davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

/ United States Land Office, Haley, Idaho,
October 10, 1903.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
fled In this Office by Janice E. Agee contes-
tant, against homestead entry No. 1881, made
AprA TO- 1903, for n 4 NE14, M NW5< Sec. Is,
Twn1S SOUTH Range Is east. by Robert Seifert
contssstee, in which 1t il alleged that said
Robert Seifert has utterly failed. within the
time prescribed by the laws OF the United
States to establish or attempt to establish or
maintain residence thereon; and that said
Robert Seifert mas abandoned said entry and
his residence at the present time Is unknown
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, res
pond and offer evidence touching said allega-
ton at 10 o'clock a. m. on December 10. 1903 be
fore the Register and Receiver At the United
States Land Office in HALEY, Blaine County,
Idaho.
The said contestant having. IN proper aft
davit, filed October 10, 1903, get forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service OF this notice NOT be made, II is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
he given by due and proper publication.
n J. SHARP. Register
3Sw Sd W. 4 HoDGxAS, Receiver,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06
HAGeRMAN HAPPENINGS.

L. NJ. Heritage and G. w. Schoo-
Ter were Shoshone visitors the first
of the week
Mr.. Rose and Mrs. Campbell
were married Saturday evening.
Justice A. N. Conklin performed
the ceremony.
1t is reported here that Russell
Ingrahaln is dang rously i'll with
rheumatism, at HALEY. Mrs. In
graham is with him,
Harry Swinehart and Miss Ber-
tina Davis were married at the home
of Emanuel Swinehart Sunday
The Rev. Mr.. Barger performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P. Johnson and
baby, and Mrs, G. X. Andrews and
daughter of Boise, who are the
guests of Mrs. Johnson, went to
Shoshone Sunday evening.
L. M. H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06
BURNS.

Mr.. Byrnes and daughter. Mel
lie. made business trip to Sho-
shonr, Tuesday.
Pat Byrnes and Misses Dora and
Nellie BYrnes were visitors at
Murphys ranch Sunday.
Mike Byrnes called at the
Byrnes' ranch, Wednesday, on his
way to the Reardon ranch.
The sun., 1903-05-30
JEROME DETECTIVE BEATEN.
Alta cItrd on Elevated stairway by Two
Gamblers He'd been Following.

William K Secord of 29S West l3sth street
a detective on the District Attorneys staff
was severely beaten last night by man
he had been following. He WIS set upon
on the dark stairway leading to Eighth
avenue from the elevated station at l55th
street. He rolled to the bottom Of the steps
and was picked up unconscious by Police
man Miller of the West 152d street station.
At tn J. Hood Wright Hospital the doc
tor worked over him an hour before he re-
covered consciousness. He had broken
nose several scalp wounds and a bad cut
over the right eye. His skull had not been
fractured and he was allowed to go home
at midnight. Secord had been shGdowing
two gamblers AL the afternoon and last
evening when they separated he followed
one on d Ninth avenue elevated train.
The man rode to 18TH street and tho de-
tective followed when ne left the car. Half
way down the stairway Secord received
heavy blow on the back of the head, and
at the same time the man he had been fol-
lowing turned ard struck him in the face
with black jack He doesn't remember
what happened after that.
The police would not say last night who
it was Secord had been shadowing. nor
would the detective talk about it. Secord
thinks the second man must have followed
him on the cars.
The sun., 1903-05-30
FIRE on WHITE STAR PIER.
Got lntier Control by F1rcbOat-
on Land Have Trouble.

