davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
H AVE Y GU A THIRST
1900 FoR AEoNEE 7ls~s~e

If YOU have here is chance to gather it. We buy
from of the largest houses in New York City.
We buv and sell for Cash. We make no bad debts.
We sell cheaper than any house in town. We sell
everything that trade demands. How can we
- best you?
Mason quart Cans gal Cans, eOc dOz
yelbs Of Paris Green $500 Nice Fresh Candy 1oc lbs
Best Calico per yard &c Best Percas, yard &c
10 quart Preserving Kettle 4quart
cakes Lenox Soap 25c Mems Fine Shoes 9Sc up
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
THE NOMINEES.

For President-Silas c. Swallow,
of Pennsylvania. For Vice Presi-
dent-George w. Carroll, of Texas.
Mr.. Hague read letter from
Mr.. Swallow deplorng that his
wifc's illness prevented his attend
ing the convention. Mr.. Hague
said
"You put your finger on Siias
Swallow and you know where he is.
In his letter Mr.. Swallow says the
Democratic party has no issue, ex-
cept in antithesis to the Republi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13

authorities of almost all our cities.
"We declare ourselves in favor
of recognition of the fact that the
right of suffrage should depend up
on the mental and moral qualifca-
tions of the citizens.
"We declare ourselves in favor
of such changes in our laws as will
place tariff schedules in the hands
of an omnipartisan commission.
1--WE declare ourselves in favor OF
the application of uniform laws for
all our country and dependencies,
"We declare ourselves in favor OF
the extension and honest admins
tration of the Civil Service laws.
"We declare ourselves in favor of
the election of United States Sena-
tors by vote of the people"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

At the conclusion of the reading
of the platform there was a pro-
longed demonstration.
The initiative and referendum
clause was loudly applauded, as
were the planks favoring popular
election of Senators and denounc-
ing polygamy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13

This convention assembled at
indianapolis, June 30 and 80, 1904.
The platform was agreed upon in
committee with practical unanimi-
ty and is as follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-13

GEO. B. HARPER, SAMUEL Z. HUT5TsS
Pres. and Genl Supt &Esi2G
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01

Indian Joe Schildt was knocked out
in Butte by aged Ike Hayes. the ne
gro pugilist. The Indian was to stop
the big and pudgy fighter in Is rounds,
but went out himself in seven.
The divorce SUIT of Rosamond Maria
Sullivan, or; as she is better known,
Rose Coghlan, the actress, against
John T. Sullivan. was dismissed in the
district court of Lewis & Clarke coun-
ty. and the costs charged to the plain
tiff, Miss Coghlan. .
Charles Gunther. a dissolute char
acter of Missoula, lies at the point of
death, and Jerry Virgins, barten-
der, is critically, If not fatally iujur-
ed, as the result of shooting affair
that occurred a. o'clock this morn
ing in the Exchange saloon, a variety
theatre in the restricted district. Gun
Their was the aggressor. and had fired
three bullets at Virgins before q shot
was returned
The recent storm which swept the
entire state was one of the most Sc
we're during the present winter. From
two to eight inches of snow fell in
various parts of the state and the
thermometer ranged from few de-
grees above to rearly 20 below zero.
Montana Stock Growers association,
Miles City, April 10.
Mrs. W. w. Works was arrested re-
Gently in Helena. on orders from
Bloomington, ILL.,, where 1t is aalSged
she murdered her husband. Michael
Cotton, May "a, 1897. The woman de-
MES the murder.
A Great Northern passenger train
collided with rotary snowplow near
Browning. One passenger, Engineer
Carroll, Brakeman Driscoll and the por
ter were injured.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
OREGON ITEMS.

