davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-30

NEWS FROM MISSOURI.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


shops TO the repair of locomotives,
with the exception of the freight ear
repair yards. This will greatly in
crease The working force and will mean
larger pay rolls
A meeting was held at Joplin to per-
feet an organization through which TO
begin a campaign for the passage of n
bill for the establishment of state
normal school at webb City. A bill
was passed at the last session of the
Legislature, hut Gov. Dockcry vetoed
it. II has been determined to renew
the effort and trust to Gov Folk to
sign the bill If the legislature can be-
induced TO pass IT,
There is story that Charlie Gill, OF
ST. Louis, stands splendid chance OF
being made state labor commissioner
to succeed William Anderson. OF st.
Louis, whose term expires in Fcbru-
airy. There are a number of applicants
for the position, among them j. G.
Hall. of Columbia. and Tom +. RiXcy,
of Jonesburg. who held it for time
under GOV. stephens. by whom he was
asked TO resign
Ernest l. Wood, the ncwly-clcrtpd
representative in congress from the
Twelfth st Louis district. had fist
fight with Thomas Cannon an attor-
ncy. In Tho corridor Of the I.aclrd"
bulldog Wood received the worst Of
he argument, getting a bad black eve
The trouble came MP over Woods
claim OF $1,000 fee for getting judr-
ment for 81 .ouo for Jacob Bion against
the St Louis Transit company
When Joseph W Folk takes the oath
as governor AT jefferson City, at noon.
January ., the same simplicity in the
Inauguration ceremonies that has been
observed In the initiation into office
Of his % predecessors win be observed
As far as possible even the reception
or inaugural ball at the cN"ruuiy, man.
sion will b. informal 80 invitations
will be issued. but any one may al
tend. equal pr.,d Icing extended
to all
Sheriff James MH.a. of GALWAY
county. has rcsriy,l q letter from men
signing thcmsciyya Wilson and Holt
NJ Sparta. White county. Tenn con
| Tossing that they robbed the post Ollie
and & NJ llOlt's stor" AT Holt. Cal
Iaway county on the night of October
| 8 The men are willing. SO they say
to return to Missouri ana plead guilty
TO the robbery. They are held in jail
Al Sparta they say for carrying cuu.
ced.cd weapons The letter has been
turned over to federal authorlties
Most of the nickel and cobalt pro
duced in the United States comes from
Mine Lamottc, whore 1t Is obtained
as by-product in lead smelling Tn,
| production amounted in 1903 To GGl
'ons Of matte The nickel content OF
this matte was lli,2on pounds. valued
| at si5 800, and the cobalt oxide con,
tent vas l2o,"nu pounds. valued al
S22S 600. The production Of nickel and
cobalt ores in the United States dur.
ting 1903 amounted TO l35 tons, which
were obtained from Oregon and Idaho
during development work only q
tons valued at 1900 were shipped
Roprcscnla,iyc-eloat Pruss T. Cross
of Clinton county will introduce al
the coming session ol the Legislature
a number Of bills affecting railroad,
ana the laws which now govern them
one of these measures which Is an
adaptation OF Texas statute, IS ro pro
hihit railroad onicia's working trans
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-30

Orders taken for engraved visiting
cards al THE TIMES Office. Call and
see styles and samples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
REMAINS
OF REV.
JASON LEE

The remains Of Rev. Jason Lee, the
pioneer Oregon missionary, are now in
Portland, having been removed. from
Stanstead, Canada, where they were
inferred go years ago. Rev. Lee made
Salem his headquarters, and his first
wife and child rest in the Lee Mission
cemetery, in East Salem. His remains
will be brought to this city, and me-
mortal service win be held by promi-
nent Methodists of the state. The cere-
monies will be in charge of commit
tee, Of which Dr. f. p. Coleman is a
The remains are said to be in
an exeellen staet of preservation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
DIED..

