davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-29
John Dolf.
Gn niGbbnnlig 9isf9rS. - Sfi3se al
Ifbsbes Gin.

8rooflpn, g. g., 24be Ipril 1904.
0eppe nogeniinbe tibIigere bor
mon / Den oanife aoloni / @reater
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artet Sorofero iom oen, Der fanot
Steb iaar, ba Reoaftsr sSobn Bolts
ioroiffe 2epninger iteotes til oct iibite
Spileiteo. Sffe olene BEN oatife 9e.
folfning, men RoromPno, Spenifer
og @merifanere mebte frem peo 9aa.
rem oa lebiageoe ben afosbe til 8ra-
ben. Man fan anilaa, at minbit 1900
Mfenneifer Dor Itepnet iammen I Sen
lille "8or 5reliers banife &irfe" /
grooflm, hborfra gegrabeIien fore.
gif. Gre Sangforeninger, "Sania"
al Stem gorf, "grage" af Tertb @m.
bon, q. s., og "Norbmpnbetes
Sargforening" al grooflpn bar
msot frem. 9e TO fsrite afiang /
&irfen bper en- Salnte; men Worb-
mpnoenes Saneforening fit life Gin.
Iebnina til at ipnge, ba Weblemmer.
ne, Ser Dor msbt manbiterfe frem,
bleo ifiIte inber beu itore SrGngiel,
bbiIfet beflugeoes meaet Of mango.
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henpeb en- WerneifeaIber. en- bierte.
Iig Sale, bbori ban ifilorebe bans
S%ortienefter | Ienenbe 2tpe, Tom Iri-
natmonb og Tom en- gresiens Ianb.
9erngit hoISt 9aitor Somise oa ct
8ar af Ifbsbes oarmeite Serner
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efter at ct 8ar Congo oor afiunget
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forbi 8iiten for at fate ct iioite 9Iif
pao Sen Ifbs6e.
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hoorpaa Snneen "Sarpel fra Ben.
ner", forfattet at 8aitor &riitinn
Samise, blep irnget.
Sobn 3oIf bIep foot I &isbenhobn
tS43. Sra fit Sbe til lit t4be aar
bIep ban opbraqet | @riitiania hos
en- SnfeI. Siben flptteoe Snfelen,
ca Sobn meo, til 3isbenbobn. Wen
4oree frmbe ban iiben albrie glenn.
me.
Soa fom ben Sib, at Sobn if,lISe
nGlge en- 2eoepei. San off / Stoles
ma9erl9re; men bette Saunbperf
bleoe bam life, og ban faitebe SspeI
pg Gag, og sif / apotbeferIRre. s
1862 reiite Sssobu Bolt til amerifo,
hoor ban bereIois forisgte fig / gpo.
fbeferforretning, Sernbanearbeioe og
8 or.Snbuftri. s 1864 fog ban Sure
iom 2etmatros paa ct banif Sortsi
for at fomme tilboge til Sanmarf for
of ean meS / &rigen; men ban bIeo
life dntaget, ba ban bar for tpno.
9oeTe aar ienere reiite Sobn goIf
tilbaac til Imerifa, og | 1891 itif.
teSe ban "RorbIpiet", iom ban iiOen
bar ppret MeSoftsr al.
IfSsSe, ser bleo 81 Iar, efterla-
ser @nfe % ct 9ur Bern. e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-29

ENIBREp As sECoNB GAS NATTER JUNE i5rB 1893
~ 1RE PoST OFFICE At pKcoRGH, Iowa, UNDER THE
LCl oF CoNsRESsoY MARCH 80 ISIS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
TRUSTED
MEN ROB
EMPLOYERS
Clever Gang Is Ey-
posed by Capture
Of Clerk.

