davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
PROCIRER SENT TO JAIL.
Int ellis ence once Keeper Gets 30 Days
and Is Fined $3.50

Joseph Gelb. the Intelligence office keeper
who was arrested two weeks ago after he
had procured wo Hungarian girls for Detec
tive Lennon and Police Matron Clark, who
represented themselves to he keepers Of
disorderly houses, was sentenced to 80
DAYS in the City Prison and fined $3.50 in
Special Sessions yesterday,
In pronouncing sentence Presiding Jus
tce Mayer said that the Court had taken
into consideration the fact that the two
girls procured by Geb were not OF previous
good character. II they had been he said
the charge against Gelb would have been
abduction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
OSCAR NJ. Upton OWED s1O3. 1922.
Nominal Assets, 6s5.sO5, to he Divided
Among l35 Credit Ors.

Schedules in the bankruptcy Of Oscar
NJ. Upton, the cafe proprietor, show la
bilties slO3.l22, of which $2s,s6s are Sc
cured. 81, $40 unsecured, 81 500 accommo-
dation paper and SIS, debt for wages.
The nominal assets are s57,5o7, consisting
of cash s2O2, stock 81 800. fixtures at 1875
Broadway and Pine street $4,000, notes
of G. A. Bailey 1916, engravings 50, &C
counts S4ls2, two shares of stock of the
Oscar NJ Upton Company. value sac, and
leases 5000.
There are 1875 creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
Auxiliary Receiver for Clay Companies.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept 8.-Judge Kirk
patrick in the United States Circuit Court
to-day named the Continental Trust Com
pany as ancillary receiver for the National
Clay Manufacturing Company and the
Great Eastern Clay Manufacturing Com
pany. This is supplementary to similar
appointment made in the United States
Circuit Court for the District Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09

vAsHIs0TON FoRG AsI FOR 10 DAY AND TO MORROW
For eJ,',rp New iork. D"mD roudv 10 dgD Gnd
10 maroon Ighi N IrrH fGd 10 southeast WiBds
For New England partly cloudy 10 day warmer
except IN the r,lfrmr southern part and In EASTERN
Maine. TO mOrr" probably fair 'dst 10 southeast
winds
For Sew Jersey. cloudy 10 dal showers In south
srn part, 10 muIIOS gsnrfaIJ f'li, fresh "nst To
southeast winds
For w"st,rE Srw NOrh, clouds "a -dsy showers
IN western part to morrow faiT lrrsh southras, ~
sOutA NiLdA shifting 10 YES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
VIE Murderer Executed.

OssINING, n y. Sept : Patrick tonklin
Vino was convicted in New York Of murder
in he first degree Tor killing his wife, went
to the electric chairthis morning nj o o clock
1, required ihree shocks Ia Kill him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
THE SHERIFF MUST OBEY.
Justice Blanchard Decides He Must Exc
cute Mandates of the City Court.

Justice Blanchard of the Supreme Court,
in decision handed down yesterday, de-
clares that the Sheriff must execute the
mandates Of the City Court. In an action
recently brought in the City Court to fore
close a lien on chattel mortgage the Judge
ordered the Sheriff to enforce his decree.
The Sheriff refused to obey, contendng
that the City Court had no jurisdiction over
him; whereilpon the Judges of that court
applied for writ of mandamus to compel
the Sheriff to carry out their instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
Fired 4. Osborn Of New York Found
head

BOsToS, Sept 3 A man who registered
AT the Hotel Essex on lagt Saturday under
the name of Fred A. Osborn. New York, 4"
was found dead in his room this afternoon
He had not been seen since Sunday
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02

The Beilvood Gould bank failure
continues TO make work for the courts.
The David City Press IN making refer
ence TO q suit there wherein party had
destroyed his cancelled note. says: We
learn from outside sou1ces-shere being
90 evidence introduced to this effect
that Mr. Allen once signed note bear
ing the same description and date "a the
note IN suit, but he claims that be paid
IN full the note which he z9ned and that
the books Of the bank show this 70 be
true. he claims that be received the
note which b paid OF and burned it.
From his contention N the matter and
from the fact that there is still another
note IN existence purpcrsinS 70 be his
note. it would seem that there have been
two notes IN existence. one genuine. the
other forged, both In favor Of the Platte
Valley State bank and against Mr.. Allen.
The question then arises. which note did
be pay Oh. the genuine Or the forged
note. Il proved too hard . question for
the Jury 70 decide whether the note sued
on va the genuine or the forged instru-
meat And % they agreed 70 dl0agree
as . ratio Of 8 to IN e1vor oe The d.
tsRdaRk"
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02
Columbus Sonrua1.
WEDNISDAY. DBCXLBKR Z m