HOFER.-At his residence, Saturday
November 26, 1904, at his late home
1888, West Goth street, Chicago, Ills
Andreas Franz Hofer, in his SD year
Deceased was the father of E. Hofer
A. f. Hofer and Frank Hofer, who have
resided in Oregon for many years,
where he visited them some years since
and spent the winter, making many
pleasant acquaintances. He was a ma
tive of Germany, serving in the revo-
lutionary army in 1S4S and 1S49, and
coming to America as a political exile.
Removing to Dubuque, Iowa, in an ear
ly day, he enlisted as volunteer in
the Third Iowa infantry, and served as
lieutenant of Company I. After the
war he engaged in business, and in 1877
bought the McGregor, Iowa, News,
which he conducted for many years
with his sons and daughters, who all
learned the printing trade under him.
Early in the nineties he retired, and
removed to Chicago with his wife and
daughters, where he has since resided.
He enjoyed good health and clear
mind until his closing hours. He was
a Republican all his life, and held sew
eral offices, but none of emolument. The
mobiles eulogy that his children of the
world can bestow on him, is that he
never made a dollar dishonesty or re-
fused aid to the poor or unfortunate.
He was a member of the Masonic order
and was given burial at his suburban
home in Longwood today at noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
TWO NEW
INDUSTRIES
LAUNCHED

Another home industry has been
opened in Salem in the form of broom
factory, which has been started in the
office of the old Salem Touring mill,
which is the only structure of that con-
cern that escaped the two fires. Mr..
Hansard has had many years of expert
eDee in his line of work, and produces
only the best, which he makes in all
sizes from extra weight to whisk
brooms.
George G. Swart has consented to
take the agency of the product of the
factory, and will handle it in conjunc-
tion with the output of another home
industry, that of E. Hoppe, who is en-
gagged in the manufacture of fine shawls,
table and lounge covers. Both of these
products are the output of home in
dustry, and should be- encouraged, for
"mighty oaks from little acorns grow"
and with the aid and patronage of the
city these gentlemen should soon have
factories to which our citizens can point
with pride.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
MOULDERS
UNDER
BONDS

Cincinnati, Nov. 2s.-Joseph Valen-
tine, president of the international
Monlder's Union, who is charged with
abetting the malicious destruction of
property, growing out of an alleged plot
TO blow up the Eureka foundry, when
arraigned before Judge Leuders today
waived examination, and vas bound
over to the grand jury giving $4,000
bonds. The examinations in the cases
of the others in the alleged plot were
also waived
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
Colorado Trouble.

Denver, Nov 2S.-Four election Of
ficials of ward No. were arraigned in
the supreme court today, charged with
contempt of court by allowing repeat
ers to vote, and throwing out citizens
who objected to being given a marked
ballot. The entire day was spent in
taking evidence at Pueblo and tomor
row the grand will begin the consider
alton of the alleged Republican frauds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
HOTELS
The Willamette.


Harry Townsend, Omaha.
j. R. Shores, Oregon City.
j. w. Brougher, Portland.
A. S. Allen, Seattle.
Frank +. Gudd, Portland.
S. S. Smidth, Olympia.
J. G.. Richardson, Portland.
L. l.. Gillian, Eugene.
R. P. Clarke, Eugene.
C. f. Whitcomb, Brooks.
w. G. Martin, San Francisco.
Frank Davis, San Francisco.
Edw. A. Schultz, Portland.
Harry Lewis, San Francisco.
+. Wandell, Portland.
J. II. Gilpatrick, Seattle.
w. l.. Anstett, Seattle.
E. w. Boyl, San Francisco.
A. G. Ruby, Eugene.
DIR. e. Il. Straw, MarshAeld.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
President in Ohio.

Columbus, o., Nov. 2s.-President
Roosevelt reached here at 1:3S this af-
ternoon, the train stopping seven min
utes. He appeared on the platform and
addressed the crowd briefly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
Judgment for Plaintiff.

Justice Turner today handed down
his decision in the case of George j..
Wolfard VS.. H. A. Hinkle, for the re-
covery of hop ranch. The judgment
is for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
Russia for Treaty.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-Russia has
accepted the invitation of the United
States to conclude an arbitration treaty
.on the lines of the French-American
treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

Ladies.-Earn $50 per hundred writing
short letters. Send stamped en-.
velope for particulars. Ideal MFG.
Co, Cassopolis, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
English Lord nand.

