davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
ACT on BUCHANAN CASE.
OBrien demanded to the Coroner
Il Murder, 1t Is 4Ueged.

Charles Chadwick. Deputy Assistant District At
torney at the hearing yesterday Of the homicide
case before Magistrate Mayo OF Thomas Buchanan,
a bartender in the Dagmar Hotel No 213 Third
ave, who shot and killed In the hotel last Sun
day morning. insisted that Peter !. O'Brien, q sa-
loonkeeper OF First-ave and Twentcth-st., be held
without bail or remanded to the coroner John j.
Murphy. brother Of Charles F. Murphy, leader Of
Iammany Hall, went on OBrien's bond
Counsel for O Brien, who has been under 81 900
bail insisted that neither the District Attorney nor
Magistrate Mayo had the right transfer the case
10 the coroner. the hearing originally begun
before Magistrate Pool and It therefore Magis-
trate Mayo's duty to take up the examination. MI
Chadwick declared:
i find, from the examination Of some of the wit
nesses, that this is wilfu and deliberate murder.
md that Buchanan was killed by a gang in concert
with OBrien while In the very act OF committing a
felony"
At the time OF the shooting the gang at
tempting either 20 rob or tease James Mulaney. a
drunken customer. in the back of the hotel
Buchanan came in and upbraded them, and he was
shot and killed. BY the attempt 10 rob, Mr.. Chad
wick held, the felony being committed, and the
murder was therefore, under the law wilful and
deliberate.
Magistrate Mayo finally decided 20 transfer the
TO the coroner Later O. Brien was remanded
to the Tombs without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

the result. Some of the things of which he com,
planned the very things for which we discharged
him.
The skinned milk which sent to this city
from our creamery not for our use at all. IL
was sold through another milk concern to a big bis
cult company. and 1t becomes sour milk before
they use It, If the inspectors found preservatlVe
In the creamery, 1t there when we bought the
place We have used IL in milk
This withdrawing of permits Is going TO work
great hardship We three young men
with families, and took over the business
which It took our father thirty years TO build up.
Our own babies have been drinking the milk which
we supply TO the public. and they are all thriving
or It. Unless they will let give bond and
issue a temporary permit will find ourselves on
the pavement and have TO start all over again.
II seems as If they trying to make an example
of us l want to say, and the records will bear
US out that this Is the first time have been in
trouble inspectors have taken samples of our milk
time and again, and never found anything wrong
with IT, and have never been in court on ac-
count of impure milk.
Dr. Darlington said he hoped the firm stand
which the board had taken in the case of the
Metropolitan would serve a warming to other
dealers. There promises TO be general house
cleaning in upstate diaries. DR.. Darlington
declared that he was simply carrying out the
excellent work done along the lines of puriff-
cation OF the milk supply by DIR. Lederle, his
predecessor as Health Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
FALLS FROM Il" TO SNOW
Employe ShpS-T'rair Hits Him
Will RecOUer. SURGEONS Sau.

A large pile of snow beneath the elevated rail-
road structure at Fifty-third-st. and Sixth-ave.
probably saved the life yesterday of John Kelly n
signalInan employed on the tracks, who fen from
the structure into it, He seriously injured but
II is thought that he will recover.
one Of kelly's duties was to signal with white
lantern northbound Harlem trains that the way
was clear to cross the southbound tracks from
tltty-ninth-st. He gave this signal a train yes
terday and then began 10 step across to the south
bound tracks He wrongly calculated the speed at
which the train he had signalled was approaching,
and in hurrying out of the way slipped on the icy
timbers. As he WAS wavering he was struck and
knocked off the rails, through the ironwork and
into the street.
In falling he turned complete somersault. He
struck on his shoulders in a large pile Of snow
mat had been left by street cleaners in front Of
No 6i4 Sixth-ave. A dozen persons ran to Kelly's
aid and pulled him from the snow. He was groan-
lEg and half lost consciousness. His physical con-
diuon IS especially good, and this the Roosevelt
Hospital surgeons say. will do much toward his re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
RESERVES IN WALL-ST.
Police 1ttached by Boys in Small
RiOt-T1cO arrests.