DIR. Paul. dentist.
Dolls and dolls at Shows
DIR. vaIlier, Osteopash, Barber block.
DR. Gietzen. dentist, over Pollock's
drug store.
Our iOc, sc and Soc pictures Tor
19c. Won Bergen.
The infant child Of Prof Briteu vss
quite III Thursday.
-Tounestan are already counting the
days until ChristmaA
Clyde Fr,zell came up from Omahs
to spend Thanksgiving.
Ma B. T. Spoerry ate Thanksgiving
dinner With friends In Oconee.
For art photography call on Mn
NcAllister, Aielsnz' old stand.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02

A large crowd vas out 20 witness the
foot ball game between Fullerton and
Columbus High school teams. on Thanks
giving day. The whistle vas blown
promptly at 2:N O'Clock, Fullerton get
ting the kickoff and the south goal
The first touchdown vas made by Full
lerton. but they failed to kick goal. max
ing the score then ) TO 0 IN favor Of Full
lerton. The Columbus boys then began
to play in earnest and when the game
was finished the score stood Columbus
80; Fullerton ). The features Of the
game we're the long end runs by Dlckin-
son. Howard. Elliott and Becher How
ard "a full-back made two drop-kicks
from the field which went a long ways
toward raising the Columbus score. The
Fullerton boys we're much heavier than
their opponents but weight does not
count Tor everything. One Of their larg-
est men remarked bet Eeen halves that
be never vas 80 bruised up before az
vher playing against the little Columbus
boys. The visiting team took defeat
good naturejly and played hard 20 the
yerv asst
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02
Editor HOrar,i of -ba -.lac--a-

Editor Howard OF The Telegram,
anrources n MS asst issue that 90 jan
nary l. 1904. Marx G. Perkins. Gov the
Omaha ranller OF the American Press
Association vii enter into partnership
with himself and Lloyd Swain n the
publication Of the Telegram The pres
en-, plan Is 20 start daily NJ soou as the
business mer show their willingness 20
support such an encarprise. With fvs
papers. and ous OF them daily. and
possibly another 20 follow, Columbus and
.icirity oUyh. 10 De well posted on local
happenings. NJ. Perkins has for fifteen
years been one OF The respected busiress
men OF Omaha and the newspaper trater-
atty as veil As business men OF our city
vii welcome him as a worthy citizs1-
NJ. Perkins has family consisting Of
wife and s1o children.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02
A young man Who register

A young man vho registered at the
Thrrstou hotel SATURDAY evening by ths
name Of e D. Slote from Cheyenne. vas
found In a semi-corscious state IN MS
roou Tuesday morning he vas lying
against the door, which vas locked his
face and head gave the appearance Of his
being in bad fight. The c.s II The
room had been turned oc. but vas rot
sufficiently poisonous 20 cause death
Cpou searching hin be vas found 10
have a small amoart OF nocsy and tasks
containing liquor. The police authori-
ties took hum 20 the county iail this
morning, and be vii De held here until
an Investigation can be made. L % sup
posed that the man received his injuries
outside Of Columbus. and be claims 60
hsys tnllen from bridge.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02

-B0ys do you want . watch: The
Lincoln Daily Seor desires to give sway
ffes to The boys Of Nebr.ska loo nsv
vatches-dse-class time keepers+stem
wind and stem set You don't have TO
pay any money TO get one Of these
vaschesI Send us your name and sd-
dress and ve viii mail you the full par
ticularA This 10 splendid chance for
the boys TO get . watch Tree and We
would Ike 70 hear from all Of them.
Addrs0 Watch Department. Daily Star.
Lincoln. Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02

j. 4 Rams. Who for several months
had charge Of the Thurston hotel and
Who left here last July in hope Of i'm
proving his health. was In the city last
Wednesday and Thursday. Since lsav-
ing here he has spent most Of his time in
Battle Greek, Michigan. His wife and
daughter have been In Fremont. and all
vent from the last named city Saturday
to Grand Junction. Colorado, where Mr..
Rams expects to engage IN some kind Of
business. he is looking in better health
than when leaving IN July.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02

The case against the Union Pacific
company for the killing Of Frank Drovol
and John Mikis viii probably De tried In
the Federal court. az the defendant has
made application for such proceeding on
the ground Of the non-resijence OF the
company Your Uncle Samuel was q
generous old fellow to bis wards at the
Indian school on Thanksgiving day.
The menu for dinner consisted Of 70 tur-
keys. one-half barrel Of cranberries. -
three-layer cakes. 20 pies. II pounds Of
butter, 10 loaves Of bread. - gallons Of
coffee and one barrel OF applss.-Genoa
Times.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02
Papers throughout the scas1s a

