davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

Judge Goodrich issued a marriage Ii
cense at Guthrie Wednesday to William
W. Brogwel. IS, and Miss Marietta De-
weese, II, both of Falls, o. I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

Mr. Roy Burns of Etna and Miss Blanch
Deweese of Ethel were married April 49,
by Elder Howell Smith at his residence
in Thomas.
Mr.. b. X Frantz and Miss Nora E.
Ferguson were married at Leota April %
by Elder Howell Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

Wednesday of last week, A P. Smelser
of Maramec, was united in marriage TO
Miss Johnston of Valley View, Texas.
They visited in Perry Wednesday night,
arriving in Maramec Thursday, over the
Frisco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

The bride is one of Apache's best and
most popular teachers and will be greatly
missed in school circles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

A marriage license was issued Monday
at FL Reno TO Willis Hardestal and Gertie
Day, both of Yukon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

The Cheyenne Sunbeam announces TWO
marriages at Cheyenne on the IND Mr.
Edward s. Ray and Miss Pearl Bucsler
of Berlin were married, Justice Cassidy
officiating on the e3rd Mr. Wilbur w
Miuigsn and Mrs. Laura a BEtcher 81
Hamilton. o T. were wed. Justice Cas-
atay officiating
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

Mr.. Smelser is we'll known in Maramec,
having been president of the First State
bank of Maramec for several months
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-29
% You Wan, tho earth7

The Earth Is a new monthly Illus
trated Journal. published by the San.
"a Re. Tells the truth about the great
and Caiiforn a-ths truth
Ia good enough. Frequent articles
describing your part Of the country.
Contains letters written by farmers,
and fruit.raisers; men who
hay. succeeded and who give the rea
sons why, Strong editorials and IN.
teresting miscellany.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-29
e e
Santa r. Time Table.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2 daily arrives 200 p, m, departs
2.25 p. m.
No. s daily arrives l:30 a. M, departs
l40 a. m.
No. 4 "wednesday and Saturday ar
riyes 4:35 a. m, departs 4:40 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. ! daily arrives LBS p. M, departs
200 p. m.
No. Z daily arrives 5:l5 p. m, departs
$40 p. m.
No.3 monday and Thursday arrives
5:30 Il. m departs 5:35 a. m.
WEST BOUND.

Nos. 3 and 4-California limiteds,
solid Pullman trains with dining, com
partment and observation cars.
No. 2 has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars TO Chicago, Kansas City and
st. Louis, ana a Pullman car FIR DEN
yer is added at Trinidad. Arrives at
La Junta 1920 p. m, connecting with
No. 5, leaving La Junta $40 a. m, ar
irving at Pueblo 500 a. m, Colorado
Springs 6:35 a, m, Denver $50 a. m.
No. S has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars to Chicago and Kansas City.
Arrives at La Junta 1890 d. m. con
Meeting with No. SOB, leaving La Junta
1910 p. m, arriving ut Pueblo 200 p.
m, Colorado Springs $3.50 p. m, Den.
yer GOO p. m.
No, j has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars for Southern California points
No, Z has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars for Northern California
points, and Pullman car for Ell Paso
and City OF Mexico connection for
III Paso, Deming, Silver City and all
points in Mexi"o, Southern New Mexi-
co and Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-29
". j. LUCAS, Agent.
Low Rate 10 Paeosa Springs.

The D. C r, G. name a rate OF So
for the round trip, Santa Fe to Pa
gosa Springs and return. limited to 80
days. s. X. Hooper, G. p. A. T. Fl
Mcbride. agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-29
lAIllillNlNlAlu W. lAlAlN lsIlAI wv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The optlc WIN DO Your DOB prlntlr

F"V VFuu Wit ITO sVHf gOV PFIHVI'Tk
In the best possible style and at the
lowest prices. The business man who
grieves because citizens send for
things In his line to other cities and
then sends his own printing to some
cheap eastern establishment whers
the character Of the work Is cheaper
than the price. Is nothing II not incon
sistsnt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14

This machine the Of poiory
the driver while remaining in the and which also
thrown rough tumpy parks
] Sssa lift MGws1 necessity and the only machine having
and for throwing the machine and
simple in construction and operation So perfect the
vices that the driver Mccormick
and without stopping pass obsuo-
throwing the MACHINE in automatically without loss
there Mover that vi! with the Vertical Lift Wherever
successfully lands and under conditions ordinary
be worked
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14
MCCORMICK STEEL HAY RAKES,

