davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-10

The street sprinkler has started upon
irs rounds
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-10
BANNER DAY
In Business at Recorders Of
flee Was Saturday.
NEW CASES FILED.

NEW CASES FILED.
Jane A. Shriver, executrix of the es-
tate of ]. ]. Shriver, deceased, vs.
Angeline Miller and Marion Miller.
Money. Luther Slough attorney for
plaintiff.
Ann Dunson VS.. Charles F. Dunson.
Equitable relief James Herman. J.
d. Mclaughlin and James McAdams
attorneys for plaintiff
PLAT RECORDED.
The plat of Robert Young's addition
to Bellecenter accepted by the council of
that place recently, has been fled in
Office of County Recorder Henry Rey-
mer. The addition consists Of 30 lots.
BANNER BUSINESS.
Twenty-eight instruments were filed
Saturday, May 2. in the Office of Coun-
ty Recorder Henry Reymer This is
the largest number filed during any
one day since Mr.. Reymer's coming in
to the Office.
ENTERS PLEA.
Harry Smith, indicted by the May
Grand Jury on the charge of adultery,
entered plea of not guilty before
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-10

Mrs. d. Todd Howbert is the wife Of
Todd Howbert, formerly of this city.
She was Miss Mary Thomas. of Bed.
ford City. Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
IMPEACHMENT RULES.
Senator HOar,S amendment Not
Likely To Be 1dOpted.


Washington. March SO-Mr. Hoar introduced in
the Senate this afternoon amendment 20 the
rules governing impeachment cases providing for
the taking Of testimony by a committee Of nine
Senator'S n all cases where a President or Vice
President other person in direct line OF success
sion Is before ths bar OF the Senate The text
Of the amendment is as follows:
In all cases Of the Impeachment Of any officer
other than the President of the United States the
Nice-Fresident Of the United States, officer
upon whom the powers and duties Of the office OF
the shall be referred 10 a committee OF nIne
Senators. TO bs appointed by the Chair, who shaIl
proceed take all the ties tinoUy both sides as
may be- and report The same to the senate.
The committee shall cause all the testimony by
them heard 70 be reduced TO writing. and reported
TO the fun Senate
The Senate. by the amendment reserves author
ity to review the case and determine whether EVIL
dence has been properly or improperly excluded.
and sfterward to proceed as in other impeachment
cases
While Mr.. Hoar believes he has hit on a method
whereby adjournment need not be postponed, even
II tho House presents the impeachment Of Judse
Swayre. It does not appear likely that his amend
ent viii receive the favorable consideration Of thu
Senate. Some OF the most able lawyers IN tho
$, nate maintain that IN case so grave IN chaTac-
ter Impeachment. wherein, II the impeach-
ment is sustained. the guilty official IL deprived
for an time, such inelsibility being beyond the
power Of Congress TO remove, It would be con-
trary to the ends Of Justice to derugate 10 any
committee the power to take testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
CARS CRASH IN TUNNEL.
One WOman Hurt-T'5cO Other
Street RnIzCay accidents.

Mrs. Annie Meredith Of No q West SiXty-third-
St. taken to Bellevue Hospital last evening
sufering Commissions OF the body. and possibly
fractured ribs The injuries wer1 received IN a
car collision in the Fourth-ave tunnel at Th.rty-
eiEhth-st
Mrs. Meredith a passenger in nOrthbOund
surface car No. 1851 At Thrty-eiCht1-st car NJ.
155i ran into IL from the rear The shock threw
Mrs. Meredith from her seat to the floor Of the
An ambulance was summoned. and she was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital. 1t said sho the
only injured.
Two other streetcar collisions occurred last night
At One-hundred- and siXteenth-Et. and LenoX-ave
a s0uthhound car and a westbOUnd one struck, the
former car smashing into the side OF the latter,
breaking most of the windows In both and
doing considerable other damage. All the passeu-
gers were pretty badly shaken up. and Mrs. Lille
Ierady Of No 30 East One hundred nd sixteenth
ST.. "a passenger in the crosstown car. was thrown
from her seat across the aisle. sustaining painful
bruises Of the arms and side.
Fifty passengers half Of them women. including
many who were standing. were thrown 10 the floor
Of a Sixth-ave. car in n heap when II struck
at ty-eEhth-st. Adams Express Company
wagon Joseph Barnett. helper on the wagon. OF
No. l5l5 KinE-st. struck by falling box and
his left was nearly torn of. John Whalen.
the driver OF 10. = ClarksOn-st.. escaped injury.
None Of the passengers were hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
wICKERsHAM STRONGLY OPPOSED.
Pressure On President to Remove Alaskan
Judge-Eew-York Hen in the Contest
IFRoN 7Hr TRIBUNE BUHEAr.l