Papers throughout the state are
commenting With praise upon ths action
taken by tho Columbus school board IN
calling upon the mayor to enforce the
laws in prohibiting the sale Of tobacco,
cigarettes and liquors TO minors. The
Shelton Clipper remarks: There is by
far too much use Of tobacco, cigarettes
and liquor among the pupils OF our pub
Lie schools and In the interests Of the
pupils themselves a. we'll a the COM
munity something should be done 70
stop it,
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02

The match game here last Tuesday
evening between the Columbus and
Humphrey bowiers at Hagei's alley,
resulted in victory for Humphrey. The
standing vas Humphrey 800 to Colum-
bus a25O. The Columbus players were
AcEver. Drake. Snyder, Was and Way
The loss Of the game vas principally due
to lack Of practice Of our men. as they
are all good players and familiar With the
alleys upon which they played. Some
time this or next week another contest
viii be played here between Schuyler
and Columbus.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02

DR. E. Y. Haughavout and Miss
LueLa Briscoe we're married Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock IN the Thurston
hotel parlors, Rev. Cash officiating. The
BRIDE has for several weeks been employ
Ell at the Thurston hotel but her home
was formerly in Gen oa. Dr. Hangha-
woUt Who also resides In Genoa. is well
known here. having IN former years been
a successful dentist IN this city After
the ceremony, which was Witnessed by
only few friends. supper was served
to the guests In the dining room The
couple returned 10 Genoa where they
Will make their future home.
The Nebraska Farmer. referring to
the Davies sale, says: 1t seems that
the weather man has it IN for c. e.
Davies. Columbus. Nsb. Two years ago
he encountered the worst storm Of the
year, and this year be also met With
unfavorable weather. However, q fair
sized crowd was on hand and took nearly
all the hogs he had casalosued tor sale.
No Dig prices we're paid. the highest
being $50, for a Duruc Challenge SOW.
The highest price paid for boar pig Was
81, and an average Of S23 vas made oc
the whole lot. His Shorthorn cattle
averaged 39l. the highest price being
$780,
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02

-Ths Nshr.sk2-Iovs Crsamery CON-
pany Of Omahs have transferred 70 F. n.
Sssvenson and Paul Hasel Of this CITY,
the Sherman, Grand Prairie. Bus and
Lossks cream stations, and the cold
storage buildins IN this city. 4 fev
years ago Hagel I Stevenson transferred
their bushes interests in this county to
the Omaha drm in which they were in
serestsd. The transfer Of the property
back to these two gentlemen simply
means their withdrawal from the irm IN
Omaha.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-02

last week 20 V1Lne6a the 1OOtO0Il game
between the universities Of Illinois and
Nsbraska we're: Ralph Virgins. Vera
and Florence Kramer. Ethel Galley,
Bessie Marks, Carol and North Evans.
B. J. Hendry1. Horatio Adams. Miss Ada
Graham and NrA g. B. Musser. harold
Barter, . grandson Of Mr. Hendryx. Who
has waited in Columbus many times.
va one Of the players With the Illinois
team.
Miss Marion Smith and Miss Mar
ths Turner viii conduct q sketch cla.
On Wednesday evenings Of each week IN
the public library ROOMS beginning this
week. This class il intended especially
for those who have No opportunity
for studying such work during
the day. There vii be no charges
for tuition except q small fee for defrsy-
ing ezpsnses Cor use Of the rooms. Les
500 from : to $50.
Many Of our readers know John
Blxby, formerly newspaper man IN tins
section, brother Of 4 L Bixby. and the
following from the Albion News vii Be
rad With interest BY them: "A postal
card informs u that Bixby L Sons vii
issue early In Decsmber the first number
Of . weakly Newspaper to b called the
Wyoming Standard st Nseseeesa. Wyo-
ming. This u without doubt our old
friend John F. Bixby, Who left the news.
paper business . few years ago. II q
man once becomes inoculased With the
newspapef habit hs u gone % far a s*e1
being perfectly sstia6sd st any other
buineA Nov that John has gone vsss
to make . new seaxt, ~ trust he vill find
things coming h1 Wv eopiosfy."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-08
RICHARDS LOSING NERVE.
Prospect Of Penitentiary Causes Him
To Partially Break Down.