Like all other Mccormick Hay Rkes bus
pdy For strong solid and superb Rak the all
OF the agricultural world material they
sucol they are the and finish they the In the Mccormick
lind features
Highly carbonzed Frame
which gives to the Rake the strength r.
danger OF purchaser of Mccormick Hay Rake
sprung axle or twisted On
operate % rake special wonch camel t fitted the Mceisk
wheel Extra heavy malabe used the manufacture hinges
M Inc frame a9a axe These hinges are securely ed and
favor Of the Mccormick Hay Rak These when
placed at
the McomiSk made from specially selected steel combine
strength rgidiy and reiency make successful hay rake
Ys snS Os9 Rake teeth gather doing clean quek
andies and easiest dumping device found rake So perfect
balance OF the Rak that the weight of the driver greatly
lists in dumping the hay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IA, 1904,
THE COTTON MARKEr.

GoodMiddling-1os.
Strict MiddlinR-1O.
Middling-94.S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14

OOt W OoptouUcI. AuU0TSOu'S wagon
receipts from September 1, 1908, to
September 1, 1904, aggregated total of
%, ,740 bales, which are 2,780> bales less
than the total receipts for the preced-
ing year.
A number of the membera of Willow
Camp. WOodmen Of the World, of this
city, accompanied by many of their
friends : d relatives, left the city last
Saturday in q special car for the St.
Louis Exposition. They will spend
about a week there.
Col. r. w. Hunt, of Charleston, the
popular and efficient division passen-
ger agent of the Southern Railway,
was in the city last Friday, and ac-
companied the Woo9nen of the World
as far as Atle1ta on their trip to the
st. Louis Exposition.
DR.. J. Z. Rc!.a Of Piekens, s.. c.. who
has been spending o few days in the
county visiting his parents, was in the
city Monday and gave Us an appre-
ciated call. The Doctor k.s.s many
friends in Anderson who are always
delighted to greet him.
We have received q copy of the
premium list for the thirty -sixth an
nual Fair Of the State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society Of South Carolina,
which will be held In Columbia on
October 25-2s next. Anderson County
should have g. fine exhibit Of her pro.
ducts there.
tsE Chiduola Lodge, .Knightsof Pythiae,
will hold its regular convention to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock. At
this. convention the final arrangements
will be5made for the reception of the
District Lodge, which convenes here
on; the 22nd inst, and it is important
sthat all the members attend. &5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
CANADA TO HAVE
ARMY OF 100000
Military Department Plans First
and Second Line Of
Defense.

Ottawa, Ont. March 1.-The mil
itary department has handed out q
statement of the new establishment for
national defense. The first line Of de-
Tense will consist Of 100000 men, Of
which 46,043 will be the peace estab-
1ishment and the remainder the war
establishment.
A sufficient number of officers are
to be trained with this line of defense
to furnish officers for a second line
of defense Of another 100000 men If
required.
All the officers and men Of the first
line are divided into two classes
those engaging for both peace and war
service who will be paid and be liable
for training in peace, and those en-
gaging for war service only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
King solomon's Royalty Is Off
cially Recognized on the
H. Court Docket.
The Ponderous Prophet Comes to
Trial Accused of Shooting
His Wife.
An Enormous Crowd Attends
Even While the Jurors Are
Being Selected.
'sThe State of Minnesota VS.. His