A fire which started at o'clock last night
on the river end of the White Star Lines
pier, 40, at the foot OF Bank street, North
River, caused much uneasiness among
the firemen and somewhat frightened the
crew of the freighter George. which was
moored to the north end OF the pier
The blaze was seen for some distance
along the river front, and small tugs lost
no time in getting near. The first boat
to reach the pier was the Old Dominion
Lines tug Kathryn, which is equipped
with two pipe lines. The boat was doing
excellent work when the freboat New
Yorker arrived and began throwing volumes
of water from her six-inch pipes,
The firemen on land had all kinds OF
trouble in getting at the blaze. The pier
is one of the new 9O0-foot ones and it took
about a thousand feet Of hose to reach the
blaze. Coupling the flfty-foot lengths took
some time, and when three engine compan-
les got ready TO pour water on the fire the
hose began to break all along the line,
The fireboat succeeded in pumping enough
water onto the pier to get the fire under
control, 80 that the land Aremen had no
trouble in cleaning up the work when they
got their hose lines in order.
The blaze at first looked 30 threatening
that the officers of the steamer stationed
men to cast off should the fire come near
the ship, and the slip between piers 40 and
90 was cleared for use.
The fire was in a lot Of rope and oils stored
in a compartment on the far end Of the pier
The damage was estimated at about S2 500.
The sun., 1903-05-30
AMERICANS AGAIN IN DANGER.
Engineers In China Deserted by Manda rims
sent 10 Protect Them.
Special Gable Despateh to THE Sun.

Special Gable Despdtch TO THE SUS.
PEKIN, May 20.-Two mandarins ordered
by the Viceroy of Canton to accompany
and protect the American engineers OF
the Canton -Hankow Railway, who were
lately rescued from a mob at Tsingyuen
by the American gunboat Callao, have
deserted the engineers. and consequently
the Callao will start again on Sunday for
Tsingyuen to protect the engineers.
Mr. Conger. the American Minister will
report the conduct of the mandarins to
the Board of Foreign Affairs. and will urge
immediate action looking to their punish
ment
The citizens Of Hong Kong and Canton
have contributed 200, COO taels for the relief
of the famine sufferers in the province Of
Kwangsi. Mr.. Conger has telegraphed to
the New York charitable agency that has
already contributed 5000 in gold that
further aid is needed
The sun., 1903-05-30
GOCIDS GET THE II. AND or
Road Has Got Away From the PennsyI.
yania According to Report.

CHICAGO. May 29.-The Post tonight
publishes the following
Have the Gould interests succeeded in
wrestling control of the Baltimore and
Ohio road from the Pennsylvania and
placing themselves in an impregnable
position in regard therefor This is the
question which is now agtatng the rail-
road world
1T was confidently asserted to-day by
some claiming to know that such is the
case and that the Goulds arc now in secure
control of the property Possession or
control of the Baltimore and Ohio would
undoubtedly make the Gould system of
roads by far the most important in the
country irrespective of the question of
mileage
-The Pennsylvania has not now and never
had majority ownership Of the Baltimore
and Ohio. Its ownership of that road S
security has never amounted to more than
one-third of the whole This, however,
with friendly interests which have sup
ported the PENNSYLVANIA regime. has en-
abed the Pennsylvania practically to con-
troll the property and have it operated in
COlhpltte WIN lne IPnlSylNdnla
interests
Strong opposition to this arrangement
it is now stated, has existed from the
beginning of the Pennsylvania exercise
of dominance in Baltimore and Ohio affairs
and this has steadily developed of late
until the opportunity occurred to form an
alliance with Gould and probably open
the way for the overthrow OF the Penn
sylvania's dominion and control of the
property"
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 29.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad directors professed utter
ignorance upon the Gould report tonight.
The Pennsylvania Railroad owns &2l ,4S0, 900
preferred Of Baltimore and Ohio, and $780,
293, 300 common out of a total issue Of $780,
100000 preferred and sl25 900. 600 Of common.
Some of its subsidiary companies, like
the Pennsylvania Company and the North
ern Central also own Baltimore and Ohio
stock, but the Pennsylvania Railroad has
never professed to own the controlling in
terest. A Pennsylvania Railroad director
said tonight
The outstanding stock or the Baltimore
and Ohio is so scattered and it has been so
weak in the m mlrket that it is improbable
that Mr.. Gorld has succeeded in obtain
ing anything like a controlling interest
The sun., 1903-05-30
BOUGHT STOLEN BONDS.
G. b. Chapman Gives Up 81 400 in WASH
inston for Cancelled SECURITIES.

