davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
WARRANT SWORN OUT.
Colored Woman Is Charged With Seri.
Gus OffenSe

officer Je1 Thompson filed a complaint
and had a state warrant issued yesterday
afternoon. charging Anna Horton tcol-
oredl with assault with intent 70 Kill.
Thompson saw 1T TO arrest the Horton
woman the previous evening and she at
tempted TO- prevent her arrest by using
a knife Thompson received cJ.t On the
face. which made it necessary for the
doctor to take two stitches in sewing
il up.
He also sustained @ small CIT on the
arm. The woman is AT present condced
in the city Jail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
FUNERAL SERVICES FRIDAY.
Arthur Giwowsky Will Be Buried from
3O5 South Emporis.

Funeral services over the body Of Ar
thur GiwowsAy. who died yesterday af-
teruoon at 1 O'Clock. viii be held Friday
afternoon AZ > O'Clock from the residence.
$40 South Emporia avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

John + T1srsernaa riaced the hs'lisras
on TIE Liberty pele AZ Portsmouth. y.
II. this yes- as D. mas .oue IaF several
years past at anout this siTue e yeag
The pole i - feet hlSh. AID sir. Ticker
nan Is seveury-tzve Yeas q AEe bit
fsw people care 20 yoszalee. 20 rsl.eve
him CT TIE dGty-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

sd ..--zrhrzt - wu-sa cs-i-z-z Es,o,rer. ~
gin cAazes Cazar1 tlss. - ~ va e g.
fa-cncr1 81 Srap. ~ Esszect Lazesr = CeAs-sr-
Asssr &c Fars f.ur e fssz Rsrs-. - fzszzszs
Ave Fa--es Dz-s 3 Ekcs=. Ger So f-zPree-SsA
~ Sesc .sr = E<v - cE-s Erssy Rzzsx.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
Hepburn Dodges Test Oath.

ssThe men who seek to re-estab-
lish the test oath against the Nor
mons are the same men who secured
it's repeal several years ago" SAID
United States Senator W. B. Hey
burn, of Wallace, Idaho, at the
Hotel Spokane to Spokesman Re
view reporter. Il was opposed to
it's repeal. They seem to have
changed their minds now
Senator Hepburn did not mention
his democratic colleague, Senator
Fred T. Dubois by name, but mas
much as Senator Dubois is now
urging the re establishment OF the
test oath in order to disfranchise
the Mormons 1t was plain that he
had him in mind.
do you now favor the re-estab-
lishment of the test oath?" Senator
Hepburn was asked.
ssThe issue has not yet been
raised" was the non-commlttal re-
ply. 81 don't care to deal in mere
distractions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
Beautiful BIackfoot.

Last week the writer PAID short
visit to the county seat of Bingham
county and the home Of the insane
asylum. Blackfoot is certainly
growing to be beautiful city, with
its magnificent trees, lawns, homes,
ETC.
While there we met some old time
Bear Lakers, among them Attorneys
Chalmers and Sam Rich, Druggist
Mcintosh and Ben Holbrook, all of
whom seemed to be prosperng.
The people there are taking great
pride in their new sugar factory,
which will be ready for grinding
beets this fall. Thy also have a
fine race track on which many horses
are being trained for future races.
A splendid county fair II one of the
features of the place every fall and
the farmers vie with each other in
showing their stock, agricultural
products etc.
The city itself is growing rapidly
and we don't wonder that all It's
citizens swear by the town. They
have abundant reason for SO doing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
Sinrock (34779)

Handsome bay stallion foalel 1900
Weight 1850, good disposition one of
the best bred stations in the wes5.
Sire, Lorone by Onward, by Hambl, :
tonian TO- Dam Nuthatch.
Sinrock will be at farm Of G. FL
Brown during season Of 1904. viii be in
Montpelier every Friday.
Terms $1,000 with return privelage.
Good pasturage. liberty, Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
Start an Herb Garden.

Fortunes in GlNSINd, GOLDEN
SEAL and SENECA, all valuable med
ical plants. Easily grown and hardy
throughout the U. s. Always ready
market and demand increasing. Room
in your garden to grow thousand of
dollars worth We sell roots and seed.
Plant in fall. Booklet and magazine
telling all about it &c. Write today.
OZARK GINSENG Co.,
1924 Dept. W., Joplin. Nc.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-22
Penalty for Failure to Collect Occu-
patton Tax.

