davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18

N''SAANJ -AOuI lkOQIS q
F=-1 IT. - sediment or set
L~NlN ~ IA ting indicates an
M u a ~ n unhealthy condi-
IVA ftTF5&5II~Jt " ton of the kid
NiNFEI , ! Y neys; if it stains
ALTSp~-ST5LI your linen it is
@ ::::; SIS: S.: !: +: !: !:
- - 49,, -. pass it or pain in
C'aTncinv or,.., the back is also
'sa,s outof o WI MAJ Inc kidneys and blad-
7b.., What to Do.
sS1sa exo,sss .I'''t n, in the knowledge SO
S'o, he s $3.50 mat DR.. Kilmer's swamp
ssa in CO. SnFa. Kidney remedy fulfills every
Sscz kki3os lung rheumatism, pain in the
e:as u.9sy, = 1--WE, a,ysr' bladder ana every part
hAH wg.s?5 passage. 1t correots inability
I@bad sft. saa Scalding pain in passing
Easobssr- ' sS3 following use of LIQUOR
:S2ssSty Of F La. oVercomes that unpleasant
Sa2g tie ~. vs'og compelled to 20 often
s..S5Ng The HIg 3, ana to get up many times
'',,aasy stts S4'' =. The mild and the extra
nGaa1.sj H !, s. Of Swamp-Root is soon
SS@ Cures c ~ No the highest for its won
sg'eoss3 VI 9, NE most distressing cases.
y, S'ld BY 5r, r-'C!ne you should have the
=. ''e nay have s'SIS IN SOC. and 81. sizes.
,.s;3asrtul d. q sample bottle of this
~ booy - ~oE5fY fo~E9~
aoou,i> h,.L '0''S - ::Esssssss
SS9fs w n Sc mt Sassas Estea
rs nee byma 81 sl EstFs3
II "a, Bi,.I' N.lNey & $50
<, ~'Sas0t97 NJ ~ Home Of Swamp-Root.
IEss Fading t5; Ill., s.l w. 7. When writing men
v S generous offer in this paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18
e4jeS
Baking
Powder
The Standard Of
Perfect Baking.
thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it,
The Standard Of
Perfect Baking.
How To Find Ont

En- How To Find Out.
vs,.r ~, GoSue or common glass with your
WI s"a let it stand twenty-four hours: a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-11-18

*scanon for surveyor and Weaver coronor oppo4on
The evening world., 1904-08-01
Metropolitan Street Railway
Feature Of the Market, While
Securities and Brooklyn
RAPID Transit Share Favors.
RAILWAYS ALL PROMINENT,
psnnsyNaala Erie, Southern and
Missouri Pacific Make Good A.
wuncss, While Steel Leads the In
dustrjals In Rise-Bonds Quiet.

After . dn run OF an hour on th'
otock Exchange to-day trading brskec
M. prices rose all around and held until
the close. Metropolitan Street Raiiva,
Gas the feature Of the market. II ad'
vancing steadily from III ~ to 10 J.;
and closed around thu highest point OF
the day. a gain Of nearly IL per cent
All OF the other local fractions also
made gains. Metropolitan Securities
vas UP ~ and -Brcoadyn Rapid
Transit gained IS per cent.
The railway shares came In for their
shares OF 'avor and gains from 10 10
IL Ger cent. were the rule.
Union Pacific showed a gain Of II
psr cent. Southern Pacific. Southern
Railway and Missouri Pacific -. Read.
Inc -. PENNSYLVANIA 10 and Erie IL.
Ths Steel stocks were strong all day,
the conmon belI.g up IA and the pre-.
ferred ~ Tennessee Coal aud Iron
closed strong with a gain OF I Ia points
The bond market was quiet and with.
out any especial feature.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
aeAs@ shares and OF bonds $685. 600.
The evening world., 1904-08-01
STORM-BATTEREO
| SHIP REFUSED AID
Kings County Had Her Masts
Broken or and Sails Torn 10
Ribbons, but She Continued
on Voyage.

The Southern .Paclhc Company,
steamer Proteus, which arrived TO-
day from New orleans, reported hsv.
ing passed the Nova Scotia ship kim,
County In a badly battered but moi
entirely helpless condition during sh.
voyage.
The Kings County had lot the for,
and msiptopgallant mas,s. The mslr
masthead. mlsIen royal mas, and jib,
boom. while her sails were hlngins In
ribbons, When seen by the Proteu.
however, she was working along IN,
der her remaining sails, and as hel
hull had not bean damaged she De-,
proffered assistance.
The Kings County was bound iron
Pensacola for RIO de JaneirU and wher
sighted by the Prothts she was abcut
se~yenty-flve miles OF the Florida coas.
The evening world., 1904-08-01
THE WHEAT MARKET.

