davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
BOSTON IS INVADED
BY HOSTS OF G. A, R,
Twenty FIVE Thousand Men In
the Great Parade.
WEATHER is MOST PRoPlTlous

Massachusetts City Was Gaily C'ec-
grated for the Occasion, and the
Day Was Generally Observed as a
Holiday by All Glasses of Business.
Boston, August 16.-Today dawned
pleasant and cool for the veterans of
the Grand Army of the Republic. In
honor of the occasion the day was
generally observed as a holiday by all
classes Of business.
Early in the forenoon arrived the
last division of the invading Grand
Army of the Republic. From Cali
fornia to Maine and Massachusetts,
and fro mthe states between the host
had come and at 10 o'clock the hour
set for the parade to move, $4,000
men were In line.
Along the line of march at every
available point viewing stands had
been built and these began to fill
early, particularly those on the Boston
SOAA4AAASAAo' HAA OH S0ClL1CAI5 1AflQ UCCn
made for the veterans who were phys
ically unable to engage in the parade
or who did not care to do so, to view
the procession from stand at Win
throp square. The finishing touches
had been put and today the city was
one mammoth display of flags, bunt-
ing and streamers OF red, white and
blue. The decorations never have
been more general nor more elaborate
for any event in this city.
In the formation of the parade, Ed
ward H. Kinsley, post Of Boston, was
given the place of honor; that of es-
cort to Colonel John c. Black, com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army
Of the Republic Charles H. O'Con-
nell was chief of staff.
Forty-two states and two territories
were reported in the column besides
the Potomac division made up of the
Old Guards Of Washington, D. c.
Each state comprised division with
the exception of Massachusetts, which
had two divisions, with 1876 posts in
line from the state. New England
posts numbered about 1000 men; New
York had two battalions; West Vir-
ginia, 18 posts; Kentucky, II posts;
North Dakota, 1O and Minnesota 13
posts; Ohio about 720. California was
reported by two posts, and Oregon
one.
1t was estimated that the column
would require about three hours to
pass one point
The parade moved from Arlington
street to Beacon Hill, passed the state
house, where it was reviewed by Gov.
ernor Bates. Here from a great stand
1000 people, including state officials,
members Of the legislature and their
friends, saw the procession. At the
city hall the parade was reviewed by
Mayor Patrick A Collins, and the
city council. At the junction of Tenn.
pie Place and fremont street the vet.
erans met the most spectacular and
picturesque feature of the entire route
in the form of living flag composed
Of 1000 school children
AS the line passed the children sang
patriotic hymns.
Along fremont street to Boylston
street where one continuous stand had
been erected on the common, 15,00CI
people viewed the parade, for the most
part delegates to the Grand Army OF
the Republic and affiliated organiZa
tions and their friends. Old BoyIes
ton street, near Park square, Com
mander-in-Chief Black left his place
at the head of the procession and
from a stand nearby reviewed the pa
rade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
Dies From Dose of Poison.

Moultrie, Ca, August 16-Mrs. Eliz
abefh Hammond, wife of H. S. Ham
mond, an aged citizen Of Moultrie
died Monday afternoon from dose
of morphine, which was probably TAX
en- with suicidal intent. Mrs Ham
Imond had been in poor health for some
time. She had before made the at
tempt to commit suicide, but was pre-
vented. Half a bottle of laudanun
and a double dose of morphine were
used jointly, ard the physicians were
unable to counteract its effects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
Mob seizes TeIearaph Office.

Atlanta, Ca, August 16.-The Off
cials of the Western Union Telegraph
company have been advised by the
manager of their company at Savan.
nah that the mob at Statesboro has
seized the Western Union office opera.
tor there and closed the telegraph of.
flee at Statesboro. It is now i'm.
possible to communicate with States.
borO by telegraph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
Precious Ore Found.

Denver, Colo, August 16.-1ne
News today says: Radium ore has
been discovered at three different
places in the Cripple Creek district. At
two places the ore has been found in
a we'll defined vein, averaging from
1S inches to feet in width. Thousands
of dollars worth of the precious ore
has been thrown over the dumps by
the people operating the mines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
United States Cruisers saIuted.

Victoria, B. c., August 16.-United
States cruisers New York and Colum.
bia have arrived at Esquimault harbor
and were welcomed by salute of 21
guns. Admiral Goodrich and the oHi.
GERS of the American cruisers were
the guests at dinner of Commodore
Goodrich, of H. NJ. S. Grafton. The
New York will leave Thursday for the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
Assumes Presidency.

