davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
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lle%berreidung an Surnlebrer
Martin 2uomig. - Gin turneri

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tin Subiuig mo Hidarb Silrnt nirf.
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tetc oaS Set ourd cine Snpertiirc
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Sontcl : l%lcbungcn, &noben = &lolie;
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nit HinGen, M6bd)en.&lalie; Gang.
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buhgcn, Nftipe. Sri. &otic @iih,
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tbeilnebmen merben mo bon fpeld)em
lie obnc 3lueiiel preisgefront 5lriid.
febrcn meroen. allS oieiem gnloiie
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beoonfte lid in einigen ~gelp1blten
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

boulc Nr. 429, Noro . Cattle . Ctr,
aus oilf Der nSouoon . Gorf : Gene.
tern" ltott. Eoitor Siuele bon Der
Srieoensfirde amtirte unb iprod 70.
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len Der Sobingeid)ieoenen bic Serren
\. Siltber, 8r. Sautcr, =. Siider, S.
8. Sbiemc, VI. H. Mfcrs uno W.
Wellfe. llnter ben pielen glumen.
lpenoen befanoeu iih: ein Ieerer
Stllbl bonn @otten, aiiien bon oen
Sobnen Charles $. ino Geo. V.
Seiie, Syringe bon Der nSppoarapbia
Nr. IT," bon oen s(ngelteaten oeS
"Valtimorer Solrnols," bon Der Tu.
mile Weoerbote, bout Srn. uno
6ran 5ron5 Sauter, bon Srn. uno
5rau Ybil. Sermie, bon Srn. uno
6rau Soilis Siitber, bon 6rau 81.
Sabn, ELLEN bon Sri. Carrie 8eibt.
BON Srl, Wolie 8ieeler unb Ssrdl
SSelloel. Ote SabinaeIdicoene ipitr.
DC am "a. IGr5 1860 seboren uno
oerbeiratbete iid nit ibrem 8otten
am 8. Sftober 1881. Inn iie tran.
ern ouBeroem 5mei Sobne, CHARLES
8. uno Geo. ". Seize, iotpie ibre be.
togte Wutter, Srou 2ouiie Seiic,
5pei Sbiucltern, SRI. emma Selie
nno 5rau @nn. u. slferS, mo Sipci
griioer, SenrD uno Charles Selic.
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grdbnib.
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lbe Sobn @olters nit einem HaIir.
meier Die &eble unb Die E~ulsaoern
Der !infen Snn0 %ourhihnitten. Seine
Seihe iuurbc III Dem Stale elmer
Wirtbidait g%efunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

= Sniolge oes llmitiir5ens zines
Betroleumoiens I'M 5tpeiten Stod.
nerfe oeS Saiies Nr. AIT, 0oro.
SonoitraBe, cntitano geitern Sad.
mittog Inn 4 llbr oaielbit elm 9rano,
Der Shaoen inn 9etroge bon $25 on.
rihtete. 2os SauS miro bon Sol.
Huoo betuobnt.
= 8egen Eli llbr geitern abeno
ipilroe in Dem Srodtihuppen 6 Der
Norolihen Central : Yobn an ser
Ode bon Nortb. uno Wonumentitr.
elm 6euer burd) cine areu5ung eIef.
trilher 2rGbte peruriadt. 0ergrano
murbe int Seine eritidt uno rihtete
MIR iuenig Shooen on. Wm. 9lano.
80 Sabre alt, elm Sienoliit oer9abn.
erbielt einen leihten eleftriihen
Sdlas uno muBte nad ieiner @ob-
nuns Nr. 2i9. Dit 2afapette : spe..
gcbradt peroen.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04
A FARMER ASSASSlNATED
George Woods Shot Down Near His Home in Union County Satur-
 day by Unknown Parties.

Fl Dorado, Ark, Oct. 31.- George Woods, farmer, about 50 years of age, a resident of this county for the past fourteen years, was assassinated near his home, ten miles west of Fl Dorado, late Saturday evening.
 An inquest was held Sunday, and the coroner's jury returned a verdict that Woods was killed by unknown persons. Several arrests are expected in the next few days.
 This tragedy has no connection with the Tucker-Parnell fued.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04
MURDERED AND ROBBED.