The local whoa, market opened irrss
ular to-day and active. The tendenc!
was toward high prices Foreign
houses bought a great deal OF septsm'
Der and December. Bulls were some
what puzzled over the action OF the
markets In the Northwest. Corn opene,
strong snd higher. Al Chicago, wheat
which opened steady, soon after the
START developed weakness and dropped
several points. Corn was very strons
with the pit full Of commission orders
10 buy.
New York's opening prices were; Sep
,omber wheat, IS; December, "; corn,
81 IL bid
ChIcago's opening prices were: Ma,
wheat, 81 ia to u rs to " il. Septem'
Der, W IS TO 90 10; old. u IS TO 81 -,
December. 10 i-2 10 - 81. Nay corn
Is ia 10 u i.2i septsmbsr. IS &c
d 81. December. ~ Ia
New YUks closing prices were
%s.s, MAJ ss.s cmn-s<ptemb.r
IS 81, December. s. IA. bad.
C~htcae0s closing prices were: Whea
September. " ~ 10 81 rs; old, % -
December. 20 ia. MAY. MIA. Soc -
August, 90 l.?; September, 81. December
u, May. sl-% to SSs
The evening world., 1904-08-01
COAL PRICES PUSHED UP.
Aathvacite Operators Add Ten
Cents a Ton for August,

The fourth advance Of ten cents a ton
tors, pursuant to their agreement made
in March, and the third advance OF
the same amount agreed upon by Tie
Coal Merchants Association Of Man
haitian and the Bronx went into eject
to-day
For the month Of August the whole
sale price Tor domestic aises viii be
New York and ISIS per ton for the
same sizes at retail. There 10 yet Ia
be another Increase OF the same amount,
at which fgure the price OF anthracite
will remain for some time. In Brook
iyn the retail coal dealers are selling
| anthracite coal NJ IS - pcr ten
The evening world., 1904-08-01
SidebodrdS.

Sidcb0drdS.
s7o7s golden oak sideboards, Sl4'oo'
s7s golden oak sideboards, $1,000,
SIS golden oak sideboards, S3l'oo'
$50 golden oak sldeboards. $4,000.
sos Antwerp oak sideboards, $o2'oo.
$50 Antwerp oak sideboards, $4,000.
$50 weathered oak sideboards,
$50 w~sathered oak sideboards,
S4s mahogany sideboards, $4l.OO.
$50 mahogany sideboards, a 500.
SIS mahogany sideboards, SoO.oo'
s7S mahogany sidebolrds, $4,000.
si2i mahogany sidehoards, S94'oo'
Dining tables.
S72 golden oak table. Sl7,oo.
s26 golden oak table, $3.50.
sj1 golden oak table, S24.0o.
SIS mahogany table, s27. so.
s4S mahocany table, $4,000.
800 mahogany table, $4,000.
$50 mahogany tat Il. $4,000.
,a.sn ru xAIsnnn -
The evening world., 1904-08-01
ChiffOnieTS.

tNlIIOnloTS.
$50 golden oak ehlfoniers, S425.
$3.50 golden oak chlfoniers, S7.25.
$3.50 golden oak ch~ifoniers, $1,000.
$40 golden oak c%hifoniers, $3.50.
s24 mahogany ehiffoniers, $500.
$50 golden oak. mahogany and maple
chiffonisrs, Se3,0 90.
$40 mahogany chifoniers, $500.
SS golden oak ~chifoniers, 5000,
IS4 mahogany ehifoniers, $4,000.
Drcssers.
$3.50 golden oak dr.sssrs, Se.75.
t7.So golden oak dres,ers, $500.
$500 golden oak drsssers, $1,000.
$3.50 golden OAK dressers, Sl4.00.
s2S oak d mahogany d~rsssers, Sl6.5 so
s2S oak & mahogany d~rsssers, $2l.o0
50 oak & mahogany d~ressers.' $500
$50 hird's-eye maple dressers. $3.50.
$40 hird's-eye maple dressers. $500
The evening world., 1904-08-01
H!G SHIPS LONG TRIP.
Manehuria. F~orty-six Days out
from Norfolk, safe Ia 'Frtscs.