An exciting disturbance which resulted IN the ar
rest Of two persons occurred in Wall-st yesterday
afternoon. The trouble started by driver,
who said he Henry 9. Eok Apparently under
the influence of liquor. he went to the Bank Of
Commerce Building. in Nassau-st. and tried 10
beat the starter of the elevators. The head porter
and special patrolman who had been called also
got into the fight.
Lok finally was removed to the street, where q
crowd Of uewsboys and messengers soon gathered,
while another patrol.nan who had arrived led the
man down the street 10 the Old Slip station. " hen
WaIl-st was reached the crowd increased. and;
other patrolTnen coming up. they We're assaulted
and and rushed on by the crowd;
When reserves from the Old slip station arrived
the fighting ceased, though many OF the boys con-
,inued follow Lok and the Datrolmen TO the
station.
Six boys were captured. but only was held.
II was alleged that he had thrown ice at Patrol
man O'Keefe and had knocked off his helmet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
NO COUNSEL FOR PORTER.
Case of "Beggar" in Struggle with Dr. Had
ley Continued-Identifed by Two.

Nepr-Eaven. Conn. Dec 15-Charles 8. Porter.
the alleged beggar whose arrest was brought about
by President Arthur T. Hadiey Of Yale yesterday,
after hand-to-hand struggle. appeared in the City
Court to-day. He had no counsel. At the request
of CAPTAIN Cowles Of the Detective Bureau, the
case Was continued until next Wednesday to allow
an investigation Of the mans record
Bridgeport. Conn, Dec. f5--Assistant Postmas-
ter Henry ". Lyon Of this city approached
last week by a stranger who answers the descrip-
ton Of the man under arrest in New-Haven. He
gave his name s Il. c. Porter. and said ne an
old school friend OF Mt Lyons. Although the post
master did recall any such friend, he gave the
man 81 with which get Boston where, Porter
said he Tisfys 10 meet his wife Mrs. Z. +. PoT-
ter. OF RoXbuTy. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
MOTT SUMMONS MAY BE VACATED.

Judge Lacombe yesterday signed order direct
ing Christine Marsh. through her guardian, Kate
r. Marsh TO show cause why the alleged service Of
a summons and complaint on Lawrence Mott, on
November q in Boston, should not be vacated
Counsel for Lawrence Mott alleged that no court or
justice OF the State of New-York had jurisdiction
70 make an order directing the service Of the sum
mons outside Of this State Christine March
brought an action in the Supreme Court against
Lawrence Mott, grandson Of the wealthy iron
founder for SIS coo for alleged breach of promise
Young Mott then and is now student al
Harvard According 20 the afidavits of the e.
PENDANT he is and has been since his mar
rage In Boston on April %, 1900 a resident OF
Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
CARNEGIE HAIL.
MASS MEETING
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10
AT s p. NJ
For International Arbitrator

The citizens of New York. without Dis
tinction of party or creed. who favor the
policy Of settling disputes between nations by
arbitration instead Of war. are invited To al
tend a meeting at Carnegie Hall on FRIDAY
evening. December 10th. al ; 7. VI, to urge
the ratification by the Senate OF the treaties
for that purpose already negotiated by the
Secretary of State or now pending, between
the United States and France Germany,
Great Britain. Mexico and various other
powers
The meeting viii be addressed by
MIR. ANDREW CARNEGIE
MAYOR MCCLELLAN,
HON GEO. GRAY.
HON. LINN BRUCE
HON. SETH LOW,
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
RT. REV. HENRY G. POTTER.
REV. JOSEPH SILYERNAN.
ADMISSION FEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
SEIZURE ON CRUISER,
Rich Smugglers' Store Found on
the San Francisco.

Newport News. Va. Dec. 15.-Customs officers
at Old Point are reported to have seized on board
the United States cruiser San Francisco a rich
store of smuggled goods. including silks. CT
CARS china and ostrich feathers.
The value of the goods seized cannot be as
certained, the officials declining to discuss the
matter further than to admit that the confsca-
ton was made The seizure was effected to-day
Just as the San Francisco was about to sail for
Norfolk The San Francisco sailed for Norfolk
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
CITY DID NOT PAY PHONE BILLS.
Now the Coroners of Queens Borough Have
Had Their Service Taken Out.