'"The State Of Minnesota VS.. His
Majesty, King Solomon"
Such is the official title. printed on
the court docket. Of the case now on
trial before Judge Brooks. The de-
PENDANT hypnotist, trance medium,
occult specialties, Is accused Of as
sault in the first degree. committed
by shooting his wife in the hand on
Jan. 20. Frank M. Nye and Henry
Deutsch appear for the plaintiff, while
County Attorney E. H. Boardman and
Assistant County Attorney w. G.
Leary represent the state.
Big, black, burly and apparently I'M
concerned, King Solomon" appeared
in Judge Brooks courtroom a few
minutes before II o'clock this morn
ing. Mrs. Minnie Solomon, the prose-
cutting witness, and her little sister,
Grace Stevens, were In the court
room. They are both bright-faced
white girls.
Never before has so large crowd
of spectators gathered to wtt0ess the
embarrassing process of impare4ing
jury. Judge Brooks courtroom was
packed to the doors. Men, women
and a few children elbowed for posi-
tion until there was hardly room for
move. This afternoon the doors are
kept locked, and only a. favored few
allowed inside. Ladies, of whom
there are many, are given the prefer
ence.
Altho most of the veniremen exam
ined this morning had read or heard
Of the King Solomon" case, few had
formed any opinion as to the guilt OF
innocence Of the prisoner, and eight
jurors were chosen and sworn in be.
fore noon. Mr.. Nye was particularly
careful to inquire Of each candidate
whether or not the fact that the de.
PENDANT was black and had shot {
white woman would prejudice him II
the least. He also asked each venire
man If the fact that the defendant hat
been engaged in telling fortunes
would in any way affect his verdict.
The attorney for the defense ad
mitted in the course Of his examina
ton this morning that the real issue IL
the case Is whether the shooting wa
accidental or Intentional. The act It
self will be admitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

NEW GRIEVANCE
They Would Bar Cummins from
Convention Because of His
Friendship for Prouty.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, March "A Chronicle
Des Moines special says:
Charging that Governor Cunnrnins.
on the eve of election, broke a tacit
agreement not to enter into the con-
gressional primary campaign, the de-
cree has gone forth from the stand
pat" element in the city that he shall
not be a delegate to the state conven-
ton in May, which selects delegates
to the national convention.
Congressman Hull and Governor
Cummins have ever been at swords
points politically, and it is believed
that the Hull delegates, of which
there will be ISL. against SO repre-
senting the Prouty Cummins element,
will resent the position Of the govern
or in the fight.
The struggle marks the sunset OF
the political career Of Judge Prouty
who has expended over $4,000 in two
| campaigns to defeat Congressman
Hull.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
BUILDING FALLS;
TWENTY BURIED
Nine Story Structure in Gotham
Wrecked by Boiler Elk
plosion.
Eleven Men Dead, According to
Estimate Made by Cor
oner

New York. March 2 A nine-story
building in course of construction at
Forty-sixth street and Sixth avenue,
collapsed to-day. Anbulances have
been summoned. The entire building,
which was being erected for hotel
purposes, is said to have collapsed.
A boiler explosion caused the col
lapse Of the building. According to
the police, five dead and twenty five
injured have already been taken out
Of the ruins. All the dead and injured
as far as known were workmen en-
ployed on the building.
Coroner Scholer says that eleven
men, all probably dead, are buried in
the ruins. Great crowds have gath
cred and the police reserves from all
the neighboring stations have been
summoned.
Fire Chief Crocker stated that he
believed that from fifteen to twenty
are buried in the rufus.
The building, in collapsing, crashed
thru the kitchen andss dining-room OF
the Patterson hotel on West Forty.
seventh street, adjoining in the rear
Both rooms were wrecked and 6
guest and waiter We're buried in the
debris. Their injuries are not known
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
WORK TO
BEGIN AT ONCE
Knox Advises President That
Title Is Perfect and War
rants Payment.
Panama Will Take Eight Mil
lions in United States
Bonds.

Washington, March "a conclu-
sion Of the negotiations for the title
to the Panama canal property is in
sight. In about thirty days the United
States will be in full possession of the
property.
conference to-day with the president,
has authorized the following state
ment:
II have advised the president that
he Is authorized to pay at once to the
republic Of Panama the $10,000,0O0
stipulated for in the treaty, the rati-
fications Of which have just been ex-
changed. Also, that he is authorized
to pay to the new Panama canal COM
pany the $40,000,000 which, under the
agreement between the United States,
and that company, we are to pay Tor
its property, and have notified the
canal company we are ready to close
the transaction.
1.-THE details in connection with the
transfer of the canal company's prop
erty should not require more than
thirty days."
1t appears that Attorney General
Knox is perfectly satisfied with the
title which the canal company Is able
to pass to the United States.
Some details regarding the trans
fer of the canal company's property
remain to be arranged. Secretary
Shaw practically has completed ar
rangements to obtain the necessary
money in such manner as not to
disturb seriously the financial condi-
ton Of the country.
It Is probable that the Panama gov
eminent will accept United States
bonds to the amount Of $8,000,0OO in
part payment.
The senate committee on inter
oceanic canals to-day agreed to report
| the nominations Of the Panama canal
commission with favorable recon-
mendatton. The Kittredge bill fol
the canal government was referred tc
a subcommittee of five to be named
! by Acting Chairman Plat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
ANOTHER POSTAL
INQUIRY URGED
Minority in House Committee Ac.
cuses Members Of Violat-
ing Laws.

