davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
Is Prosnerous.

The prosperity of railroad depends
to great extent upon the natural re-
sources of the country through which
it passes The Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul railway traverses eight of the
best states in the Union and is conse-
ouently prosperous and able to furnish
it's patrons the best possible service.
lisp oneer Limited, running daily be-
tween the Twin Cities, Milwaukee
and Chicago is the famous train of the
world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09
RACE wAIrNErs HORSES.

New York, March SHERMAN Duryea
will race the horses owned by the
estate Of the late William G. Whitney
A lease to that effect has been filed at
the Office of the Jockey Club, Harry
Payne Whitney, as executor, signing
the lease. MIR. Duryea is partner OF
Harry Payne whitney in the owner
ship of Irish Lad and Whorler' He Is
known as one of the most prominent
yachtsmen OF America
August Belmont, who has been Tor
some days in Florida, is expected In
this city today. A meeting Of the
stewards Of the Jockey Club win be
held on Thursday and at that meeting
the application of William Shaw. the
Jockey, for license will be passed
unon. 1t is considered likely that ne
viii receive it. and he win then be at
liberty to sign contract to ride for
II. B. Duryea or Tor any other person.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09

Eskimo, now dead, who was Apara-
sooki's partner On the plea that the
Eskimos could not lawfully hold title,
it is alleged that MFR. Anderson induced
them to give up possession and the
was then decided over to Mr.
Price. Claim No. 9 was sold to Mr.
Anderson for $50. 1t is said.
Later Mr.. Anderson took into part
nership DR.. johnson, of Chicago, who
was acting physician for the Swedish
Mission Society. In 1902 they formed
the White Star Mining Company OF
California. Last May the White Star
Mining Company of Illinois was organ
lied in Chicago.
1t is charged by President c. A.
Bjork, Of the Swedish missions, that
the sole object of the forming of these
two corporations, one selling out to the
other, was sNto cloud the title to the
property and thus prevent the society
from getting relief at law.
Since 1899, It Is declared, Mr.. Ander-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09

son has taken out about $4so.O00 in
gold. Claim No. s. it is said, has netted
Mr.. Price something like 100000. All
told, the amount taken from these two
claims alone aggregates nearly $l,Soo,-
600 and the representatives Of the
Swedish mission claim they can prove
that a greater sum has been realized.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09
Report Not Confirmed.

Toxic. March s.-The report Of the
naval attack upon vladivostock is not
confirmed officially, although the navy
department admits that the attack was
planned. A report is expected from
the fleet commander before long,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09
Swedish Mission Society Con.
tends That Properties By
Right Belong TO Church.
MISSIONARY FINDS POCKET
Leaves II In Trust to Assistant
Who FERNS Company, Stakes
Claims Adjoining and Ae.
cumuIates Riches.

