davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-16
No Fishing.

The public is notified that no more
fishing will be permitted at the Cra-
dlebaugh reservoir. This order will be
enforced, as the proprietor has grown
tired OF closing gates and driving cat
tie from the fields. All tresspasse-s
will be prosecuted to the extent of the
law. HANS NELSON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-16
Or. w. W. GooDE, D. D. S.
New Bank BIdg., Carson, New.
Hours Q12, and Is. Phone 80.
DR.. A. HUFFAKER,

Oeica and residence one block
from Main street. Office hours
1-e and 7-8.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-16
DR.. n. A. PARAOiS,
wM. WOODBURY.,

. a. Law once north
-of Capitol Bldg, Carson ""
NevUda.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-16
DR.. CHAS. CHASER.
Vetinary Surgeon.

contagious and Infectious Diseas IS
Profciently Treated Office west
of the New Bank. -
I'hOno, Main 33l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-16
the last
- ~~s
DR.. CHAS. Won RADSKEY,

Physician and Surgeon. Office
Opposite the State Capitol
Cor. King and Carson SITS. Res
idence Patterson House, King
Street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-16
Won a Biu Case.

Word was received in this city yes
terday by Charles Kelly from NJ. So
derburg, a former Carson attorney,
that he had won a verdict for $25O,0OG
for his clients in the Nome mission
cases. 1t seem sthat some ambitious
miners jumped the ground claimed by
the mission and Mr. Soderburg was
detained to defend their rights The
winning Of the case before a court of
arbitration gives the old Carsonite a
big hold on affairs up north and he
has landed in a position where he will
be on velvet for the rest Of his days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-16
DR.. w. n. CAVELL, D. D. S.
Carson City, Nevada, Once,
over state Bank and Trust co.
T. r. HOFER,

Agent for Fire, Lie and Acci-
dent policies. Office north on
Capitol Bldg, Carson Caty'
Nevada
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
COLORADO LABOP. TROUBLES.
Governor Peabody Issues an Address
Explaining and .VindicatinS His
Acts i'm Dealing With the Situation
There.

Denver Colo, July Ex-Governor
II. Peabody today issued an address
explaining and vindicating his acts in
dealing with the labor troubles in Colo
RADIO. He refutes the contention that
the strike inaugurated by the Western
Federation of Miners at the ore reduc-
ton works in Colorado City was called
because of the failure of the legisla-
ture to enact an eight hour law, point
ing out that it was called on the 14th
of February, five or six weeks before
the adjournment of the legislature,
which then had under consideration an
eight hour law. Later sympathetic
strike was declared by the Federation
at Cripple Creek to cut off the ore sup
ply of the mills.
Governor Peabody goes into the his
tory Of the Western Federation of
Miners, which, he declares has been
replete with assaults, dynamite out
RACES and murder. In afrordlng pro-
lection to men who desired to labor,
the governor explains 1T became nee
essary. in my judgment to conf1ne GER
tain men in military guard houses as
one of the safest and expeditions meth
OQS or restoring Oruer. II Was ioouiS
proclaimed that this was without au-
thority of law. The question was sub
rnitted to the Supreme court and the
action of the militia in that respect
fully sustained. 1t is a useful and nee
essary power and the class that should
dread its exercise is not numerous.
Quiet he says had been restored at
Cripple Greek and the troops Withdrawn
when the dynamite outrage was COM
mitted at the Independence depot June
6th. followed by the riot at Victor. The
governor places the responsibility for
both these occurrences on the Fedora
ton.
Governor Peabody denies the charge
that he is waging war on labor unions
generally and closes as follows:
u have had to deal with an orSan1-
zation which has no counterpart in this
country. Its official proclamations, full
OF definance and challenge, issued from
time to time, have amounted, as has
been said to A declaration of war
II have met the challenge with a
policy none too vigorous for the out
lawry was called upon to oppose. But
through it all 1 have had but one OBJ
ject, and that was to show the people
of Colorado that the laws will be up
held-that a criminal organization can
not dictate the policy of this admins
tration and that everywhere within the
borders of Colorado property shall be
secure and labor shall be free"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
WILLIAM T.. BREESE APPEALS.
Case Sent to Court Of AppealS-Thc
Defendant Gives Bond.