London, Nov. .9s.-Matthew White
Ridley, Viseomt Ridley, formerly sec
retary Of state for the home depart
ment, died today at Blagdon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

LRdies-Troubled with a growth Of hair
on the face can find sure, painless
and easy cure cure. Warranted harm
less. send one dollar and address.
Lock box AZ, Portland, Or.
ll-2s-lms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

Wanted.-By a strong, experienced
young man place to work on ranch
or dairy. Apply to 81. So care
journal. ll-25-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

For Sale have Wilson strawberry
plants at $3.50 per thousand, deliv-
cred. Address +. A. Carothers. sa.
lem. 1855
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

Wanted. - Energetic, trustworthy man
OF woman to work in Oregon, repre-.
senting large manufacturing com
pany. Salary $40 to 500 per month,
paid weekly; expenses advanced. Ad-
dress, with stamp, J. II. Moore Sa-
lem, Ore. 1l-26-3t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
BORN.

CHARLETON.-At the family home in
this city, to Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Charleton, son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
NEW TODAY

Boat for sale.-Coiumbia river keel bot
tom boat, with SAIL cost $50, for sale
at SIS. Call on d. f. Jerman, 21O
Commercial street. 1l-2s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

For Rent.-Six room furnished house,
one block from NJ. f. church; $40 per
month. Inquire of Geo. Griswold,
Phone III Red. ll.2S-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

Wanted-A lady desires a position as
housekeeper on a farm. Inquire at
424 Cottage street. 11-2S-3t"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

For sale.-At a bargain. House, barn
and lot for 5000. Fine fruit trees on
place. Address "'T." care Journal.
ll-2S-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03
SENATOR QUAY S :.
@. CAREER RI CLOSES ST
DEATH COMES TO TaEFENNsYL.
? vAN1AN AT BEAVER, PA. i.
deep SLEEP PREcEDEs END
The Funeral Arrangements-A Brief
Sketch Of His Remarkable Ca ~
reer as q Power in Politics
Of the Nation.

Beaver, Pa, May Ex-senator Mat
thew Stanley Quay died at his home In
this city at 2:48 o'clock Saturday after
noon. The end was peaceful, the pa
tient having been in q profound stupor
from three a. m. until his life passed
away in sleep. When death came he
was surrounded by the members OF his
family. Oxygen was administered
throughout the morning in the hope
that the senator might be revived, hut
it did not have the desired effect,
though it prolonged life for several
hours.
Shortly before Senator Quay died DR..
Wilson, one Of the attending physi-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03
Attack on Dalny Begins.

London, May 28.-The Russian
troops in the Liaotung peninsula are
retreating to Port Arthur, and the vic
torious Japanese armies, 1t is believed,
are already attacking Dalny.
A news agency dispatch from New
chwang says that, according to Japan
csc plans, Port Arthur is to be taken
within two weeks with 100000 troops.
It is realized that the loss must be Sc
we're, but this, it is thought, is better
than keeping large army idle for
three months.
1t is doubted If the Russians will
stand again. north of Port Arthur,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03
Old Liberty Bell.

A patronic welcome will Minneapolis
give the Liberty Bell June 6.
If those in charge of the relic will
permit its removal from the cars, it will
be made the center of parade, both
civic and military in character. Or, if
it cannot be removed from its car, an:
mother way is to have it switched to
the tracks of the street railway, and
paraded around the loop, where thous-
ands may view it. If this is not per-
missionable, the parade will be made
to pass around the bell while it rests
at the station. The committee will
ascertain as soon as possible whether
the bell can be taken from its car.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03
Elliott Suicides.

His disordered mind overpowered by
the knowledge that he was thought to
have attempted the life of the presi-
dent and BY the prosecutions he be-
lieved he had suffered, PeterO. Elliott,
the Minneapolis man who spraug into
prominence last fall when arrested in
the White House with a loaded 3s-cali-
her revolver in his pocket committed
suicide. His lifeless body was. found
dangling at the end of 3-foot rope
from the Short Line bridge near st.
ParI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03

