davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
GROPING IN HE DARK
No Light Yet on the Colorado Murder
 Mystery.

Colorado Springs, Dec 23.-Although officers were working on the Mount Cut fer murder mystery continually all day today their efforts were devoid of any new developments. Chief Reynolds has been working upon a report made by Conductor Allen of the Cripple Creek Short Line 10 the effect that he carried a girl answering the description of the victim from Cripple Crek to Rose mount about three weeks ago and this may lead to a clew.
 Sheriff Grimes received a telegram today from Sheriff Norman of Jackson, California, asking a local officer to compare 2 description of Mrs. Hoxie. who left that town with > pr. F. N. Staples some six weeks ago, with that of the unknown body. The sheriff says the descriptions do not tally in any way and he so instructed Sheriff Norman. Many stories are being sent out of the finding of clothing but according to Chief Reynolds, there is absolutely no truth whatever in the reports and the officers are as much in the dark as ever.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
PLANTOSMUGGLE CHINESE
They Are to Be Brought in Through
 Eastern Canadian Boundary.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Infornation has reached the immigration authori- ties of scheme by which it is propos- ed to bring into this country Chinese who. in the regular order of events, might be refused admission. The pro- position is to take the Chinese from China to Liverpool and then ticket them through to New York via Hali- fax or St. John and Rouse's Point. The particular desire of the promoters of the plan is to have the Chinese enter this country through Rouse's Point which is on the Cana dian line near the border of New York and Vermont At Rouse's Point no detention house of the immigration service is located and Chinese entering the country there would not be subject to investigation by regular board of inspectors.
 Each Chinaman would be provided with papers indicating that. he was a resident of this country and hal right therefore to return to it. Such papers, immigration officials say are not difH- cult to obtain. The same scheme was worked successfully several years ago along the Canadian border until broken up by the establishment of detention houses where applicants were held pending rigid inquiry into the nature of evidence they submitted and this plan will be followed at Rouse's Point if the scheme is not abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
ALLEeE SLIGHT BY oDELL.
Albany Bar Not Pleased at His Action
 on Herrick's Successor.

Albany. Dec. 23.-The Albany Coun- tys Bar association met and discussed Governor OGell's refusal to, grant the associations request and appoint a supreme court justice to succeed D. Cady Herrick from this county. When the committee appointed to communi- cate with the governor reported that he had sent no reply to the organiza- tion's last communication several dem ocratic attorneys expressed the opin- ion that the governors action was Q slight upon every member of the AL bany county bar.
 The whole matter was finally pla ced in the hands of the committee on judi cial nominations. This action is sig nificant from the fact tLat the unex- pired term in this judicial district to which the governor appointed G. D. E. Hasbrouck of Kingston, has only year more to run. The local bar asso- ciation is already planning to nomi- nate local man for the office next fall.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

of course. can not tell what we will do for her yet. Counsel for the defense will have a consultation and will then do the best we can for her. If the re- trial is not right away, I am going to make a desperate effort to get bail for her. will plead with MT. Jerome to reduce tie bail to $15,000 and will be able, I think to arrange for that amount and thus let her have freedom while again waiting the long nerve wreckins ordeal she will have to face"
 Interest tonight is centered in Dis trict Attorney ,Jerome's future action. He has not said what he will do, but it was intimated that the way the jury stood may influence him to the trial.
 ''We are more convinced than ever that a verdict of guilty will never be reached in the case" said a member of counsel for the defense. "Whether or not there is to be a tnird trial is a matter largely resting on tho judg ment of the district attorney, whose conclusion on that subject will neces- sarily be affected by his legal judgment as to the probability of conviction and his more purely official Judgment as to whether or not the county should be subjected to the enormous expense which another trial would entail. We question, however. whether the district attorney will move for third trial of the case.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
A JOURNALIST SPY.

e Moscow, Dec. 23.-V F. Grazuesky, corresoondent of the Russky Slava has just arrived in San Francisco after long and hazardous trip through Ja- pan. where he traveled as an American Journalist under the name of Percy Palmer. He undertook the journey to ascertain the real situation of affairs in the enemy's country. taking the risk of discovery and execution as spy. He had a complete American outfit and arranged to have letters forwarded from various cities in the United States.
 He has telegraohed to the e- Russky Slava from San Francisco that he visited Yokohama, Tokio. Sasebo. Osaka. Kioto, Siimonoseki, Nagasaki. and Matsuma. He photographed the Russian prison camp, examined hospi- tals. fortresses and troops, and met and entertained high Japanese. Grazuesky is bringing home a mass If interesting material which will make interesting
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
A UNIVERSITY TRUCE
Faculty and Students of Columbia
 Patch up a Peace.