The body of a murdered man was discovered in Little river three miles northeast of Wilton Saturday, by a hunter by the name of Clark. The man had been shot through the neck from the back. robbed and thrown in the river He was a stranger in the commun- ity, but a trunk check found on his body was the means of exam ming his trunk at the railroad sta tion which contained papers. etc., from which 1t appears his name was l.. C. TInbs and his last resi- dence Anna, Tex.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04
riuddle in Little River County

Ashdown, Ark, Nov. NV. D. Campbell and B. F. Arnett have both gone before officers hay ing power to administer oaths and taken the oath of office as county judge. Campbell claims the office under certificate of the county election officers, but Governor Da- wis refused to sign a commission for Campbell, and upon m afida- vit executed by Representative A. D. Dulaney the governor issued q commission to Arnett.
 Both sides have employed attor- neys and will contest the case in the courts.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.
Vol. 4. No. 45.

Governor Davis has appointed k. K. Rice as circuit clerk of Lin- coin county.
 George Davis of PlumervilIe was run over by train at Conway Sunday night and killed.
 Will Jones, a negro, has been sentenced to hang at Helena the 16th of December for the murder of white man.
 A large hay barn containing GOO tons of hay, belonging to J. F. Whaley, burned at Stuttgart few days ago, entailing a loss of about $3, 300; insurance $500.
 Mrs. Nora Jonathan of South Hot Springs laid down Sunday just after dinner and went to sleep, and when her daughter went to wake her she was dead.
 Business men of Melbourne have given their note for ,5O0 to re- build the school house recently burned. and work will be com menced on new building in a short time.
 Walter Mason and Warren Cunningham fired number of shots at each other Monday at Hattieville, but neither were in- jured. The trouble arose over re- marks made by Mason concerning Cunningham's sister.
 All the prisoners in the Missis- sippi county jail at Osceola, thir- teen in number, effected their es- cape Thursday night by prizing apart the bars of the main cell with a heavy piece of timber. Twelve of the escaped persons arc negroes.
 Frank Cooper, young whito man of Pine Bluff, was taken homo off the streets Saturday night SUD- posed to be drunk, and died in a few hours. Later large lump was discovered just behind ono ear, and 1t is thought that he was foully dealt with by foot-pads and robbed.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04
Newark Independence County Arkansas Friday November

in Haley vs. Petty, Az Ark.' ?. 394. and Kimberlain vs. State eX rel, 14 l.. R. A., p. S5o. DeSlra- ble as the appointment power may be. it's non-existence here IS ln- disputabIe. You caunot be de- prived of the office by any such usurpation.
 But even if there were a va cancy in your office, beginning with the expiration of your othclal term, supposed to be the 3lstinst.' the power to fill 1t by appointment would not exist. The co-called third amendment to the constitu- tion, under which this power Is claimed, was never ratified or ap- proved, notwithstanding the er- roneous declaration of the speaker of the house and proclamation ot the governor to the contrary.
 The attorney general then quotes article 19, section p, under which the amendment was sub mitted, as saying, If majority of the electors voting at such elec- tion adopt such amendments, the same shall become a part of the constitutions, and cites decisions of courts of last resort in several states, whose constitutional pro- visions on this subject are ln the same terms of expression as in Arkansas. He concludes by tell ing Mir. Palmer that if he will re- sist the appointment and stand on bis rights he will hold the office until his successor Is elected and qualified.
 The attorney generals opinion 1 applies With equal f0rce to the proposed constitutional amend ment No. 9 (bonds), which was voted upon at the recent Septem- Der election. A small majority of those voting on the question were in favor of the amendment, but there was not an expression on the subject from a majority of those voting in the election. If amendment No. 9 Is declared adopted, Attorney General Mur- phys opinion would hold in that case, unless superseded by the contrary opinion of his successor or by court decision.
 The question has never been before the supreme court of Ark ansas, but there will undoubtedly be test case in the controversy originating in Lincoln county.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04
NEW FACES AMONG
 COUNTY OFFICIALS
some Changes Made at the Court
 House Last rIonday.
New ohcers are Sworn in and Enter Upon the Discharge of Their
 Respective Duties.