RENO, April 1s.-This city is much
excited over the wholesale robbery of
the large department store of the Gray,
Reid 4 Wright Company. The
thieves were trusted employees of the
firm, and up to the time of their detec-
ton they bore excellent regulations.
The robberies were committed in near
ly all the various departments and dur
ing a period of nearly four months.
The proprietors have known of the
disappearance of goods for some time,
but believed it the work of shoplifters.
Yesterday Walter Woods, in charge of
Barton Fishers candy department in
the store, was caught in $the act of Sc
creting some of the stolen goods. and
in the arrest of Woods z. c. Dalzell,
E. w. Smith, J. p. Rains Clarence
Woods and Harvey Blackwell. Other
arrests will probably follow. some Of
those implicated being in other towns
at present.
W. Woods is the ringleader Smith
disposed of the stolen goods in this and
other cities Dalzell and Blackwell
placed goods where they could be con-
veniently stolen by the others. Their
plan was to have the janitor pass
through the store carrying a large ice
cream freezer. The goods were thrown
in this and taken to the cellar From
there they were carried to the homes
of the accused. Nearly $500 worth of
goods already been recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
NORDICA'S COUNSEL SAYS
CHARGE is NONSENSICAL
Ayers That Prima Donna's Former
Husband Will Not Secure Setting
Aside of Decree.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Madame
Lillian Nordica's answer to her hus-
bands petition to set aside her di-
vorce decree will be heard next Thurs
day before Judge MacLean of the Su-
preme Court. Closely following the
affidavits of her husband that the de-
cree in the first instance was obtained
by collusion into which he was forced
by worry, Illness and lack of money,
came reposts that as soon as the pri-
ma donna is freed from her second
matrimonial venture she will essay a
third with a man of wealth.
Madame Nordica was said to be
away from her home at 121 Madison
avenue to-day. Neither the members
of her family nor her representative
in this city would discuss the case.
Her present address was carefully
withheld, although she was said to be
away on a concert tour.
II have never before heard of this
phase of the case" said John Russell
Soley, Madame Nordica's counsel.
land I will add that the charges of
collusion in this case are nonsensical
and absolutely without truth. We
have no fear of any other conclusion
when the case comes up for hearing"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
CONFESSION
CONDEMNS
FOUR MEN
Linderman,COnVicted
Murderer, Tells
Of Crime.

CARSON CITY, New, April 16.-This
the State prison by Albert Linderman,
who is under sentence of death, that
Will result in the hanging Of four men.
Some months ago a man by the name
of Patrick welch was thrown from
freight train near winnemucca by four
men. AS he was pushed from the mov-
ing train. after being robbed, four
shots were fired into his body. On his
death bed he recognized the men who
had been arrested for the crime. A
trial followed and all four were con-
victed. The men are Albert Linder-
man Of Stockton. Cal German, Rob-
erts and Sevner. The four were SEN
fenced to be hanged in December, but
upon an application for a new trial
the day Of execution was to be post
poned. The men up to this day have
maintained their innocence.
Linderman's confession duplicates
crime in itself upon German and Sew
ner and states that Roberts did not
do any of the shooting. but was of
the party. The confession reveals a
system OF wholesale robbery on the
lines of the Southern Pacific, as it tells
OF half a dozen crimes committed by
the men. The confession clears up the
diamond robbery case at Lovelocks
and tells of the disposal of the Jewels.
Linderman also states that German
has a record of a dozen men and that
he was regarded as the leader of the
gang that was robbing trainmen and
other people along the main line.
The confession is made to take all
blame possible from Roberts, who is
but a boy and not considered very
bright. The effect of the confession
will have no action upon the Supreme
Court. which now has the question of
a new trial before 1t. The other men
who are in the condemned cell deny
all knowledge of the confession and
have not offered any explanation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
POLICE OF PENSACOLA KILL
ARTILLERYM.4N IND LDOUND
FOUR BLUEJACKE7J IN RIOT
Fight on Street of
q Southern
City.
admiral Orders
Marines to
Scene.

