davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-14
Walter Jackson, Who Killed FEMME
Buck, Taken From HamiI.
ton Jail and Strung
Up in Street.
Seventy.five Men. Armed With
Rifles and Shotsuns, Over.
power the Jailer.
VICTIM PLEADS FOR MERCY
Lynchers Go No Further Than
the Nearest Electric Light
Pole, Up Which He
IL Hauled.

Missoula, Oct. 13.--Walter jackson,
the convicted murderer OF 6-year-old
Fannie Buck and sentenced TO be
hanged, was taken from the jail at
Hamilton at late hour tonight ans.
lynched.
Seventy-fve masked men, armed
with WInchesters and shotguns. forced
their way through the rear door of the
Jail and overpowered Jailer Stephens.
who was able to offer but slight resis-
tance. They soon found Jackson, who
was crlnging In the darkest portion Of
his cell. The wretch pleaded pitiousiy
for mercy, but was rushed out into the
street.
The mob had already provided itself
with rope. This was quickly thrown
over an electric light pole and moose
placed about Jackson's neck. He was
asked IL he had anything to say and
only pleaded for mercy. The mob
then pulled him into the air. after
which II quickly dispersed
Jaekson's case was on appeal to the
supreme court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-14
RESTRAINED FROM BOYCOTT,

Hamilton, o., Oct, 1S.-Judge Belton
today granted one of the most sweep
ing lnIunctions ever issued by an Ohio
court. 1t was directed against Ham
ilton Typographical Union, the Hamil-
ton Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council and the Nonpareil Printing
company publishers Of the county
trade organ. The defendants are en-
Joined from continuing the boycott on
the Pepublican-News or the firms
which advertise in II, and 1t Is ordered
that interference Of every sort with the
company's business must stop,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-14
WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA
Nicaragug and Guatemla VS.. Sal
vador and Honduras.

Panama. Oct. 1s.--According to news
received here from Central America.
President Zelaya OF Nicaragua and
President Estrada Cabrera OF Guate-
mala are preparing to declare war
against Salvador and Honduras. Ten
thousand Guatemalan soldiers are re-
ported to be marching toward the SAL
vadorean frontier with a powerfulforce
of artillery. At Santa Ana. the Sal
vadorean army is being organized un-
der General Regalsdo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-14
KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS.

Portland. Oct. 1s.-The Oregon grand
lodge Of Knights Of Pythias today elec-
ted the following officers:
Chancellor. L.. M. Curl Of Albany;
keeper Of records and seal. L. r.
stinson. Salem: master OF the ex-
chequer, e. NJ. Sargent, Portland;
prelate. M. r, Davis, Union; MASTER
at-arms, John NJ. Wall. Hiiisboro;
inner guard. q. c. Moser. Portland:
outer guard. d. N. Boynton. Baker
city; supreme representative, w. l..
Bradshaw. The DaIles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-14
Hub City American Team Ad-
ministers Crushing Defeat to
Pittsburs in Deciding
Contest.
Bean Eaters Found PhilIippi.
While Dinen Was . PuzxIs
to the Visitors.
SCORE IS THREE TO NOTHING
Four Scattered Hits Scored ~
the Natinals, Of Whom Not
d Man Passed the
Third Sack,

Boston, Oct. iS.-seven Thousand
baseball enthusiasts went wild this
afternoon when. at the end of the ninth
inning, the Boston American team De-
came the worlds champion. The dem
onstration which followed the game
was never equalled on any college foot
BAH gridiron, and. while thousands
cheered. the victors were carried to
their dressing room on the shoulders
of the shouting fans. The demonstra-
tion lasted for quarter Of an hour
or the seven games played previously
the Boston Americans had taken four.
and the deciding contest was played
this afternoon. For the past two years
the Pittsburg team had been the lead
ing aggregation Of bali tossers. but to-
day the Bostonians snatched away the
honcrs Of the visiting team and sent
1t down to emphatic defeat. There
was never time the visitors had
chance to win. he home team playing
an errorless game
Philips. vino was such an enigma 20
the Bostonians in the first few games
Of the worlds championship series.
essayed to pitch for the visitors for the
sixth. time. Not only was PhilIippi
hated hard but he saw his rival.
Dlnen. carry Off the honors by holding
down the Nationals to faur scattering
hits, which. backed UP BY perfect fieid-
ing, prevented a single Pittsburg man
from getting past third base. The
game proved all hat the crowd ex-
pected and the widest enthusiasm pre-
vaiIei throughout the nine innings
The score:
r. II D.
RostOn s...,........s....-..,..s
PtttSburg ......t.......-.s... ...s'
Batteries Dinen and criger, Phillippl
and Phelps.
Iimrires-o,Day and Connolly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-14
MANY EMPLOYEES TO BE LAID Off.