they failed to rally ut NanQuanling.
where 1t was anticipated that q second
stand would be made -" s
Practically Evacuated.
Chefoo, May 3O.-Dalny has been
practically evacuated, according to the
statement of Sikh and Russian refu-
gees arriving here by junk. All yalu-
ables, ammunition, and most of the
troops have been taken to Port Ar
thur. The only civilians remaining are
the electrical engineers in charge of
the mines laid in the harbor, and also
those set to destroy docks and piers
One large Russian warship, probably
the armored cruised Bayan, and three
torpedo boats reached Talienwan bay
on Tuesday last, the Gath inst. from
Port Arthur, and it was doubtless this
vessel which attacked the Japanese left
wing during the battle at Kinchou on
the 26th inst. The junks just arrived
here, on their way down, passed IA
japanese war vessels nine miles out
side of Dalny, SO that the Bayan will
likely be captured.
Interest in st. Petersburg.
st. Petersburg, May 3O.-Intense in
terest is displayed in the Japanese re.
ports Of the Kinchou battle. The peo-
pie In the streets almost mob news
boys to secure extras containing the
dispatches. Crowds stood around the
0fhcial bulletin boards awaiting the
Russian versions, but none arrived.
The official world, as well as the pub
lie, Is en- irely dependent upon the
japanese for news. Further de .alls are
eagerly looked for, especially regard.
ing losses. The prevail .ng conviction
here is that the Japanese must have
carried Nanshan at tremendous sacrt-
fee. The accounts of the heroically
stubborn defense made by the Rus
slams, Notwithstanding their position,
subjected to the fire of artillery from
the front and from warships on the
flank, are source Of much satisfac-
ton. Their own reports, the Rus SLAMS
say, could not have placed the fighting
qualities of their soldiers in better
light than do those of the Japanese
Both the admiralty and the war Office
are without news, and frankly confess
they do not expect to hear from the
beleaguered garrison in Port Arthur
again directly except by accident until
the fortress has been relieved or sur
rendered or the war ended
Russia Makes Proposition.
London, May :0-The Tientsin cor.
respondent of the Daily Express says
that Paul Lessar, the Russian minis
ter. informed Prince Ching that Rus
STA will finally evacuate Newchwang
provided China grants concession
for a railway from Kalgan across Chi.
nese Mongolia to Kiakhta, 80 miles
from Lake Baikal. or that Russia will
evacuate Manchuria outright if China
leases the Iii territory to Russia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03
News Notes.

Prominent musicians from all parts
of the state will be in Duluth June 10,
II and IS to attend the Minnesota State
Music Teachers association.
A young man by the name of Sven
Haugland, employed by Hoken Bruins
ven. a farmer near Cottonwood, was
kicked by horse, and rs result died
of lockjaw.
The body of a newly born girl baby
was found in the Cannon river. The
body was lying on the bottom and to
all appearances had not been long in
the water.
Judge Gray, sitting at Mankato,. has
declared the Amboy Elevator company,
. farmers organization of Amboy, in
solvent.
A special NJ. &. St. L. train has been
chartered by the Minnesota State Edi-
torial association to carry its members
ON their annual outing to St. Louis to
attend the fair and see the sights gen.
orally.
The frame railway station at Oak.
wood, about two miles east OF the fish
hatchery and near Highwood, was
partially destroyed by fire.
The dry weather has caused appre-
hension among residents Of Cass Lake,
a. the loose underbrush and grass in
the woods are highly inflammable and
the danger of forest fires is great. A
Ere was started about two miles west
of Cass Lake, and Eugene F. Bruce,
chief lumberman OF the bureau fores-
try took party Of men with him to
fight it.
Charles Wadena, son of noted In
dian chief of that name, died at tho
state reformatory at St. Cloud from
consumption. according to report re-
ceived by the state board Of control =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03

. National league games on Sunday: At
chicago. 3, 6, 0; Pittsburg, l,
5, 3. At Brooklyn-New York, z, II, l.;
Brooklyn, ,, 10, 1. At Cincinnati-Cin-
cinnati, IS, 1; St. Louis, l, so. -
American league: At Chicago-Chi-
cago, 4, 4, 1; Cleveland, $40.
American association: At Milwau-
kee-Kansas City, 2. 6. 2; Milwaukee,
1, 5, l. At St. Paul-Minneapolis, 8, 9.
2; st. Paul, l, 5, s. At Louisville
Louisville, 8, IL. 2; Indianapolis. 1, 2,
2. At Columbus-Columbus, II, 16, Il;
Toledo, 5, 8, 2.
Western league: At Denver-Den-
yer, 6, 3, 2; Colorado Springs, 0, 80. At
Des Moines-Des Moines, 8, 6. /; Sioux
City, /, S, 2.
Three l league: At Dubuque-Du-
buque, /. 5, 0; Cedar Rapids, O.. 2, 2. At
Rockford-Davenport, S, 7,2; Rockford,
0, 1, 3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03