Charlotte, n. c., July 30.-When the
United States district court reconvsAed
the attorneys for William E. Breese,
convicted of misappropriation of fund.
of the First National Bank OF Asheville,
and sentenced to seven years in the
United States penitentiary at Atlanta,
made formal application for and were
granted writ of error to the Circuit
Court of Appeals at Richmond, Va. An
affidavit was filed certifying that the
defendant was unable to bear the ex-
pense incident TO carrying the case TO
the Circuit Court of Appeals and the
writ OF error and print the transcript
Of record, ETC., at the expense OF the
government.
The bond of Major Breese, for the
sum of $4,000 was rendered and ac-
cepted, the bond is signed by Mrs. NJ.
A. E. Woodbridge and Mrs. J. w.
Hume. of Asheville, each OF whom JUS
titles for twice the amount named in
the bond. Mrs. Hume is the mother
in-law Of Major Breese and Mrs. Wood
bridge is the mother-in-law of the de,
Jr.
The case will be carried before the
Circuit Court of Appeals at the Novem-
ber term and will be argued on the ex-
ceptions only. These, however, cover
much of the governments evidence and
many of Judge Keller's rulings.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
DISCUSS LABOR CONDITIONS.
An Important Conference at the
White House, Attended by the
President. Moody, Metcalf and
Wright.

Washington, July 30.-Labor condi-
tions generally throughout the country
were the subject of a conference which
the President held at the White House
today with Attorney General Moody,
Secretary Metcalf Of the department
Of commerce and labor and Commits
sioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright
Several matters which have been ap-
pealed to the President were consider
ed and action upon them will be an
nounced. The conference was of con-
siderable Importance to the adminis-
tration and to labor generally. Soon
after the conference begun, one of those
present brought to the Presidents at
tention the fact that a report had al
ready been sent out of Washington
stating that the conference had been
called to consider the Chicago strike
Promptly the President authorized the
announcement that the Chicago strike
would not be discussed at the confer
ence and it was not according to the
statements of those present. Regard
ing the strikes in various parts of the
country, the President and his advisers
agreed that at no point had any OF
these passed beyond the scope of local
treatment nor was the administration
called upon at this time to action.
AS for the pending meat strike, al
though it was not specifically discussed
at the conference, it can be stated that
the administrat ton does not consider
that a national emergency has been
precipitated as was the case in the
coal strike. Until such an emergency
has been created there will be no Off
cial consideration of it by the admin
istration.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02

Esopus. N. Y, July 30.-Many yisI-
home of the Democratic presidential
candidate. The first arrival was George
Foster Peabody. OF New York. He left
at O'Clock p. m. and the same train
brought J. Edward Simmonds, of New
York, president OF the Fourth National
poration counsel in New York Mr.
Simmonds is prominently mentioned
for the treasurership OF the Democratic
national committee. but on this subject
neither he nor Judge Parker could be
induced TO talk. Both Mr.. Simmonds
and Mr.. Whalen are friends of Judge
Parker Of long standing. and so far
as is known. the visit was purely social.
Other visitors were Representative
Clarence d. VanDuzer, Of Nevada:
Professor William Haynes. OF the law
department of Notre Dame University,
South Bend. Ind. and Seman Miller,
of New York. former assistant district
attorney.
Mr.. Peabody's visit was said 10 have
DSSh VI al linpoI ldHl pOlitlCdl nature.
William F. Sheehan came home from
Long Branch, n. j.. tonight. He con-
ferred with Judge Parker for a few
minutes and will see him again tomor-
row. He told the newspaper men he
had no political news.
The stream OF visitors has interferr-
ed very seriously with the preparation
OF Judge Parker's speech I'm acceptance
of the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, to be delivered August 10th. The
Judge is scrupulous and painstaking in
the courtesy with which he receives
every visitor, and the callers occupy a
great deal OF his time. His care TO say
in his speech exactly what he wants
to say, and neither more nor less,
makes 1t seem likely that the document
will not be complete close to the day OF
it's delivery. 1t is believed that he las
not yet begun work on the formal let
ter Of acceptance which will follow af-
ter the notification ceremony, and in
which he will probably outline at con-
siderable length his position on topics
Of national Importance involved in the
campaign.
A beautiful silver loving cup was
sent down TO Rosemount to-day by the
residents on the block In Kingston
where Judge Parker has his voting
residence.
Accompanying the cup is the follow
ing letter:
THE Pearl street neighbors Of King
ston, New York, ask Judge Parker 10
accept the accompanying Love Cup as
a token of their esteem for him as a
man, a citizen and a friend"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
For the Virginia Passenger and Power.
Company-A Conflict Of Jurisdic-