 The county officials elected at the September election were sworn in at Batesyille Monday and enter- ed upon their respective duties. A number of changes took place.
 Judge Lindsey retired as coun- ty and probate judge, after serv- ing the people we'll and faithfully for four years, and was succeeded by $. B, Wycough, who has prov en his worth as a painstaking and efficient officer by four years ser vice as clerk of the circuit court.
 Judge Wycough is succeeded by Cul. L. Pearce, who is now serving his first term as a county officer. Mr. Pearce Is one of the county's most excellent young men; sober, modest and painstak- ing, and his many friends are con- tident that his official career will be entirely satisfactory to the most exacting of his constituents.
 J. A. Lancaster IS the new sher- if, having been appointed by the governor to fill the unexpired two year term of the late J. D. Mor- gan. Mir Lancaster is a courte- ous and agreeable gentleman, and his many friends confidently pre- dict that he will make a popular and efficient officer.
 F. NJ. Ham succeeds A. A. Hen derson as surveyor, but this is not Mir. Hams first experience in this important office, he having here- tofore served the people in most satisfactory manner in this official capacity.
 J. J. Caldwell is the new asses sor. He succeeds J. F. Magness who has served the people we'll and faithfully for four years. Mir. Caldwell is an industrious and conservative young man and will, without doubt, give the people good service in this most impor- tant position.
 The officials sworn in to succeed themselves are Burt Arnold, coun- ty clerk, T. NJ. Waldrip, treasur- CT: NJ. NJ. Stewart, coroner, and ". 4. Montgomery, tax collector.
 These men have all served one term in their respective positions and have, individually and colIec- tively. given the people good ser vice.
 The county's representatives in the legislature will be Senator Jobn 4. Hinkle, whose term does not expire for two years yet. Hon. .T | Raney and Hon. Dene H. Coleman will represent the county in the lower house of the general assembly, but their term of office does not begin until the convening of the legislature in January.
 There is but one change in our township officers, Squire J. T. Tbarp and Constable $. w. Clark hotb being elected to succeed thamselyes. w. H. Jones Is the naw mstice of the peace.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04

Bentley Frew, a lad at Harri- son, was kicked on the head by a COW and seriously injured.
 The canning factory at Prarie Grove has put up S0,000 cans of tomatoes this season, and is now canning pumkins and sweet pota- toes.
 We have just finished unlocking our stock of fall dry goods, cloth ing, shoes, hats and the largest most up-to date line of mems fur nishings ever brought to Newark. Moore Bros. & Co.
 A negro named Jim Johnson was fatally wounded near DeVall's Bluff by Deputy Sheriff D. M. Livesay, who was trying to arrest him for using abusive language toward a white man. Johnson took refuge in q tree and when the officers approached opened fire on him with shot gun. Livesay was the better. marksman and brought the negro to the ground with death wound.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04
THE GOVERNOR CAN
 NOT FILL VACANCIES
Amendments 2, } and 7 Were Not
 Adopted, Says Murphy.
Test Case Will Probably be Taken to Supreme Court From Lin
 coin County.

