davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

Other bank stocks traded in were five
shares of Metropolitan Citizens at 80 and
ten shares of Commercial National at 1871.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
PARKER
SENDS MANY
M|SS|vES

Esopus. n. Y. July 2-Another ex-
cessively hot day today blistered every
thing in Ulster county and kept affairs
down to the lowest possible pressure Of
activity The only thing running at fun
speed had been the outgoing correspond
ence Three hundred and forty letters
was the total output before noon yespr-
day, and today's outgoing mail promises
20 be larger than yesterday.
The expected return today OF william
F. Sheehan and the visit last night OF
Judge Morgan J. OBrien. were the chief
topics OF interest In the early part OF the
dsg.
The VISIT OF Judge O'Brien, who has
fo- many years been n close personal
friend OF Judge Parker. was largely a
social and personal affair. although the
sact that Judge Brien Is one of the
most influential men in Tammany hall, is
not lost sight OF. After the dinner on the
yacht Sapphire Judge Parker remained
until a late hour with Judge O'Brien and
John p. Mcdonald. who Is closely idepti-
fed with August Belmost. IL is said
that all aspects OF the Democratic situa-
ton we're fully and frankly discussed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

his reports which have been telegraphed
for, and II this opinion Is confirmed or
ders will be tslegraphed to release the
Malacoa.
With respect TO the question OF the
passage OF the Dardaneles, which Great
Britain has also raised. II Is said here
that both the British and Russian diplo-
mats hold the view that this does not de-
mand the immediate attention which the
Malacca incident requires.
II Is pointed out here, that the Russian
position generally Is as follows:
The treaties regarding the Dardanelles
prohibit the passage OF the straits by
warships but not word In the treaties
forbids action such as taken by the st.
Petersburg and Smolensk.
Russia, Il is clearly made known at the
foreign office besides that the whole sub
ject shall be treated in the most friendly
spirit
CRUISERS AT ALEXANDRIA.
The British cruisers Furious and Venus
have, arrived here. The remainder OF the
neet is expected 70 reach this port shortly
STILL ON PATROL DUTY.
Aden. Arabia, July N---The Russian
volunteer feet vessels continue 70 patrol
this vicinity. They did not attempt 10 in
terfero with the Peninsular and Oriental
steamer Palawan. which passed here this
morning. Steamers of the French
(Messageries) line are allowed to pass
unchallenged.
SAIL FROM MALTA
valetta. leland Of Malta, July H.-The
British cruisers Leander and Lancaster,
accompanied by three torpedo boat de-
stroyers. left here during the night TO
reJoin the Mediterranean squadron.
WILL HAVE NO EFFECT.
~. Petersburg. July H-rhe ST. Peters,
burg Gazette. referring TO the seizure Of
vessels in the Red sea by Russian war
ships, Gays:
Whether or not the Red sea cruisers
Continued on page Eight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

He learned from Della that the child
was born alive at 1o:9o o'clock on the
night OF Saturday, July 9th. 1t was
female and was. so Della told him, car
ried away from the house the following
Monday morning.
Charles A. Bicknell. a grocer doing
business at Hamilton, deposed that he
saw Mary Bedard Monday, July l1th, at
7;25 a. m.
She was standing beside the electric car
track at the power house wanting for an
up car from Narragansett Pier.
Mrs Bedard had a gray canvas covered
extension bag which was upon the ground
close 70 her feet.
He did not see Mrs. Bedard get upon
the car as he had TO attend TO a customer
just then.
What appeared strange 10 him at the
time was that Mrs. Bedard should be
looking for a car at that point when there
were two other waiting places nearer
her home.
Margaret Marchan deposed that she
first saw Della Blanchette at Hamilton on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

VERY merchant who sdver-
- tises attracts gradually an
aggregation Of readers, many Of
whom never visited his store.
When they do visit his store they
feel as though thoy had known him
for long time. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