San FRANCISCO. Aus. 1.-The Pa
oinc Mail Company's nev steamer. th'
Manchurls. has arrived hsrs-the end o
her maiden voyage. She was forty sl'
dsy, and fifteen minutes from Norfolk,
Va.
With the exception Of the Mongolia,
her sister ship, the M%anchuria $ ths
largest vessel that ever entered thl'
port. sns will be put on the run BE-
tween this city and the Orient at an
Aarly date.
The evening world., 1904-08-01
10000 Strike In Vienna,

VIENNA. Aug. Item thousand
esamstsrs bes>a a strike to-day. eau,.
lnx general generalization IN many
@<enches Of industry. The chisf A
q are On increase In WAGES and
E hours work a day. n the fora.
the strikers gathered in msnv
of me city and attempted TO pre-
WAGONS helng taken out BY non.
<llHerA Disturbances ensued ana
arrests were made. '
The evening world., 1904-08-01
FROM THIRD STORY.
|ghnasw-C1eaner Fractures Skull
ana Probably VIII DIE.

yehn Carroll. thirty years old, a por.
tsr. employed at No. 81 Liberty street,
fsil from the third-story window to the
street. to-day and vas injured fatally.
Ne was cleaning a window and the
bsit With which he was supported while
ypeking gave way, He plunged head
ever once and landing ina heap on the
pavement.
Both his lsgs were broken. his RICH,
eFm fractured In two places and his
skull fractured He was taken TO the
Eu6 s;H r. Street hospital where 1t is said
The evening world., 1904-08-01
bedroom and library
Dining chairs.

Dlnlng CHAIRS.
si.7S golden oak. cane seat chairs,
S1.35.
$3.50 golden oak, cane seat chairs,
S1.66.
s27S golden oak. cant seat chairs.
$500.
S.2S golden oak. cane seat chairs.
$3.50.
S.7S golden oak cane seat chairs,
$500.
Couches.
$40 eouehes, SIS eouehss,
Si2.50 $500
S72 eoueheS, "a couches,
$500 $3.50
s74 eouehes. $50 eouehes,
$1,000 $50. so
sis.75 s4a. 90
s1S eouehes, $50 eouehss.
$4,000 s45.oo
$40 ~eouches. $50 eouches,
The evening world., 1904-08-01
lob FOR JOE SCHULUM.
RspsAlican Politician Gets Clerk
ship IN the Csroner's once.

scs soAulurn, an east side Republican
poliuc1an and q brother Of Police Ser
Goant Dchulum, was to-day appointed q
terk In the Coroner's Office. Manhattan.
schuium's salary will be te.ooN a year.
He RAJ not taken from the Civil-Ser.
VICE list. The Coroner's ONCE viii be
abolished BY lAv Jan. 1. 1906.
The evening world., 1904-08-01
MASON CHIEF or ORDNANCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l-Commander
n. y Mason has been appointed chief
OF the Bureau OF Ordnance, Navy De-
partment, to succeed Rear-Admiral an.
verse, who to-day assumed the duties II
chief Of the Bureau of Navigation
The evening world., 1904-08-01
Later Particular,

Own the chicaso Tnbun.)
= enimais and birds had been taken
= ~ arr. and Noah was abou, to
a The san<plank. when his wife
, tnterpossd-
IlPe npour the nsh. Noahf'' she said
~ e1lrg TO leave them outf"
1sht' ~ acclaimed 'Thaf's iust
.omsn Do you think the hsh
ssss|7ss - r &c ssss
r
The evening world., 1904-08-01
TIE Closing Quotations.

ne following were the highest. lowest and
eiSsir< prices and net changes from satur.
cAys close or from last recorded sale.
The evening world., 1904-08-01

China closets golden oak.
SO china closets. 9i2.o0.
ga china closets. tl4.76.
s2J chin, closets, $3.50
\ s7s china closets, $21.a5.
sos china closets, $500.
$50 china closets, $500.
s%S china closets, $500.
$50 china closets, $4,000
China closets mahogany.
s64 china closets, $4,000.
! SO china closets, $57.7o.
s9i china closets. S68.25.
500 china closets, $72.oO.
\ tii1 china closets, SS4.o0.
$40 china closets, $500,
Si26 china closets. se4.o0.
SiS2 china closets. Sll5.25.
Dining tables.
$50 golden oak table $3.50.
$3.50 golden oak IA, Y, $3.50.
Sj golden oak table, $1,000.
4 $40 golden oak table, $3.50.
$3.50 golden oak table, Sl4.7o.
The evening world., 1904-08-01
ASSASSIN IS NOT DEAD.
Ne Truth IN Report tAat Won
Plehvs,s slayer Expired.