washington. March 5o.-Sroug opposition 10
Judge Nicke-s1au-. OF she Central District OF
Alaska. Ia whose behalf some prominent New
lprkers have iltoreste ed themselves IS devsIouiUE
FRIENDS or The Judge now pushing bill
through Congress 10 provide for an additional dts
tlct IN the territory, IN the hope that he may be
saved from Official ecspitatIon by the provision
q more federal Offices but this heroic RENE ~
may not save him. judge WIckcrshan was sent
70 Alaska two years ago clean up court affairs
AID did 50 eneCtually. The downfall OF Judke
Noyes was the result OF his work aud ne made
e.-t=s warm for number OF the Lesser court Off
Gals. aTrestiug Marshal Richards for contempt and
H-liaE trouble for number OF the attorneys
practising al the bar. Il is said that the men he
atltasO1l1ed at that time behind the attack
e.i L-+l now. one or the charges brought against
lam 8 that hs made decision ia favor Of ths
- ST decision" had nothing whatever TO do with
sugar IL was q copper case, aLd. q r. happened.
TIE hsvem-yers were Interested IN tho corporation
---tt-t hsA -t--er one OF l-s rulings a number CO
ol-tr Eew- YORK men besides t1aveu1eE.-s ,ycrs
EtDehlc4cers lu the company that secured a victory
a. Judge NiekershaUs court.
l'He u-I tC- tie additional Alaskan district has
passed tle senate, e-l IS now Glde- consideration
I'D rle House u Il becomes laW the friends of
Judge Nlckersaal VIII lrEc the President to .s5,-
bench By So doing they nope 20 relieve TIE press
IRE tEst 50 beng maze upon the President 10 re-
move MieSer=hll. .re principal candidate now
Iz1a Thomas HuMes % Seattle. senator An
f.t. OF b 1't..iA ..il. Dr. said Ed .. 81 favor or
atar -os er ard 'epresenta s1Inan aid Jones
-Ho or i---- F.w-fo-a r-. who became
-----..- N.ih ti-E. t-.k.rsaaII ia connection
been here within the week 10 see n hey could
weld S1y influence 70 prevent his removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.
To Open Erecutire Headquarters of
the Government IN Ouster Ban.
fFRoN TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington. March 3O-Presi5ent Roosevelt will
store in oyster Bay this coming summer. After
going over the list Of available locations Secretary
Loeb has decided that the Moore building Is the
best that can be secured and so will open negoria-
tons with AI- Moore within few days relative
20 the time he expects TO begin moving the Office
furniture and stationery 70 oyster Bay and the
length o. time he expects to occupy the quarters.
Before the President abandoned the offices last
summer Secretary Loeb secured option the
rooms for this year. Desks chairs. typewritsrs
and other office rapheruaia from the White
House VIII be shipped TO oyster Bay several weeks
in advance OF the Presidents journey thither.
that b. the time he arrives he viii find his Official
machinery IN perfect running order The force 70
be taken 10 the Presidents summer home viii be
practically Identical with that employed there last
year. Secretary Loeb Will spend month
there. and later viii be spelled by Assistant Sec
rotary Barnes. Messrs- Latra. Mctirev. Webster
and Hinmann. steuo5ra pliers. VIII constitute the
clerical force.
WORD has reached Washington that the Sycamore
Hotel may ue completed IN time 90 a-cOmmOddte
visitors Tor at least part OF the campaign sea-
SON Work has been resumed on the building. and
II 10 IS pushed rapidly from now IL ought 10 be
ihhet by that time certain colored man who ar
rived At Oyster Bay last week may be happy. This
man dropped OF the train at the station and told
the villagers that he had been sent 20 run the
But the hotel won't be ready to a stage
for several months the villagers told stranger.
cant help It, Mr. Townsend done sent me down
rom New-EorE TO run this here stage. and Ise
CamIed down the village wait for the com
pleuon or the motel. and Is there yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
MCCORMICK PICTURES BRING $4,000
Sale Of Work of Many Well Known Artists
Next Week.