PENSACOLA Fla, April 1e.-In a
riot on q street here tonight between
police and blue3ackets from the war
ships and few artillerymen from
Fort Barrancas, one enlisted man.
named Banks, OF the Seventh Artil
Iery. was killed and four bluejackets
from the Iowa and Alabama were
wounded. although not seriously. The
riot was started over the arrest Of a
bluejacket
Three policemen were at the patrol
box, when a petty officer from one OF
the ships blew a whistle signal in use
on the ships for the men 10 assemble.
Fully 500 men gathered and rushed the
policemen. separating them. Two Of the
policemen backed away from the
crowd. firing as fast as possible at the
advancing bluejackets, who were
hurting stones. bottles and other mis-
siles at them. II was during this shoot
ing that the artilleryman was killed
Reinforcements from the police sta
ton arrived at this juncture and part
~ dispersed the bluejackets.
Later. owing 10 many threats Of the
men from the warships TO kill the po-
lice. Admiral Barker ordered marine
guards from two OF the ships ashore
and they Quelled the riot and pre-
vented further trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
OREGON CITIZENS WOUND
BANDITS NEAR ASHLAND
Capture Desperate Men. Who. When
Called Upon TO Surrender, Opened
Hire T-DOn POSSe

ASHLAND, Ore, April I6.-In a bat
lie between three tramp bandits and a
posse Of citizens here to-day the rob-
bers were captured and brought to the
city jail. where one is now lying with
a bullet hole through his left arm All
are about p years old one. a half
breed, resembles the description OF the
Portuguese in the gang which held up
the Southern Pacific train at Copley.
Robberies Of residents Of outlying
suburbs have been going on for two
weeks. d H. Jackson and G. F. Bill
lings losing four saddles and brides
within the past few days. While a
young tramp was robbing his house of
half g. sack Of -four on Friday morn ag
he was found by Fred Hocein. who
marched him TO Ashland He told
where the gang was hidden and a posse
started after them this morning.
While c. A Simons and D. H. Jack
son were nearing the old Mattern
Mining Tunnel. crack went q rife in
the brush nearby. and in an instant
shots were poured in upon the posse.
Members Of the posse got to the rear
Of the bandits. caught them while fac
ing 10 the front and ordered them to
surrender An grabbed for their guns
and the posse began shooting, wound
ing one. when all then surrendered.
They call one another Red" Dutch"
and "Siwash." and admit their inten-
tie OF stealing horses to cross the
CASCADES.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
EXCLUSION
CHAMPIONS
ARE ACTIVE
Legislation Proposed
to Offset China'S
Move.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


WASHINGTON, April 16.-Legisla-
tion intended not only to offset the
move by China in denouncing the
treaty between that country and the
United States, but also to strengthen
every weak place in the Chinese ex-
clusicn act, was drafted by Attorney
General Knox and introduced in the
House to-day by Chairman Hit of the
Foreign Affairs Committee.
The bill disposes of treaty (disabil-
ity by eliminating from the Chi
nese exclusion law the words 'if not
inconsistent with existing treaty OBJ
ligations.'' Admission of Chinese per-
sons in this country is limited to those
born in the United States, those who
are specifically granted such right by
law. and no others.
This bill is satisfactory to those in
Congress known as exclusionists, with
whom the President and his advisers
have been at variance for some time
on the question of exclusion. The meas
ure is expected to pass. both branches
of Congress before adjournment, and
is considered by both sides as salts
factory solution of what promised to
be a perplexing problem.
Attorney General Knox has handed
to the President his opinion regarding
the validity of the Chinese exclusion
law He holds that the denunciation
of the treaty by China does not op-
crate to nullify the existing law. and
that exclusion can be enforced as rig
idly hereafter as under the treaty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
SAY AGES
THREATEN
OUTBREAK
Troops in Sonora Ar
rest COnSpiring
YaQuiS,