~. PETERSBURG, Aug. THE As
ISOLATED Press Is Informed on hish au-
thoCfty that the report OF the death OF
Won pAhve's assassin is untrue.
The evening world., 1904-08-01
zoo s42 3.piece parlOr suites at @27.

iIgs-stictly plano p~oIished-mahoEiny tnish-ubst
baeks--uphostered Ia newest effects In fine silk tap
veaours- guaranteed workmanship-3 pieees-sl,o 4 ,ps
3.pieco parlor suites.
S2S J-pieee pMlor suites, $3.50.
SIS 3-piece parlor suites, $3.50.
sj7 j-plees pirlor suites. $4,000.
81 J.pice pirlor suites, S27.50.
t4S J-pieee pirlor suites, $4,000.
$50 J-piece parlor suites, $3.50.
SSS 3-pieee parlor suites, S4l.60.
SIS J-piece parlor suites, $4,000.
tS J-plece parlor suites, As 90.
}os J-piee. parlor suites. $1,000.
S9j 3-piece pIlor suites. $4,000.
500 3-piece pirlor suites, $500
The evening world., 1904-08-01

4 THOUSAND sample trunks, noted for tn
~ toughest usage, is about the average nur
showrooms Of one Of the country's leading maj
about half price. The manufacturer makes a
samples there are not enough of any one stylt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Duke of Sutherland will be =
passenger Gil the White Star liner
Oceanic which is to sail from Liverpool.
March - for New York.
"AmericGs" tGus Schoenlen) Of B'l-
timorc. defeated Eugene Tremblay,
champion vcItor weight wrestler Of
Canada. at Baltimore, Mo. Monday
night. CItch-as-catch-ca style.
Rev. George K. Montgomery. Ph. r..
pastor Of Olivct congregational church,
ut Bridgeport Conn. has resigned. Tn"
resignation takes effect Sept. II. when
DIR. Montgomery will go I" Carleton
college. Northficld, Mimi. to be pro-
fessog of philosophy.
Representative John w. Flaney oi
the 18th Essex representative district
died ut his home. ut Lynn. Mass. Mon
dav night. after Il two weeks illness
Of Brights disease and pneumonia. HI
was &c years old. Il republican and a
native of South DInvers.
A. VI. Colgate of Morristnwn. y. j.
, 4 wealthy soap manufactures. aged G.
years. dropped dead at Pasadena. cal
rs he was about to enter the rcsi1enc'
of friend on orange Grove avenue
Death was due 10 heart failure. Mr.
colgate had been staying at ho;e
there since Dec. 10. and WAS apparently
. i'll the best of health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
GREATER FORCE THAN EVER.
New York Rabbi Says Religion Not
Been Failure.

New York. March .l.-Rcplying to ar
tlcles published recently in London. rails
ing 4 question as to the success of th,.
ministers of the world in spreading Tire
gospel Rabbi Silvcrman of the TcmpIo
Emmanuel. has declared that atheism and
aShoStlciSm are now generally locked
upon as evidences of intellectual weak
ness
The lngersollian type. he asserted. has
almost disappeared from polite society
Iherc Is tacit understanding that re-
lSlon Is an evidence of culture and re-
l!h"ment and that it has Il wholesome eff
icct upon the development OF man.
There nCVor was Il time he confirmed
when men of all shades of belief were a.;
intcr' stcd in religious study. in Worship
and practice. as today The religious
press has increased and is successful fl
nantEtlly. Theological institutions have
improved and are better endowed 1t is
10 unusual spectacle to see rich mon who
devote their energies all the week 10 max
iiG money. spend their Sundays by teach
ing Bible classes.
These evidences and others that could
be presented demonstrate that in ON own
day the ministers have certainty not fail
cd. They are a great social and uolitical
influence for they exert that silent ethi-
cal force that is effective in all social
and government reform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
HALLOWELL.
Specia! Meeting Of City Government.