Art. III, Title ", Oh. s., Pen
al Code.-It shall be the duty of
the tax collector to make an affi-
davit before any justice of the
peace against any person, firm or
association of persons engaging in
or pursuing any occupation on
which, under the laws of this
State, tax is imposed, who fails
or refuses to pay the same. And
any collector of taxes who shall
knowingly permit any person,
firm or association of persons to
engage in or pursue any occupa-
ton on which, by the laws o.. this
state, a tax is imposed, without
first paying all legal taxes assess
ed against such persons, firm or
association of persons, for such
occupation, for State and county
purposes, shall be fined in any
sum not less than fifty nor more
than five hundred dollars for
every such otfense; Provided, that
evidence that such collector Of
taxes has made the affidavit here
in required immediately against
such person, firm or association Of
persons so pursuing an occupa-
tion in violation of law, shall be
defense against all prosecutions
under this article.
Sheriff Mcconnell calls the at
tsntion of the people of San An
cello to the above notice and sug-
gests that they call upon him and
pay their occupation taxes &C.
cording to the requirements of
the law.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-22
4 WinkIer & Hudson Company
The Great Cash Store of San Angelo
Real Estate.

Morgan & Heckert report the
following real estate transactions
negotiated by them in the past
week:
S. G. Price to j. B. Sites, 81
lots in Frary addition for $3.50.
A. l., Ridder to Mr.. G. M. Tuft,
4 lots in Lasker addition for $175.
Currier, Thames & Co. sold for
VIM. Noble his home in Angelo
Heights to J. d. Hassel of Van
AlsJyne, for $2S25, cash consider
alton.
Charles Zenker to Nevis &
McNair, house and lot in Frary
addition, consideration 1925.
George B, Cooper to r. l..
Wright 1l5 acres of land at S13
per acre. Total consideration
81, 4S2.
Morgan & Heckert to DR.. 5. H.
Rand for G. w. Heckert, lots Is,
16, II, IS, 10 and 20, Blk 40.
Lasker addition, $500.
Morgan & Heckert sold for Miss
Martha Mather, to w. Mabrin, -
acres one and half miles north
of San Angelo, for $500.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-22
Business Club Meeting.

The San Angelo Business Club
held a regular meeting Tuesday
night. Minutes of last meeting
approved.
T. B. Copbage, division super
intendent of the Santa Fe at
Temple, was present.
A committee was appointed to
solicit funds for the purpose of
moving DR.. Watts camp. After
much discussion 1t was decided
to offer DR.. Watt $1,000 to move
his camp, if the money could be
raised.
Mr.. Coppage next addressed the
meeting regarding the double
daily train service but was unable
to advise as to what would be
done. He stated that he was in
Galveston at the time of the
change In the passenger schedule
and the question Of running
Brownwood's double daily to San
Angelo was brought up, but de.
ferred because of the questionable
results of the three trains now
running on the main line. He
stated that he was sure that San
Angelo would have n double daily
service by next fall.
Mr.. Coppage was next asked
whether or not the Santa Fee traf.
tic from here would be divided
with the Frisco at Brentwood.
lie replied that the Santa Fe
would lose nothing in that way.
Mr.. Coppage here stated that
w. G. Nixon, second vlce-presi-
dent of the Santa Fe, could great
ly assist San Angelo i'll getting
two trains day, and he said also
that in his report this trip he
would recommend the putting on
of double daily service to San
Angelo, as he thought it would in
crease travel.
The Club decided to renew its
request to Mr.. Nixon for the
double daily extension here and
to urge his attention to the heavy
traffic, etc, from here and to the
rapid development of the country.
A new depot was discussed. MIR.
Coppage said Mr.. Nixon was in
favor of building new depot here
and they we're thinking of putting
ticket Office down town.
He also stated the willingness
of the Santa Fe to place 81 C: p.
lights at the crossings as arc
lights could not be gotten in town.
G. A. Broome called the atten-
ton of the Club to the bad condi-
tion of the road between Mckay
EFT and Menardville; because of
rocks, ETC., it Is hardly passable.
The Club decided that Mr.. Broome
notify the commissioners court
and present the case in person to
the court.
Adjournment followed.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-22
Suggestions for Women

prices Talor-Made Suits; Towels, Scars Table
and LINENS, Large assortment stylish Fur Collars,
Leather and Ceuod Work Boxes Manicure Sets Tourist
Sets Comb and Brush Sets Vases Cups and Saucers Figures
ETC. Rugs Pictures Picture Frames Etc, Cut Glass Per-
fume Bottles and Shakers Bisque and China Dolls and Fig
ures Plates, Dishes Mugs Chocolate Sets Handkerchief
Hose Collars Sweaters Cloaks, Shoes Cut prices Mn
cry Battenburg Point Lace and Drawn Work. Music Rolls
Glove Boxes and Pin Trays.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-22
Looking Ahead to the New Year