The corOners OF Queens Borough expect 10 be
without telephone service until the city has paid
the bill of the telephone company. The telephone
service was cut out of the coroners' office In ia
Tnslca on Wednesday. and yesterday morning the
telephones I'm the homes of COroners Mutt and
Ruoff. at Ozone Park. cut out
1t Is alleged that the city had paid nothing for
the telephone service for the coroners office for
the last year. The coroners say they allowed
no funds TO defray the expenses of their Office and
that they do not purpose 10 go down in their own
pockets 10 pay bills that the city should settle. In
the present situation the coroners only the
police telephone service, and can, of course only
avail themselves Of that in places where there are
police stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Dec. 15-The Court of Appeals calendar
for tomorrow follows: Nos 500 and lol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
MUCH GOOD FROM TAFT's VISIT.
DR.. Amador Says the Panaman Political
Situation Is Highly Satisfactory.

DR.. Raoul A. Amador. Panaman Consul General
in this city, who arrived with the party Of Secre-
tary Taft at Pensacola a few days ago from
Panama reached NeW-York yesterday.
Regarding the visit of the Secretary of War TO
the isthmus Dr. AmadOr said
Secretary Taft received everywhere in
Panama with the utmost hospitality and enthusi-
aSm. His stay long series Of banquets.
receptions and popular demonstra tons in which
the people Of every political faith participated
Much good Will result from the visit Of Secretary
Taft 10 the isthmus
The political situation in Panama is highly salts
factory. Everybody IS supporting the government
and contributing 10 its progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
HOOKER REPORT TODAY.

Ithaca. =. Y. Dec. 15.-Professor Z w. Huffcut
az Cornell chairman of the Hooker investigation
morrow the committee Will render it's report TO the
grievance committee Of the State Bar Association
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
In and Into.

Much confusion characterizes the
use of these two propositions. Stor-
month gives the simplest and best
rule concerning them which we have
come across. He says: sInto comes
after verb denoting motion, and
in follows a verb denoting rest" "
This gives the idea comprehensive
ly, but it must not be taken literal
ly.. Thus it is entirely proper to
say "He fell in the street." The
person referred to may have been
walking or standing still when he
fell. He was, however, already in
the street, and therefore when he
fell he did not move into it. If,
however, he was in building or
other structure facing the street and
he fell, landing in The street, it
would then be proper to say "He
fell into the street"
In is frequently an adverb, and
in such cases it should be used after
verb denoting motion. For ex-
ample, it is correct to say 'H came
in of one who had been asked to
enter a house. But if a proposition
were to be used in this connection
the phrase would be "He came into
the house"
Those who will commit to memo
ry the rule quoted will soon be sure
Of their ground when they have oc-
casion to use in or into
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
soLnoouY OF THE CONSERVATIVE.

To advertise or not; that is the qnes-
ton:
Whether tbs better to let things go to-
ruin
To see ones business slowly d,oop
and die,
Or to rise up against this growing
trouble
And, advertising, end it? To hustle
To rush; and by this rnsh to say We
The set-backs and the slow disinte-
We have been suffering: 'Twere az
experience
Earnestly to be wished. To advertise
To rush-perchance to fall: AZ
there's the rub:
For in that rushing life troubles may
come.
When We have plunged into she busisa
ness swim
May make US pause. There's dignity,
There's ease and self-respect in 5hs
old way.
For who would bear the contest and
the st1ife,
Ine cOmp6LlGlOn, daily Struggle, COL
slant toll,
Contact with the dread advertising
man,
The insolence of printers, and the
spurns
That age conservative must take from
upstart youth,
When be might lean back in his Office
chair
In peace and quiet? Who would the
shackles wear,
But that the dread of being left {
behind,
Of seeing business dwindle more
and more
Until there isn't any, rouses the
And makes Us throw aside our lethargs
And advertise for custom, far and
wide,
Thus business doth make heroes OF sss.
all;
And thus our native, inborn resolu-
tion
Is strenthened, magnetized, upheld,
And enterprises of great pith and nc
ment
Are carried forward to success each
day
Under the spur of action.
-Mahin's Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
Letter 10 D. James winn.
Sumter, S. C.