special Meeting OF City Government.
a special meeting of the city gov
,rnment was held. Monday evening.
Mayor Fuller presiding. Aldermen
Clearwater, Willis. Cole. Sands. Gray.
Harvey and Goodwin We're present
The bond of F. NJ. Fish as city mar
shall was received and accepted.
a claim from H. Horne & CO.. for
damages asgreSating $166.50, alleged to
have resulted from faulty conditions
n the culvert crossing Water street
opposite their tannery a few weeks
since, Was received and referred to the
'ity solicitor and committee on claims.
+. NJ. Henderson w3s elected pension
lgent.
l.. ". Merrill of the construction de-
}artmcnt OF the Postal Telegraph Co.
,ppeared before the board in relation
% the granting of Il right of way from
the south TO the north end of the city
connecting present lines. Their wires
through the city are 1T present MAIN
aimed on poles belonging to other COM
,anies but arc adjudged to be unsafe
owing to the presence of SO many high
,ension electric light wires.
The petition of the company present
ID 10 the city government of 1903 was
Considered by the mayor and board Of
tldermen. but as Second street WAS
specified as the right of way desired.
he petitioners We're given leave to
withdraw.
Mr.. Merrill represented that the
.ompany was ready to accept reason
,blc right of way. Prolonged consid-
.ration Of the various routes resulted
IN no definite action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
SMALLER LOAVES.
Increase of Price of Bread in
Greater Boston.
Leaves Must Not Fall Below the
Statute Weight.
Police Chairman Emmons Says lnfrac-
tions Will Be Prosecuted.

EostOn. March 2l.-The prices of
Tread was increased in Greater Bos-
ION. today by means of a reduction in
the size of the lOaves offered for sale.
This is the result of a new schedule of
weights adopted by the Master Bak-
,rs' Association in consequence of the
higher price of flour. Five-cent loaves
v5ich formerly weighed Is ounces, now
weigh II. and the larger loaf which
ellis for 10 cents is reduced from % to
~ ounces.
The attention of the board of police
had been called to the anticipated re-
duction in the loaves by the bakers ON
he ground that the proposed sizes
would he Il violation of the law. AT
,olice headquarters, this afternoon, Il
conference WAS held between the po-
lice commission and Wilfred Bolster.
co,nsel for the Master Bakers AsSocia-
ton. 1t was finally decided that there
vas no litigation in selling three
fourths of a loaf of bread for 10 cents
and one-fourth of loaf for five cents.
The statute says that a loaf shall
weigh two pounds and may be sold
Whole, OF in half, three-quarters or one
quarter loaves. No mention is made
regarding the price. This means that
the Lakcrs can raise or lower the price
rs they desire.
Mr.. Bolster stated to the board that
the bakers were willing to put % ounces
into the three fourth loaves and IA
ol!ur"e into the one-fourth loaveS to
allow for shrinkage.
Judge ". II. Emmons, chairman of
IL" commission, stated enphatically
that the loavcs must not fall below the
weight required by statute, warning
Mr.. f;olster that the first infraction OF
the law in that respect will he prose-
t.ritrd Immediately. Chairman Emmons
also said that in all stores. where bread
is sold placards must be Displayed one
I'm the windows ard another in Il con-
yricuous place. bearing th"s" words
"Three-fOurths loaf, 10 cents; one
fourth loaf. ) cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
S175,000,oo0 IN CASH.
Chance in London Dock Sill Necessi
tstes That Amount

LONDON. March 2l.-Thn impuIicy Of the
clause III the. court of London bill pro
viding for the payment to The existing
dock companies of the purchase price OF
their property in cash. was forcibly pre-
scented to The president II the board Of
ivy 1 small but very Influential tloputa-
lion Of bankers headed by Lord RothS-
child Unless the clause is altered i;
would nccessitatc the raising of about
$l%'tmno'@ in cash. rms as Lord Roths-
child pointed out, could hardly be aC-
comp!iShe,l without serious disturbance
of the London money market. He decldr-
ed that the numerous large issues Of
stacks both government and municipal
If recent wears had disturbed the Lon
don money market with the result that
thu, price of all government and nunici-
rai stocks had fallen considerably. The
issue OF a further large amount OF stock
IL raise the necessary cash Tor tht dpch
purchases must further deprecdte seCuri
Ito; md unnecessarily disturb the money
market Lord Rothschild therefore. urg-
ed that the conversation he paid in guar
antepd mart stock instead of cash.
The president of the board of trade said
tba views If the bankers coincided with
his own and that everything possible
world he done to avoid an unnecessary
disturbance of the money market.
The port of LONDON h!ll * 20 esta Dist
mort and dock authority for London. II
fnIIows the rec concentrations of the royal
ron,r,iscion in regard TO the acquisition OF
do,ts ana proposes the expenditure OF
SD IN nO0 for deepening the Thames and
the establishment of board of control
empowered to purchase docks and ware
houses The London county council is 10
guarantee the inteftSt VI tHe "-o1'es coi
lowed for this purpose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
AGAINST FLORIDA JUDGE.
Judiciary Committee Votes to Institute
impeachment Proceedings.