HERMOSILLO, Mexico, April 16.-A
working along the Sonora Railroad is
threatened. General Torres is concen-
trating government troops along the
route and wherever the Indians can. be
taken they are being hurried to Quay
mas and deported.
A special train passed through Her
mosillo to-day carrying troops who. are
picking up the Indians. At Ortiz.
General Sanchez and a force surprised
a party OF Yaqui Iaborers, and after
short but sharp fight, >the Indians
were compelled to surrender. and with
them the Mexican troops captured
seventy-five Mausers and a large sup
ply of ammunition. ~
II has been discovered that the
Yaquis went TO work along the rail-
road TO secure money to be used in
the purchase of munitions Of war and
that a rebellion on a large scale had
been planned. At the Sarpullido ranch
between Ortiz and Lamisa a detach-
ment Of the Twelfth Battalion engaged
and defeated fifty Indians, capturing
ninety Remington rifles. The outbreak
was planned for May, when the In
dians were TO gather and swoop down
over the ranches. The discovery of
the plot and wholesale deportation of
the Indians to Yucatan has enraged
the Yaquis and caused a premature
outbreak.
General Torres personally command
ed the Mexicans in a fight at Carrizal.
between Monas Prietas and Ortiz. The.
Indians were easily dereated and cap
tured.
On Friday a Mexican warship left
Guaymas bound for Yucatan with $50
YaQuis recently ordered deported and
others will follow. Torres is confident
OF being able to suppress the upris-
ing before II becomes general, while
traffic on the Sonora Railroad has not
yet been interfered with.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
NELLIE GRANT SARTORIS
LOSES PACKAGE OF JEWELS
Detectives Search for Valuable Bundle.
Supposed. to Have Been Dropped
While Paving Visits.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris, daughter OF the late
General u. S. Grant. to-day lost a
package containing jewelry valued at
several thousand dollars. Detectives.
working with Detective Williams of
the Holland House, were searching
high and low for the package tonight.
The pawnshops in the vicinity of
Twenty-t third street were visited, but
without result.
Mrs. Sartoris can form no idea of
where, during an afternoons trip with
friends. the jewelry could have been
lost She was very much perturbed
tonight and was unable to give the
detectives much assistance. She made
a full statement to Detective Will
liams of the Holland House, where she
has been stopping with her daughter
and maid since last Wednesday, when
they arrived from Washington
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
MOB ENDS
MANS LIFE
FOR CRIME
Mysterious Tragedy
at Night in
DunSmuir.
ASSailant OF a Child Is
Beaten to Death by
Citizens.
Body of the Victim Reported to Have
Been Thrown Into the Waters
of the Sacramento.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDDING, April ia mob of a
hundred indignant and determined res
idents of Dunsmuir took E. H. Har-
rington, a painter and upnolsterer, from
the overland train in the Dunsmuir
yards at o'clock last night, beat him
10 death and then threw his body into
the Sacramento River.
Harringtons crime, for which he was
killed by the mob, was committed upon
the eight-year- daughter of w.
Hodkinson, resident of Dunsmuir.
Harrington had been living in Duns-
muir for a long time.
Fully a hundred residents of Duns-
muir got together, secured Harring-
ton and dealt severely with him. They
then decided to put him aboard the
overland train and send him south. He
was placed on the train, but, on sec
ond thought, the mob decided TO finish
the matter differently. Harrington was
taken from the train and dragged a
short distance from the depot, where
he was beaten and kicked almost to
death by the infuriated people. He
begged for mercy but no mercy was
shown.
The spot where the final beating was
administered was small footbridge
across the Sacramento River. about
200 yards below the Southern Pacific
roundhouse at Dunsmuir. Here the
mob FASTENED with Harrington before
the officers of the law could interfere.
The victim cried and begged that his
life be spared. pleading innocence of
the crime with which he was charged.
No heed was paid to his appeals. and
in the darkness he was beaten into In
sensibility. Then the mob quietly dis
persed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Russian DeSSePS S
Destruction
Observed.