Dear Sir: Mr. N Avery, Delhi, N Y.
had two houses exactly alike, and
painted them; one Devoe lead-aEd-
zinc; the other barytes-and-zinc. He
paid same price for both paints.
He used six gallons of lead-and-zincs
12 gallons barytes-and-zinc.
He paid s18 for painting lead and
zinc, s3s for painting barytes snd-
zinc.
The total cost OF the lead-and zinc
Job was s27; the total cost oil the
barytes-aad-zinc job was s54.
He didn't know he was buying
harytes; the dealer told him that paint
was as good as Deyoe.
A fair example of how it generally
comes. out, when you buy "some ;hing
Just as good.'' Better go by the
name: the name; and the name IS
Devoe.
Yours truly
F. W. Deyoe & Go
80 New YORK
P. 81. B. Durant sells our paint.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17

rolled the bundle and. protecting it,
gave the baby ration cf the milk,
which bad kept warm against his
body. Ii looked wonderingly at him
the while. and George, who knew
very little about babies, made up his
mind that it must be a very good
natured one.
He did not realize how weary he
was until he started up again. Then
he found shat his foot had been
twisted and he was lame. The cold
was increasing, the snow was finer
and filled his eyes, and he felt that
this was the beginning of the end.
But on he pressed until the after
noon, when the baby cried, and he
stopped to give it the remainder of
the milk, looking at the little face
with red and desperate eyes. On he
went again, now running, now limp
ing, plunging down the slopes until
he began to experience strange
oppression, as though band of iron
was about his head. Then he SEEM
ed to beat home, and he tried to ask
his mother to take the baby. Re
suddenly stopped, trembling, realiz-
ing that his mind was not clear, and
dashed snow upon his forehead.
Then he rushed on again like
mailman.
How far he went no one knows to
this day, but it had been many miles
in the wrong direction, when, with
wild laugh, which frightened those
who heard it, Long Barton unslung
a bundle and plunged into half.
buried wickiup, from the top Of
which sparks we're rising. The men
reached for their firearms at sight Of
the gigantic and wild eyed figure,
but the squaw, laying her papoose
among the blankets, with unerring
instinct caught the bundle from the
hands Of the falling man, and Jim
Grayson's baby was saved. As for
ESTanglefoot'' Barton, one Of the
half breeds, who came in to the vii
lage from another wickiup and who
understood English, said he was
clean off his head and thought he
had won race.-Charles Z. Holder
in New York Evening Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
Preacher ard Exhortcr.

There waS IN old tlArily preacher in
Virginia. who would never become Or
dained. but was content to remain just
an cxl.ortcr. This seemed rather
strange to some Of his congregation
and one ,l"y they asked him about it.
We'll. its dis way" said he. When
you's preacher. youS Sottcr lave
tex an stick right close 10 it. but il
you's only I, eXhorter you Kin branch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
4 Curiosity:

''The man l ain looking for said the
mature looking spinster sentimentally.
must be utterly unselhsh, brave as a
lion. tender. truthful as the day. indus
trious. intelligent. thoughtful. of dis
tiuguisilcd presence and one who never
drinks. smokes. gambles or nsas pro-
fame language shall not mind if he
is poor-tlat' will not natter
"Not Il Bit remarked the damsels
cynical old father grinly He'd have
q fine chance of making money. my
dear"
How so. papa:'
"Why. they'd give a fortune ior
man like that in i show.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
How to Make Money.

Agents of either sex should today writ
Marsh Manufacturing Co., 53S LAX
Street, Chicago, for cuts and particulars q
their handsome ALUMINIUM CARD CAS-.
with your name engraved on it and file
with 100 Calling or Business Cards. E,
erybody orders them. Sample Case an
100 Cards, postpaid, 40c. This Caseean
100 Cards retail at IS cents. You ha~
only TO show sample to secure an or6e;
Send 4Oc at once for case and 100 card
before come one gets ahead of you.
Sept 16-8m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
shaking naua. "a. French Eanerai'

shaking naud~ AT French F'anerai"'
A most painful custom ut french
funerals is the posting at the exit door
Of the church wherein the ceremonies
take place Of the male head Of the de
ceased persons family, the widower
or the eldest son or brother. whose
duty it is to shake hantiS With every
person WHO lvas bees present ut the Oh
sconieS wien Oace they are over and
people arc going away. II is not Ell
Nuettr for tie ren!]e:naa TO- speak 10
sanyOody, bs.1 II AZ is .imFed TO tear.
his weeping IS considered y most 81,
QIu;,riAfe sc;Asn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
OF Course.
Star.

