davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-12
GRAND JURY HAS ADJOURNED
Body Makes Its Presentments and is
DISCHARGED.


Discharged.
The grand jury serving during the
current session of court adjourned yes
terday afternoon. In the recommends"
tions that body compliments the sew
eral county officers upon their etfici
ency and the correctness of books and
records, as far as ascertalned IN the
limited the at it's disposal. Particu-
lar stress was laid upon the county
roads and the manner in which they
are worked. The grand Jury adopts the
alternative road law of 1891, and be-
lieve that our roads should be vastly
improved from present conditions. The
body unanimously recommends and
especially urges the county commits
sioners to put our misdemeanor con-
victs to work on the county roads, un-
der the supervision of an experienced
overseer or civil engineer, believing
that the expenditure required in es-
tablishing such q system of road work
ing will be money well invested. The
Times Recorder will publish the pres
entments in full tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-12
RlTS OF NEWS TOO
SHORT FOR A HEAD.
Rolled Down to Four Lines
and Bunched.
HAND MIRROR OF EVENTS HERE

Happenings in The City and Suburbs
Of Local Interest to Be Perused at
leisure While Your Coffee is Slowly
Cooling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-12
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
TIrcTrc CALAMITY


LUCUs COUNTY, -
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath he is
senior partner OF the firm Of f. J..
CHENEY & Co., doing Business in the
City OF Toleio County of 5 to afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATE 3RH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6tD. day OF December
A. d. 1886.
(0~) A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
~
Hal's Catarrh Cure ia tIken internal
", ane acts directly on toe blood and
mucous surfaces of tn sySfom. Send
fer testimonials, free.
FJ. CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold bygDruggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
TaoLxvr -, n ~ Lriyc ~ rafurpa-if O nf GYnr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-12

Fancy Cuff, Collar, Handkerchief
and Glove boxes for Christmas PRES
ents. Rembert's Drug Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-12
COTTON MARKET REPORT.

Americus, Ca, Dec. 11.-Recelpts
today at local warehouses. 118 bales
Received previously Ply ASP
Total receipts to date. 81, 600 bales
The local market is quoted as follows;
Good MiddIino @8
Middling ..............''''''2 " .
New York, Dec. 11.-Futures closed
quiet. Deo 8.35, Jan. 8'33 march
S.29, May 8.32
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-12

Poetry may bring returns-if stamp
is enclosed with it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-12

Dainty Atomizers, fne,Colognes a. d
Extracts. Remberls Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
WAR UPON LAORONISM EMPEROR IN ENGLAND
Bandits of CaVite, RiszaI and
BuIacan Will Be Taught a
Stern Lesson.

Manila. Nov 9.-The government is
adopting vigorous measures to suppress
ladrOniSn in the provinces of CaVite
RisZal and Bulacan- A zone embraein Z
these provinces and surrounding Manila,
is the scene of constant petty and some
bands, some of them numbering 200 or 80
men, are operating in the described dis
tricts and have committed various depre-
cations. They find a safe refuge in the
mountains. The plan of the government
contemplates summoning the assistance
of the military, which has been inactive
since the end of the Instruction. The
extent of the army participation in the
work of suppression depends upon de-
NelOpmentS. 1t IS probable that the mill
tary authorities will request the garrisons
to protect the more important Towns.
while the constabulary conduct the field
operations. It is thought that martial
law in a modified form Will be declared
corpus suspended in Cavite province,
which has been the home of the ladrones
for ages
Military control Of Cavite province is
not contemplated. It is intended that the
military and civil authorities shall work
in CONJUNCTION. The belief is held that ad-
vantage has been taken in some parts OF
the island of the complete inactivity OF
the soldiers, and it is thought that the
use of the army by the civil authorities
VIII have a beneficial effect
The vigorous campaign against the Ia
drOnes. conducted by volunteers IN
Bulacan province has resulted in driving
many refugee bandits into RisZal where
the campaign is now opening.
General Davis is cooperating with Gov
ernOr Taft He has strengthened the gar
risons in Riszal and is supporting and as
sisting the native constabulary which Is
now affected
The operations in Cavite province viii
commence shortly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
ALEXANDER COIN rs DEAD
Junior Member of Prominent Dry Goods Firm Succumbs in EARLY
Morning to a Complication of Dseases-Long and
Honorable Business Career Ends.