III du oplilIOl TeHueGtd TcCeD1iN Attorney General George W. Murphy holds the amendment No. 3 to the state constitution, giving the governor power to fill vacancies, was not legally adopted at the election in September, 1894, and therefore that the chief exec utive has no power to make ap- pointments. The law specifies that an amendment to be adopted must receive a majority of the electors voting in the election In the 1894 election the total vote for governor was 120,990, while on the amendment but 43, 446 votes were cast for and 40,207 against, while to have been adopted the amendment would have required 63, ASA votes in it's favor.
 The attorney general also holds that amendment No. 2, providing that poll tax receipt is g neces- sary qualification for voting, was not adopted at the election in 1892. In that year the total vote for governor was 154, ,S76. and to have been adonted the amendment would have required 77, 439 votes, while but 75, 940 were cast for it.
 He further declared that amend ment No. [, authorizing the legls- Iature to place its members on 8 salary, has never been adopted. When this amendment was sub mitted the vote for governor was 1IG,741, and to have been adopted 1t would have required 59,871 votes, while but 46, 59S were cast for 1t.
 If the finding of the attorney general is upheld by the supreme court it will mean the nullifying of all the amendments referred to, carrying with 1t a change in the election laws of the state, as the polI-tax amendment is one of those placed in jeopardy.
 The opinion was rendered in response to a letter from II. D. Palmer, circuit clerk of Lincoln county, who stated that in the last election B. A. Meroney was elected circuit clerk of that coun- ty. but that he died on October 6, 1904. and under the law had not been commissioned or qualified. Mir. Palmer said that he was now the duly elected, commissioned, qualified and acting circuit clerk of the county, and asked if he did not hold the office until his success sor had been elected and qualified, and questioned whether the gov ernor could appoint circuit clerk of Lincoln county under the cir cumstances, and whether he could be busted by the appointee.
 In his answer, Attorney Gener- al Murphy says there is not a shadow of a pretext for Governor Davis to make an appointment in this case, and that if he assumes such authority his appointee will have no title to the office and can not oust you, for the manifest req son that there Is no vacancy. Sec tion ,, article 19, of the constitu- tion, says that all officers shall continue in office after the expira- tion of their official terms until their successors are elected and qualified If 1t required judicial interpretation to fix the meaning { of this language, we would find 1t
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04
TpAGEDY NEAR OGDEN.

Ashdown, Ark, Nov. 1.-Amos p,;ce was shot and killed today noar Ogden, a station south of hore on the Kansas City South ,,a .n Railroad. The dead body was eeannd ean near the track. There is : loN trace of the murderer.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04
Wanted Reward For Triplets.

A citizen of Stringer, Scott county, recently wrote the gover- nor that his wife had given birth to triplets and asked if the state did not offer a reward in instances of that kind. He offered the gov ernor the priviledge of naming the children, but a reply was sent him that there was no fund cover ing rewards for the birth of trip lets.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04

nr H. o. Cagle was found dead h;s bead at Bowen Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1904-11-04

The Journal one year $1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-12
ASKS FOR A
BETTER LAW
cUMMINs WANTS EXTRACTION
MADE EASIER in IOWA THE
LEGISLATURE.
(BY LEON BROWN.)
Des Moines Bureau of Courier.
DeS Moines, March 10.


Governor Cummins sent a proclama-
ton to the legislature today asking
the passage of a law covering cases
like that of Mrs. Sherman Dye, of
Boone. At present persons charged
with murder committed in another
state in which they have never
been, as by sending poison
through the mail, cannot be extradited.
The governor wants this defect in the
law remedied! The message went to
the Judiciary committees of the house
and senate.
Hard Blow to MutuaIs.
The house killed the Chassell bill to
give greater facility to the organizing
of mutual insurance concerns. Hart
of Allamakee made speech which
slaughtered the measure. He declared
the mutuals ought to be wiped out of
existence and insurance done either by
stock companies or assessment con-
Germs.
Fair Bill Reconsidered.
The house reconsidered the St.Louis
$4,000 appropriation bill and sent it
back to the appropriations committee.
They Make Binding Irvine.
The report of the binding Irvine COM
mittee was filed today. 1t fayors the
passage of the Powers bill to appropri-
ate $250,000 for a factory at the peni-
Tertiary to furnish Irvine to the far
mers of the state at cost.
Joint Session Today.
This afternoon a joint session of
both houses was addressed by Judge
Hurley and Judge Lindsay on the juve-
nile court question.
Entertain Pioneers.
Both houses also entertained the
Pioneer Law Makers convention with
an appropriate program.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-12
DUNN IS TAKEN
MISSOURI MURDERER MAY DIE
OF PNEUMONIA AND CHEAT
GALLOWS.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 10.-Mark
Dunn, the murderer who escaped from
the county Jail here Monday after
locking his guard in the Jail was re.
captured late last night at Guilford.
eighteen miles north of st. Joseph,
after an exciting chase. He is now in
Jail here and is at the point of death
suffering from pneumonia. He is to be
hanged tomorrow.
Dunn was captured yesterday at a
relatives home but escaped again at
s o'clock last evening. He was finally
recaptured at Guilford after making a
hard fight against both illness and the
sheriff's posse.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-12
JURY MAKES REPORT.
Finds State House Accident Due t.
Several Causes.