Chicago. March s.--A struggle for
possession Of an Alaskan gold mine
| which N irI5 than Ave years has Yield
ed over sl.300.000 Ii row going on
secretly before q board Of arbitration in
Chicago. The claimant Is the Swedish
Evangelical Mission Covenant Of Amer
len, through former missionary. III. o.
HuIterberg, OF San Jose, Cal, and the
action 10 directed against p. H. An
derson. OF Chicago. another former
missionary: DR. G. w. Johnson, also Of
Chicago. and the White Star Company.
In which q number OF chicagoans are
interested.
The dispute reaches back to the first
discovery Of gold Nm Alaska and hinges
OH the point whether a missionary sent
into the northern wllds to make con-
verts for his church was likewise act
ing for his church when he staked out
number Of mining claims. These
claims have been developed into highly
profitable gold mines out OF which sew
erai men have made fortunes. Miss
Dora Adams. an Eskimo convert, and
Constantine Aparosooki, also an Eski-
mo. are witnesses for the church or
ganlzation. Ex-Judge Charles Johnson,
Of Nome, Is another witness from Al
aska. Thus far nearly 20 persons have
testified The agreement of the liti-
gants TO argue the case before board
OF arbitration was due 10 their desire
to avoid the notorlety attendant on a
court hearing. The board consists OF
Hiram #. Gilbert, A. NJ. Pence and D.
| r. Lane, and the finding Of the arbitra-
tors ia to be final. The church society
ls represented by ex-Judge M. Soder-
berg, Of San Francisco; Frank ]
QuHltit ul EepIAAs Att't Ahio - - w
lIams, of Chicago The defense is rep
resented by Judge Chytraus, Of the
| Cook county courts.
| lii 1903, Mr.. Hultberger was engaged
by the Swedish Evangelical Mission
Covenant to go to Cape Nome as mis-
sionary for the society. He established
school at Golovln bay, where he re-
mained until 1898. when failing health
forced him to return to the United
states for a year His assistant ut
/ Golovln bay was p. II. Anderson. Just
before returning Mr.. Hultberger found
pocket OF gold and now claims to be
| the original discoverer OF the Nome
gold region. He located his claim and
left II In the care OF Mr.. Anderson with
| the understanding he says, that 1t was
to be staked out and held in trust for
the church society Mr.. Hultberger did
not return to Alaska until 1899. He
found that during his absence Mr.. An
derson. with the aid OF Gabriel Price,
practical miner, had staked out nine
claims adjoining the original "Discov-
cry" claim. These claims were held In
the names of various individuals. The
last two were known as No. s and No,
Q. 1t Is this claim, No. ., that the So
ciety seeks to recover.
Claim No. $ was first held by Con-
stantine Aparasooki, while No, was in
the name of Gabriel Adams. another
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09

Il owe, my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. scrofulous sores covered
my body. seemed beyond cure. 3. B,
B. has made me a perfectly well wo-
man." Mrs. chas. Hutton, Berville,
Mich.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Sefisteit.

Cine i,nae Game in Sos Iugelcs,
California, Iieb lid neltlid IN Die ta-
tbpliihe Stride oufrebmcil, lporiiber
ibr %ater 10 erbittert wlroe, Dob er
iidj ipfprt entibloB, lie 81 enterben,
lroS iriibcr iiblid mar, jebt aber
Iclten mebr porfommt. gines
Moracns beim Sriibltid fano lie
iplgenbe Note auf ibrem Seller: Sd
babe mein Seitament eenlabt; nad)
hemiciben fprilmt Qir elm Grbe BON
$4,000 5u. @enn Oh Der fotboli-
ideu &eligipn entiaaIt, 10 bleibt eS
oobei; ipenn 01l eS aber innerbalb
elmer ISOLDE niGt thlilt, 10 iperoe i'd,
eS 10 abGnbern, bob Oh nod melncm
Iob beimotblps rnb mttteuo$ leiu
ipirit." Sur %beItimmten Belt mar
Ole Nntiuort bereit lie peroient init
golhenen Slld)itnben geihrieben ulo
III Oos Scr5 zines ieben Weniden
eingeprdet 81 meroen; tie la,tet gan5
fur5 nnb felt: Better, meme Seele lit
mebr mertb oils $4,000. Ni6t I'M
ollie ShGte Der @elt niirbe i6 tbru,
mas Gu BON mir perlangit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Der i@Onte Ias.

Softer Napoleon Ser grlte inter.
belt iid eiues cages pertrouli6 init
einigen ieirer beriibmteu 8enerdle.
Sm 2ouie bes @eiprddeS iraate
elmer Den unOerH, mel6eS Dobl Der
idonite Gag ieines 2ebens gepeien
let. 9ie Meiiten nannteu Die Gage
bes Sieges nn0 &ubmeS Bel sra.
renga, Iuiterlis, Send, @agram.
Ser &aiIer NOR DGbreno Der Inter.
reOung nadbentlid) eetDorben .uno
lab ernit Dor iid bin. "a nabm
iid elmer Der glnpeienOen Die Srei-
belt umO froate ibn: limb Sic, Sire,
ipoS nenuen Sic ben i6onlten Gag
Sbres 2ebcns? Inter 10 pielet
Sa9eu 0eS &ubmes unO @liifes miro
es gw. Maieitdt idper fallen Den
gIiidliditen Gag beraus3ufinoen." =
% nein", erpiberte Ser Wouardj
lebboft, inoem elm leltener 3rtg bon
@eidbeit IN icin eneraiifes Nntlit
trat, Der d) D tie uno ii d.
Oh it Sag meines 2ebens
10 a r Der Z ag meiner er It n
beiligen Communion"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
@te0er Gtaer!