where he joined his brother, Louis
I COhn, the senior member of the firm.
/ The latter was then engaged in the
mercantile business in Poker. Flats,
Cal, the community made famous by
Bret Harte He remained there four
years in the employ Of his elder and
surviving brother.
In 1867 he came to Salt Lake, and
shortly afterwards became a partner in
the present firm of L. & A. Conn, which
has gradually grown from a modest
mercantile establishment to one of the
largest houses of its kind in this sec
ton of the west.
Mr.. Cohn leaves a father, who is still
a resident Of the native city, well ad-
vanced in years: brother, Louis Cohn;
a wife and four children, three daugh-
ters and a son. The son, Clarence
Conn is attending school in Terre
Haute, Ind. He has been advised by
telegraph OF his fathers death and is
expected home Tuesday morning. Of
the daughters, Miss Harriet Cohn is
the eldest. being Is years of &c. Miss
Stella is Is and Miss Elsie A.
Mr.. COIN was married on Feb. 10,
1880. TO Miss Jennie Lippman of New
York
Being of a retiring and unassuming
disposition, a man who was devoted
to his business and home ties, Mr. Cohn
did not find the time during his lie 10
indulge in politics and mingle much in
the affairs of the city. For that rea-
son, as a public character he was not
generally known in the city where he
had spent so many years of his long,
active and useful career. His church,
however, to which he was as much
devoted as he was to his business and
family, received much of his attention.
He was warden of the congregation
B'nai Israel, of which he had been a
member for years. At one time he was
president of the organizat ton, besides
further officiating as a trustee. Dur
ing the past few years Mr.. COhn had
complete charge of the cemetery in
which he will probably be laid to rest
Tuesday afternoon All the recent i'm
provements made on the premises were
instituted by him. The only society
to which he belonged was the B'nai
Birth, in which he was an active
worker.
Mr.. COkn was a very unassuming
man. He was firm believer in the
biblical teaching not to let the right
hand know what the left did. Being of
a charitable disposition. he sought to
relieve the misery and distress which
came to his notice in the least
ostentati0us manner possible. Those
who know him best say that no person
worthy of assistance ever went to Mr..
Cohn for aid and did not receive it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
Great Craning of Necks to See
the German War Lord, Who
Is Visiting His Uncle.


Sandringham- England. Nov. 94The
weather here today was perfect and mild,
and the bright sunshine brought Groves
Of visitors to Sandringham on the chance
of seeing Emperor William. The ap-
prOacheS to the church We're lined with
spectators. Queen Alexandra. the Prince
of Wales and Mrs. Chamberlain arrived
at The church together Half an hour
later King Edward. Emperor William
Prime Minister BalfOur. Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain and other distinguished
persons arrived and stood chatting out
side King Edward talked to Mr. Cham
beriatn for a few minutes; then the en-
perOr Of Germany approached, and for a
quarter of an hour the emperor and Mr.
Chamberlain stood apart and conversed
earnestly. The service had begun and the
anthem had been reached before the
royal party entered the church, the king
taking the emperor's arm.
The bishop OF Ripcn preached on the
Possibility of the Disappearance OF Race
Distinctions and the Attaining of the
Grand Brotherhood OF Man" de referred
to King Edwards recovery from his i'll
ness; to the visit of his kinsman monarch
and to the ties which have long united
Germany and Great Britain The bishop
said. however, that while these countries
were divided by the German ocean, a
tinGing TO grow on the other side of the
Atlantic, where Germans and English
men were becoming one nativity; The
services were closed by singing the ma
tiOnal anthem Afterwards the two
monarchs walked together through the
gardens.
During the day King Edward received a
host of birthday cOngra tulatiOnS and
gifts. Emperor William gave him valu-
able vase After dinner at the palace, the
royal party heard Jan Kubelik, the Aus
trian VioIinist-
Sir Henry Irving and Arthur Bourchier
have been commanded to act before King
Edward and Emperor William at
Szndringham palace next Thursday night.
They will each present d One-act play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
TRAIN ROBBERS WORK
Dastardly Attempt to Wreck the
St. Louis Flyer on the lnterna-
tionaI and Great Northern.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 9.-The st. Louis
flyer from. Mexico City over the In
ternational & Great Northern, due here
at o'clock tonight, owes its safety to
the fact that a local passenger ahead
Of it, running two hours and a half
behind time. crashed into a pile of de-
bris placed on the track presumably to
wreck the flyer. Five miles from the
city, just on the edge of the mountain
ranges and near the scene of three
famous hold-uDs, the local train
smashed into big pile of rocks and
cross ties that had been driven be-
tween the rails. The train had slowed
uD to discharge passengers and was
not derailed. Two suspicious charac-
terS were noticed near the scene ear
ler in the day. A great deal of gold
is being shipped to and from Mexico
now and an armed guard accompanies
every through train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
TINTIC TRAIN FIRED ON
AND WOMAN is WOUNDED
Attack Is Made Saturday Night and Repeated
Sunday Morning Mrs H. 7. Starten Shot.
First VOey Comes From Darknsss-SecOnd Time orseman Is
Seen in Wild Pursuit.