Washington. March 21.-The Hous,
committee on the Judiciary. today, vot-
cd to impcach Judge Charles SWayne
federal judge for the district of Florida
II the House votes to impeach Judge
Swaync, two of its members Will be APP
pointed to officially notify the Senate
before which body. sitting in a Judicial
caracity, the case must be tried.
While the committee has voted t6
give out no details OF the case at pres
ent. it is known that the charges Of
which testimony was taken include
those of being absent from his circuit
being a nonresident of his district; i'm
poisoning a lawyer in Il contempt pro
ceGdins: imprsoning the son of Il liti-
CANT: also for contempt of court and
refusing to hear IL certain witness in &
case before him, alleging that he would
rot believe the witness under oath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
SKOWHEGAN.
In the Supreme Court.

In the supreme court. Monday. was
taken up the civil action, John Fred
Snowflake VS.. the United Box Board
and Paper Co. of Fairfield. The action
is brought to recover damages in the
sum Of $4,000 for personal injuries to
the plaintiff through the alleged nesli-
gence of the defendant corporation.
The plaintiff contends that througi,
the negligence of the defendant corpo-
ration several bricks fell on him. caus-
ing loss of hearing. memory and eye
sight. The case is practically battle
of experts. The defence is a general
1enial Of all liability. Forrest Goef-
win. Esq. of Skowheggn. appears as
counsel for the plaintiff, and Harvey
d. Eaton, Esq, for the defendant CON-
DlnV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
MORTALITY WOUNDED,
Plight of Bull Fancier at FL Paso
Texas.

III Pusrc Tcy.. March 21.-Antonion
Fernani"Z, 4 mattior known as "Cuco
was mtTtallv wounded yesterday in
tn" hul! ring at Juarez. by a bull to
which he had just administered the
death thrust.
Tt" iISnt was attended by about 5000
persons tWo-thirdS Of whom were
Americans. many women being pres
cnt. 1t had been announced that
"tUco' would Kill the last bull The
animal was especially vicious and go"-
ca two horses early in the fight. When
the time arrived for the death thrust
"tuco' stepped forward ana when tho
bull advanced drove the sword to the
ncHrt. The bull fell. "cuco' turned
t" bow to the judges and cheering
crowd. The bull rose ANA Sored him
through.
a yandstorm blinded "Cuco'' so that
Il" could not see the warning signals
of his associates. while the applause
drowned the cries of the other fighters
when they saw the bull about to gore
III" man. Many women tainted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-22
REFUSED, HER BOY.
New York Mother Denied Custody of
Her Chid.

Boston. Mass. March 21.-Mrs. Agnes
Mary Hendricks of New York. was rcflIs-
ed the custody Of her J-ycar-oId boy
Thorlas. who WAS located. saturday in
an institution here by Justice Barker in
the supreme court. Monday. Mrs. Hem
bricks through her attorney claimed that
the boy had been illegally removed from
her III New York by the child's father
Or. Chas. T.. Hendricks. and she claimed
control as the natural guardian. judge
Edrtcr ruled that there WAS no evidence
to show hut that the boy was legally
within the care of the House of the Angel
Guardian where the child was found and
denied the motion. The court added that
the place to deal with the question Of the
custody OF the child was in New York
When the decision Of the court was
announced Mrs. Hendricks tainted. The
boy will return to the home.
Or, Hendricks. the chIld's father. figured
in the contest over the will of the late
Henry l.. Bennett. the New York mil
lionaire. lie testified that he was present
at the birth of the child whom Laura
l;iggdr. the contestant, claimed WHs her
legitimate offspring as the wife OF Mr.
Ecnnrtt. DR.. Hendricks was subsequently
convicted Of conspiracy but appealed.