April 23d. that being the day the de-
ponent moved 70 that village.
She observed that the girl was in a DELI
cate condition and questioning Margaret,
obtained from the latter an acknowledge
ment OF the fact
The deponent called at Mrs. Bedard's
house on Sunday, July 10th, and noticing
that a change had taken place. asked to
see the child
Della at first denied that there had been
any born; but when the deponent insisted
that there had been and was finally es-
corted to bed room whore a trunk was
opened.
In the trunk was a newly born child. In
the babes mouth was a rubber nursing
nipple which had been stuffed with cot
ton that had been saturated with pare.
goric.
The child began to cry, whereupon Miss
Blanchette closed the lid OF the trunk
Mrs. Bedard told the deponent that the
child was TO be quietly taken away on
the following day and placed in an asy-
lum In or near Providence, and that this
was TO be done that the villagers would
not learn OF the event
The inquest will be continued tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
DEMURRERS
SUSTAINED
BY COURT

Judge Blodgett has sustained the de-
murrers of the defendants in two cases
ard in the third case has certified the
demurrer as substantial One az these
cases was that of Harold A. Hall OF
East Greenwich against the T. w.
Rounds company, Limited. Mr. Hall al
legged that he was run down by horse
belonging to the defendant corporation
as he was about TO get aboard car cn
Washington street Demurrers were ON
the ground that the plaintiff did not state
In his declaration that he was in the exer-
else OF due care, nor show in what man.
ner defendant was negligent.
Plaintiff was given leave TO amend
his declaration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

800 pairs Mems Genuine Calf Russell
oxford Ties. Worth s.. 90; for 4 90
Going Back Sale on all sizes. LOO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
BITTEN BY DOG He SUES
. the OWNER FOR $1,000

ing goods for his employer on oct. 20, lsO3
az the home OF Edward Kelly on High
street. Lonsdalo, was bitten by a dog
that II is claimed belonged 10 Mr.. Kelly
II was also asserted that the dog was
of n very vicious nature.
Mr.. Dickey has brought suit 20 recover
5000 damages. Frank III. Wilder ana
Henry d. Glendenning are attorneys for
Mr. Dickey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

Mems Velvet Embroidered House
Slippers. with leather soles--all sizes
to II. the 75c. and 50-cent kind;
for this Going Back Sale. per COo
pair ........,....-....,...... w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

Adjutant General Sackett and his clerks
are, engaged in making out the pay rolls
for the recent state camp and find the
work much moro difficult than before.
Tho government blanks arc used now
and the task OF making out the rolls j.
much crater than when the old state
militia forms were used.
In addition 20 tho extra work on the
Adjutant Generals Office the company
and regimental pay rolls had 10 be made
cut In accordance with the new formulas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
PROBING DEATH Of
BABE FOUND IN BAG.

Coroner Lincoln began inquest this the death Oh
infant found soered the Union passenger station
the night of July nth
The mother of the child Della Banchet DID,
last Sunday morning detained witness
the Washington county Jail at North Kingstown
Dr. Howard Metcalf of Wexford testified today that in April
year attended Mary Beda mother of Della Banhet
the GIRL who unmarried
in delicate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21

Subsequently Count Renckendorff in
formed Lord Lansdowne that inquiries
were at once begun and that a prompt
reply would be made.
There is reason TO believe that the
Russian authorities incline 10 the conclu-
sion that the commander Of the st. Pc
tersburg made a grave mistake in selling
the Maiacca. This can be established by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
SENATOR BURTON'S CASE TO
GO TO U. S. SUPREME COURT

Washington. July n.-Justice Breer OF
the United States supreme court has
granted a writ OF error 20 the United
States district court for the eastern dis.
trict OF Missouri. in the case OF Senator
Joseph r. Burton. convicted in St Louis
OF accepting. fee for services before
the post office department while a men,
Der OF the United states senate.
The case will be reviewed by the United
States court probably in the fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
lLL-HEALTH
CAUSES A
SUICIDE

Boston. July 21-Patrolman Edwin Nor
rissey Of the Boston police force. CONS
mitted suicide today at his station house
in the South End. He fired bullet into
his brain from his police revolver.
III health is supposed TO have induced
tho suicide. Morressey was Is years OF
age. married and lved at Dorchester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
RUSSIA WILL YIELD
To BR|iAIN'S DEMANDS.