TIE TINTIC train on the Rio
Grande Western was fired upon
Saturday night near Goshen by
some unknown person or persons, and a
woman passenger was shot through
the arm with a .45-caliber bullet. Sew
eral other shots were fired into the
train and number Of passengers mar
rowly escaped being killed. The
wounded woman is Mrs. H T. Starten
OF Mammoth. who was travelling from
Provo TO her home. Her wound is not
dangerous.
The shots rang out thick and fast
for a moment or two, and evidently
came from some place near the track,
out the darkness was so dense and the
train was moving so fast that the train
crew was unable to discover who fired
:. upon the train.
The passengers, startled by the firing,
thought that an attempt was being
made to hold up the train, and wild
excitement prevailed for a time. Their
fears subsidized, though, when the train
began TO pull into Goshen and there
were no more evidences of shooting.
The wounded passenger was given med
1cal attention at Goshen and continued
on to her home.
Lone Horseman Chases Train.
When the same train, in charge of
Conductor Lee Richmond, was coming
back yesterday morning, a lone horse
man, heavily armed. chased the train
for several miles this side of Goshen,
waving a revolver and taking occa-
sional shots in the direction of the
train. 1t is the belief OF the trainmen
that this man did the shooting of the
night before but what his motive was
for firing into the train is a mystery.
His actions led the trainmen to believe
that they encountered a lunatic who
imagined himself a desperate train
hold-up, or a crazy drunk who didn't
know what he was doing. The matter
has been reported TO Sheriff StOrrs of
Utah county and an effort is being
made to capture the horseman, who, it
is feared. may attack the train and
kill someone if allowed to run at large.
The shots were fired into No. s, which
leaves Salt Lake at 5 p. m. for Tintic.
The train was about half an hour late,
and at 7:12, when 1t should have been
at Goshen, it was far this side of there.
AS the train sped along at an extra
rate several -Iailes. this side of Goshen,
there was a sudden burst of shots from
the impenetrable darkness outside. AID
the glass in one of the forward cars
began TO shatter. Bullets whistled
p through the car and in an instant the
train was a scene of excitement.
Wounded in Arm.
Mrs. Starten. who, with her husband,
at Mammoth, was sitting on the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10