S,li Ser MISUNDERSTANDING su ct.
2uuis, Wo., trat p~erfloiiene @ot,e
IN Der Seitballe Die rGational
educational Miiociotion" IN Sisung.
Souienbe bon graiebern aus allen
Sbeilen bes 2anoes purem unpeieno.
Cine fIeine S~eniation, ihreibt Die
.Imerifa" peruriabte Der 8ortrag
pom Hr1iibent gomlnb Sames, BON
Der .Hprtbpeltern ltniperiitp" 81
Gpanston, 81. Sein 1bema mar:
Ser Hlas Der Stride in BEN ameti.
faniihen Sdulen."
MeSuer iastc unter Mnberem, Sak
cine &affebr az benz alien Ssitem,
Snrd) ,uclfes bic Stride ibren Ginfluf
in ben Shnlen unb Gollegieu Ses
2anocs aufrcdt crbalten fanu, lei
sum &uble unicrer Nation moth.
menbig. &eligiuns Sdnlcu limb
etmns smriidsciekt iuuroeH. Ter
Ginfluf berielben iollte in benz 2cben
Der sanscn @elt fHblbar semadt
werben. &elisionsloie Sduleu uno
Goaegiem fHbleu Die Nutbuenoiafsit
elmer rcligi6icn G~rsiebnns. Gbri.
itcntbnm NIB &eligiun baben bic
Nelt ieit SabrbmnSerten bceinflnkt,
%oieiel6cn miiIcn Die 0clt ,uieSer be-
cinflnKcn nm cine Ibbilfe Der be-
iichenocn io5ialen ltebelitanoe berbei-
snfIbrcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
9as 4rtflt&:iosiale &esiment

in @ien erfabrt be,lte ielbit aus Iibe.
roler Sober bobes Sob. 90 i1reibt
81 benz boaigen 3uiammen6ritd bes
2iberolismllS - Die Woiipablen err.
geben 134 Griitlidp. unb nur
nod 90 liberale @emeinoer1tbe =
Die rNontogspreiie", Oas Organ bes
liberalen @roBarunobeiibcs: rSieie
Wublen beheuten nitts onoeres ais
elm l(rtbeil iiber Ole IeripaltlmgstbG.
tigteit Der berridenoeu Iartei ntb
Die frdftige Snitiatipe ser 6riitlids
lo5ialcn &erpaltung bat in Der Gbot
bic @inigurg elmer peitnls iiberra-
9elloen Webrbeit BON @iener 9iir.
germ %gcfinocn, inter oenen Elm gutter
Sbeil pplitiid-liberal @eiinnter it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05