New York, August 1G.-Senor Mon.
tes has assumed the presidency of the
Republic, says a Herald dispatch from
Lapaz, Bolivia. The cabinet is COM
posed of Minister of Foreign Affairs,
DR.. Claudio Pinilla, Minister of the In.
terror, Senor Capril1os; Minister of
Justice, DR.. Saracho: Minister of Fl.
nance, Senor Daniel CASTILLO; Minister
of War, General Monies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17

Success in law requires, first, a good
deal of money; second, a good deal of
patience; third, good cause; fourth, a
good lawyer; fifth, a good counsel;
sixth, good witnesses; seventh, a good
jury; eighth, good judge, and, ninth,
good luck.-EXchange
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
His Little ,Inka.

Said the regular customer of the res
taurant as he stopped at the desk to
pay his bill: "Where did you get that
beef you are serving today" What's
the matter with itY' aggressively asked
the cashier, who scented another kick.
There's nothing the matter with it,
that's why l asked"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
Two Hundred Miners at Work.

Birmingham, Ala, August 16.-Two
hundred miners went to work Mon.
day at Dolomite, operated by Wood.
ward Iron company, on open shop"
plan. Two hundred coke ovens were
lighted and more are to follow soon,
as the coal output increases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
SEVERE BATTLE REPORTED.
German Troops Engage the Hereros In
Southwest Africa.

Berlin, August 16.-Four columns OF
German troops attacked the Hereros
near Hamackari, German southwest
Africa, on the night of Aug. II. The
fighting continued all day Of Aug. 12
The natives were defeated with a
heavy loss
Five German officers, including
Count Won Arnim and 19 men, were
killed. Six officers, among them Bar.
on Won Waiter and 50 men, were
wounded
General Won Trotha, dispatching the
particulars of the battle from Ham.
ackari, adds that his soldiers fought
with the greatest bravery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
Resolution Stricken Out.

Lewiston, Idaho, August 16.-The
Democratic convention struck out the
Dubois anti-Morman resolution from
the platform by vote Of 133 to 131,
early today after a night devoted to
debate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-17
Trouble Imminent,

Savannah, Ca, August ia spe-
cial from Statesboro says trouble is
imminent. Some soldiers disarmed
by citizens. A riot call may be sound.
ed in Savannah for the military.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
IOWA ELECTRIC
CAR JUMPS TRACK
Over a Score of People Return.
ing From G. A. r. Conven-
ton Are injured

DES MONIES, Iowa, June g.
Twenty y-seven persons were injured
today in an accident on the Mason
, City & Clear Lake electric line, while
returning to Mason City from the last
campfire of the Iowa G. A r.. encamp-
ment. A trailer on a heavily loaded
train jumped the track while going at
a high rate of speed and turned over.
A culvert kept the car for falling on
the passengers, who had been thrown
from the windows. The injured:
A. B. Funk, Spirit Lake, politician, in
jury to leg;- Tom Way, Mason City,
bruised about head; Mrs. R. T. st. John,
Riceville. wife Of newly elected depart
ment commander, internal injuries; c. L..
Jones' Bristow, veteran, nose cut off, in
ternaIly injured; Mrs. w c. Wallace.
Mason City. injured internally; Thomas
Hamilton, Garner veteran, leg broken;
Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller. Usage, shoulder and
back injured; w. c. CIaussen. Mason
City, head cut; William Colson. Gov.
Cummins' valet, slight; Mrs. William
Colson, bruised; Mrs. d. e. Ross. Ackley,
head cut; "A. Fomey. Clarksville, leg cut:
Mrs Leo Vernon, Mason City, back hurt;
Mrs. J. r.. Fowler, Hampton, shoulder
bruised; Mrs. Fifer, Muscatine, bruised:
Mrs. G. McCarty, Emmetsburg, bruised;
MrsgFDuncan. Ernmetsburg. cut; J. j..
Kane Emmetsburg, cut; c. " Surfus,
Bristow, head cut; Rev. c. Nolte, Bel
mont, back hurt; M. w. ST. Clair, Mount
Vernon, cut in neck, y. j. Thompson,
Sheffield, bruised Mrs. Huffman. Water
loo, bruised Mr.. Huffman, cut; J. nj.
Ert1st. Luana, leg hurt; T. ID. Wallace,
Carlisle, knee CUT; F. E Scoville. Car
Isle, bruised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
KNOX WILL LEAVE CABINET FOR SENATE
Republican Leaders Pennsylvania Attorney
the President Is Willing Coo
cations in Pennsylvania May Result