TOXIC, April 1s (s:so p. m.). - Ths
long-awaited report or Vice. Admiral
Togo describing the seventh Japanese
attack or Port Arthur reached the
Navy Department tonight. The report
is as follows:
1.-The attack opened on April II. Two
destroyer divisions OF our torpedo
hotiIIa and one steamer reached the
mouth of the herbor at midnight on
April L.. Despite the enemy's search
lights, they succeeded in sinking mines
quickly in several places. Another
destroyer flotilla, with the special mis-
sion of drawing out the enemy, while
accommodating on April Is southeast of
the Liaothieshan promontory. out
side the harbor, encountered four
masted destroyer of the enemy, which
they attacked and sunk within ten
minutes"
About the same time they observed
another destroyer coming from the di-
rection Of 'Liaothieshan. They attack
ed it, but owing to their long range
did not succeed in sinking it 1t fed
and took refuge in the harbor. Our
casualties were only two sailors slight
ly wounded. We had no time to pick
up the enemy's drowning. owing to the
approach of the enemys cruiser Bayan-
ATTACK BY A CRUISER.
1.-The third squadron, reaching the
outside harbor at o'clock in the morn
ing, protected the second destroyer
fiotilla and reconnoitered at the same
time. At 9 a. m. the cruiser Bayan
attacked US at long range, but was
soon repuIsed. The enemy's cruisers
Novik, Diana and Askold. together with
the battleships Petropavlovsk, Pobieda,
Poltava and other vessels, joined the
Bayan and attacked us. The third
squadron gave battle. and gradually
drew the enemy to the southeast for
about fifteen miles.
''At this time the first squadron,
which was hidden in fog thirty miles
distant, received a wireless message,
quickly advanced and attacked the
enemy, which. retreated- We chased
them to the harbor entrance. where a
ship of the Petropavlovsk type was
seen to blow up by mine. sunk by US
the night before at 1890 o'clock
Two other of the enemy,s ships
seeing this showed utter confusion.
Another ship was seen also blown up
by mines, but she could not be identi-
fed, owing to the confusion which
prevailed for about an hour.
The remaining /enemy's ships.
shooting water from both sides. grad
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
MURDER IN FIRST DECREE
VERDICT IN SHOCKLEY CASE
Mercy for Man Who Killed Mo-
torman and Conductor.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April 16.-
James NJ. Shockley was to-day found
guilty of murder in the first degree
with no recommendation of mercy.
Sentence viii be passed on April rs.
On January last Shockley held up
street, car and in struggle with
Motorman Gleason and Conductor
Brighton he shot and killed both of
them. Shockley was arrested a few
days later and confessed his guilt His
home is In Missouri.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
UNITED STATES LEADS
IN NAVAL CONSTRUCTION

LONDON, April 16.-In to-day's
Parliamentary papers the Secretary of
the Admiralty says that the total ton
mage of battleships now building and
projected is as follows: United States,
20s,1sO; Great Britain, $4,000; Rus
sia, l25,7O0; Germany. 103.907.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
UNITARIAN CLUB HOLDS
QUARTERLY BANQUET
Prominent Citizens Address the Mem
bers at Function i'm the City
of san Jose

SAN JOSE, April 16.-The Unitar-
Ian Club, one Of the leading organiza-
tions OF this city. held its quarterly
banquet at the St. Claire Club this
evening. DR.. A +. Osborne OF Santa
Clara, the president. presided. Plates
were laid for eighty. An elaborate
dinner was served and D'Ablaings
orchestra rendered music Judge s.
F. Deib was toastmaster. The prin-
cipsl address OF the evening was made
by Professor Bernard Moses of the
Philippine Commission. He told OF
the work IN the Philippines, and said
IN his opinion, no other country could
have accomplished what the United
States had there Other speakers were
Thomas p. Woodward Of San Fran
cisco and Colonel A. c. Girard OF the
Preside. Monsieur E. Lanel. the
new French Consul at San Francisco.
was introduced to the gathering.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
RAILWAY PROMOTOR is
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL
Indications Arc That Wealthy Citizen
of Missouri Committed
Suicide