San Aneeone a pretty thar
for ourearyp yandas mreto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-21
oLNEY MEN CONTROL
Convention viii Be
Held Today

Boston. Mass. April GA spirit OF con-
cession to the supporters Of W, X Hears
was manifest at tonight meeting OF lIe
Democratic state convention calico 10 pei
feet arrangements for tomorrow state
convention at which delegates at large
and alternatcs to the nauonal conNtltIolii
will be chosen. The frlends OF F<ICil ILL u
OIney claimed however. that the con
veution would advocate MI OlneN HOlll--
nation for the presidency DY selcSuH5
delegates pledged for him. -,
The Hearst men. headed by George + IVu
Williams won what they consider an m
portant concession from the state commit
tee when that body voted against the en-
bodiment Of the unit rule in the cali loI
the convention. Mr.. Williams claimed
that the part OF the convention call wnlch
declared that the election Of district dele-
gates was subject TO the action OF the
state convention had never been author
ICED. and that it had been subsequently
inserted illegally by former Mayor Jeslah
Quincy of this city. IL appeared that the
call had been originally sent out without
the words to which Mr.. Williams objected,
and it was voted that the call as tlrsL IS
sued should stand as the legal call tor
Although the Hearst supporters won
their point before the committee there -
nothing TO prevent Oluev delegates from
presenting resolutions tomorrow commit
ting the convention to the unit rule MY
Williams said tonight that If such reSo-
lutions were passed they would be Illegal.
and any attempt to bind the district deie-
gates would be laughed at in St Louis.
The state committee refused to allow
the protest Of the Hearst supporters that
the cauCuSeS in Lowell which elected Oh
nev delegates were Illegal. but granted
credentials 20 two Hearst delegates IN
Chelsea where Olney DELEGATES had been
selected.
The candidates for the Olney wing OF
the state committee for delegates at large
were said tonight to be William y Gas
ton. Mayor Patrick y. Collins Of this city:
William /. Douglass of Broctou. and
Congressman Thayer of Worcester. 1t
was understood that those of the Hearst
forces were George Fred Williams, VIII
liam Mcneil Joseph y. Smith and
Charles A. Dean.
The convention will be called to order
by Congressman William 5. McNeary,
chairman of the Democratic state commit
tee. John J. Flaherty of Gloucester will
be selected for permanent Chairman.
Late tonight the Hearst forces sent a
committee to the state committee suggest
ing that places be accorded the former
on the different convention committees.
The suggestion was accepted. and COM
mittees with two representative of tho
Hearst factiOn on each were drawn up.
As one of the committees is that on res"-
buttons. IL is expected that "a platform
will be presented at the convention. II
had been announced that no platform
would be adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-21
REPUBLICANS CAUGHT MAPPING
Democrats Get Favorable Report Pointed Resolutions
from the House Judiciary Committee Owing
to Slim Attendance.

by Mr.. Williams. the minority floor
leader, calling for information from the
attorney general Chairman jenkins
endeavOred TO prevent action on the
resolutions. but a vote was forced.
The six Democratic members of the
committee were present and the chair
man voted with them. One Of the reso-
lutions favorably acted upon requests
the attorney general 10 inform the
house whether an investigation was
ever had and report TpSde ''of the so
called anthracite coal trust. consisting
OF the anthracite carrying railroads
doing an interstate business and il
50 10 send the full report of such in
VestigatiOn to the house.
The other resolution requests the at
tOrney general to inform the house
whether any criminal prosecutions
have been instituted against individ-
ualS or corporations who were adjudged
recently by the supreme court of the
United States in the Northern SecUri-
ties case to be guilty of having viOlat-
ed the laws of the United states by en-
teTing into unlawful combinations in
restraint of interstate commerce and il
so 10 send to the house all papers, etc,
in such cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-21
WEST VIRGINIA
Is FOR GORMAN
Judge Parker Second Choice of
the Delegates.
NO INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
MASSACHUSETTS CONVENTION
MEETS TODAY.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 20
IL The Democratic state convention
held here today was very largely
attended and was marked by stormy
scenes, in which delegates passed the
lie and threatened each other with per
Sonal violence. notwithstanding the
expressions of bitter feeling. however.
the convention finally closed in appar-
ent harmony, and all the delegates at
large to the national convention were
chosen by reclamation and the plat
form was adopted unanimously. While
no instructions were given, il is
known that all but the four delegates
from the Fourth and Fifth congress-
ional districts favor German for presi-
dent, with Parker as a second choice.
During "A recess of the convention the
five district conventions met at differ
ent points in the city to name dele
gates and alternates. What are known
a the conservatives won i'm the First.
Second and Third districts. and Will
liam r. Hearst in the Fourth district.
The delegates from the Fifth district
are nOn-cOmmittal.
The delegates. at large are Owen :.
Mckinney. Former Senator Henry IL
Davis. Former Governor William A
McCOrkle and Former Senator Johnson
NJ. Camden.
The resolutions condemns the uSurp-
alton Of legislative power by the presi-
dent. condemn the spirit of military
domination which has led to the dis
regard Of our treaty obligations, and
to the oppression of weaker peoples,
oppose trusts and combinations. and
demand a reasonable revision Of the
tariff"
Judge Dent OF Grafton was named
to succeed himself on the supreme
cO1rt bench
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-21
POLITICAL GAME IN WYOMING
Senator Warren Asked to Become Secretary of the interior
in the Next Cabnet-Many Aspirants for the
Cheyenne Mans TOga