picture sale Of moro than usual interest will
open at the American Art Galleries this day week.
Having decided 20 discontinue their branch estab-
lishment in Nevv-York Dowdeswell & Dowdeswell,
Of London. 20 dispose OF a number Of their
pictures T. ]. Blakeslee joining IN the sale with a
portion Of his stock
Among the painters whose pictures TO fall
under tho auctoneers hammer Burne-Jones.
who IS represented by Christ Sitting in judy
rnent'': George Bogert, John Constable. who has a
Suffolk landscape; John Crome (old Crome). Gains
borough Ger0me. who IS represented BY THE Call
TO Prayer and The Minaret OF the Moristan.
Cairo; Hoppner. Jordaens Angelica Kaufman.
Sir Godfrey Kneller. Landseer. Sir Thomas Law
renee. Jules Lefebre. Sir Peter Lely. George Nor
land Sir Joshua Reynolds. who IS represented by
four portraits: Ribera ROmney. TenieTs the slde-;
Van Loo and Watts. The sale Will last for two
nights only. The pictures will be exhibition
from April l until tho morning Of the sale.
Twelve thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven
dollars was the result of last nights closing ses-
sion OF the James Mccormick estate collection,
making the three days total more than $4,000
Ger6me's The Slave Market showing young
Egyptian girl being offered for sale to probable
purchaser. who is examining her teeth TO IL
they are sound. brought the top price yesterday.
Il sold for Sa5 ID. e. Reid being the successful
bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
INSURANCE WORK FOR YOUNG MEN
New-York University Students Told What It
Offers

r. F. Taylor. supervisor Of agencies Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. lectured last
evening before the students of the School Of Com
merce Accounts and Finance. New-York Univer-
sity, on The Organization and Management OF a
Great Life Insurance Company" Mr. Taylor said
IN part:
An insurance company is really a great number
of business and financial organizations combined IN
great whole. Its cashiers department may be
bigger than most banks: IT. financial department
may be larger than most cOmpa1ieS- IL NAV
have a pOstOfflce and stationery department. it
may publish newspapers and books and pamphlets
H. al modern languages. il may issue cauvaSsinE
documents by the million. The business OF taking
care Of its securities may b. ike that Of great
safe deposit company II usually has real estate
department and "a bond and mortgage department
and loan department. and il must have 3 DEPART
ment for paying Death claims maturing policies
and snnulties-
But the chief business Of such q company is not
transacted at It's home office. IL Is tr1rsa rfed
through the instrUner -0ltv 81 agents throughout
the world Few men come to the companies OF their
own voIt!or. They wait until the agent comes
to them. Some OF the largest companies have
hundreds Of general agents. and each general acut
has army OF subordinate agents. These conpa-
MES can always make an opening for young men OF
intelligence integrity and Industry. and their sue
cess need only be limited by thafr capacity and
diligence. Young man withC1. previous expert
e-ce ana without capital can ger rs education and
his living ne goes along This is in strong
contrast with the sO-caiied learned professions.
which require years OF expensive preliminary study
after which battle must be fought to obtain a
toothold before any income can be earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
MORE GIFTS FROM MENELIK.
Decorations Bestowed on Twenty-Five Mem
bers Of the Skinner Expedition.

Washington. March so-King Menelik has been
sinrularIy generous In bestowing evidences OF his
regard on the members OF the skinner expedition.
Besides the gift 10 President Roosevelt, Menellk
gave decorations to twentynine Of the thirty mem
bers Of the party made up Of officers. marines and
sailors % the Nachias. Mr.. SINNERS decoration
Is the Star OF Ethiopia. OF the commanders class
The decoration OF the star OF Ethiopia Of the
third class is conferred upon Surgeon A. p. Peace
Secretary II. W. Wales, Lieutenant c. L. Hussey
and Captain c. G. Thorpe. Tho sergeant and cor
moral OF marines and the sailors each receive med
ais with the Menel colors. red. yellow and green.
and with the Kings head impressed upon them.
The three cornered golden star is curious ex-
ample OF flIEree work.
AL the medals and decorations have been trans
mItted by the Navy Department to the State De-
partrneut. where they Will be retained until Con-
sress has authorized the men to accept them. In
transmitting them Captain Thorpe. CT the Machias.
pointed ont that ne obliged to authorize Lieu
tenant Hussey 10 accept the decorations tempo
Abyssinian etiquette. Be regarded as insult TO
the King The Secretary of the Navy has suG
gested the State Department that the neces-
sary steps bs taken to secure the assent OF Con-
rress TO tho acceptance OF the gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
President Never Asked for q 100000 Stable
Race Question Up Again.