side of the car. with her elbow resting
upon the window sill. The first shot
shattered the glass in the window and
passed through the f1eshy part of her
arm just above the elbow. Going on
across, ii passed within a few inches
of her husbands breast and crashed
through the window on the opposite
side. superintendent S. E. Ware of
the Swansea mine, at Silver City. was
sitting in the seat opposite, and but
for the fact that he had his head lean
ing back on the seat, the bullet would
undoubtedly have struck him in the
head. The second shot struck the car
just below the window and passed
through under the seat occupied by
Mrs. Starten
At the first shot Mrs. Starten
screamed and tainted. Everyone in
the car thought she had been killed,
and the shots and crashing of glass
made them think that the train was
being held up. Women screamed, men
grabbed their valuables and sought
safety between the seats, expecting
every moment to see a masked face
stuck through a door behind a rifle or
revolver. The word soon sped through
the train that woman had been shot,
and this didn't help to quiet the ex-
element But the train crew, after
seeing that no one had attempted to
board the train, went through and as
sured the passengers that there was no
attempted hold-up. The train sped on
into Goshen and the wounded woman
was cared for. Her wound was pro-
nOUnced not dangerous and she cOntin-
ued on her way home.
Horseman Is Seen.
1t was near the place where the train
had been attacked the night before
that the engineer of the same train,
returning yesterday. saw a lone horse
man riding towards the train and wav-
ing a revolver in his hand. AS the
train sped past him he turned his
horse, and, with wild fiourishes of his
gun, started in pursuit. He fired shots
at the train. but the latter left him
too far behind for his bullets to do any
damage. The horseman followed the
train nearly 20 Santaquin. then, turn
ing towards the mountains, he rode
away. still flourishing his revolver in
the air.
From the bullet holes in the car it
appears that the revolver used was of
.45-ealiber. The actions of the man
make Conductor Richmond think that
he is crazy and imagined that ne was
a train robber. Mr.. Richmond says he
did not act like a drunken man, al
though he might have been some
drunken ranger who thought it was
fun to shoot at the train.
Rocks have been thrown into the
trains in that vicinity a number of
times it is said, but never before has
anyone gone so far as to fire into a
passenger coach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
ENGLISH SYNDICATE
WANTS CONCESSIONS

Manila, Nov. 9.-The English syndi-
cate which operates the Manila-Dagu
pan railroad has applied for fran
chise to construct a railroad from
Guiguinto, province of Bulucan, to Ca
bantuan, province of Nueva Eoija-
The syndicate contemDlates later the
extension of the road from Cabantuan
to Apprion, on the north coast of Luz
zon. 1t wants the government TO grant
a right of way and TO make certain
tariff concessions for term of years
The commission is preparing TO enact
a railroad law. and it will not grant
the franchise applied for by the Eng
lish syndicate until Americans have
had a chance to examine the line Of
the projected road and submit propos-
ais. The railroad line to APART VIII
be a part of the Luzon trunk line, and
the granting of a franchise for its con-
struction is, therefore, matter of i'm
Dortance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
&%AAAAAA4%@&%&%@
POLICE SAVED THEM.

= ST. Louis, No, Nov. "A crowd :
= tonight attempted to lynch the I
\ notorman and conductor on a 4
y trolley car that had struck a I
y wagon containing twelve persons
4 at jefferson avenue and Howard I
= street, injuring eight. One, a girl, "
\ was injured internally and was
> taken to a hospital. The others I
= received severe bruises. but were
= able TO go to their homes
= A crowd soon collected around I
= the wagon, and some one shouted. :
= Lynch the car crew." Instantly I
= a rush was made for the conduc- :
y tor and motorman. Several police :
> men rushed to the rescue, and by I
= threats to shoot, kept the crowd :
= back until a patrol wagon could Z
= be called. The carmen were then :
= taken TO the police station to save :
= their lives.
l. = = E = = / \ 4 y y \ \ y \ 4 \ :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10

arrived home some time previously in
an intoxicated condition, quarreled
with his wife and made an assault
upon her. She ran out of doors in her
night clothes, bare-footed and pursued
by her husband. and ran down the road.
He was armed with a clasp knife.
Finally, in the darkness, Mrs. Hink
eluded him, and, going back to the
house, barricaded her bedroom. Hink
returned and tried to open the door,
when the woman fired a shotgun at
him. The charge entered Kinks breast
just above the heart and he died within
a few minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10

left his bed. Every appliance known
70 modern science was brought to bear
to relieve his sufferings during the last
days of his illness and to save his life,
but they proved futile.
Although no definite arrangements
have been made for the funeral. 1t VII
probably be held tomorrow afternorn-
The services will be held at the family
residence. with interment in the He
brew cemetery. Rabbi L. r. Reynolds,
the pastor of Mr. Cohn in his lifetime,
win officiate.
Mr.. Cohn was 50 years and l month
of age He was born in Doberzyn, a
province Of Russia, on the Russia
Poland frontier, oct. 10. 1S4S When p
years Of age he emigrated TO this coun-
try. He landed on the Atlantic coast
and made the sSurney TO California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
NO TRACE OF MISSING SUPERINTENDENT.