Oregon Cattle Growers association,
Portland, April 49,,
Dedication of the new Methodist
Episcopal church will take place at
Athena about May l..
This will be one of the biggest
building years in Athenas history.
Six hundred horses afflicted with
Morrow county in pursuance Of an
order made by the domestic animal
commission. The horses are owned
by Indians living On the Umatilla res
ervation, and are afflicted with mango.
In despair over terrific pain in the
head, the result of a severe attack of
grip, W. A. Jones of Milton blew out
his brains in his barn.
Cursins the man she loved. Tenie
Viola Williamson, pretty II year old
Pendleton girl. committed suicide by
taking poison.
A petition has been filed to be pre-
scented at the next meeting of the coun-
ty court asking the court to make an
issue for the June election of moving
the county seat from Union to La
Grande. This peIllion was signed by
2570 Union county residents.
Two masked men attempted to hold
up the Club saloon and gambling rooms
at Baker City. The bartender made
a sudden leap and turned off the cleo
trio lights switch, plunging the room
into instant darkness. The robbers
fled, leaving no trace. There were
$4,000 In cash in the saloon bank
roll and safe at the time.
By the passage of an ordinance pro-
hibiting poolrooms the Portland city
council made the tacit announcement
that they may hereafter be run under
the fine system now controlling the
gambling houses. The penalty is $500.
Captain Jesse M. Baker, United
States quartermaster. has called for
bids for supplying the government with
1882 tons Of hay and 2546 tons Of oats
for use in the Philippines, to be deliv-
cred at Portland. The bids will be
opened at noon on April i15. 1904.
The largest mortgage ever record
ed In Baker county was fled recently
by the Baker City (Ore.) Wonder Elec-
trio Railway & Improvement company,
to secure the payment of 100000
worth of bonds. The mortgage COW
ers a proposed railway from Baker
City to Prairie City, in Grant county.
distance of so miles, and also covers
90 patented and unpatented mining
claims in Grant county.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
FOUR N0fSz | STATES
ATE NEWS We PAT EST WEEK
HRIH1oLp'
Choice seIeetlornter' sstlns Items
Gathered From En9ha.. 5es-culIinss
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and oregon-Numerous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
IDAHO SQUtBS.

The Nez Perez Prairie Racing asso-
citation has been organized and will be
Incorporated with capital stock OF
$40 900. w. j. Ramsey was chosen
president; X. j. Osterhaut, vice presi-
dent: P. w. Mitchell, secretary. and
THOMAS Kirby, general manager.
Capitalists are trying to secure the
old Weiser Touring mill building for
the purpose of converting it into a
wooden mill.
peculiar accident ended the life
nj william ]. Findley at Gordon &
Perry camp recently. He was struck
IN the head and his skull crushed by a
small tree. He was well and favor
ablv known and a native of Chetak,
Wis.
Company G of Standpoint was in.
spected recently by Captain r. w.
walsh Of the 9th U. S. cavalry, station
ed at TT. Walla Walla.
The government is to make an in
yestigation relative to the feasibility
of putting on lake mail service from
Standpoint, to embrace the towns now
upon the lake.
Work on the ferryboat at Orofino
is we'll under way, and the pontoons
will be ready for launching in a short
time. The boat will be able to cross
four loaded teams at one trip and will
be better for high water than the one
now in use.
The Summit flour mill. which has
been shut down for the past three
weeks. has again resumed work.
Charles Terrei of Southwick died
from injuries received by having a
tree fall on him.
The new Lewiston cannery building
has been completed and the machinery
will all be in place early in April.
Senator Hepburn has secured the
passage of the bill appropriating $780,
900 for the establishment Of fish Gull
ture station in Idaho, the site to be Sc
lected by the fish commission.
A big fight is on for the control Of
municipal affairs in Caldwell for the
coming year, and the election on April
promises to be the most hotly-con-
tested in the history Of this city. 4
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
Postoffice Robbed.

The safe of the postoffice at Post
Falls, Idaho, was t~acked late Satur-
day night or early Sunday morning. y
The robbers secured $500 or $500 in
money and stamps and made their es-
cape undetected.
The safe was blown open and the
contents cleaned out. Besides the
money and stamps the safecrackers Sc
cured number CT pension checks
which had been deposited at the post
office the day before.
From indications, the work was done
by experts.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
MONTANA NOTES.

The president sent to the senate
the nomination OF Horace B. Worden
OF Montana, TO be assistant paymaster
in the navy.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-01
TWO Perish in Hotel Fire.

Quincy, ILL.,, March 2S.-Fire in the
Hotel Newcom resulted in the death of
Rose Mcdonald, once an actress. Miss
Antoinette Bronisky, waitress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
4IRSHIP RUNNING AWAY.
California ArroSc Escapes after
Unsuccessful Flight.