Nine out of ten bonds of the Wabash
Railroad which were stolen in this city
on March 20 were sold in Washington
D. c.. yesterday for $7,4oo before it was
discovered that they had been cancelled
and were worthless
The police here learned last night that a
man took the bonds to G. B. Chapman,
manager Of the Washington Office of the
New York brokerage firm Of Post d Co.,
yesterday, and offered them for sale
He then telegraphed word Of the sale to
the New York Office of his firm. The local
Office almost Immediately asked him for
the numbers Of the bonds. In that way
their worthessness was discovered.
WASHINGTON, May 2o.-The bonds were
bought from a man who gave the name
Of d. s. Fairbanks, who has been dealing
with the local broker for some time. and
about whom little is known. He has since
disappeared. Fairbanks at one time had
81 .OOO on deposit with the broker, and for
time was employed by him.
The sun., 1903-05-30
WIDOW A SUICIDE FOR GRIEF.
Mrs. GarlinE, whose Husband Died While
She Was Abroad. Kills Herself.

Mrs. Celestine CARING. good-looking
French woman. "a years old, committed
suicide by inhaling gas yesterday noon.
at her home, 225 Thirty-ninth street. Her
husband. Fritz died on North Brother
Island two months ago. and grief over his
death is thought to have caused the suicide.
According to the janitress where Mrs.
CARING lived, the dead woman was mar
ried four years ago, while her husband was
employed as waiter in Paris cafe. He
heard that America was the country where
one could grow rich, and six months after
a son was born to the couple they came
to America and left the child with Gar
ling's parents.
CARING got work at the Waldorf-Astoria.
and became one of the head walters. When
he had saved enough money he sent his wife
back to France for the little boy. While
she was there she got word that her hus-
band was dying, and when she reached
here he was dead. She spent all
the savings in burying her husband, and,
finally, finding herself without means.
and worrying over her separation from
the child, she decided to die.
The sun., 1903-05-30
FIRE DANCE IN PiJ4WAS.
Three Engines Called Out to suppress q
College Celebration.

The Columbia College sophomores' "Tr-
umph over Calculus" a custom which
was abolished two years ago after lasting
half century, was revived last night by the
class of o5 They chose last night because
a number Of the freshmen, who, accord
iur to tradition. have 10 tote" wood FOR the
tluruphaI bonfire. had their dress suits
on to attend danc e. III the Horace Mann
School and in the college gymnasi ium.
lie 1905 men gathered early in the even
ing in the new West Field, ut 1lotA street
and Broadway, clad in niGAtgowns. Pa
jGmas and outland!sh costumes lie
dressed up freshmen then had to bring
wood for the fire.
The blaze had hardly started however.
VIXEN somebody, probably tired fresh
man. rang in a fire alarm. The fremen
came, ard the police made the crowd stand
back while three engines put out the fire.
The sophomores had another fire later in
the South Field, and burned up all their Old
text books while the celebraters yelled
sang and danced.
The sun., 1903-05-30
A HAND BOOK IN STOCKS.
That's the Latest Development OF the Bucket
Shop in wall Street.

There is an enterprising person in New
street who makes hand book on the
stock market and does more business
than some brokers, Among his clients
are men who dealt in lOo<hare lots only
a few months ago. One share is the mini
mum trade in this book, but several patrons
may form a one-dollar pool SO that the
individual speculation may involve but u
fraction OF a share. The man who trades
in two, three and five shares is regarded
in that crowd as a reckless plunger. Trans
actions are based upon quotations received
from public ticker, 1t is a bucket shop
in miniature.
The sun., 1903-05-30
4 JOSIAH QUINCY BABY
Averts the 1hreatened Extinction OF the
Old Quincy Line.