Richmond. Va, July 3O.-At Peters
burg today Judge Mullen filed his opin-
ion in the case Of George E. Fisher and
others against the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company and others. 1t
grants Mr.. Fishers plea for the ap>
pointment of a receiver, taking the
ground that the company is utterly in
solvent and that an accounting neees-
sary to protect the rights of all con-
cerned. This is adverse to the Gould
interests, at whose instance a few days
ago. Judge Waddell appointed receiv-
ers for the whole system of which the
Power and Passenger Company is only
a part. the petitioners basing their Pc
tition on the ground that it was neces-
sary TO prevent the wrecking of the
system by the harraSSing suit of Fish
er. Counsel for the Goulds in the Pc
tersburg case will appeal to the state
Supreme court and in the meantime
an interesting question of jurisdiction.
may come up.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02

rear wheel which passed over him.
Even though only semi-conscious at
the time he said he remembered seeing
three men run out of the woods, ap-
proach the buggy and then scurry away
again. He could give no description
OF the men. except to say he thought
they were Italians.
After his wounds had been tempor-
arily dressed, Campbell was conveyed
by train TO Altoona where he was ad-
mitted to the city hospital
Campbell is 81 years old and married.
His condition is critical Hayes was
49 years old and unmarried. Both were
old and trusted employees Of the Coal
Company and lived near the mines in
Portage.
News Of the tragedy spread like wild
fire throughout Portage and in a quart
er Of an hour hundreds of people were
streaming over the road toward the
scene of the murder armed with guns
and revolvers. The searching parties
had little to work on, as there are said
to have been not even foot marks to
show where the men had stood while
waiting for their victims. About 2
O'Clock Policeman Jones, of Portage,
arrested on suspicion a man who was
seen attempting to board a frenght
train eastbound, through town. The
fellow, who is said to be an English
man, was carrying a gun at the time of
his capture and made such muddled
answers to questions put to him by the
officers that it was thought for a time
ne must be one of the highwaymen.
Developments show there is but little
evidence against him as far as comd
be learned, he is a harmless tramp.
Seven Italians were taken into Gus
tody at Wilmore on suspicion, early
this afternoon. Two of them had been
seen about o'clock running in the
fields from the direction of Portage to-
ward the settlement Of foreigners at
CWilmore The officers were notified
and the two were located at 2:30 in an
Italian boarding house. Questioning
brought out the fact that at least seven
OF the men had been out of work, hav-
ing gone overland to Wilmore after be-
ing discharged by the Pennsylvania at
Conemaugh. On this information the
officers arrested five more of the 1tal-
ians, making a total of seven. Anoth-
er search of the house disclosed law
ender SLOUGH hat such as Paymaster
Campbell is said to have worn this
morning This is the strongest bit Oh
evidence against the suspects.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
And Another May Die as
Result of a HOld-Ur
and Murder
$4,000 STOLEN