Yet he acquired ID personal infuencs
and standing that made him leader
In both state and national Affairs. This
maker. and unmaker OF political for
tunes In Pennsylvania. heswas a leader
also In national conventions and Of
parties and men for over 80 years. He
succeeded in electing several men to
governorship, but his greatest triumph
was achieved in the election Of Benja-
min Harrison to the presidency in 1888.
Quay, the political general, was often
bitterly denounced, but his genius was
acknowledged. He~fought for results
and achieved them.
Indicted for Conspiracy.
October S, 1898, Senator Quay, his
son, Richard r. Quay, and c. H. Nc
Kee, law partner of Lieut.. Gov. Lynn,
were held in 5000 bail each to answer
a charge Of conspiracy to use common
wealth funds for their own uses, with
conspiring with John S. Hopkins, de-
ceased, who was cashier of the Peoples
bank, to loan money unlawfully and
with unlawfully. using and employing
the money of the Peoples bank.
Benjamin J. Haywood, former state
treasurer, was charged with the
same offense. During his trial he had
maintained his candidacy before the
legislature and his friends continued to
give him their votes. The opposition
was steadfast, however, the deadlock
was maintained and Quay was acquit-
ted. Although called politically dead,
he went on with the fight and the legis-
lature sent him back to the senate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03
Killed by His Wife.

Batson, Tex, May 3O.-Graham
Jones was shot and killed by his wife.
who fred four bullets into his back
and one il. the wrist. All the bullets
in the back passed through the body,
and any one of them would have been
fatal. 1t is said that jealousy was the
="
cause.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03
Killed at Crossing.

One man passenger, was killed and
five others were slightly hurt by an
Interurban electric railway car being
crashed into Northern Pacific engine
at the crossing at Erie street Sc. Min
neapolis~
Andrew L. Jackson, who was killed
outright. was badly mashed about the
head and body. He lives at Bowdle, S.
D., where he has family of a wife and
eight children. He boarded on Tenth
street, and was about so years of age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03
State Hay Lands.

The state of Minnesota is now SELL
ing it's hay for 1904. Grass stump
ape'' on land still held by the state is
being disposed of by agents acting for
the state auditor in the various coun-
ties. Many applications are coming in
to the auditors Office, but as . rule
thew have to be referred back to local
agents Last year the state received
81. 700 from this source.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03
Protocol Signed.

Washington, May 30.-Secretary
Hay, for the United States, and Jonk-
heer Won Swenderen, for the govern
ment of The Netherlands, Saturday
signed protocol extending to all tho
insular possessions of the United
States and the colonies of Holland the
provisions of the existing extradition
treaties between the two nations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03
Manv Rebels Killed.

The Hague, May 30.-A revolt which
began in a village north of Sidoarko.
island of Java, Dutch East Indies, AMI
was Started by fanatics, Friday, has
been quelled by troops, who killed u
of the rebels and arrested q dozen ct
the ringleaders. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03
Awful Method Of Suicide.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 30.-Rather
than submit to arrest on 4 charge of
wife beating Robert Geske, a Kings
burg county farmer, placed the muzzle
of shotgun to his mouth, pressed the
trigger with his toe and blew the left
side, of his head of as Sheriff Peter
man and Deputy johnson approached:
the house to arrest Geske.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-03
Miss Roosevelt Attends Church.

st. Louis, May 30.-A detachment Of
police was needed at the First Presby-
terrain church Sunday to control the
curious crowd that assembled to see
Miss Alice Roosevelt pass into Sunday
service. So transformations was Miss
Roosevelt's departure after the service
that but few recognized her, and near
ly 100 women stood for half an hour in
the rain, thinking she was still in tho
church.