New York, Dec. 23.-A truce has been arranged between the faculty of Co., lumbia University and the sophomore class. which resented the suspension of four their number for participation in the Kingdom Gould haZing affair and which had threatened to quit the uni versity in a body.
 The student board, represented by the presidents of the various classes, met Dean Hutton today to discuss the suspension of the four sophomores. The decision which was announced. is that the suspension be left primaril / in the hands of the student board.
 The conditions under which this was arranged are.
 l. The student board will prohibit hazing in an obnoxious form.
 2. Freshmen will be under the sur yeiIlance of sophomoree.
 3. Any case of freshness" of under classmep will be brought to the atteH- ton of the board ard they will serve notice on the student that his actions have aroused the animosity of the sophOmores and t.ley will fix penalty which ke must pay.
 4. There will be an undercIass fight, and the winnCrs will have the right to
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
cALvE FALLS DOWNSTAIRS.

Vienna. Dec. 23.--The farewell con- cert of Emma Calve, which was to have been given at the Con servatoire, in expectation of which large audi ence had gathered at the place, was suddenly called off on account of an accident to the great actress:
 In descending the marble staircase of her hotel to go tt, the concert, Mme Calve slipped and fell rolling for quite a distance down the stairs. When by islanders went to her rescue she was unconscious, and the doctors had to work several hours over her before she recovered her senses. It is said that she is only slightly injured.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
When She Heard of the
 Jury's Disagreement
A BREAKDOWN IMMINENT
The Probability of 8 Retrial An Ate torney for the Defense Says It Must Appear to the District Attorney That Conviction Is Impossible.

New York, Dec. 23.-Following a day of intense nervous strain, Nan Patter- son tonight is in the TombS, i'll and perhaps on the verge of a breakdown, but with constant attendance. The former show girl, expecting acquittal at the hands of the jury which has listened to the evidence in her trial for the murder of Caesar Young last June went into court this noon to learn that the twelve men chosen to decide as to her innocence or guilt had been unable 70 reach an agreement. In fact they had divided evenly over the question as to whether or not she held the re- volver which ended Young life.
 The jury, stood six to six, half for ac- QLittalI the other half for cbnviction. Although nc official announceme ent was made other than this, court house talk had it that of the six deciding against Miss Patterson none was for convic- tion of murder in the first degree; that one held out for murder in the second degree, two for manslaughter in the first degree and three for manslaughter in second degree.
 Immediately on the announcement of the verdict Miss Patterson broke into a fit of weeping, which continued even after she was led from the court room to the retiring chamber, where phy- sicians called and restoratives were ad- minist cred
 Then she was taken to the Tombs but she again wept and moaned and became hyste-ical. and the efforts of her father, the prison matron and at tendants to quiet her were futile. The demonstration in the court room after the amour cement of the disagreement was somewhat Remarkable, many pressing forward to express sympathy with the young woman.
 Abraham Levy, her counsel, called on his client in the Tombs late this afternoon and remained with her an hour. "The girl is in a very bad mental condition" he said, after he left her. She is almost constantly hysterical, but I don't think she will collapse. I,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
TO DETECT CRIME.
Another Invention by the Famous M.
 BertiIlon.

Paris, Dec. 23.-M. I3ertillon, the in Ventor of the anthropometric system of measurement for criminals, has just added another invention which will greatly help in official investigation of crime. It is an ingenious scale by which any one will be able to tell the exact size of objects which appear in a photograph, and their relative dis tance from each other.
 Thus, in official investigations of crime, at a distance from the actual place where it was committed, the jury and jury will be enabled to form an exact idea of the details under which the crime was committed.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
DIED TO SAVE HIS DOG.
Youth Tried to Rescue Setter From
 Path of Train.