chicago, oct, 1s.-The Tribune today
SAYS The Southern Pacific railroad is
TO follow the example Of the New York
Central and curtail expenses by laying
of employees. The Hartman line is
preparing. according to authoritative
reports, just received in Chicago, to re-
,luce its force by 1900 men Immediately.
The chief cuts will be made in the
shops. but there will be economizing
all along the line.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-14
INDIANAPOLIS ELECTION.

indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 1s.-Unofhcial
returns frcrn the city election indicate
the city election Of John w. HoltzTan
the democratic candidate for mayor
over Charles A. BookwaIter. the pres
ent republican mayor.
The rest OF the ticket lis doubtful,
The campaign has been one Of tn
most spirited in the history Of the city
and the vote poIled was the heavies
ever cast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-14
COTTAGE CITY REACAss PORT.

Victoria, Oct. is.-The steamer Cot
tage City. reported disabled in the
North, arrived here this evening under
her own steam. her engineers having
made temporary repairs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-14
HOT IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Oct. ls.-Hot weather
has prevailed IN Southern California
during the past two days, the tempera-
ture ranging from d TO 100 degrees.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-14

BatterIes Dinen and criger, PhilIippl
and Phelps.
Iimpires-o,Day and Connolly.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS

The Grand Junction Chamber of
Commerce held their regular weekly
session last night. Geo. Smith. E.
NJ Slocomb, @. W. Steele, Edwin
Price, David Roberts. George Currie,
A. r. Sampllner, and John f. Moore
were present. The committee on Ir-
rigation presented letter from H.
G. Kizer, acting director of the De-
partment of Interior U. S. Geological
Survey, showing that no action what
ever had as yet been taken on the re-
port of Engineer Matthes concerning
the Grand river irrigation project.
On the question of taxation and
county assessments the secretary was
instructed to invite the county asses
sor to confer with the board at it's
next regular meeting.
The applications of Mr.. Buckius,
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. George Van
Hoorebeke and Mr.. Iseminger were
read and they were duly elected to
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16
HIS EARNEST WORK COUNTED.

1t is an extremely fortunate thing
for the depositors of the old Colorado
State bank that Orson Adams, Jr. :,
cashier of the Mesa County State
Bank happened to be on the bond of
the ex-treasurer of the county. This
fact enlisted his earnest desire to see
that the bank secured all that was
coming to it. In view of this con-
ditin of affairs and the prospective
loss to the county, the sugar claimed
by other parties was attached in the
warehouse OF the sugar company, or
not one dollar of that money, about
$l2, 900 would have been secured by
the assignee. 1t is we'll known fact
that the attorney for the assignee at
the time insisted that the suit be not
brought, for the attachment.
1t was through Mr.. Adams also
that the suit was brought against the
old stockholders of the company,
which brought about the compromise
which resulted in securing for the
bank the present $50, 600 in cash and
the prospect of S37, 500 more. If this
total sum is received the banks as
signee will be able to pay almost ev-
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16

all were answered in a straighftor-
ward manner and to the entire salts
faction of the questoners.
The chief aim of the speaker was
to give facts for which the Mormon
hierarchy are responsible and this
was done in the most convincing way
possible simply by referring to their
own writings. The half could not be
told in one evening, nor could a great
number of facts be divulged with
propriety in the presence of ladies.
That the system of Mormonism
is a sad blot upon our fair country
will readily appear to an intelligent
person desirious of the promotion of
righteousness among his fellow men.
Any person or persons deluded by the
teachings of its advocates is to be
pitied and it is to be devoutly hoped
that the day is not far distant when
the monstrous evil will be univer-
sally rejected by reason of its own in
herent mass of corruption.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16
MAKES MOST GENEROUS OFFER.