Campbell. of the Puritan
Coal Company. and Driver Were
on Their WaS from Portage to Puri-
tan With a SatcheI Containing
Money to Pay OFF the Employee
They Were Suddenly Fired Upon.
Both of Them Receiving Serious
Wounds that Rendered Them Cn-
conscious, and Their Money Was
Taken from Them Farmer
Driving to His Home Found the
Unconscious Men on the Roadside
There is No Evidence as Who tlae
Perpetrators OF the Crime Were.
But DDigent Search "a Being Made
for Them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
IMPORTING CATTLE FEED.
Large Amount Brought into this State
Danger in Shipping Oats from
Texas
(Speeial 10 The sfessenser1

Raleigh. y. c.. July 30.-Commission-
er OF Agriculture Patterson said today
amount Of foodstuffs for horses and
cattle is brought TO North Carolina from
other states. He regrets to find there is
SO much bringing in OF cats from Texas.
This is very dangerous proceeding and
he is trying TO prevent the coming OF
oats from the infected districts OF
Texas. where the cotton boil weevil is
prevalent. This is the reason for the
issue Of the recent order making IL a
rrisdemeanor TO bring anything of this
Kind from weevil injected districts to
this state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
WILMINGTON N. c., AUGUST 2, 1904.

reports OF the storTning OF Port Arthur
were received here with smiles Of In
credulity. The war office contradicts
the rumored fall Of the fortress.
There is no change OF Importance In
the situation in Manchuria- except that
the japanese have made slight ad-
vance toward Hal Cheng. that they
are developing a flank movement from
Simiucheng. Is miles from Haicheng
and that they also continue active az
Sikseyan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
Several Prominent Dem
OCrdtS Call on Judge
Parker
POLITICAL TALK

the Visitors Were George
Foster Peabody. Who Is Said TO
Have Discussed Important Political
Matters-William +. Shechan Re-
turned Home from Long Branch,
and He Said He Had No Political
News-Thc Stream Of Callers In
terferes With the Preparation OF
the Speech Of Acceptance to be
Delivered by Judge Parker Cu
August 10th - Kingston Citizens
Present the Nominee With q Silver
Lowing Cup"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
1t is Officially Denied
that Port Arthur
Has Fallen
IN MANCHURIA

There is No Change OF Importance
Except That the japanese Have
Made a Slight Advance Toward Hal
Cheng-The Japs Have Not Cap
tured a Single Position Forming a
Part of the Land Defenses Of Port
ADMINISTRATION North OF Hal
Cheng With a Survey Of the POSI-
tiOns OF the Two ArmieS-Status OF
tho Volunteer Fleet Steamers Not
Yet Officially Made Clear.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
Status Of the Volunteer Fleet
Steamers.

St. Petersburg, July 30.-With refer
ence to the statement that the Russian
volunteer fleet steamers Smolensk and
ST. Petersburg will remain warships.
with the right to search and sink neu-
trail vessels, the Associated Press is in
formed that no action has been decid-
ed upon, beyond the arrangement made
with Great Britain, according to which
no more merchantmen were to be ar
rested by the volunteer fleet steamers.
The vessels will probably be recommis-
stoned, before doing further active ser
vice. The attitude OF Russia through
out has evidenced a desire to avoid
friction over the status Of the volun-
teer fleet steamers as far as possible
and the authorities have stated that
the whole question of search and sink
ing shall be speedily cleared up by an
official statement. but this has not yet
been published.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
Funeral Notice

The funeral CT the late W. H. Mayo
will be conducted at 4 o'clock this af-
ternoou from the family residence on
Harnett. between Third and Fourth
streets. thence to St Thomas
church and Oakdale cemetery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
Both Sides in Packing
Trade Strike Are
Determined
NO PROGRESS

The Packers Declare That They Have
Practically Won the Fight and Tha.
the Strikers Are DemOralized-The
Strike Leaders Assert That the
Victory is With the WOrkmen and
Soon the Packers Must Ask for
Allied Trades Unions Have Made
Overtures for ReinStatement-Aa
Effort to Induce Mr.. DOnnelly to
Appeal to President Roosevelt tO
Use His Good Offices to End the
Struggle Was of No Avail.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
Count IgnotiefY VIII Succeed Won
PkehYe

London, July 3o--A special dispatch
from st. Petersburg to the Agenct
Russo says that Count Ignatieff viii
succeed the late NJ. Won Plehve as min
lister OF the interior.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
MRS FLORENCE MAVERICK.
Suffering from Nervous Prostitution
Besieged by Newspaper Reporters.