Waterbury, Conn, Dec. 23.-In try ing to snatch his dog, valuable young setter. from in front of passenger train, William Dalton, aged IS years, was struck and killed by the locomo- tive.
 Dalton was a son of Daniel F. Dal- ton, foreman of the Shoe Hardware company, and was a student in the Waterbury high school. While he and a companion were training the dog for hunting. the animal jumped in front of rapidly moving train. Dalton, who plunged impulsively to save the dog, was himself killed instantly.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
HOW N. SIMEON DIED
A Warrant for Widow of the French
 Member of Deputies.

tthat two warrants have been issued but have not yet been served in the Syveton case, one of them against Ma dame Syveton, widow of the deputy Although the officials do not confirm this report, it is believed that arrests are imminent.
 The morning paper affirms that a chemical analysis of intestines of the late deputy revealed the presence of morphine and concludes from this that Syveton was drugged before he suffo- cated.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
RAILROAD TO SUGAR.

Denver. Dec. 23.-The Republican will say tomorrow: Edward R. Grif- fin, general agent of the Union Pacific. has resigned, and on, January l will become associated with the Great Western Sugar company. No appoint ment of a successor for MT. Griffin has been made by the Unien Pacific"
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
A JAPANESE GIFT.
Tho Russians Found it in Some Cap
 tured Trenches.

Mukden, Dec. 23.-Volunteers on the night of Dec. 21. occupied the Japanese trenches opposite their positions. Three trenches were evacuated by the Japanese with scarcely a fight. The victors were surprised to find a box ly- ing in plain view which they opened carefully. fearing that it might contain explosives, but they found in it wine, biscuits and sweets and letter in Rus sian politely requesting it's acceptance
 from disturbing neighbors."
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
HONORE PALMER TO QUIT POLL
 TICS.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-AIderman Honore Palmer will quit politics.
 ''I do not want any more of political office" he said today. 'T have been four years in the council and that sufIices me. The experience was worth while, however. It is an educative and broadening experience that every young man should have. I think all young men should have political ex- perience. It is a great school"
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
SMALL WAR BREWING.
France Preparing for Demonstration
 Against Morocco.

Paris. Dec. 23.-The foreign office considers the situation in Morocco ex- tremely grave. The sultan's dismissal of his French and other military ad- visers has been followed by other acts showing his intention to interrupt the French policy.
 Instructions have been sent for the immediate withdrawal of the French consul from the Morocco capital, all
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
HERRERA MADE A DRAW.

. Milwaukee. Dec. 23.-Maurice Savers of this city and Aurelio Herrera of California went six rounds to a draw before the Milwaukee Boxing club to- night. In the serni-final, Mauro Her rera got a decision over Willie Mack of Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
For Kamimurd' s Sighting of
 the Baltic Fleet
THE JAP NAVY WILL MOVE
Tokio Reports Repulse of a Russian Assault and nuKden Furnishes an Amusing Incident of the Capture of Japanese Trenches.

London, Dec. S.-Telegraphing from Tokio, the correspondent of the Daily Express says that he learns that in the event of Admiral Kamimura (who is reported to have gone south with a squadron of powerful cruisers) notify ing it of the approach of the second Russian Pacific squadron the whole Japanese fleet which has been operat- ing at Port Arthur will be ready to proceed south on a days notice to give battle.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
THE WRONG MAN.

Denver, Dec. 23.-A News special from She ridan, Wyo., says that Bob Erwin, al rested near Basin and placed in jail there on charge of being inn plicated in the Cody bank robbery, was released tonight, having convinced the authorities that he was nowhere in the, vicinity of Cody on the day of the hold-up.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK.

Oku's Headquarters, Dec. 22.-The Russians along the front of Oku's army on the night of December 20 made determined attack on LIamu- ting and were driven back with heavy loss. The dismounted Russian cavalry was repulsed on the Japanese left with heavy losses.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
ELEVEN MAINE HUNTERS KILLED

Bangor. Dec. 23.-The big game sea- son in Maine, which closed Thursday. has cost eleven persons their lives. Less game than last year was taken. Up to today 4,234 deer and 215 moose have been shipped through Bangor. against 4.557 deer and PIT moose during the same period in 1903.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
DISASTER IN sAMAR.
A Lieutenant and Thirty seven Men
 Killed.