Washington, March so-Suhsrantlal progress s. %
made to-day Ply the House IN the consideration q
the suuGrv Civil hu. dfty-ors pages being dis
posed o. leaving only tveuty-rue 20 be read 20
amendments = importance We're made Wien
The stem mak.-~ $500 evaila lie for repairs and
-efcrn.-hirG The White House was reached AIr.
Hemenway Fall tho President had Informed him
that an estimate OF $4,000 had been sent 10 Con
grees without his knowledge 10y the oflcer IN
charge Of the White Tfogs' and that s35 90 would
De sufficient Nr. Eemsrway also said Tho Pres3-
Cent ga u0- ask FOR $4,000 stable. as had been
reported.
Mr. Bartlett. or Georgia, briefly replied to the
statements q Mr Guett. Of Massachusetts,. on
tle negro question lie said thu Massachusetts,
member hau leolured the South for DISREGARD of
No-tt'1EF ot tho law. whereas. fn Marion. Mass
persons who had tarTed and feathered a man and
N.-tn Ls- b@en acquitted and were paradel
-..f--EE The Et-ertr as heroes Tie believed that
Ire people or Tie South entitled 10 work
ne negro problem "as Cod SHAH VIII i
Lr. trEm packer OF Indiana. declared that three
thousand persors have been mob1ed and put 70
oeain ln the United Yates in Tie last twenty-five
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
NEWFOUNDLAND INDEPENDENT.
Attempt to Induce Colony TO Become Part
Of Canada Fails

St Johns. y. F. March 20-Iu the legislature to-
night Premier Bond said that correspondence
had passed between the government % NewfOund-
land that OF Canada respecting confederation.
but that The imperial government had forwarded
copy 81 a resolution adopted by the Chambers OF
Commerce OF the Empire al Montreal favorins
confederation.
The Newfoundland government had replied hat.
while approaching the high interest manifested By
the said congress in the cOlOuys affairs Il could
not coucur with the belief that the present time
Was opportune for the opening OF negotiations
toward union with Canada. there berg desire
or the part N The people Of Newfoundland for the
Inclusion nt he coiODy as cOnsll tuent part OF the
Ipli-tt4'l- ON the contrary. the reply said thers
wS 9n evident desire that the colony should NAN
tam Its autonomy and continue retain It's honor
able ard independent position as a part az ths
British Enpira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
RED CROSS AFFAIRS.

Washington. March So-The committee TO inves-
tigate the differences between the majority and
minority meubcrs OF the American National Red
Cross has received the reply OF the ma
ioritv members to tho remonstrance OF John NJ.
Wilson and twenty-one others Tho reply says
that the remonstrants nowhere indicate by any
prayer what relief If any. they deem necessary,
and say that all objections the bylaws have been
removed and every known demand or request OF
the minority has been met The reply says that
the organization would have made all possible
EFFORTS TO satisfy the remonstrants and that the
.nondent Is ready TO produce any papers at any
nina and place indicated by the committee. but
asks what papers ere necessary 70 the full dis
closure q the truth. Il IS admitted that very
small mart Il any. OF the money and material for
ne Mississippi and Ohio River hood sufferers
r.aesed through the hands OF the treasurer. and
tTat II was sent direct 70 the field and usually 20
10 president OF the Red Cross. As 10 the Johns
town relief fund Of lOs9, the reply says that the
fcT committees made full published reports which
Iced any separate report superhuOus- The
I,I,- answers IN uetrN numerous other charges and
5s,.4 +is4t the president Of the Red Cross Is now
..T-- fro,.--d by A conspiracy TO rule or ruiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
CANAL ZONE GOVERNMENT.
Control To Be Left TO the Existing Com
mission

Washington. March 3O--The Senate COMMITTEES on
Interoc-anic Canals to-dav listened Senator Nor
gan who explained the merits OF bis bill providing
for the government OF the canal zone. His bul
would make a military reserva ton OF the canal
strip. The Kittredge bill also before the COM
mittee and is believed IL will be reported to ths
Senate with Isw changes. The provision for the
government OF the canal zone BY two commissions.
one OF which was 20 make the laws. will be elm
mated. and the control Of the zone left 10 the
existing commission u is believed that FOR the
present only one Judge viii be provided for but
Others NAV be named II found necessary. Tho
COMMITTEES has agreed TO insert provision author
iz7g the President TO designate officer OF the
army or navy other officer. who shall have
charge Of all sanitary matters. the official TO Be
under the canal commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