BosToN, May 2s.-The threatened ex-
tinction of the old line OF Josiah Quincy Of
Boston has been averted by the advent of
Josiah Quincy. Jr,, born two weeks ago in
Florence, Italy, where the former Mayor
of Boston and his wife have been for several
months. There have been six Josiah
Quincys in Boston, straight down from that
Josiah son of Edmund Quincy Of ante
Revolutionary times. Three of those
Josiahs have sat in Boston's mayoral chair.
The first of these Mayors held Office from
1923 TO 1928 His son WAS Mayor from ls48
to ls4s. The next generation. Josiah Philips
Quincy, skipped the political field for the
quieter life Of a literary man. His son.
Josiah Quincy, was Mayor from 1895 to 1909.
When he surrendered his office in january.
1900, he was a bachelor. In less than six
weeks he was married. His bride was
Mrs. William r. Tyler, widow Of Prof.
Tyler of Adams Academy, Quincy.
The sun., 1903-05-30
A VERY YOUNG LIFESAVER
Charlie Brown, I2. Rescues Tommy Stead
q, From Drowning.

Charlie Brown, IL years old. Of 42e Hicks
street, Brooklyn, is the hero of his neighbor-
hood. Yesterday morning he rescued from
drowning six-year-old Tommy Stead
of Harrison and Van Brunt streets, who
fell overheard at the foot Of Baltic street
Young Brown heard the cry OF the little
fellow, threw off his coat and plunged in
after the drowning boy. He grabbed
tho surface nd held him with his left
hand, while he swan to shore, more than
100 feet.
A crowd of boys saw the little hero strug-
Cling with his burden and helped i'm to
drag the half-drowned child to the
shore, where both boys were laid out for
a few minutes. After resting, Brown picked
up the semi conscious Tommy and carried
him on his shoulder TO his home,
The sun., 1903-05-30
GERMANY E.XPEI.S AMERICANS.
william Stevens and John Meyers Men.
toned In Report TO London.
Specie! cable Despatch 10 THE ST

Specie! cable Despatch 10 THE sun
LONDON. May 30.-A despatch to the
E1press from Berlin says that William
Stevens and Johi Meyers, Americans,
have been arrested at Muelheusen and
expelled from Germany sin the public
interest," No details are given hut this
phrase usually means that the persons
expelled have committed some political
offence.
1t is understood that the New York
Herdld's correspondent Mr.. Lucknow,
has also been expelled for sending his
paper reports of which the German Govern
ment disapproved. The Neueste Mach
richten suggests that the expulsion of the
Berlin correspondent Of the London Times
would be a public benefit
The sun., 1903-05-30
WE STEAL BRITISH GJNNERS?
That's the Charge Made In q Letter From
Shanghai to London Paper.
spteal Cable Dtspaleh 70 TEE SuN.

specIa! Gable Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON, May 30.-A letter to the Daily
Mail from Shanghai, dated April "a, quotes
a British officer as saying that some time
ago while there was an unusually large
gathering Of foreign warships at Kobe
one of the best gunners Of his Majesty's g
ship Barfleur disappeared and could not
he found He was entered on the ships
books as dead
1t has since been discovered that he was
brbed to enlist on a United States battle
ship, receiving ElOo and three times the
British pay.
The sun., 1903-05-30
DEvERY CAN'T PUT NOONAN OUT.
Tammany's View is That Only the Halls
General Committee Could DO II.

Leader Murphy Of Tammany went to
Atlantic City yesterday morning Secre-
tary Smith. speaking of Deverys action in
r,pcIling John Noonan and fourteen other
members " the General Committee of the
Nn,h, amid Il was clearly illegal, a. the law
says that expulsion may bo accomplished
only hy two-thIrds vote OF the General
Committee ~ whole, which embraces
all Of Manhattan and The Bronx. Az the
General Committee had taken no action,
Secretary Smith said. MIR. Noonan and his
fellows wcrc still nomlTra
The sun., 1903-05-30
EVERARD FALSELY ACCUSED.
Fire Marshals Detective Tries to Connect
Him With Harlem Tenement Fire.