Des Moines, March 10.-The cor
oner's jury which has been investigat-
ing the causes of death of Mrs. Hoch
and Mrs. Charles. B. Fountain, who
were killed in the state house elevator
verdict yesterday, placing the respon-
sibility for Mrs. Hoch's death as fol-
lows:
Upon the committee of the state as
sembly. whose duty it was to appoint
the elevator operator.
Upon Operator John H. Merrill, who
became nervous and excited."
Upon the condition of the elevator.
Upon, Mrs. Hoch, herself, who enter
ed the elevator while the same was be-
ing adjusted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-12
MOB FOlLED
BY SHERIFF
MURPHYssoRo, ILL.,, OFFICER
HAS BETTER SUCCESS THAN
SPRINGFIELD MAYOR.

Murphysboro, ILL.,, March 9.-seven-
ty.hve Carbondale citizens attempted
to take negro from the Jail here to.
day to lynch him. The sheriff frus-
trated the plan, however and arrested
tour prominent citizens. Deputy Sher-
III Jack Woodward was wounded in
the attack.
Charged With Assault.
The negro is named Thomas
Vaughan and he is charged with Grim.
inal assault on Carbondale school
teacher month ago. The woman is
still in a serious condition.
Mob Leaders Arrested.
jeff Etherton, Josh Walker and Dock
Lightfoot, members of the mob, were
arrested and released on bonds.
Woodward Accidentally Shot.
Walker said the intention was to get
the negro out without bloodshed.
Woodward was wounded by the acct
dental discharge of his own gun.
Springfield Again Quiet.
Springfield, Ohio, March TO- The
city last night passed it's first peaceful
night of the week. While there was
much anxiety during the night, owing
to the demonstrations in the afternoon
and evening, there is such restora-
ton of confidence today that normal
conditions prevail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-12
PATTI TAKES HER FAREWELL.
Leaves South for New York and En-
cages Passage for Europe.

Memphis, Tenn. March 10.-Mme.
Patti arrived in Memphis yesterday
from Hot Springs, and left immediate.
ly in two special cars over the Louis
Vile & Nashville railroad, enroute to
New York. District Passenger Agent
Baumgardten announced that passage
had been secured for Mime. Patti and
her husband for Europe on steamship
leaving New York tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-12
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on SOC
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup
of Tar if it fails to cure your cough
or cold. We also guarantee Is cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. F. B. Clark, w. W. Ennis
w. D. Elliott, w. R. Beck. S. "
Sampson. Agency, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-12

Port Arthur, March 10. - A mes.
sage from the signal station at II
o'clock last night announced the ap-
pearance Of the Japanese squadron on
the horizon. Fifty minutes later the
shore batteries opened fire on the Jap.
anese vessels. A gale sprans up and
the attacking fleet soon withdrew.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-12
URGE MINERS NOT TO STRIKE.
Mitchell and Other Union Officials Ad.
dress Appeal to Men.

Indianapolis, March 10.-4The nation.
al officials of the United Mine Workers
today mailed to the various locals in
Indiana, Ohio, western and central
Pennsylvania, eastern Kentucky, West
Virginia. Maryland, Michigan and Iowa
a long circular urging the miners ito
accept the reduction proposed by the
operators of the central competitive
district.
This circular will outline the rea-
sons already advanced by President
John Mitchell, Vice President r. L..
Lewis and Secretary w. B. Wilson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-12
BOYS IN BURGLARY.

Frank Brady and Charles Hermann
Arrested While Robbing Church.
Burlington. March 10.-Frank Brady
and Charles Hermann. who claim to be
from Chicago, We're caught yesterday
in the act of robbing the First Presby-
terrain church. The Chicago police
were notified. The boys are 1s and 10
years old. The police discovered their
crime, and, following them through a
broken door, nabbed them in the act.