St Louis. Nov. 2-While Captain Baldwin. of San
Francisco inventor of the California Arrow
ship and several assistants returning the air
ship from the place IL landed after unsuccess-
ful fight tonight. to the Worlds Fair aeronautic
concourse the lead rope dragged from the
hands Of Baldwin's assistants and the arship broke
loose and scared into the air. When last it
drifting rapidly in q northwesterly direction.
There was nothing for Baldwin and Knabenshue
to do but accept the situation. After little
discussion to the probable length OF time that
the supply Of gas would sustain the arship Baldwin
said he believed the Arrow would descend the
ground within hour. The party then proceeded
on to the concourse, where the announcement that
the airship had escaped caused general consterna-
tion.
Two accidents prevented the long distance trial
flight arranged by Captain Baldwin to test the
staying powers Of the California Arrow and what
was 10 have been a speed demonstration around
prescribed quadrangular course OF about fifteen
miles developed into drifting exhibition. The
Arrow finally landed in a cornfed four miles west
OF the seronautIc coucourse at the Worlds Fair.
after the motor had been disabled by exhaust
cap blowing off a second time The vessel
sumed its flight after the first breakdown had been
repaired
The first accident resulted in the Arrow being
brought the ground about a mile and a half
northeast OF the concourse The damage was re-
paired without bringing the airshp back to the
aerodrome, and in less than hour 1t was again
in the air. making hesdway against the breeze
that had blown 1T out of it's course just before
IL was over he concourse fence on its return the
motor again failed. The arship was again erasped
by the breeze and hurried back over the distance
The atmosphere was hazy. and it was not long
before the Arrow was almost obscured from view
crowd WATCHED its every moment. and several
hundred persons remained at the confourse until
had aghted safely and that neither ne nor me
Arrow had been injured beyond the MINOR acci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
FIGHTS WITH ROBBERS.
Posse in Battle 5oith Gang Near
Cody" Buffalo Bill Coming.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

Cody. WyO. Nov. 2.-RepOrtS frOm the posse
which is pursuing the gang that robbed the bank
here yesterday and shot the cashier are that the
capture of the desperadoes is now question OF
hours only. Colonel Cody and his party are eX-
peossd romentarily horses are being held in readi
neas for them and ii is expected that they viii be
on the scene when the finally captured or
killed 1t seems likely that if any OF the gang
taken alive they will be Iynched Indian scouts
are with the Sheriff
Two battles have been fought between the des-
peradoes and the Sherif's men, and the former
have been driven into open country. where 1t should
he easy TO surround them, Citizens from all parts
OF the country are leaving their work and joining
those already in the saddle in the pursuit. The
robbers are still evidently trying reach the Hole
Wall but II is considered certain that they
will be headed on.
The first OF the two battles with the desperadoes
occurred at dusk last night about twenty miles
southwest of town. In this fight no nit.
though over two hundred shots Tred Both
the deputies and the robbers fought from behind
their horses and Sheriff Champions mount
killed The bandits obtained fresh horses from a
ranch and escaped. The posse then also obtained
fresh mounts and continued the pursuit
The bandits were uve-takCn second time
thev were breakfasting about fifteen miles from
Nee Ieetse. They hastily mounted, after one OF
their number appeared to have been wounded, and
took 10 tho open, a running fight began, which
can end only Ia their death or capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
POLICEMAN KILLS A MAN.
Fighting Mad BoiIern'aters Made
Officer Fear for His Life.