Cen Sitel bier5u baben mir &c.
ihricben. SaS Ha6folgenbe lit Dem
v@uffalo SoltsireumO" entnommen:
Bon Den aroBen &eroieniten melfe
oaS meit iiber Die @ren5en nuiereS
StaateS binailS riibmlihit befannte
9miiius College iih eriuirbt, lit baSs
icnige nidDt oas @eriu9ite, Dob Die
afaoemiide Sugenb bon beruienen
MGnnern in bos Stloium Der io5ia.
len Srage ~eingeiiibrt miro. uno
Dob oieics NIT grfols geibiebt, aing
lpieoer aus Den oratoriiben GortrG.
gen Der slbiturienten bel ser neuli6en
ShluBfeier berpor, Die iid in treif-
lidJer Wcile iiber oie Sbemate: Fair
Wages" nno Trade Unions per-
breiteten. @em in allen 8ilouuaS.
anitalten uniereS 2anoeS Der melt.
bepegeroen ioSialen Sruae bieielbe
Nufmerflumfeit gelhenft. Die @runo.
iGbe, na6 benen lie geloit luerOen
muB,. 10 gelebrt unb sur praftiiherl
llebuns oerielben aneeeiiert miiroe:
melber Sesen miiBte banm ans
iolfJer Saot nibt Dem 9anbe. Der @r.
belt un0 Dem aapital, eriprieBeu
User mare ober ais 2ebrer unb sSiib.
rev IN Dem BON Der bodlten 9lutbori.
tot Der STRIDE pieoerbolt Orinaenb
G~lllpfpbIeueu Stll0ium 0ieier sSroue
laah berufener. ais gerabe ole Slater
Der @eieaihait Seiu2 Saben bod
perihieoene Witslieoer oes Orbens-
es ieien beiipieiSweiie nur oie Mameu
&ebuiubL Gatbreiner, Yadtler -
o,xrsputx-v 1870
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
%2mrcmbmrscr Sage.
Ga& grbGnqenipieI.

Sa@ GrDan gen ptel.
2u @iiieu beluitigteu iid) emit sic
jlnlacn Burden nit Dem Grh1nqell-
lpiel. @iner oeriel6en muroe, oeu
8opf in Der Sdlinge, on einen
Sanmolt aebGngt; Die SGnbe lieH
man linn jcoo6 frei, oamit er iich Dor
Der 0efabr oeS G%rItidens i6iiben
tonne. "a fam ein labmer Sole
ouf Die ir0blihe Staar 5ugebintt.
mo loglei6 itiir5ten MQe uui bas
Sbler los. Inn es 5u iangen. Ger
Sole mllBte aber bird tauieno Men.
ounaen uno Seitenlpriinge ben SGr.
Den Der Terfolger, Dem lie i'm eben
sreiien Wollten, gei6idt 5u %entgeben.
gnolih gelang eS einem Der Bur.
1denL ibn 5u erfailen. Sic marfen
ibm einen StriG nm oen Suls, ban.
Den i'm ans groe elmer Stanee uno
febrten triumpbiereno gum Spiel.
plab 5uriid. oen iie Dor elmer Siertel-
ihlnoe perlaiien batten. llnterpegs
erinnern tic lid ibres gebdngten SEA.
nIeraoen nn0 ellen, ibu aus ieiner
-Nel1brll6er Saae 81 6eireienser
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Saglobncr. g.: NifoloS Sengen, alt
312 Wonnte.
Gipiljtanb Scr GcmciuSe SuQerid
Omit 9obn6ofpiertel.)