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 16.-Charles
Lippman, proprietor of an electric line
between this city and Marysville. was
found dead in hotel here to-day. A
bottle of morphine was found in the
room and it is believed he committed
suicide. With his brother. Adolph
Lippman, the man now dead was en-
gagged in many financial enterprises. He
was very wealthy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
FEDERAL BANK OFFICIAL
Is ORDERED ARRESTED
Inspector finds Affairs OF New York
Institution in a Chaotic
Condition.

NEW YORK. April I6.-Assistant
District Attorney KresseI, after max
ing an investigation OF the books and
records OF the Federal Bank, an
nounced that he had found things in
a very chaotic condition, and as a re-
suit OF his investigation he has COM
municated with Inspector McClusky.
who has Issued instructions TO the de-
tectives to arrest former Official Of
the bank.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
NINE OFFICIALS WILL BE
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

PTTTSBURG. April I6.-The Cor
oner's jury in the investigation in the
Harwick mine disaster, in which l7s
men lost their lives on January 25 last.
returned a verdict to-day holding
State Mine Inspector +. n Cunning
ham and superintendent of Mines Nil
fred Souden responsible for the ex-
plosion. Warrants have been issued
for their arrest, charging murder.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
ObaIdia Panama's Minister.

PANAMA. April 16.-The following
appointments are announced: Former
Governor Obaldia to be Minister of
Panama at Washington; Senator Pab-
10 Arosemana, to be Panamas Minis
ter to Europe, residing in Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
socialists Win Go to Chicago.

OMAHA. Neb., April 16.-The count
of the referendum vote on the question
of removing the national headquarters
of the Socialist party from Omaha to
Chicago was completed to-day. result
ing In vote of five to one in favor of
Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Liner AGROUND at schula.

HAMBURG. April 16.-The Ham,
urg-American line steamer Bulgaria,
Captain Russo. from Hamburg for
New York, is aground at Schula. As
sistance has been sent to the stranded
vessel. ..-.--.---- -
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
FIRE IN A HOTEL
IMPERILS THE LIVES.
OF THE OCCUPANTS

INDIANAPOLIS, April II.
The Occidental Hotel is
burning. The fire seems to
be beyond control and hun
dreds of people are imperiled.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
TIE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San xr1n-
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight. April IL;
San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy Sunday; Light northerly
wanda. changing 60 fresh west
erly. A. q. HcADIE.
District ForscASter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

Continued ON Page n. Column 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. T. F. Bradford was in Toledo on
business Thursday.
Mr. F. l.. Meeker spent Thursday in
Des Moines on business.
Mr.. Watson Ramsey. of LaMoille. was
in the city on business Thursday.
Hon. Merritt Greene went to Des
Mones this morning for short stay
on business.
DR.. L. w. Jay. OF st. Anthony. ac-
companied by his daughter Ada. spent
Thursday In the city.
Mr.. G. d. RIcheson left for Stafford.
this morning, where he will visit with
friends for several days.
Mr.. w. l. Good left this morning for
Milwaukee, where he Will remain for
few days on business.
Mrs. II. j. Howe, Mrs. f. r. Lay and
Miss Jessie Binford were the guests
of Mrs. B. ]. Miles. at Eldora, today.
Mr.. Frank Ensminger, OF Gilman. was
in the city Thursday evening, being
on his way home from business
trip to Toledo.
Miss Florence Burnen. of Grlnnell
College. arrived home this morning for
an over Sunday visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Burnell.
Mrs. Myron Woodland. of LaAloille.
spent Thursday in the city. coming