London. July 30.-The Associated
Press learns that Mrs. Florence May
brick has been obliged to alter the
plans for her American trip in con-
sequence OF nervous prostration.
from which she has suffered since her
release. 1t is not likely that Mrs.
Maybrick will be able to start before
the end of August. If then. She has
been ordered perfect rest. and is In
no condition yet to personally acknowI-
edge the very many letters and tele-
grams Of congratulation which have
been greatly appreciated.
Her mothers house at Rouen.
France, Is literally besieged by re-
porters, who. IN behalf of London
newspapers. patrol the neighborhood
watching the house day and night.
attempt to scale the high walls Of the
garden and otherwise force an en-
trance into the grounds The nuisance
has become 30 great that the polic-
have been requested to suppress X.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02

Paris. July 3o.-Baronss de Marques
and her daughter, Mrs. Aaybrick.
complain bitterly OF the pensfstan&
efforts OF the press to obtain infor-
nation concerning their movements.
which they are determined not to
give. The baroness has written FROM
Rouen to the American embassy here.
saying that privacy is the only thing
she and her d4ugter desire. and inn
piorine for protection against inquia-
tive reporxers .
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02

Situation in Manchu-ia Practically
Unchanged.
st. Petersburg. July 30.-7:1s-The
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02
Vladivostok Squadron Passes dhe
Sugaru Straits.

Toxic. July 30-3 p. rn.-The Vladi-
vostok squadron passed the Sugaru
straits on the way to Vladivostok at 1
o o'clock this afternoon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-02

Toxic, July 30.-Noon.-The ru
mored fall of Port Arthur is officially
pronounced to be untrue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20

personality. extremely graceful. he is an ideal entertainer. In sleight of hand or palming, he stands alone, not equalled by any person who performs magic In this branch of his art he has invented number of new tricks which cannot fail to please his admirers. Aside from his wonderful sleight of hand tricks. he has. secured in Europe several sensa- tional illusions. The Bride Elect" a wonderful illusion in which young girl who is seen admiring her reflection in a tall mirror, which stands alone in the center of the stage. ganishes from sight at the wave of the wizard's-wand, and leaves no trace behind. The great Eu- ropean sensation, The Queen of Flame" and the mysterious Princess Mahomeda. ''who floats in mid-air at the bidding of Hermann, together with an entirely new exposition of legerdemain, make a programme which of novelty and variety marks new era in the his- tory of necromancy. Herman the Great this season will be accompanied by "The Laskys," who give brilliant artistic musical performance. which harmonizes admirably with the rest of the entertainment.
 Seat sale Tuesday. Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents and $1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-20

m. and the class meeting on Friday evening at the same hour.
 On Wednesday evening the EpWorth league will hold in the parIors of the church a Washington birthday supper and soeiable. The supper will be served from to D. m. Price of supper ten cents. The evening will be given up to a social time.
 The choir of the church will give one cS it's choice concerts, the last for the winter, next Thursday evening at s o'clock. The services of MT. SokoloT, yiolinist. and Mrs. A. Heaton Robert son, accompanist, have been secured for the evening. The choir is in excellent training. and the music for the even ing promises to be of the best The members of the quartette are: Mrs. Clara Ford-Okeson, soprano: Miss Flora Belle Rawson, alto; Frank O'Con- nell, tenor; T. R. Ackrill, baritone. Mrs. RosabelIe Frushore-Lines is the organ ist. Tickets are on sale at the Treat 6, Shepard Co. store. Chapel street, for twenty-five cents.