SIutiNuHu WI OCHtCtuot OuutltuD
Omit 9obnboipiertcl.)
Seirutben.- IS. Wai: Soh.
Teter Solepb Sonas, Sei5er, nit
Mlno &utbarina Gep, Solerid. 81:
Heter BONNER, SanoiduhiGrber, nit
Woria Gngel, @omepeg; Nntou
Wtoes, SoOeneiIter, NIT WagbaIena
4albcnfclO, S%onneneg. "a: Nito'
los Sourg, Siilfsbremier, nit slnna
Goidmam, @asperih. 25.: Nif.
Euls, Bidder, nit 9pltiie Boncin,
Werl. 2S.: get Nunbeim, gabn-
meiiter-G iGtar, nit Gpa 9agne, Gen-
tral.Sabnbof. 80: Heter Mnbring,
Gottenurbeiter, nit Gliiabetb Gloe.
ner, @osperib.
SterbefGIIe. = II. 1ai:
Waria Sbereiia @eber, alt 1S 500.
nate, gonnepeg; gmil Majerus, oft
Is s., @eridtsitreiber, 8asperid;
Sobann Sbommes, aft rs Sabre,
&entner, Geiiingen. %: WtiiQer
Nifolas, alt I @onate, Sounetpeg;
Seinrif) @ertgen, alt 40 Sabre, @nit.
Dirtb, Merl. 90: Mattbias Stilb,
alt % Sabre, Giienbabnbeamter,
Sonnepea. "a: Gippiuger Sobann
Eeter, alt SO Sabre, @eidGitSper.
trcter, Soleri6; Sobumn Seinrid)
gibbons @agner, alt 8 Ionate,
Soaeridl. %: Sbeooor Soniel, aft
A6 Sabre, Gerber, Sonnepeg. &C.:
Gran5 &irpes, alt 81 Sabre, Sagl0b.
Ter, SpI!erih; Barbara Sitianna
Carolina Strider, aft 49, @onat,
Snllerid). %: Sobam @obler, oft
33 Sabre, Steinbrefer, Soaerih;
Safo6 Sran5 Gpen, aft 4 Wonate,
&ollerid. 80: &oiier unlbellannt,
alt 1 Stunoe, 9onnepeg; Ieter
Nt6i6er, alt 60 Sabre, Sngenieur,
Sollerid). 81: Sobann Geter 9u.
mont, alt 4 Sabre, SoQerih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
aus ben Ger. 5taaten.
Srci Serren Stemper IN Srei goni=
in5ins.&irden.

Seit 5tuei Sobren lit SEER Sbomas
Stenlper oils 9ehrer uno Srganili
ongeItellt on ser Ct. @onifa5ilts-
Stride an Idnitopoc, @is. 0ieies
Sabr in Der Siterluod)e trat iein
@ruber Sobonu Stemper baS Srgd-
niIten.amt on DER Ct. 9onifa3il,s-
STRIDE 81 Chicago, Su., M. @m q.
SUM nabm Ger Gltere Der BRET Brit
Ger, &ep. s.. Stemper, ieinen ab-
ihieo BON Der Ser5 Seiu E @emeinoe
IN ct. SranciS, isis, on iuelfer or
lett 13 Sobren iegensreid aerpirtt
boi, nlo iiebelte iiber nof) Der ct.
@Onifu3iuS. STRIDE IN Wilmallfee, 81
beren Eiarrer Ser bodnp'ite gr5biihoi
Mebmer i'm beitimmte nab benz
Sooe bon Hep. Soothing. glio Orei
Serren Stemper on orei 9onifa5iitS.
airden. 9efanntlih iino oiele Orei
Serren 2iiremburaer, geboren in
Sort Waibin9ton, @is. Sbre
Gltern limo nod beioe am Sebeu.
Ser Tater ltannt aus WaIlerbtllig
mo Die SHUTTER aus Simmern. Sic
pobnen 9eaennartig bel ibrer Sot-
ter IN Ct. Srancis, @is. Gieie lit
Die Satin oeS Serrn Shtparb bon
Der aird)en . Haramenteu : 6irma
Ginger & S6parb bon Iilpoufee,
isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05

@eiOrt, 8. Srmi. @eitern muroe
oie Glteite Berion unierer Srtltaft,
ole am "a. Sum- 1914 aui Dem Sam'
bot bel Serbori geborene Wargatetba
9ebneH, @ittme 0olii aus erIter Gbe
rme @ittme @alh aus ~5lpeiter Che,
Al @rabe aelrasem. Gle Serltorbene
NOR Sic MAPS NiirnermeiiterS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05
Maerlei Disadvantages.

an Der iron5oiiiden Geputicrten.
tommer brodte fiir5lih Oeieonte
,(S%p5ioliit) Cinen Introe Elm, Oabin'
gcDellO, 6oB bas @eieb bon 1873,
Nurh Deld)es Sroufreid) Dem belligen
&cr5cn Seiu serueibt ipuroe, obge'
iGaiit perDc. Sltiti5miniiter @aue
nQbm Die 5rinelibfeit oes Intrages
m, peIter oas Saus nit 30S 9esen
23t Stimmen 5nltimmte. Ser an'
rag tplirbe barauf Der Gomniilion
fir Den Gntmurf iiber 81. Srennng
Der Stride bonn Stoate iiberpielen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05