eTn land and irrigation matters. Indian
conditions. etc, and il would be a very
fortunate thing for the west if he
should accept the appointment.
The report that there is a possibility
Of the senator entering the presidents
cabinet has caused some excitement in
political circles, for the senator's pro
motion would leave = vacancy in the
United States senate which the peo-
pie of Wyoming would he called upon
To fill. Already the astute politician is
at work and all kinds OF deals" are
being framed up. The strongest sena-
tCrial timber among the Wyoming Re
pIblicanS at the present time are Con
gresham MOndell. Governor Chatter
ton. B. 3. Brooks. Attorney General
J. \. Van OTsdel and ex-senator J.
NJ. Carey.
As Senator Warren's appointment TO
a place in the Roosevelt family will
come inside of twelve months. pro-
viding. of course, the president is re-
elected. politicians here VIII watch the
outcome of events with great inter
est
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-21

Southern States Not Exempt from the Worst Storm OF
the Season-Trafic paralyzed and Fruit
Crop Damaged.

Oswego. y. Y. April GA furious
Suowst0rm with high winds and low tenn
perature was raging in this section today
Blizzard conditions prevail throughout
northern New York.
Montpelier Vt. April 20.-Central and
northern Vermont are snOw-cOvered as
the result of a storm which began last
night and still prevailed today. The mer-
curry stands at zero.
Charlotte. y. C.. April ga snOwstorm
today impeded street cars and steam
railroad traffic.
Louisville Ky. April 20-Dispatches re-
ccived report "A heavy snowfall and dam
age. to fruit in western Kentucky. A
snowfall AZ this time of the year in these
localities is unprecedented.
Evansville. Ind. April 9o.-The heaviest
snowfall in thirty years has delayed traf-
fic today and all trains are late.
At ROckDOrt the fail of snow was four
inches.
HagerstOWn, Md. April 20.-The coolest
weather i'm April for ten years prevails
IN this section. Small streams were froz-
en- over and wagons crossed on the ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-21
Especial to The IIeraldD

HEYENNE, Wyo., April 2O-Friends
of Senator Francis L. Warren say
the Wyoming senator will be the
next secretary of the interior. pro-
viding he will accept the offer of a
place in President ROOsevelt's cabinet
and Roosevelt * elected. 1t is said
that President Roosevelt has talked
the matter over with Senator War
rem, and has expressed a desire to
give the place to the Wyoming man.
but Senator Warren has not yet given
a definite answer. There are several
important matters that necessitate the
presence Of Senator Warren i'm the
United States senate. and if the APP
pointment to a position in the cabinet
would at all jeopardize the success
full termination of these matters it is
certain that the Wyoming senator will
remain where he is.
Senator WdrTens qualifications for
the interior department portfolio are
regarded as excellent by his friends.
He is thoroughly familiar with west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-21
EMIL R0ESKl GOES
TO PRISON FOR LIFE