Washington. March 2.-The mi
nority members of the house COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads
are urging an investigation into the
postoffice department by special
committee from the house Of repre-
sentatives.
Mr.. Cowherd (dem., MOI yesterday
introduced q measure providing for a.
committee of five.
1t Is said that the house commit
tee gathered important information in
the preparation of the postal appro-
priation bill. This information Is said
to include evidence Of several hun
dred violations of the law by members
of the house in securing increases of
salary for rural .postmasters and in
creases in staffs where such increases
were not justified by facts.
Members Of the house are also said
to have leased their property to the
government for postoffice purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
SLAIN IN EFFORT
TO BREAK JAIL
Prisoner Shoots Betrayer of His
Plans and Dies by Jailer's
Hands.

Clairville, Ohio, March 2.-Scott
Neal Of Martins Ferry. charged with
attempting to kill his wife, tried to
shoot his way to liberty and died in
the corridor Of the Jail after killing
James Sutton, Bellaire prisoner,
awaiting trial for two mysterious muir
ders.
Sutton warned Jailer Bulger Of
Meals intention to escape. He had
secured a revolver. When the jailer
entered the corridor to lock up the
prisoners for the night he was accom-
panied by Sheriff Majors and two dep
uties. Neal realized that he had been
betrayed and shot Sutton thru the
temple. He then pointed his revolver
at the jailer, VINO grappled with him.
With Meals gun resting against his
temple, Bulger whipped out his own
revolver and shot Neal thru the heart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
MOVE TO AVOID
LABOR TROUBLE
Secretaries Of New York Employ
ers Associations Organize
II, Central Body.

New York, March 2.-Preliminary
steps have been taken for the forma-
,tion of central body composed of
the secretaries Of all employers asso-
Citations in New York. The purpose
Is to enable them to handle negotia-
tons between employers and wage
earners more easily.
Rumors among union men indicate
that this was the first step in the di-
rection of the amalgamation of all
employers associations in New York,
but this was denied.
li The secretaries in the new organi-
zatton will represent invested capital
OF half billion Of dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
MINERS STRIKE
SEEMS IMMINENT
Soft Coal Operators Say It Is a
Reduction or Strike-No
Concessions.

Indianapolis, March 2.-Present in
locations are that g, strike is imminent
in the soft coal district
When Delegate Bassett moved, at
yesterdays meeting, that the present
wage scale lie adopted, the miners
mo" .- ........
It was decided to adjourn until
Thursday morning, the question Of a
Is per cent reduction being referred
to the scale committee. which met
this morning.
r. L. Robbins, leader of the oper-
ators, said:
1T looks like strike. It Is re-
duction or strike. The operators will
make no concessions"
President Mitchell saidi e
ION Mr.. Robbins statement before
the convention, it does look like q
strike"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
Movement Causes Alarm.

Paris, March 1.-THE movements Of
the Chinese troops near the Man
churian frontier are causing GER,
tain amount of uneaslness at euai
d'Orsay. where it is feared Japan may
follow up her domination Of Korea
nv Inducing China to form the third
party to a Combination Of yellow peo-
pies against Russia.
The French minister In Picking mas
been instructed to join the other Tor
eieo representative in strongly urging
on the Chinese government the neces-
sity of maintaining strict neutrality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
1APs CAPTURE SPIES
Russians Disguised as Coolies Seized
at Seaports by Foes.
a1o,r ynrlr Sun Snecial Service. -. 800

at SeapOrts by Foes.
New York Sun Special Service
London, March 1.-THE Express
correspondent at Nagasaki tele-
graphs that large number Of Rus
sian spies have been captured at Jap
weeks. Two were taken here yester-
dav and sent to headquarters.
Spies have been unusually active OF
late at various points Of disembarka -
ton. One, disguised as a coolie,
was found on board the transport
Gambu Maru just as she was leaving
no,,1d he bound he sprang overheard
ana as it was feared he might get
away. guards were ordered to IRE
unon him. He was killed while
swimming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
WOUNDED REACH JAPAN