n UTE Mont special Kalispeu
D DEVELOPMENTS in the Egan search The
dots has
left Columbia Falls this morning for Hungry
awaited
of
He Houston said
thatt the last
pointed and almost
directy 'front.' the
the
examined the Mr. gan reeEae
judgment Mr. gan extremely heavy
dvest,n
He had a cartridges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
SENIOR QUESADA WILL
NOT TAKE UP THE CASE

Washington, Nov $50 far as present
indications go il is not the intention of
Minister Quesada of Cuba to take any
action in connection with the refusal of
the New York immigration officials to
permit the admission into the United
States of the eleven Cuban children from
Santiago who were to be sent to a school
at Point Iona, Cal As matter of fact.
the case has not come before the min
lister in any official form whatever, but
he has interested himself in the welfare
of the children to the extent of instruct
ing the Cuban consul at New York to see
that they are properly cared for pending
the disposition OF the question of their
admission to this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10

a LEXANDER COIN, Junior mem
~ Der of the dry goods firm of L.
& a. Cohn, died at 12:45 o'clock
this morning at his late residence, $40
East Brigham street, OF peritonitis, SUI
perinduced by stomach and intestinal
troubles. He had been suffering for
some time past, but his afliction did
not assume an acute stage until Tues
day.
Two weeks ago yesterday Mr.. Cohn
was down town for the last time. Upon
his return home he retired and neSc=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
EXPRESS MESSENGER
INSTANTLY KILLED

Huntington. W. Va, Nov. s.-In a fog
today the Norfolk & Western fast ex-
press, bound from Columbus TO Norfolk,
Va. and running fifty miles an hour,
collided head-On with an extra freight
near Williamson. The passenger engineer
failed to see the freightS signal John
SNYDER express messenger, was instantly
killed, and Abe Jackson, engineer, and
]. c. Atkins. fireman. were injured. The
baggage and mail cars caught fire and
their bodies We're burned 70 2 crisp The
passengers escaped injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
TIE WLFE USED A SHOTGUN
jealous New York Farmer Pursued His Wife With Clasp Knife in
His Hand-To Save Her Own Life the
Woman Killed Him.
Woman Killed Him.

u INGHAMTON, n. Y, Nov. 9.-Mrs.
ID Enoch Hink shot and killed her
husband at their home, about
three miles above Port Dickinson, this
morning about o'clock
Hink was 50 years old his wife was
40 They were married for twenty-five
years. For some time Hink has been
Jealous Of nephew. Frank Hink, who
has boarded at the Hink home. Sat
urday Mr. and Mrs. Hink and Frank
Hink came TO Binghamton. Mrs. Hink
and Frank drove home alone. About 2
O'Clock this morning, Hink, who had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
SAW a COCK EIGHT.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov 9--After a day
of sight seeing, which included visit to
Fort Sam Houston and a reception by
Commander Fred Grant and staff, ma
iority of the delegation of Chicago busi-
ness men on a tour Of the southwest We're
conducted to q hail where they were given
an exhibition of cock fighting and con-
test between a badger and bull Dog
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
SPORT IN MEXICO.

; Mexico City, Nov. 9.-The winter
: bull fighting season opened today,
, the first fight being attended by
: large crowd, including many
, Americans. Parrao, one of the
; matadors. was seriously horned
by the third bull. He received
a deep wound in the abdomen and
? may die The fight was not inter
; rupted. Ten horses were disem-
boweled.
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
CHOLERA sCoURGE.

Manila. Nov. 9.-The cholera continues
to be intermittent in different parts OF
the archipelago. The recorded total OF
cases is I05, 600. and of deaths. 5000. It IS
believed that the actual number of cases
exceeds the recorded number by 20 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
FOUND DEAD.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. Edward Ma
honey, a deputy sheriff. was found dead
on the lake shore today. A man and
woman We're seen late last night near
where the body was found. Mahoney for
many years had acted as trainer for the
Duluth Boat club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
BLOW AT FOREIGNERS.

Melbourne. Nov g-Thes commonwealth
government is preparing a bill to exclude
foreign owned ships from the Australian
cOastwise service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10
a FTP!

II you want to do business
Advertise IN The Herald.
1t gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-10

Continued on Page 3.