Him With Harlem Tenement Fire.
Detective John H. Ryan Of the Fire
Marshals Office, who has been trying to
get the man who set the tenement fire on
Wednesday morning at l35th street and
Eighth avenue, where four lives were lost,
and Madison avenue yesterday afternoon.
He walked up to young James Everard.
a superintendent and a nephew Of the
James Everard who runs the brewery.
"Come on out and have q drink" said
Ryan
Young Everard assented and the two
went across the street to a saloon where
Joseph Everard, the father of the young
man. was.
"Now," said Ryan to young Everard,
you are not under arrest, but you will
come with me just the same
Young Everari asked the meaning Of
Ryan's assertion The detective explained
that he wanted Young Everard to o to the
scene of the tenement fire and stand in line,
ossbly to be identified, as the man who
had set the fire. The older Everard burst
out in an almost insane At Of anger. He
said:
you arrested my boy two years ago for
arson and he was innocent II you try to
take him out of here therell be a lot OF
trouble"
Young Everard, however. went with
Ryan to a stationery store near the burned
tenement and there stood in line Of men.
man who says he saw the firebug running
from the tenement when the fire was dis
covered looked over the men. He said
the firebug wasn't there. Young Everard
then went back.
His father and uncle have engaged coun-
sci and say they will make it mighty hot
Co.
The sun., 1903-05-30
CLEVELAND A WINNER-COCkRAN
Sentiment strong Enough to Force His
Nomination Would Bring Victory.

CHICAGO, May pa Berlin cable de-
spatch to the Tally News says "Bourke
Cochran who has arrived in this city from
Egypt, said to-day that Cleveland would
be elected President Of the United States
if nominated"
If there is popular demand for Cleve-
lands return to the Presidency strong
enough to force his nomination upon the
Democratic convention said Mr.. Cochran.
"that same popular demand will be strong
enough to insure his election, because the
opposition to him is strongest in his own
party. Any movement sufficiently power
full to overcome the greater obstacle is not
likely to be arrested by the lesser"
The sun., 1903-05-30
STRIKER TRIES SUICIDE.
subway Worker who'd Had Little for Hi
Children for Several Days.

Antonio Nicolas. a subway rockman,
who went out with the other strikers two
weeks ago, tried to kill himself by inhaling
gas Yesterday at his home. 309 East Seventy
first street He was found in time to save
his life.
He is a widower and has cared for his
two children. For several days there had
been little food in the house because he was
unable TO get work.
The sun., 1903-05-30
n. II. STODDARD LEFT BUT $4,000.
His Books WilIed to the Authors Club and
the Century Association.

The will of Richard Henry Stoddard the
poet, was filed for probate yesterday. It
disposes of an estate valued at 81 900. The
Authors Clubs to have such Of the testator's
books as its committee selects, the re-
mainder going to the Century Association.
His works on dramatic subjects are be-
queathed to the Players and his bust OF
Shakespeare TO the Authors Club.
picture painted by his dead son, Lorimer
Stoddard, is left TO Daniel NJ. S,imson Mr..
Stoddard's furniture and other household
goods are bequeathed to Alice Brueder. his
late wife's companion, whom he adopted
a wear ago.
The sun., 1903-05-30
Fire Engine Hits . street Car.

Whio returning from an alarm Of fire
last night Engine 81 ran into a northbound
Lexington avenue car at 1lsth street.
Driver BERNARD Mitch said hat the motor
man. Fred Fink Of l22 East Ninety y-eighth
street, did not stop his car a. the engine
approached, and had him arrested One
OF the fire horses had to be killed.
The sun., 1903-05-30
TROLLEY HITS 4 HORSE CAR
swings It Around. but Doesn't Upset II
One Horse Killed.

A northbound Madison avenue com
bination- car struck a Grand and Cort.andt
street horse car at Centre and Walker
streets late last night. killing one OF the
horses The hcIse car, which WAS going
west, was turned completely around but
not upset.
The ,!livor oc the horse car, Louis Oxen
field Of B.dford, averue. Brc o!tlyn was
cut on tins wrist and conductor Max Helm
of 1ao Stanton street was shaken up. They
wer. b,th t7ten 10 The Hudson sreet hos
pital = passenger wns hurt
The sun., 1903-05-30
BRYAN DOESN'T WANT TO LEAD
Hut Says the Need Of . Silver Standard Is
as Evident as Ever.