St Petersburg July 2-The Associated excellent
stating that Malacca
the steamer accordance with the British demand express
gret the detention.
The status of the present is follows: Count
Benckendor Russian Britain
Lord Landowne official that the munitions board
British government If this given will instantly
be issued Britain will
be notified ships stopped by where manests
order, will be held.
LEGALITY OF STATUS
Russia will maintain the legality Of the of the Smoensk
and ST. Petersburg warhps They under the orders of the
admiralty and by the admiratys instructions
Under the rgaono the volunteer feet Russia claims that ships
belonging thereto be warsps without
vious upon orders from the admiralty When the Smoens
Petersburg received from
the Russian the admray instructions commissioning them
warshps The idea Britain might the question
conversion by authorizing British merchantmen hoist the naval
flag rdicud official circles where full confidence
that incident will be speedily and satisfactorily adjusted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
A PRELIMINARY REPLY.

London July 2The Associated Press learns that Count
Benckendor the Russian ambassador conference with Foreign
Secretary Lansdown yesterday afternoon made what be
sdered be preliminary reply the British against the
of the Malacca He assured the foreign
that his had intention of infringing the rights of
Britain other neutral power and that mistake had
the Maacca unquestionaby the
will Immediately be restored and damages would be paid.
The ambassador pointed that unreasonable
pose
the St Petersburg having good grounds believe that she had
aband board Unless this suspicion ecuay dsproved the
will have before prize which procedure Great
Britain herself follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-21
A FULL INVESTIGATION.

Russia will make full investigation in order
establish definitely the grounds which the commander acted The
Lansdowne that he had egraphd
the British Petersburg said would
immediate attention Of the emperor and Count Lamsdor
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-06
A Wabash Wreck.

There was collision at Key
tesville station Tuesday after.
noon that caused con siderable
damage. The facts as we have
been able to gather them are
about as follows:
There were two Wabash trains,
the first and second sections of
No. 81, going west. The first
section has come in and was
switching to take out stock
car, having left the caboose and
several other cars on the main
track, the caboose being sepa-
rated some distance from the
other cars.
When second No. 81 came
along it crashed into the caboose
of first 81 and knocked it along
the track against the other
cars, badly wrecking the Ca.
boose, a stock car and coal
car.
No one was hurt as the engi.
neer and fireman on second 81
escaped injury by jumping, and
none of the crew of first 81 were
on board of the caboose nor
either of the wrecked cars.
The wrecker came up from
| Moberly and in about one hour
afterward the debris was clear
ed away 80 that trains could
pass.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-06
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular May, 1904, Term.

Court met Monday, May 2,
1904, with all of the officers pres
ent and transacted the following
business:
O. G. Dameron, county sur
veyor and ex- officio road and
bridge commissioner, ordered to
repair bridge across slough be-
tween section 1 and 2-55-18.
Ordered that $40 year, paya-
BILE quarterly, be and is appro-
priated for the support of John
r. Welch, pauper.
Ordered that $3.50 be and is
appropriated to widen dyke
across Fonson slough so as to
allow wagons to pass.
Ordered that rate of ferry
license tax heretofore charged
against L. S. Sawrey be changed
from SO state and $40 county
to So state and So county tax.
Upon the recommendation of
the township board of Keytes-
vile township the sum of 500 is
appropriated to assist in grad
ing and improving the road rum
ming east from Wheeler bridge
in II and 1S.54-18.
Ordered that o. G. Dameron,
county surveyor and -officio
road and bridge commissioner,
let contract to move the bridge
across slough, east of Lagonda
and to rebuild same across
slough, near Busters bridge.
Theodore Doerrie, Peter Wit
et al present petition to change
part of the channel of the Char.
iton river beginning at 9.56- II
and ending at 21-52-18; peti.
TONERS also present bond in th'
sum OF $4,000, which is approved
with Eli Shire and Thos. Karch
.er as securities. JOS. Hope
and E. M. Williams are appoint
ed as viewers and T. o. Stanle,
as civil engineer to assist them
Viewers and engineer are t
meet in Salisbury at some dat
vet to be selected, and are to re
port at the next term, of thi
court thereafter. G. C.. Ham
mond and j. A. Collet are ap
pointed as attorneys for th
court in this cause.
O. G. Dameron, county SUI
veyor and ex-officio road an
bridge commissioner, presen
-- f. :
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-06