A liberal offer has been made by J.
A. Lyons & Son. merchants of this
city, which they have authorized The
Sentinel to make public today. The
offer or proposition is as follows:
The firm of J. A. Lyons & Son will
give in fee simple, a space of ground
ON the corner of Fourth and Rood
streets, 50x100 feet to any person or
persons who will erect and operate on
that said plat of ground a three story
brick hotel building and hotel. to be
not less than forty rooms in size.
This plat of ground is Just north of
the handsome store building of Lyons
u Son and is most admirably situated
for hotel purposes. 1t has a north
front on Rood street of 100 feet and
frontage east ON Fourth street of 80
feet. 1t is within block and half
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16

membership in the Chamber of Com
merce.
A report by G. W. Steele, represen-
tative TO the Olathe Irrigation Con-
vention was taken from the table and
publication permitted.
Mr.. @. W. Steele, temporary secre-
tary, was elected permanent secretary
by the board, and his office hours
fixed at 10 to IL a. M. 2 to . and
Z 80 to 9 p. m.
George Smith made talk ON his
proposed electric railway line from
Grand Junction to Palisades. asking
the endorsement of the board
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on railroad freight rates and
transportation.
No action was taken in the matter
of freight rates it being deemed ad-
visable to call special session early
next week for the consideration of the
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16
THE PROOF THEIR OWN WORKS.

DR.. S. E. WishaId of Salt Lake
City spoke in the Presbyterian church
last night to large and intelligent
audience on the Facts about Mvr-
monism -
The DIR. spoke for over one hour
and a half, holding his hearers with
the deepest interest depicted upon
their faces. The speaker did not deal
out his own views about Mormonism.
but read and quoted from the works
of the leading Mormon apostles. Civ
ing his audience facts at first hand.
To every candid, thinking person
it was made plain that the whole sys-
tenn of Mormonism is without logical
basis or divine authority. Revela-
tions claiming to be received at con-
venient intervals in order to satisfy
and advance finite, personal whim
cannot stand! before a reasoning and
intelligent public.
Several questions We're asked the
doctor at the close of his lecture. and
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16

from the postoffice and half block
from the practical centre of the city.
:. The offer is bona fide one and par
ticulars of same can be had of the
gentlemen who made this offer. The
property is worth considerable money
and the offer will no doubt receive
the consideration it deserves.
The hotel building would join that
of Lyons & Son, save space of about
fifteen feet which the firm would
build upon at once. either as an ad-
dition to their building or an entire
ly new building.
Here is proposition which should
be heralded far and wide. 1t is aston
ishingly generous in its provisions and
shows that the Messrs. Lyons are anx-
ious to help forward the growth of
this city at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16

cry collar back to the depositors. For
this result they must give the largest
amount of praise to Mr.. Adams, as it
was through his foresight and his
ability in financing that brought the
matter to focus and resulted in the
splendid compromise which has been
effected
Something might have been done
to have eventually secured a small
portion of this big sum, but it is
equally true that the steps that were
taken at once. was the result of the
closest Investigation into the affairs
of the old bank and their relation to
the sugar company. which induced
Mr.. Adams that the only way to Sc
cure the money was to act as he did
in the matter.
The announcement in last nights
Sentinel that this large amount of
money had been secured in lump
sum was hailed with delight by very
depositor in the bank. With equal
satisfaction and even greater, was the
announcement that an additional sum
aggregating more than the lump sum
of cash would be forthcoming shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16

The Star laundry is now under new
and thoroughly competent manage.
ment. and solicits the patronage of all
local and commercial persons.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-16