Chicago. April 20.-The jury in The
scaSe of Emil Roeski. the last OF the
fear barn bandits. returned a verdict
Of guilty -o6ay- The penalty fixed is
Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
life
Thr guilt If Roeski was established
on the first ballot. but hours Of argu-
mcnJ among the jurors ensued before
tn" punishment was determined upon
I;CeSJi vas sentenced for the kill
ing of otto Baker during the rob
berry Of saloon on the night of July 9.
His brothers otto and Hermann,
were later arraisned on a charge Of
Conspiring 10 aid the bandit to es-
cape. Both pleaded guilty Otto was
released but Hermann was given an
indeterminab!e term in the pcnitcn-
ti9ry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-21
0GDENS MAYOR
Is UNDER FIRE
J. J. Shepherd Files Amended
Complaint Against GIasmann,
NEW ALLEGATION MADE
USE OF OFFICE CHARGED FOR
PERSONAL PROFIT.
Especial 20 The HeraIdD

OGDEN, April 2O.-N. d. Lessenger,
| as attorney for J. J Shepherd, has
filed an amended complaint
against William Glasmann. mayor OF
ogden. in the action against GIas-
mann wherein shepherd seeks TO have
the mayor removed from Office. Be
sides enUmarating specifically places
were gambling and other forms of law
breaking are carried on as regular Vo-
cations, the complaint gives the loca-
tion of many gambling houses auo
houses of iH-fame. and enUmcrates
times when. il is alleged. they were
being operated i'm defiance Of law The
NEST important featUr Of the COM
plant. however. is a new allegation
and an Invocation Of a new statute
The new charge is that the mayor
permits city officers to have dealings
fer profit with the city. and that he
himself. a city ojceT. deals with the
city i'm that being interested I'm the
Standard Publishing company. ne per
E.its tine city ordinances To be pub
hshed i'm his paper and receives pay
for such publication The section of
the revised statutes invoked under the
new charges, section DID, reads:
No officer shall be directly or Indirect
~ interested in any contract work OF
business Of the city. or i'm the sgle Of any
article. the expense. price or consideration
OF which is paid from the treasury or 10y
any assessment levied 10y any act or ordi-
nances. nor in the purchase OF any rea.
estate or any other property belonging
to the corporation or which shall be held
Tor taxes. or assessments. or by virtue
of legal process at the suit OF said cor
poration. mayor or other officer
The complainant alleges that Glas-
mann. as proprietor of the Standard
Publishing company, approved a bill
from that company against Ogden
city for $ll315. on March 16 1904; also
that he approved on the same date
a bill for $3199G from the Randall Lum-
Der company. owned and operated by
Harvey Randall d city councilman,
aud that. furthermore, on the same
date be approved Il bill for $6610 from
T. Il. Carr, a councilman, for drugs
supplied ogden city. The complaint
concludes with petition that the may
or be cited to appear and show cause
why he should not be removed from
Office for violation of the laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-21
BURGLARS FAIL TO
CRACK IDAHO SAFE
Especial ~ Tho HcraId)


Montpelier, Ida April 20.-An at
tempt was made this morning to- hold
UP the Sidney stevens Implement COM
pany Safe crackers entered the Of
flee about a m by breaking a win
dow. knocked the combination off the
vault door and put IN Il charge of pow
der which knocked out the windows,
wrecked the office and shattered the
inside OF the vault. The outer door
withstOOd the shock. Manager Gardi-
ner who lives across the street, was
awakened by the discharge and i'm
mediately started for assistance one
Of the gang must have been on the
lookout. for when Gardiner and Night
Marshal Heggie arrived on the scene
the burglars had flown without any
spoils. There was little over $500 ia
the safe. Nothing was missing or des-
troyed except the wrecked vault and
Office. The inside of the vault was un-
injured Three suspects were arrested
d Soda Springs and il is expected they
viii be brought To- Montpelier tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-21
VERMONT REPUBLICANS.
Roosevelt Will Get the Green Noun
tain Delegates.

Burlington, Vt. April 3n-The Rcpub-
liCan state convention to choose delegates
at large To the national convention met
today Senator Foraker Of Ohio add
dressed the asSemblaEe He said:
our daily record constitutes our plat
form and every man knows that nothing
Roosevelt. Whatever way We look said
the speaker i'm conclusion. we sec only
peace. happiness and honor. both at home
and abroad.
nize I'm our nations executive an eminent
exponent of Republican principles. and
the delegates to- the Republican national
convention elected this da-- will unQues-
tionabIy voice the earnest desire of the
ReUblicanS of Vermont by supporting for
the partys presidential nomination Thcu-
dOre Roosevelt
Senator ". p. Dillingham; IT, y. Tur-
neT. DIT W. Steward Webb and ". H.
H. Bingham were named delegates at
large to the national convention