Manila, Dec. 23.-Tne Raulajanes have ambushed and killed at Dolores, island of Samar, lieutenant and thir- ty-seven enlisted men of company of enlisted scouts. Two thousand Pula- janese. it is reported, threaten the town of Dolores. The situation is critical Lieutenant Abbot in command of the scouts. has requested aid.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
SEIZED AMMUNITION,

London, Dec. 23.-The Times cor respondent at Pekin reports that the Chinese have seized at Feng Tai sta 1on. near Pekin. three million rounds of Russian rifle ammunition consigned to Russian firm at Tien Tsin and evil dently designed for Port Arthur. The ammunition was concealed in bales of wool brought from Kalgan on camels.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

the commander and all members of the military mission and all French citi- zens unless the sultan vacates his pre- vious offensive action. A demonstra- ton of military force will follow if suitable explanation and reparation are not promptly given.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

summon the officers of the defeated class to appear at their dinner
 This last is expected to do away with the capturing of freshmen by the sec ond year men.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington. D. C.. Dec. 2S -Fore- cast for Arizona: Fair. Saturday and Sunday. except in snow in the noun tain districts
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24
BURNED AT THE STAKE.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 23.-The Journal has received report that a negro was burned at the stake at Norv-ood, Ga. fifty miles west of Augusta.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four to ten rooms from $25 to $200 per month. according to size and furnish ings. E. B. Pascoe, real estate, loans and insurance, 110 N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-24

$3yooo buys a complete dairy. clear ing $150 per month Experience not necessary as plenty of good help can be had. 1900 cash down. balance on time Inquire E. F. PascOe. 1I0 N. Center street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13
CHOIR GIRLS AND
THEIR POMPAD0URS
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun:
Most OF the young women of the choir
at st. Bartholomew church, at Mad
fson avenue and Forty-fourth street,
wore their hair with a pompodour front
at the services Sunday. According to
reports circulated Choirmaster Richard
Henry Warren had said they mustn't,
but must part and smooth it Madonna
wise. so that the little purple caps they
wear wouldn't be banked high on all
sides by fluffy mat, but be plainly
visible to the congregation.
Very fine! But he never said so. He
lives to see women's hair pompadour as
well as any other man. He says that
But there are, nevertheless, he ASSERT
ed, certain general ideas in hair dressing
that the women who sing in st. Bar
tnOlOmeW's choir are expected to OBJ
serve. There are. according to Mr..
Warren, to be no Fantastic or absurdly
striking get-ups. nor are there to be
any conspicuous ornaments in the hair.
Pompadour is alright. provided it is not
allowed to expand beyond the limit Of
what is comedy and in keeping with the
general tone Of simplicity that is need
ed to make choir look what it ought
to be.
Eyes. simplicity. that's it! Extreme
simplicity, that is the keynote!" said
Mr. Warren.
But, anyway. Mr.. Warren, according
to his own statement. hasn't any direct
say in the matter. A woman member
Of the choir has entire charge of the
Vestments and such things.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13
MARSH SHOOTING
rom EIarper's Weekly

From Harper's Weekly:
One sad feature of marsh shooting is
the destruction of herons and the larger
marsh birds. Only a rigid adherence
to decency of conduct can prevent that,
for it is, after all, sometimes a tempta-
ton on blank day. But it is wrong,
all wrong; and unless a.. man sticks
to the principle that nothing except a
game bird is excuse for shooting our
marshes will lose some of their most
picturesque and beautiful inhabitants.
l know that anglers howl intermittentlJ
for the determination of all heron,
cranes and kingfishers; know also
what damage the later biSds do, and
also certain species Of heron, such as
the little green heron. Yet I have no
desire to drive out these feathered fell
oW-fishermen-no wish to fish in soil
tary hoggish comfort. Where herons
and kingfishers become toe numerous
there is no reason why their numbers
should not be thinned out. But as a
wild and general fusilade upon the ap-
pearance of these birds, 1t is brutal and
needless. and a policy which never can
appeal to me.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13
:: sHERIFF's EXECUTION SALE.