thc salaries ~ v.r.f e-ra deliver. carriers which
ien- r.1 bas f s,b. .l 80 r t i7 e. c5veris
month No committee ever had devoted more care
vas short and simple IN Character and did not
NJ Teurese also referred 20 the growth q the
& justify lie enormous ex1eadIiure 1e.ss-aIy. bat
LaaL great as was the outlay. she department
cost of the rural delivery system.
-DDEE- REPLIES 40 3liidA->-
Al1. Lodge also replied TO Mr. German There
- 80 80 49, 800 '.-i= 49, =. ',-.- .s lr q,
.. GO 7
l.-- -.-
haa icon 6.I.-e..J i'll III v-1- and !. g.. rI.T frG
conTt..a had done all I'D its power 10 promote an
... .- ~ ' ~ -,.g.-., r ,-e, ..t. -..-,,.
= e- t-s-..i- .-.'- az ai.-..5. ms a''.s''
ta. .e conc 7n .-r aE an aware there have
g-ar.er. ir was lot ea ing -.e ~ lie chamber
f..- DE expression ~ 'Ca.k"1. originated. THAT
ana ----1...5 -. s.-- ..t s ...' A-.'..''.'''
-- esq should e homo - MIND BE .ia that th9
I-slr5---.-l- r.,g-s-7 -., "a 'o o.
tit----tsis InlNe5-
c',r6 lie e7-1,, T--1,+,, ~, i,--l--s "a IN 80
, sing me prospect Of early adjournment II
Secure a camasll1 issue acta- their failure 20
his rev lel.r-r--' ,-~ v. A. rssl,,, IL 30 ra
New, 3 's- S@24 an . o.oF--..y vs. T.aJ5ea r. I7-
eHpis-ati67 that he hal failed for want Of time 10
s l- ne ANTITRUST la" IA force while he was In
az as ne Posto.''e inyeT',Ea;ion vas CON
r,-r-e---, 80 ~, @-.',l---. tiat' - ~
ir.s-avr and t.s rr-. - ~ 51.e,i,.ss -Tl,a-s
.sa been 20 sle1,lc clsrges end i there hat been
s r I, nave pen lie also TS-srTea
--s-s+ ,-.t-f.o-- .l,..+ % .-c,- 7o-1 -1 80, "a
l- vas -, ana I2snE ia.se ii5I.ss ions
--,v rrs ~. .r -ie-e-+ -,s.r5 Cgt re
,s- - s a4 7I 75r 10 FEAR rom the
HEATH k,-ro THE ror-rc CASE
trat The Democratic party had opposed the oonven-
--, .-.-s..'-., ,.- -, ,-, 80, f,.,.-f.s- 49,.
s,-lr- IA n ~, "a Sc 60, 1-- 10 ,,,,-,e,+ ~,
should he am i-vos. 5va-i--. as De t1ouErt there
,,..s5,e.s mo a ee1artnent STAIRS. he charged
the tr-h ana he 5a.7e~ef ,,-sr - ~ fE-fst57v-.
g as .s q5a ysTo e o A e oI PIzt ,y
Na-hen
e7ee.1raly when 1Ir MALLORY interrupted 70 ask II
G5re-a! NJ Gay rsned hat ne did not that he
aa-f nor Nj N.yr-a whom 7 oSfea-5 most bIrhiv
MF cEE Tslsr .'. 70 .h. charges against NJ
rr,--, i- D. $500 ~ --.r..,-- 20 D rgr. 7 a.
s,l 5--e- n s l -} ri ~ '- T n i's e.
made that lr- ties-S FsS es-seI f.tr,Ie i og
hrrauee ~ lie statute of riTniratfans
Gomez ana ,r- ~, 5r2 90 5 ' ms i5 1 Es sI
c47ols1i, --z7e ma Ills 7Ai.'-' statement i11 'es'
--..-- g. .--.-.--. ...---.-
y-t, a- - ~ ~ -.l.- - 49,.
~. ~, -D, We -ist0l..-t t--ti. lli'-i S.i
-r - .r--.L &C o-- L-ot RANT Nie l-'-'-
-,- ..--.-- ,-L-.r.l.s 49, ---,--- a.. - c.. -
49, 49,. - -: - 80 ~" =, - H. '.. vs.
49, A-'e-- -''t ~
49, 81 49,, a. r,-.,t ~.s 80 ~, '.- 81,
80. ..r, - ,.-- WIZ rs
-s-- +--es ~ he ~. $50 l- FL, I'D -, =,
80 mas 4-oN - 7-----3 t4-e-4iF94A mere 70
-'N -'-...-
az, 800. slcof9ihs 20 or. 1sooo statement
Mr.. Clay replied bv giving rnA details n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
COMMERCIAL TEACHERS MEET TO-DAY

The annual meeting OF the Eastern Commercial
Teachers Association will be held at the New-York
University Building. No. - Waverley Place to-day
tomorrow and Saturday. This association in
cludes about four hundred teachers in business
colleges and commercial high schools east OF the
Allegheny Mountains The e. session beginning
at il a. n. to-day Will De opened with al
dress OF welcome BY Professor Joseph French John
and Finance