M. B. Hunt, five iron beds for
poorfarm, $3.50.
W. ]. Heisel, pauper coffin for
James Jordan, Sc.
F. A. Peters, M. D., salary as
physician to poorfarm lending
May /, 1904, 1915.
Jas. Duvall, building bridge
across branch between 81 and
32-56-18, S13O,
Jacob Guthridge, 81 building
bridge across Palmer's.creek on
line between 33 and 34-54-19,
$3.50.
G. w. Tillotson, repairing
bridge across ditch in road on
line between 25 and 1885, 18,
near the residence of r. w.
Agee, SO.
John Kunkle, buildingisbridge
across Wolf branch between 20
and 21-56-17, S12O; building
bridge across Kunkle branch
between "a and 25-56-17, SILT;
repairs to bridge acrosssssbranch
in 35-56-17, S25. Total, 1852.
Temple Bros, nails for repair
ing steel bridge at Rockford.
$4.55.
L. N. Dempsey, salary as
prosecuting attorney for Novem'
Der and December, 1908, anc
; January, February, March and
April, 1904, $3.50.
Grace Morris, 7-days' services
as stenographer at Feb. 1904
term of circuit court, S35.
E. w. Herring, salary as coun
ty treasurer for February, Marcel
. and April, 1904, $500; itemizee
account for postage, freight am
and express, S27.82. Tota
1927. .82.
H. H. Miller, county clerk
cash advanced for county atlas
$3.50
Al Gooch, services as janito
r at Feb. 1904, term of circui
!, court at Salisbury, SO.
F. M. Veatch, sheriff's fees a
Feb, 1904, term of circuit court
:, S62. 40.
> w. w. Hancock, supplies fur
nished county bridge commits
:, sioner for repairs to pile.driver
= S75.25.
9 F. P. Lamb, repairing bridg
between Z and 8-55-19, $40.
:. z. T. Lamkin, fees as cler
at Feb, 1904, term of circui
!. court, S19.65.
Worrell Mfg, 10 gallons {
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-06
exterminator and disinfectant for

exterminator and disinfectant for
poorfsrm, S25.
Agee Bros, supplies to prison
ers in jail, S8.65.
Sneed Furniture Co., mattress
for Jail, S1.35.
G. M. Dewey & Co., supplies
to jail, S11.85.
The above are the proceedings
up till Wednesday noon. Re-
mainder will be published next
week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-06
past week:
Excursion to Worlds Fair.

Sixty-day round-trip tickets
to st. Louis on sale April %.
Rate, $500. Season tickets on
sale April 10. Round-trip rate,
1926. E. v. SEIaLE, Agent.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-06

which are examined, approved
and ordered filed. And it is
furthered ordered that a warrant
issue to said Veatch for said sum.
2. T. Lamkin, circuit clerk,
presents bill of costs in criminal
cases as certified according to
law as follows:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-06

report showing that the bridge
across branch in public road on
line between 81 and 32-56-1S has
been completed by Jas. Duvall.
contractor, and recommending
payment of contract price there
for-$130-to said contractor
Report examined, approved and
ordered filed.
Same as to repairs to bridge
across ditch in public road be.
tween 25 and 36-53-18, near the
residence of R. w. Agee, G. W.
Tillotson, contractor, for the
sum of SO.
Same as to new bridge across
Kunkle branch in road on line
between "a and 25-56-17, John
Kunkle, contractor, for the sum
of Silt.
Same as to bridge across Wolf
branch on line between 20 and
21-56.17. John Kunkle, contrac-
tor, for S120.
Same as to repairs to bridge
across branch in road on line in
35-56.17. John Kunkle. contrac-
tor, for S25.
Ordered that o. G.. Dameron,
county surveyor and ex. officio
road and bridge commissioner,
have the McGinnis bridge across
the Musselfork creek repaired at
once.
O. G. Dameron, county sur
veyor and -officio road and
bridge commissioner, presents the
appointment of A. G.. Arlington
as his deputy, which is approved
by the court.
Bonds to school funds ap-
proved as follows:
Felix N. LANCER for $1,000
with L. P. Harris and j. M. Kis.
tier as securities.
Eugene F. Chapman for S55(
with Frank Fox and John F
Conrad as securities.
John Q. and o. F. Perkins fol
S400 with T. J. Hancock and O.
B. Anderson as securities.
Ordered that E. w. Herring
treasurer of the county schoo
funds, pay to the following per.
sons the sums shown below
the same being fees in case
of L. Benecke, administrator
against E. B. Weich ct al a.
Brookfeld, Mo-, to-wit:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-06
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs.