issued out Of and under the a' seal Of the
District Court Of the State of Mime
sofa, In and for the Eleventh judicial
District. and County of st. Louis, on
the 18th. day of January, 1904, upon a
judgment rendered and docketed in
said court and County in an action
therein, wherein the A. Booth Packing
Co. ct. al. Plaintiffs and George r.
Stunt, Defendant in favor of said
Plaintiff and against said Defendant,
for the sum of Thirty-nine and 97-1O0
Dollars, which said Execution has to
me, as Sheriff of said St. Louis County,
been duly directed and delivered, I
have levied upon and will sell at Pub
lie Auction, to the highest cash bidder.
in the City of Duluth. in said county
of St. Louis. on Saturday the 2eth. day
of March, 1904 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, all the right.
title and interest of George r. Stunt
the above named Judgment debtor. in
and to the following described prop
erty to-wit:
Lot one hundred twenty-four 124).
Minnesota Avenue Lower Duluth. ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of st. Louis County.
Minnesota.
Dated Duluth, Mimi, January 2Sth.
1904
". w. BUTCHART,
Sheriff St. Louis County. MINI.
By S. L. Pierce, Deputy
H; c: ,FtuLToN' Attorney for Judgment
Labor World, Feb e-1s-2o-27, March, -
IL 1904
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13
OVERPLAYED THE GAME

from answers:
Mr.. Mountjoy meant to buy his wife
a handsome lace scarf for a New Years
present; but he remembered previous
occasions when he had attempted to
buy this sort of thing, and he shud-
dered.
Il want you to buy nice lace scarf
for Amelia" he said to Mrs. M. at
length. Choose something nice-some-
thing you would get for yourself"
=, Mrs Mountjoy.. however,. has her
own ideas as to generosity in buying
presents, and the purchase. when she
made It, consisted of very plain, or
dinary-looking article indeed
HIN" Mountjoy said, when he saw
the scarf Il don't know much about
such things; but is it just what you
would have chosen for yourself?'
"Just-exactly," she replied
We'll, my dear, keep it. I meant it
for you," he beamed.
And Mrs. Mountjoy went upstairs
and pulled her own hair with rage
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13
FOILED AGAIN
Chicago Tribune:

From the Chicago Tribune:
At this point man with a harsh.
rasping voice rose up in the back part
Of the hall.
will you allow me to interrupt you
for moment?" he asked.
certainly" said the candidate, who
was presenting his claims in an elo-
quent speech.
Didn't you say to, the delegation
that called on you a few weeks ago
that you wouldn't turn your hand over
for any office in the country?''
II did, sir.''
will you explain what you meant
when you said that?"
Eyes, sir. I will make it so plain
that any fool can understand it. I
said I wouldn't turn my hand over for
any office. I meant it, SIR" said the
orator. in voice Of thunder. How
can a man turn his hand over without
showing the cards he holds? Now, will
you quietly, go somewhere and soak
your head?"
But the friends of the candidate
shouldered the man out with more or
less noise and confusion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-13
sHERIFF's EXECUTION SALE.


Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of and under the seal of the
District Court Of the State of Mime
District and County of St. Louis, upon
a judgment duly rendered in the Munich
pal Court Of the City of Duluth, St.
wherein Alfred Kjellin was Plaintiff
and Andrew Anderson, Defendant, in
favor of said Plaintiff and against said
dred thirty!dve and i5.16o % b 69i nuna
transcript of which said Judgment was
thereafter and upon the 10th day of
May 1902, duly filed and docketed in
9Ge of and e fo GeE s. Of fo saa 36nn
Minnesota, which said Execution has
to me as Sheriff of said St. Louis
county, been duly directed and deliv-
at Public Auction to the Highest cash
bidder, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Duluth, in said
County of St: Louis. on Saturday, the
in the forenoon Of that day. all right,
title and interest that above named
Judgment debtor had in and to the
real estate hereinafter described on
the date Of filing said transcript in
said District Court, the description of
the property being as follows, to-wit:
E Fast one-h 5sf> ~ Of Lot numbered
(s5). Duluth Proper. Third Division,
in St. Louis County Minnesota, &C.
cording to the recorded plat thereof.
Dated Duluth, Mimi. Jan'y 26th,
w. w BUTCHART,
Sheriff, St; Louis County. MINI;
N A H: WILSON PM In n,ant cuo1,t.~
Labor World. Jan. 80, Feb. 6-13-2O-27,
March 5, 1904.