Inter Sen iungen 2euten, melde
oIeles Sabr an fotboliidyen Scbrer.
NScminor 3t ct. Sroncis, @is., cin
Giplom perbienten oils 2ebrer uno
Srganilt, befinpen iid 5Dei Surem-
burger, nGmlid Die Serren Eeter
&eih non Seilig areu5, @is., unb
@buaro 2initer bon ct. WartirL
Winn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
Runuh-HixaOu.

Union Springs, Dec. s.-(SpeciaI)- Mrs. Albert Laney Rumph has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Charlie Laney, to MT. Samuel Walton Hixson on Wednesday evening, December 2S. at s:30 o'clock, at her residence at Perote.
 Miss Rumph is a very charming young woman. and has many friends over the State, who will join in good wishes. MT. Hixson has charge of the fiourishing school at Perote, and is be- ing heartily congratulated.
 MT and Mrs. W. B. Smyth left We'd nesday evening for visit to Philadel- phia and New York
 Mrs. P. l.. Cowan entertained most charmingly the Magazine Club this af- ternoon. Autumn colors prevailed in the decorations and a most interesting debate-"should Women Have Equal Rights With Mon in Business and Poll tics"-was the crowning literary fea- ture. The question was ably discussed by Mrs A E. Singleton and Mrs. P. L. cowan. The afternoons pleasures closed with delicious refreshments.
 Mir. Carleton Galbreth of Hopkins ville. Ky, spent several days here this week
 Richmond Pearson Robson will lec- ture here January 12th for the beneft of the Ladies Memorial Association.
 Union Springs women are determined to have a public library building, and they have succeeded in getting com mittees appointed from the various or ganizations of the town. and they, with committee from the City Council. will meet one evening next week for the purpose of discussing ways and means looking toward the erection of a nice building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
PROPERTY CONDEMNED
ICITY WILL EXTEND SOUTH M'DON.
 OUCH STREET.
Probate Judge Gaston Makes . Decret Allowing Use of Land and Commission win Deter
 mine it's Value.

Property on the extended line of South McDonough Street was yesterday condemned by Probate Judge J. B.. Easton of Montgomery County. on pe- fition of the City Council of Montgom- cry.
 There was no resistance to the con- demnation of the property. the only controversy between the property own CTS and the City Council being the price to be paid for the land.
 City Attorney Ray Rushton appeared before Judge Gaston and stated that the city was desirous of having the prop erty condemned in order that South Mo- Donough Street might be extended in- to the annexed territory, and easy ac- cess be thereby given for waterworks extension and to the Cloverdale school.
 Judge Gaston yesterday afternoon made an order condemning the proper fy, beginning at a point where the west line of McDonough Street. if ex- tended, would intersect the south line of Finley Avenue. beginning nine and a half feet south of the northwest cor ner of lot in Square D, according to Holt's subdivision of parts of squares D. { and of the Villa of Burtonville. and running thence east on said south line of Finley Avenue. eighty feet. to q point where the east line of McDon- ough Street, if extended. would inter- sect the south line of Finley Avenue; said point being ten and half feet west of the northeast corner of Lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
BOSTON WANTS DWELL.
Convict Sent Up From Montgomery is
 Noted Crook