Surrounded by a crowd of lighting mad boiler
makers and fearing they meant to beat him.
last evening. Patrolman Eugene L. Devanna, OF
the Highbridge station. drew his revolver and
shot one Of the boilermakers. George Dowrick.
The bullet entered Dowrcks chest just below
the heart, and he died about ten minutes later.
Devanna surrendered himself and locked up
in the Hghbridge station. He was in citizens
clothes and of duty at the time of the shooting.
He is thirty-one years old and has boarded in
Aqueduct-ave.. near Burnside-ave- He is not
married His parents live at No. PIT East
Thirty -ninth-st He has good record and Is
liked by his fellow officers
Dowrick was thirty-two years old and came
to this city from Chester. Penn. He was en-
ployed by the Gas Engine and Power Company
and Charles L. Seabury & Co. (consoidated).
He had a room at No. 10 Cedar-ave., and ate at
the Morris Dock Hotel where the shooting oc-
Cured
The police say that Devanna was sober be-
fore he entered the hotel, and that he drank
only two glasses of beer in the place. Devanna
said that when he was drinking at the bar the
bartender. James Costello. joking with
James Malone and John Roberts, boermakers,
and that Malone was boisterous and laughed at
him. Devanna remarked that he wanted to be
left alone but the two boilermakers became per-
sonal and soon the three got angry.
MIS-. Patrick Murphy, wife of the proprietor,
sought TO quiet them, and induced Devanna to
go into the hallway Then Dowrick interfered.
Devanna says he warned Dowrick to keep
away from him, but that Dowrick drew a knife
and slashed him across the fingers of one hand
DevanDa has several badly cut fingers to bear
out this assertion. Then he fired.
As a half score more of angry boiermakers
poured from the bar and room adjoining, De
wanna threw off those about him, ran out
through the rear entrance TO the hotel and went
west TO the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad tracks and disappeared.
Sergeant Norton of the Highbridge station,
was with Detective Surran near the hotel when
he received word of the shooting. Finding the
boilermakers ugly and realizing he would need
help TO take the necessary witnesses, he sent
to the station for Roundsman Hickey and eleven
patrolrnen. The police arrested as witnesses all
ing and in the dispute leading up to It, and also
Mrs. Murphy.
No knife was found in Dowrick's clothing nor
on any OF the prisoners.
1t became known after the shooting that
| who lives near Sedgwick-ave., and they were
! engaged TO be married November 8. After the
| shooting Devanna ran to her home and told her
of the affair and she persuaded him. 1t is said,
| to give himself up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
ANOTHER YOUNG WITNESS
Nan A5caiting Sentence in TOmba
Corob0rateS "Nan' Patterson.

Another man who declares that he saw Caesar
Young shoot himself while he in cab with
Miss Nan" Patterson turned up yesterday in the
person Of John Latour. who is occupying Cell
439 in the Tombs. He is awaiting sentence for
stealing a wagon. He wrote a letter to Miss Pat
terson saying that he was the red-headed fellow
that looked into the cab window and showed
her where the drugstore after Young had
shot himself Miss Patterson sent the letter to
her attorneys, and Mr. Levy. Mr.. OReilly and
Warden Flynn went to LetOurs cell.
He told them that the cab passed him he
heard shot He looked into the cab and saw a
pistol in the right hand Of the man who sat on
the right side of the cab. He told the woman
to go to a drugstore and pointed one out to her.
but the druggist said that it was no case for
him, and told them to go to a hospital He told
his wife and several of his fellow workmen what
he had seen His wife advised him not to say
anything about 1t, and so he kept quiet.
At the time of it's investigation of the case
the grand Jury appealed to the man who stood
on the step of the cab to come forward.
Assistant District Attorney Rand who has
charge Of the case had Latour taken to his office.
Uatour made the same statement to him. Mr..
Rand. who refused to comment on it, had Coro-
necs Physician O'Hanlon who made the autoF-
sv on the body Of Caesar" Young, in consultation
m find out how it would have been possible for
Young himself to have inflicted the wounds.
Milton w Hazelton was permitted to return
70 his home in Oneonta, he is suffering from
the grip. He will return in answer 10 SUD
p0ana next Wednesday.
Assistant District Attorney Rand declined also
70 express any opinion regarding the story told
bv Hazelton, who declares that he saw Caesar
young shoot himself. Mr.. Rand would not even
sav if MI Hazelton was to be a witness
AIgernon Meyers, of Jacksonville, Ia, soon
affer the shooting Nj. Meyers Went back 70
ETlorida some months ago. Miss patterson :
counsel has tried TO have her case brought 10
trial but the District Attorney has peen delay
ing the case and she has been Kept in the
To1,,hs under indictment. Her trial is set for
Novernber 21 and her counsel VIII make a
.tTona effort 10 have it proceed then or have the
Indictment dismissed - :, +uin,
Mr. Hazelton knows what ne Is - taIrIts ,.t5
oho1t -, Miss Patterson said yesterday ne
list have been there. for he describes the
shooting exactly so far as can Te9eoeT m atoiIs WiI'
80 rIace | don't remember all OF the detaiis'
bI,t IN the main all he says is true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
CHEERS FOR THE JUDGE.
An Aaditor WaHts to KnOzC "TVhats
the Matter 7cith ROOSeUelt2~