All the defendants they've brought
before us SO far said the first jury
man in the criminal court. appear 10
be so thin and miserable.
Yes replied the other. "naturaii!
they have = pnchetl look. ."-Phlladei
Dhia Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
Danger in Cold Weather.

There is danger in cold weather becaass
it produces conditions favorable to the>de;
ve]opment of those germ diseases knowZ
as la grippe, pneumonia, bronchitis, cor-
sumption, etc. These diseases are cor.
tracted while the mucous membrane Of the
throat and lungs is weakened by irlaar-
nation resulting from cold. It il dan-
gerous to neglect even a slight cold. Help
nature to ward off disease by usinSysRy-
dale's Elixir. This modern scientific REM
edy can always be relied on in ail diseased
conditions of the throat and lungs. I'D
dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
writing and Dressing.

Dorothy--Don't YOU feel in ave OF
literary women:
Dora-No. indeed. My literary cousin
aays 1t takes more sense to dress we'll
than it does 10 write = book.-l)etroit
Eree Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
The Original Ones

Butler--Hut do you remember al Soh
read!
Baker-I hope not If did shoIldn'
enjoy The origina! writings nf son" ni
nly friends. YOU know.-Eoston Tran
script.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
Mn.hrr:.onu Up to Date.

Think Of Il woman with her Socl"
responsibilities having II child.
"DiSgraccful, Bu, they say she is
fond of it,
That's the strange part. She is al
most like mother to it."-TOwn Top.
les
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17

Flattcry MIS- fn"m"riv considered {;
vice. but il is row "1n'"n into Il rrS
tonl.-Sytus.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17

Cumberland, Md, Feb. l4.--Twd
persons we're killed and about seventy
five injured, twenty-five Of whom gera
seriously hurt, in trolley car acci
dent in Frostburg today. The cur Ta1
away on a steep grade and crashed intd
a telegraph pole.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17

We rar"'y rnnf"ss that we deserve
vida, W" SUI = .;lncSne.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17
CASTORI.A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Baugh'
Signature s;sss se: Of 1sz2zz;z@
The Pit.

The Pit.
The new game, that, wherever id
trodeuceds has become at once NOR
popular than Finch ever was. 1t ha
been on the market only sixty daH
but has sold up in the thousands 20
ready. For sale by Fl. G. Osteen 4
Go.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22
Have Yea Seen Recent
Issues of the
Dakota
Farmer?

Why take agricultural papers pub
lisled in outside states, whose editors
have 10 proctial knowledge Of Dakota
conditions when your home farm pa
per deabs EXCLUSIVELY with these sub
jects and gives you the very best and
latert information along all these
lines?
Ask for free sample copies and be
your judge OF its merits. You will
find the paper thoroughly practical,
helpful ard clean, even to the adver-
Using.
IT is brighter and better than ever.
1t is one of the best edited agricult-
ural papers in the country, and COW
ers every phase Of Dakota farm life.
Its editor, Hon. NJ. f.. Greel cyl
aided by a large staff Of assistant spe-
Girl editors, each each an expert in his
line and by a host of valuable contuis
utorS.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22
Wanted.
A girl to de- homework.
MRS. G. G. BRIGGS.
PercherOn Stations.

MY two black imported percherons,
Apcro, (4757O) 3o392, 4years old, weigh
ing 2l50, and Pietri l52525) 3O392, 3
Yeas old, weighing 1900, will make
the season of 1904 at my barn at the
stock yards in Miller. Terms, to in
sure, 81 and SIS. / also have Ameri-
ca9a bred registered horses; will insure
alive colt for IS. Call and see them.
ssses.ss
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-22

open six days TUESDAY morning
to Saturday night the third week
of each month. Over Sutphen's.