Methodist-The morning sermon
by the pastor. Subject "God of Our
Fathers. In the evening Rev.
Knight will preach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
TO INSTALL A PASTOR
Wool Worth Twenty-Five Gents and
Lambs Are Many.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
MONTERREY, VA, May 20.-Rev. w.
S. Trlmble. late OF st. Louis, who last
fall accepted a call to the Monterey.
PIsgah and Crabbottom Presbyterian
Churches. will be regularly installed as
pastor Of these churches June 9th and
18th. Tho commission In charge of the
installation consists OF Rev. f. II. Paul.
OF Messy Crock; Rev. Henry Miller. Of
Bethesda. and Rev. Jvanhoe Robertson
OF Franklin, with Elders John e. Trim
BILE, Of Hebron: c. T. Fleisher. Monterey.
and GA. Stephenson. Meadow Dale.
The first service will be held at Crab
bottom Saturday morning; at Pisgah Sum
day morning, and at Monterey Sunday Mt
Z P. NJ.
Tho wool season is in full blast. and the
streets OF Monterey present busy scenes.
The product is bringing from 20 to %
cents per pound, and there Is lively
competition. The sheep husbandry Is
quite an extensive one in Highland. and
this season more profitable than usual.
the loss OF lambs being remarkably small
as compared with other seasons.
One young stockman near town, ac-
complished n feat which forcibly Illus
trates the close. constant care and atten-
ton necessary in the successful handling
OF sheep during TIE winter and spring
seasons. Mr. r. B. Campbell had eleven
sets OF twin lambs, which. with their
mothers, he wished to place In separate
pasture. He punched his entire herd OF
fifty-fi,e old sheep and seventy lamb3
In a close pen and picked out the eleven
ewes with their twenty-five lambs WITH
out single mistake and In a remark
ably short time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
CARPENTERS STRIKE OVER
German Supply Ship With Many War
Crews on Board.
80 Tbo T,,ncs.Dispotch.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispntch)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 2s.-The
end OF the carpenters strike. which has
been in progress since the first OF May, Is
In sight, and all OF the men may return
to work Monday.
It Is said that Ave contractors have al
ready signed an agreement under the new
scale. and that four have signifed their
willingness to do so. The strikers VIII
return TO work for these contractors
Monday morning II the signature OF
ano her man upon whom the strike COM
mitteo is now working Is secured.
Tho German steamship Pisa, Captain
John Fendt. which arrived yesterday
morning with new men for the German
cruiser Gazelle. will leave this afternoon
for JYllhelmshayen, Germany. the German
naval station.
The pisa has aboard 1852 German sail
ors. received from the Vineta, Panther,
Fake and Gazelle. She left $50 men on
the Gazelle and received as many IN ex-
change.
II was stated to-day on good authority
thnt the German cruiser Panther. when
iis now at st. Thomas, Jamaica, VIII ar
rive here next month and be at the snip
ward for several weeks for repairs.
The French line training ship La rage
with Admiral Rivet aboard, which has
been In Hampton Roads during the past
week, left to-day for Annapolis 10 allow
the cadets aboard to visit the NhVhl
Academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
EXTENSIVE PURCHASES
BY PASSENGER-POWER co.

(specin, to This Timea Dispefch.l
CHESTERFIELD,C C. II. VA, May %
"A deed was recorded In the clerks Of
fec this week conveys to William North
ron trustee, 1900 acres OF land on the
Appomattox River. near Goodies Bridge,
which was owned by w. c. Andrews, OF
New York. at the time OF his death and
purchased by him for the purpose OF
making of 1t large game preserve On
the property is situated large and beau,
tiful stone structure known as Hunters
Lodge" or "Rock Castle" which was
nearing completion at the time Its owner
perished in the flames of n New York
hotel, but which remains to-day In the
unfinished condition in which 1t was Mt
the time OF Mr.. Andrews death, The
property was purchased Of w. G. An
drews' executor. through A. l.. Adamson.
OF Manchester. for $1,000
About $500 acres In addition to the
above tract have been conveyed within
the last two weeks to the same grantee
William Northrop. trustee all the land
living In Glover Hill District, along the
Chesterfield side of the Appomattox
River. 1t Is understood that this Is a
part of the extensive purchases OF the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company
In connection with the proposed develop
ment OF the water power OF the Apo
mattox River by means OF immense dams
In the stream above the city of Peters
E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
MOTHER TRIES TO
KILL HER CHILDREN
Failing in This She Gave
Herself Terrible Wound
With an Axe.
Special to The rlmes.Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspntch.)
MISUNDERSTANDING. VA, May ga
sad tragedy occurred here last night at
the home Of Mr.. G.. w. Lindsay, Mrs.
Lindsay has for some time been suffering
from mental depression and last night
while In u state of mental alteration, It
is thought she attempted to poison her
family by putting a deadly drug In lemon.
ade. which was served at the table.
Mr.. Lindsay was absent from home,
and Mrs. Lindsay and her four daugh-
tiers drank some Of the beverage. In a
short time all were taken violently i'll,
and but for vomiting. might have died
from the effects. Later while In an un-
balanced frame of mind, Mrs. lindsay
ATTEMPTED to kill herself by cutting three
or four terrible gashes In the top and
side of her head with an axe, and but for
the prompt arrival of DR.. Barney and
DR., Martin the wounds would probably
have been fatal.
She was found lying in a pool of blood
entirely unconscious with blood pouring
from her wounds. Neighbors have taken
the children in charge, and Mrs. Lindsay
Is resting al the Mary Washington Hos
pitai.
Her sister, Mrs. Alice salter. of Baltic
more, has arrived. Mrs. Lindsay Is a
daughter Of the late a. j. Yerby, OF
Baltimore a former well known manu-
facturer of candy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30