Indianola, Oct 3.-Wm. A. Richards,
ex-deputy United States marshal, re-
mains in Jail, the efforts of his friends
to secure bondsmen to the amount of
$4,000, the amount Of the appeal bonds
set by the court, having been thus far
only partially successful. Mr.. Rich
ards father assumed $500 Of the
risk yesterday. II is thought that this
will give assurance to others who
have been reluctant to assume the re-
sponsibility for Richards appearance
In case the supreme court refuses to
grant a new trial For couple of
days the rumor has been current that
Mr.. Richards brother, from Farming
ton. ILL.,, would come to his relief
Until yesterday Mr.. Richards has
been cheerful. and has accepted the
situation without apparent misgivings
as to the outcome; but last night he
became respondent, and apparently
fearful that he would be able to pro-
cure bondsmen. He remarked to a
friend yesterday that. although he did
not expect to have to>spend any time
in prison, yet he would rather serve
eighteen years Of his sentence than to
be fugitive from justice. The ex-
perience Of ten weeks, during which
he was in hiding after the Sullivan
robbery, he said. were enough to con-
vince him that the life Of the convict
was preferable to that Of the hunted
fugitive.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-08
A oERANoED MESSENGER.

Des Moines, Oct 2.-W. H. Fish, ex-
press messenger on the Milwaukee be-
tween Des Moines and Spirit Lake, be-
came temporarily deranged while on
the trip south Wednesday night. At
several of the stations he refused to
receive express and at other refused
to deliver. Between stations he anus
ed himself by shooting in the car
Word was sent to Des Moines, and,
upon the arrival of the train at the
Union station, Oficer Riley of the Des
Moines Union special force was wait
ing to take charge of the demented
man. After severe struggle, in
which Fish flourished and snapped a
revolver at several people, he was sub
dued and turned over to the agents of
the express company, who finally got
him quieted.
Yesterday he went to the home of a
daughter in Perry. The cause of his
trouble is supposed to be excessive re-
ligious zeal. For some time it has
been known to the agents of the ex-
press company that Fish. was some
thing of fanatic, but ii was not
thought that he was dangerous. Had
his gun been loaded there would I'M
doubtedly have been one or more ia
talities. Not only did Fish aim d.
rectly at the breast of one man, but
aimed several times into the crowd
which had gathered about his car.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-08
REGIMENT FOR DIES MONIES

Washington, Oct. 2.-Orders were is
sued at the war department today
for the entire Eleventh cavalry, Col
onel Earl d. Thomas to take station
at Fort Des Moines upon its arrival
in the United States from the Philip
pines.
The Eleventh cavalry is to be re-
lieved in the Philippines by the Second
cavalry. AS the Second cavalry will
not sail from the United States until
January /, it will be several months
later before the Eleventh reaches this
country.
The war department evidently does
not believe the barracks at Fort Des
Moines will be ready when the two
squadrons of the Eleventh, which are
to be Quartered there. reach Des
Moines, as general order from the
department says the two squadrons,
which are to be stationed in Des
Moines, are to be quartered temper
arily at Fort Sheridan and Jefferson
barracks until the Des Moines quar-
tiers are completed. The remaining
squadron of the Eleventh is to be tenn
porarily stationed at Fort Riley, Kan
sas.
The Fifteenth cavalry, which was
slated originally for Fort Des Moines,
is to go to Fort Myer, Va, and Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-08
HELD UP THE
WRONG MAN
Geo. Embree in Jail at Glen
wood in Precarious
Condition.
He HAD ROBBED TOM KIMPLE
The Latter Used His Pocket-knife
After He Was Relieved Of His
Money-Two Hoboes With Embree
Escaped.

Glenwood, Oct. 5.-A fellow giving
the name of George Embree is held at
the county jail here charged with par
ticipating in hold-up at Pacific juno
ton at an early hour Saturday. He is
in precarious condition from a knife
wound in his throat, the wound being
inflicted by Tom Kimple, the lad who
was held up and robbed of $50 OF hard
earned money.
Kimple says that he and three
other fellows were riding in box car
when they relieved him of his money.
AS soon as he was liberated, he drew
a pocket knife and succeeded In so
injuring Embree that he could not es-
cape. The other two have so far elud-
ed the officers. Embree was liberated
from the county Jail last week, where
he had been held for some time await
ing the action Of the grand jury on
the charge of assaulting a brakeman.
He Is hobo, as were his companions.
Kimple lives in Oklahoma and was on
his way home from the north, where
he had worked during the summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-08
JAPAN TAKES A
SIGNIFICANT step
Sending of Troops to Korea Is
Likely to Accentuate Pos
SibiIitieS of War.