Hospital Ship Reaches Nagasal1i
with II Disabled Warriors.
New York Sun Special Service.
Nagasaki, March 2.-The hospital
ship Kobe Maru has arrived at Sase-
DO from Port Arthur, bringing sew
enty-one wounded, six Of them en-
gineers Of Idzumo, Kasumi and Sheki-
sheni. They are seriously injured.
Sixty-fl are slightly wounded. They
report that only fourteen Of the Rus
sian men-of-war are now capable Of
action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
Party Leaders Ignored by Presi-
Dental Candidate in
His Scheme.
Agents Go Among Common Peo-
pie to Win Their Sup
port.
Publisher Expects Popular Move
ment to Force Leaders
into Line.


From Tho Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, March 2.-Mr. Hearst
is running a very peculiar campaign
for the democratic presidential noni-
nation. Nothing like it has ever been
known in American politics, and 1t
remains to be seen whether 1T will sue
coed or fail.
Heretofore, without exception. men
having presidential aspirations have
made it a point to become ACQUAINTED
with the party leaders in the several
states and territories, and thru them
to secure a foothold with the COM
mon people.
Mr.. Hearst has reversed this time
honored and universal policy, and Is
doing his campaigning among the
common people, with the hope that ne
may drive the leaders into line for his
candidacy by pressure from the rear.
displeasing to the democrats OF the
two houses of congress, very few of
whom have met Hearst personally, or
even seen him to know him, states the
case rather mildly.
| If Hearst were not In congress; II ne
were in New York, busy running his
gagements kept him from visiting the
/ capital, this slight might be over
| looked; but here he is, day after day
and week after week, working with all
| his might to capture the democratic
| nomination, and yet without going to
the trouble of being introduced to the
! democrats in congress who will be del
egates in the national convention and
have g. powerful voice in determining
what it shall do.
| Senators in Conventions.
| Several weeks ago attention was
l - - >f TSoif
| senators in recent republican national
| conventions. Prior to 1896 the num-
Der of senators attending these con-
ventions was small, but in that year,
| the number increased almost two-fold
and in 1900 about one-half of the re-
publicans Of the senate were delegates
carrying away every honor which the
| convention had to confer.
| In sending senators to national con-
ventions, the republican party is only
| following the lead of the democratic
party, which for many years has per
nitted its national conventions to be
controlled by senators and members OF
l congress. s# "
| Roughly speaking, it is said that
there are not half a dozen democrats
in either house Of congress who will
not go as delegates to st. Louis; II they
them will be delegates is not disputed
Notwithstanding this fact, Mr.. Hearst
pays absolutely no attention to his
democratic colleagues in either house
He has not been seen in his seat ir
the house to exceed three times this
session, and then for only a very few
minutes each time. He has never
been inside the senate chamber, and sc
far as democratic senators whom !
have seen are able to know, he has
not been introduced to a single demo.
cratic member Of that body.
Tactics in New York.
Mr.. Hearst is pursuing similar tao
tics in New York state. He know.
that Murphy and the other Tamman!
leaders are hostile to him. He stays
away from them. None Of his agent!
Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
VILLAGES DESERTED
Koreans Flee Before Russians, Who
Capture Officials and Documents.

Capture Officials and Documents.
New York Sun Special Service.
Seoul, March missionaries from
Sienchin, about thirty miles northeast
of Ping Yang, report that the villages
along the whole road are depopulated.
The inns are closed and the people
have fled to the hills in fear of the
approach Of Russians.
The Russians have captured the pre-
feet Of ANU and confiscated public
documents. They have also assumed
charge of the telegraph office at
Yangben.
The governor Of Ping Yang and all
officials have decamped, the Korean
soldiers have deserted and barracks
are empty.
In an engagement at Ping Yang
Sunday, two Cossacks were wounded.
They were carried off by comrades.
The collision took place about a hun
dred yards outside the north gate,
close to XII Jah's tomb. at o'clock In
the morning. A few shots were ex-
changed and the Russians retired.
Forty Russian scouts are billeted at
the American mines near Unsan.