Rappahannock River the travel to this
city from both sides OF the Rappahan-
mock River has wonderfully Increased
and the trade from that section with the
merchants here has been greatly aug
mented. Both steamers each trip bring
good list of passengers. who do their
shopping and attend to other business
here This trade has long been neglected.
by Fredericksburg, but now 1t is being
brought here, and every effort will be
made by the business men to Increase 1t
daily
j. Thomas Smith, who was accused OF
stealing $50 and a watch from w. T.
Cummings, and later was arrested In
Orange and brought back here for trial,
was convicted before Mayor Willis and
fined amounting With costs to S20.76. In
default OF payment Smith was sent to
jail for thirty days.
Tho Betty Washington Lewis Chapter,
Daughters OF the Revolution, of this city,
will hold It's next meeting on June "a
ut historic "Travelers Rest" In Stafford
county, five miles from this city. at the
homo Of Mrs. j. B. Gray, who Is one OF
the members. The meeting is an impor-
tant one and officers will be elected. Tho
members from this city will go In car
riages.
Mr.. William ]. Alien has purchased Of
the estate OF the late Robert Billiard, Of
King George county, THE Rose I'LL
Farm. near Passapatanzy. In that
county.
Miss Page Mason, daughter of Major
w. r. Mason. formerly of this city, Will
be married on June 18th to Mr.. Edwin
A. Russell. at Warrcnton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30

to do their best to remedy whatever may
have befallen them
The cleaning up of debris, building ana
preparation for building, are seen IN every
direction. The schools are preparing TOT
their finals. The West Point Seminary
held Its commencement exercises to-nlsnt
at p. M. In the Masonic Hall. Hon -,
III. Edwards delivered the ADDRESS. Inc
following honors were awarded:
Graduate in English, Mary ANDERSON
Coleman; scholarship medallst, Fannie
Smith; music medalist, Katherine Potts.
The programme was interspersed WIN
instrumental and vocal selections py the
pupils. III.
The public schools will close June lltn.
Tho commencement to be held that eve
ming at s o'clock will be OF special IN
terest. as there will be six girls 20 sr Isi
uate--Mlsses Mary Denmead, Itnei ho-
wards, Mary Edwards, Nettie Wllhams,
Olive Gault, Margaret Bagby.
Margaret Bagby Is to read the essay
"Over tho Alps Lies Italy,. There VIII
be, the usual musical attractions ana a
play.
Beach Park opens Juno 1st. Many ex.
cursions and varied attractions are booked
for the season.
Mrs. Thomas p. Bngby leaves Friday
to attend the finals at Holllns Institute.
AS president of the Alumnne Assoclation
OF that institution, she will deliver the
annual address before the assoclatloh anu
net as toastmlstress at the banquet June
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-30
COLONIAL BEACH
The Season Opens With Large tx
cijrsion Party.

Especial to The Times -Dispntch.)
COLONIAL BEACH. May DE- itn LIs
number of excursionlsts are expecteu ,. ui,
washington Tomorrow -, ah dav t'' ceioniai
Beach is the Atinntc city Of the North.
crn Neck, and a most popular resort apr
people, not only Of Virginia ana Wusn-
ingion, D. c., but oven Richmond cltl-
houses are anticipating SUCCESSFUL sea-
Mr.. T. A. Tucker, Of Richmond, has
taken charge OF THE Alvin."
had "p ths o st and Of gro hS
put in beautiful order. Posts for electro
wires have been put in position. nnd exi
tend from the hotel 10 the new wharf ana
considerable DISTANCE down the ri t
town, MS soon as the season opens The Q
residences viii be lighted by It,.
The handsome merry-go-round Wnich
is one. Of the finest In the United STATES as
Captain Randall of the Randall Steam !
Its inviting seats and fine music VIII pc
quite an attractive place. A board walk
%snt feet we ea9 p TO It stresa has
The Bell Fresh-Air Home for indi-
gent children Of Washington Is situated
here, and Is most delightful! home FOR
Ing Of the. JOY Of an outing at SO healtll-
ful and pleasant place. Persons own
ing cottages are daily arriving, and the
town is becoming. festive In appearances.
The gravel at Colonial Beach Is of such
Superior IpM,n quality that much Is shipped
carrying large loads OF gravel to New
York, Philadelphia and other large cities.