Paris, Oct. 2.--According to reliable
information received here, Japan has
decided to send two regiments Of in
fantry to Korea. This is regarded in
authoritative quarters as being most
important step as affecting Russo
Japanese relations and as likely to ac-
centuate the possibilities Of war
crisis.
Japan's decision is considered to be
directly related to Russia's proposition
to evacuate Manchuria, Oct s. II Is
now accepted in the highest quarters
that this evacuation is impossible of
accomplishment as China has not
signed the terms on which Russia con-
ditioned her evacuation.
The advices received show that
china inclines to continue the present
Russian status in Manchuria rather
than commit herself to finally signing
the proposed agreement. In view Of
these conditions Japan's decision to
send troops to Korea is regarded as
being most significant step. The ad-
vices further show that the war spirit
in Japan has been materially aug
mented during the last fortnight.
Paris, Oct. Authorization received
here through official sources at st.
Petersburg shows that the explanation
given of Japan's moving troops to
Corea is calculated to remove sus-
picion concerning her intention. The
number Of troops moved is estimated
between 5000 and 10000.
Japan explains that the movement is
part of a plan Of experimental mobili-
zation for the purpose Of showing her
ability to mobilize a considerable force
in connection with the friction be-
tween Japan and China, but that II
has no connection with differences be-
tween Japan and any other power.
The ofiicials refuse to comment upon
the explanation.
London, Oct. Barron Hayashi,
the Japanese minister here, has no
news of the movements of Japanese
troops in Corea, announced from Par
is. In an interview. the minister
said
From published accounts, am GER
tain that any movement of troops Is
only the routine relief of the Japan
csc forces guarding the telegraph
lines from Fusan to Zeoul and Che
mulpe. To send small body Of
troops to Corea would be no menace
to Russia and would have no effect
upon her plans. A mobilization of the
Japanese forces on large scale Is
not contemplated for moment and
Corea's consent would have been OBJ
tanned for any such step"
The minister added that he still be-
lieved Russia intended to keep her
promise to evacuate Manchuria. I'm
til that promise was broken. japan
was not likely to make any move. The
Japanese troops guarding the tele-
graph lines in Corea we're stationed
with the assent of Russia as well as
Corea.
w. p. Morgan, consul general Of
Corea In London, also has no informa-
ton on the subject. He suggests.
however. that the time is coming
when the powers should agree to
Corea being declared an independent
neutral state like Belgium
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-08
BUTTER INDICTMENT.
Famous Yellow Butter Case Bobs Up
at Des Moines.

Des Moines, Oct. IA demurrer to
the recent indictment returned
against the Armour Packing Co.,
charged with selling imitation butter
of the color of genuine butter, was
filed in the district court yesterday
by the packing company's attorneys.
The old, old fight of the butterine
color will come up before Judge Given
again as a result. The first indict-
ment was found defective and return
ed to the grand jury, where 1t was
corrected, and now the second one is
attacked
The demurrer claims that the sec
ond indictment does not charge a
crime under the Iowa statutes in that
it does not allege the substance in
tended as a substitute for butter was
colored with any matter to make It
resemble butter, nor that 1t is COM
bination of any animal fat, oil and
other substance.
The claim is also made that the
indictment does not charge that the
product so sold was colored so as to
resemble butter or bore the color Of
yellow butter, nor does 1t allege that
1t was sold by the defendantknowingi
was not butter. The indictment is
also attacked as being indefinite as to
the butterine ingredients, and not
stating that the manufacturer and sell
er inended the compound as substi-
tute for butter, and not produced from
true dairy products, or containing any
one product prohibited by the statutes.
The indictment is then attacked as
unconstitutional, giving dairymen
rights and immunities as to coloring
and mixing that are refused other
people.
Two trials were had on the first in
dictment. In the first, the jury was out
"a hours and disagreed. The second
verdict was against the company, but
was set aside and new indictment
was returned, and It is his indictment
which is now attacked
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-08
TRAIN KILLED 144 GOATS.
Animals Broke Out of Pasture and
HuddIed on Railway Track.

Shenandoah, Oct 5.--A passenger
train on the 90" ran into a flock of
goats near Riverton. and came near
annihilating the whole herd Of them.
NJ E. Combs, the engineer, suddenly
found that he had struck something
on the track, but did not know what 1t
was. AS soon as the train could be
stopped he went back and found that
1t was a lot OF goats belonging to
David Rankin. and which he was u.s.
ing to clear some land of brush. 1t
was found LA of them had been killed
and 70 injured. 1t is supposed that
they broke through the fence and hud-
died together on the track to keep out
of the water in the field.