Remember we are the largest
handlers of eggs in town, so we
are in position to pay you the
highest price-either in CASH
or trade. We want your eggs
and are willing to pay for them
Bring them to US.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-06

which are examined, approved
and ordered filed, and it's furth-
er ordered that a warrant in said
sum issue to E. w. Herring,
county treasurer, and that the
clerk of this court certify the
same to said treasurer to be by
him disbursed to the parties
thereto entitled.
The clerk of this court presents
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-06
MAN WAS MADE TO HUSTLE.


-
this county for the fiscal year
ending May 1, 1904, which is
examined, approved, ordered
filed and spread in full upon the
records Of this court. And it is
furthered ordered that said state
ment be published for one week
in the Weekly Brunswicker, and
that certified copy of said pub
lished statement be transmitted
to the state auditor on or before
the last day of May, 1904.
Action of the board of arbitra-
tors, appointed by w. S. Drace,
county school commissioner, to
detach a certain portion of
school district 2-56-21 and form
it into a new district is approved
by the court, and the court doth
designate said new district as f.
56-21.
Ordered that the tax rates of
taxation for the year 1904, on
each S10O be fixed as follows:
For county revenue, % cts;
bridge fund, 5 cts; pauper fund,
5 cts; township purposes, 8 cts.
in each of the townships in this
county. Clerk of this court is
ordered to extend the above rates
upon the tax books for said year.
Upon petition of the citizens of
Clark township, Henry c..
Phillips is appointed justice of
the peace and member of the
township board of said township.
Upon the recommendation of
the township board of Salisbury
township, o. G. Dameron, coun-
ty surveyor and ex -officio road
and bridge commissioner, is Or
dered to let contract for building
a, bridge on public road from
Salisbury to Bynumville between
IA and 15-54-17, near the resi-
dence Of w. H. Hood, said Dam
eron to make report to this court.
H. H. Miller, county clerk,
presents staten ,nt of fees collect
ed by him as such clerk for
quarter ending March 81, 1904.
which is examined, approved
and ordered filed.
Same as to z. T. Lamkin, cir.
cult clerk.
Upon the written request o.
her father, H. Scharmann, anc
the credible testimony of D. w
Bayne and w. H. Burus, two
disinterested persons, and th'
testimony of Drs. B. Hughes ant
H. T. Garnett, two qualified ply
sicians, Laura Scharmann is ad
judged to be fit person to b.
admitted to the Missouri colon.
for the feeble minded at Mar
shall. Clerk of this court is or
dered to so certify to the boar,
of managers of said colony.
ALLOWANCES.
! j. M. Staples, bridge lumber
S646.34.
M. T. Davenport, cash ad
vanced for labor and supplies t
poorfarm, S1O8.41; alar,
as superintendent of poorfarr
} for February, March and Apri
1904, $3.50. Total, S258.41.
Jas. F. Taylor G Son, supple
to poorfarm, S62.32.
Jesse coleman, Iaoor at poor
farm for February, March an
April, 1904, S54.
Geo. M. Dewey &; Co., SUP
plies to poorfarm, S1.75.
> Jas. w. Wayland, supplies I
5 courthouse, S4.70.
: J. c. Phillips, wood for court
2 house, S18.75.
. T. T. Cruise, salary as janitc
5 to courthouse for Februar,
: : March and April, 1904, S105.
'5 Blair Miller, supplies to jai
:, .Ess.
4 Rucker & Ward, material ar
labor in painting Jail, S18.
, W0rrell Mfo Co five oallo,