Noted Crook. In reply to a letter from William B. Watts, Chief Inspector of Police in Bos-
 ton. Chief of Police Adolph Gerald yes- terday sent to the Boston department the requested certificates of trial. sent ence and Imprisonment of John O'Neil, alias Seymour. a white man who was
 arrested in Montgomery in 1902 for picking pockets.
 The Boston police also have a claim on ONeil for an offense committed in | that State and soon as he is re- leased from Pratt Mines after serving his three years sentence, the Massa- chusetts officers want him. O'Neil was convicted of grand larceny in the City Court of Montgomery on April 14. 1902 and was sentenced to three years i'm prisonment. This sentence will expire fin about four months, and the Huh detectives want to keep track of their
 man so they may get him when he is free.
 In a letter received by the Montgom-
 cry Chief several days ago from the Boston Police Inspector. he stated that | the photograph sent him of the man
 Joseph A. Moore, arrested with O'NeH
 in this city, was that of James Bren-
 non. a we'll known pickpocket of Bos-
 ton, who had been sent to the reform
 atory several times.
 It will be recalled that Moore was
 apparently guiltless when he was ar rested in Montgomery and public sym l pathy interfered in his behalf The
 Governor ordered him released from custody.
 | O'Neil was convicted of picking the l pocket of Capt. A. G. Forbes at Knabe's l corner during the Street Fair three
 years ago. He secured Captain Forbes's l fine gold watch and goodly sum oi l money. The watch was recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
DEATH OF MRS. LEIGH.
Prominent Brewton Woman Died in
 MontgOmery.

Prominent BrewtOn Woman Died in Montgomery.
 Mrs. N. R. Leigh, Sr.. one of the best loved women of Brewton. and wife of ex-Probate Judge N. R. Leigh of Es- cambia County. died about 2 o'clock yesterday morning at a Montgomery hospital after short illness in which she grew gradually worse until the end
 For several days Mrs. Leigh had been in a critical condition, and her death was not entirely unexpected. Her husband and two sons were with her in her last moments. and stood by her bedside when she passed away. Mrs. Leigh was 57 years Id and was born and reared in Alabama. She was born October 2S, 1S47, at Alec, and had, during her entire life. lived in the Southern part of the State. She came of a prominent South Alabama family, the Burnetts, and was closely connect ed with the best people of the State. In Brewton, her home, she was loved by all who knew her for her admirable character and sweet disposition. She had for a number of years been a faithful and devoted member of the Baptist Church and always showed much interest in her church work.
 She Is survived by her husband, two sons, Hon. N. R. Leigh. Jr., and J. D. Leigh, one daughter, Mrs. J. F. Finlay, all of Brewton, and two sisters. Mrs. John. D. Burnett of Evergreen and Mrs Raphael Walker of Brewton.
 The body was shipped at Il clock yesterday morning to Brewton and the funeral will take place this afternoon If all the funeral arrangements can be made. Interment will be made in Brewton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
JUDGE sPEAKE's POWER.

StOvnll Will Carry Case to Supreme
 Court.
 Huntsville, Dec. s.-(special )-The case of Boss Stovall, well-known young planter of Jackson County, who is charged with committing a murder ous assault upon Marshall Tisdale at Gurley, will be taken to the Supreme Court on the grounds that the indict ment is illegal, having been returned by grand jury of the Sixteenth Judi cial Circuit
 By agreement between Judge D. w. Speake and attorneys for several other cases. no further action will be taken on other cases until the Stovall case Is decided on this question.
 Judge Speake holds that indictments returned by grand juries of the Six teenth Circuit are illegal because Judge Paul Speake had no legal authority to empanel grand. jury.
 Joe Bill Reynolds. a young planter of the New Market neighborhood, who was shot in the stomach with shot gun loaded with slugs, Is not dead. although his condition was pronounced hopeless ten days ago. Newt Mayes got the drop on Reynolds with a shot gun and Reynolds told him he did not have nerve enough to shoot. and Mayes blazed away. Reynolds has exhibited remarkable vitality.
 Willis Townsend. another man who was believed to be fatally shot a week ago Is not dead. Both eyes are shot out and he will be totally blind for life. The shooting was done by Lon von Brockman, a German farmer.
 MT. Joseph T. Hymer and Miss Mary A Shafer eloped from their homes in the country to the city yesterday af- ternoon and were married in the Pro- bate Judges office. the ceremony being performed by Clerk Thomas w. Jones.