LINCOLN, Neb., May os.-In an extended
article in the Commoner to-day. ". j. Bryan
renounces all claim or desire to leadership
of the Democratic party. At the same
time he says the need of a silver standard
Is as evident now as it ever was.
The sun., 1903-05-30
AMBASSADORS UNLUCKY.
MIR. Meyers Auto Accident In Italy Fol.
lowed by One TO sir Francis Bertie

Special cable Despatch 10 TnH SUN.
RoMp. May 29--The automobile acci-
dent that happened to Mr.. Meyer, the AmeH-
can Ambassador, yesterday waH followed
to-day by similar accident to Sir Francis
Bertie. the British Ambassador.
While he was returning TO Rome from
Albano the engine of his automobile ex-
ploded and he and his chauffeur were hurled
tevern yards. They were only shaken
and scratched but the machine was rem
Ccred useless.
The sun., 1903-05-30
MRS. DOLE ~ THE CHORUS.
she's the Divorced wife or Hswairs Attor-
ney.<ieneral.

Eleanor Gallagher, the divorced wife OF
Edmund p. Dole, Attorney-General Of
Hawai-, is going on the stage as chorus
girl. She becomes a member OF The
Runaways- at the Casino on Monday night.
Miss Gallagher is a California girl, and
she was divorced In Honolulu. She and
her husband lived at the palace there after
their marriage. She is a good dancer
and has fine figure.
The sun., 1903-05-30

TO california In May. June, July rnd August To
Colorado f. Gunr. Iuip aad August. Information
~ R1rk Island ticket oflccs iDi Iroaduny or 3jth
i. and bth Ave .iIr.
The sun., 1903-05-30

New fast trains TO Chicago, st. Louis, Cleveland
Toledo, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Louhviue
via Pennsylvania Railroad. ADJ
The sun., 1903-05-30
Park Around the Jumei Mansion.

The Board of Estimate voted unanimously
Yesterday to lay out park between West
i8oth and ie2d streets and Edgccombe road
and Iumel Terrace The old Jumc man
sion. occupied by Gen Warrington AZ II
headquarters, will be in the new park
The sun., 1903-05-30

runs along tho liudsan Ri,rr. through ihr Mohawk
Valley, along Lake rr,c and Lake Michlran tc
Chicago With branches to CinCmnHii ard ~ Louis
II Is called the New Noif t'ut'Hl Adt
The sun., 1903-05-30

Dororftinn Day rScurSinn Niagara Fails VII
fe4l.h ,tN'" Railroad. $a00. MAJ :N,h. Supc
.i,r uliman equipment -Adr.
The sun., 1903-05-30

Pcnnsylrania Railroad Improved Western
Train Service.
Seven fast express trains from New York Three
l.lmtcdS. See New time table -Adr
The sun., 1903-05-30

Premature Loss OF the Hair may he entirely
prevented by the use OF HurnsuS tocoatne.
--Adr
The sun., 1903-05-30

for thr d!s,anrc the word has ever Sccn. Sar"s
A dAy het,yrrn the last aGd HtSi. N" sc" orr
lcntIsls ".G,h Century Limited. ."-Aar,
The sun., 1903-05-30
MrLAI MOHAMMED POISONED.
Brother OF the Moorish sultan HAD Uccn
Anxious to Nulc.

Special Cdblt UfspdIch 10 Tht NrN-
MADRID, May 2o.-A dc'patch from Ccuta
saws that Mulai Mohammrd. tho brother
of the Sultan of Morocco, has been poisoned.
Muai Mohammcd had ambition to tako
his brothers place on the throne, and had
been imprisoned because Of some of his
acts He was released when the recent re-
volt started despatch a few days ago
stated that he had been proclaimed Sultan
hy the rebellous Riff tribes.
The sun., 1903-05-30

New GIegortan Hotel saith ST, between Sih Ave.
and Herald Square. delightful city summer home.
--idr