carr Schurz. George Won SxaI and Judge Par
ker were the principal speakers at a largely at
tended meeting in Cooper Union under the au-
spices of the German-American Parker Union
last night The crowd got to the hill early
Bv 7:3O o'clock every seat in the historic old
auditorium was filed
Herman Ridder. Of The Staats-zeituns."
called the assemblage TO order. and said thlt
all save Judge Parker's speech would be IN
German.
Carl Schurz was the first speaker. The greet
ing accorded him was noisy and cordial fully
one-half Of the audience being those who under
stood German Mr.. Schurzs voice was not very
strong but his auditors were quiet Those on
the outer fringe Of the crowd got tired of
cranfng necks and standing on tiptoe. and many
left the corridors soon after Mr. Schurz began
his address. The speaker said in part:
When. forty--four years ago ! first stood on thi.
platform 10 advocate the election 70 the Presidency
of the slave baron, which sought 10 secure ntrol
Dover Of another force which is seeking 70 enrich
itself through the protective tariff. force which
5 ~ 30 5tI'naToIrs corruption-for corruption il is-
corruption reaching into the far corner of our being
AN yvben a money power paws political power to
continue les control anc a poH-Sel PaIty tesieS
backuaiI for this protection 20 remain IN control
Sf the Cffices that is corruption-and only VIII
tEis De s59pped MS %ie zstem in Default OF which
Segeneration OF public morals will spread. IN
sionsI seats: in other words. total rottenness.
IL IS therefore. natural that an old fighter OF the
The Republican party has reduced our county 70
M 4, bas SeIned h. rob weak southern territory N
-hs Panama affair: has commenced policy which.
u 90. -Sor, II b slfd each workman carries
r7ii.er on his back We asked 10 elect Fresi-
SI %bo tells US thar those who don't agree With him
are dishonest. He divides US into two .classssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
HEBREWS HERE DELIGHTED.
Work of the President and Secretary Hay
Warmly Praised

Well known Hebrews of this city last evening
expressed much delight over the information
that passports of American Hebrews are likely
to be recognized in Russia in the future,
and they declared that President Roosevelt and
Secretary Hay were entitled 10 the praise and
thanks of all good Americans for gaining recog-
milton of the rights Of American travellers in
Russia.
This certainly is good news" said Jacob A.
Cantor, former Borough President of Manhat-
tan and am delighted to hear 1t. The pass
port right of the American Jew in Russia should
have been recognized long ago"
This is a glorious achievement for President
Roosevelt" said Marcus NJ Marks. This news
from Russia regarding intended recognition OF
American passports for Jews, coming at this
time. ought to bring to the support of the pres
ent administration many thousan nds of additional
votes in this city alone. I am delighted with
the news, and 1 think all other american citizens
should De glad"
Il believed that the President and Secretary
gay would accomplish It," said Simon Wolf,
"and / am glad indeed to know that they have
succeeded l believe this news will create most
favorable impression throughout the country"
Il have no desire to go to Russia said Isaac
WaIlach but as a Jew and as American cit
iZen | am delighted with the news that the
President Is likely TO win for American Jews the
right of passport in Russia. | think there will
be general and widespread satisfaction in this
country over the Presidents course and his
success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
HOLD UP NAN ON CAR
Bandits Take $246 Near Fulton
Ferry, Brooklyn.

Three men describing themselves as William
Bell. OF No. 2s7 West Thrty-hfth- st; John
O'Nell of No. Al East One-hundred- and
twefth-st. and Thomas Kelly of No. 81 East
One-hundred-a nd-thirty-eighth-st Manhattan,
were arrested near the Fulton Ferry, Brook
lyn, last night, on complaint of John ]. Cars
callen, of No. 203 Pavonta-ave,. Jersey City, who
says the men assaulted him on a Seventh ave
car and took his pocketbook, containing SAG in
cash and two checks for 500 each. The prison
ers will be arra1gned in the Adams-st. police
court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
JUDGE PARKER SPEAKS TWICE
HIS ADDRESSES REMARKABLE FOR WHAT HE
FAILED TO DISCUSS
Cart SchHrz Heard at the Cooper Union Meeting adams
at the Carnegie Hall Gathering

Judge Parker in two speeches last night Cooper Union TO
and one at Carnegie Hall independents carefully
avoided all ntangng alliances with
raised and dropped ~
tie SAID nothing about his ESOpuS of
cost of the Philippine administration about 1925 600 600 wide of
the mark He said nothing about constitutional negro suffrage He crit
csed the Republicans alleged leaning the trusts b was
silent the trust connection of August Belmont Patrick
William F. Sheehan Cord Meyer and Smith, ir his
Herewith follow of the things some that he dnt