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 9.-Phi-
lander c. Knox, of Pittsburg, attorney
general of the United States, today
was selected to succeed Matthew S.
Quay as United States senator from
Pennsylvania. He will accept and
serve, by appointment of Gov. Penny
packer, until March 4, the date of the
expiration of Senator Quay's commits
sion. Unless political complications
should arise as a result of today's ac-
ton, he will be elected for the full
term by the legislature, which meets
in January. 1t is expected that Attor-
ney General Knox will remain in the
cabinet until December.
The selection of Mr.. Knox came as
a surprise. Directly after Senator
Quay died Knoxs name was among
those mentioned for the vacancy. but
as no one came forth to support it,
very little was heard of his candidacy.
Yesterday Henry c. Frick, of Pitts
burg, a director of the United Steel
corporation, came to Philadelphia and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
WAR DECLARED ON ALL
CRIPPLE CREEK UNIONS
Citizens Alliance Sets Out to Exterminate Orqanza.
tiOns of Miners and Other Trades-Business Men
Sign Agreements to Employ No Union Men-Portand
Mine Is Closed and Federal Question Raised

Z 4
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June s.
Death to unionism in the Cripple
Greek district is the latest slogan of
the Citizens alliance, which has sent a
decree broadcast that every person
connected with any union must either
Dever his connection with such organi-
cation or leave the gold mine region.
This stand of the anti-unionists was
vaguely hinted at two days ago, but
the movement seemed SO absurd to
some $500 uniOnists in the camp that it
was not taken seriously
Tyson S. Dynes, a Denver attorney,
is in conference with the Citizens alli-
ance leaders and it is announced that
he is preparing form, which will be
presented to every merchant and busi-
ness man and other employers of labor
in the gold region, pledging them not
to employ any person who is affiliated
with a labor union.
No person who works for living
will be exempt and the absolute ami
hilation of unioniism in this county is
predicted by members of the Citizens
alliance and the Mine Owners associa-
:3ion.
Over 5000 People Affected
This is the most drastic step yet TAX
en- by the alliance since it secured the
upper hold in the district and it's en-
forcement will affect $500 men and
women new affiliated with various
unions. Among the trades that will be
affected by the new movement are
clerks, cooks, walters, bartenders, car
penters, electricians, trainmen and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
HUNT TRAIN ROBBERS
One Man killedand Two Others
Surrounded

NEWCASTLE, Col, June "a posse
of ranchmen and cowboys living in the
neighborsood of Garfield today found
three men supposed to be Denver &
Rio Grapde train robbers, who dyna-
nited the express car of a train near
Parachute, Col, Tuesday night. A
fight followed and one of the pursued
men was. killed. The other two escap-
ed into Garfield canyon, and at last
accounts We're surrounded. +
Elmer Chattman, cowboy, received
a slight flesh wound The body was
brought TO Newcastle tonight and was
identified as one of the three men who
worked several days last week on the
Denver & Rio Grande near Parachute.
He went under the name of ]. H. Ross.
The two other men who worked with
Ross last week gave the names of
John Emmerling and Charles Scubbs.
Their several days employment on the
road gave them an excellent oppor-
tunty to familiarize themselves with
the lay of the land. 1t is reported that
at least 200 men heavily armed are
watching the two men in Garfield can
yon tonight, and will shoot them down
If they attempt to escape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10


announced that the attorney general
was a candidate for the place. and that
he came in ME. Knox's interest. AS
the leaders had decided that Allie
gheny county. sin which Pittsburg is
situated, was to. have the place. he
thought the leaders could have no OBJ
lection to the attorney general.
The PittsbuTg delegation accepted
Mr.. Knox. and the public announce
ment of their action soon followed.
Whether the selection of Mr.. Knox
will cause complications to arise with
in the party in Pennsylvania is difficult
to say.
Roosevelt Will Let Him Go :
WASHINGTON, d. G., June e.
Just before Attorney General Knox
left Washington a few days ago he
called on the president and told him
that he had been rendered the ap-
pointment of United States senator and
asked if the president was willing he
would accept. The president told him
that while it was true that probably
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
THE NEWS INDExED
PAGE 1

PAGE Il
Stamping Out Unionisn1 in Colorado
Japs May Move on New -chwanq
Attorney General Knox Will Be Sem
ator
City Will Ask Street Railway to Pay
for Cleaning Streets
Hearst Defeat at ST. Cloud
Iowa Electric Railway Wreck
RAGE1ll
Ramsey County Good Roads Rssocia-
Soldiers, Home inmates TO Get Their
Pensions
Carpenter Kills Himself
Democratic Primaries Tonight
Small Boy Is Run Overland Killed
Charles +. Arroi to Seek Congressional
Nomination
PAGEJlI
News of the Northwest
MinneapoIis Matters
PAGE Nv
Editorial Comment
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
News of the Railroads
PAGE vi.
Of Interest to Women
Bitter Feeling Over Forest Reserves
PAGE VIII
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE x
Admission Fee to State Prison New
Policy
Street Railway Answers Friendly Suit
coroner's jury Clears Sentry Kennedy
Art Society After Biilboards
Engineers Fight General Heating PIan1
Charter Commission Meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
HOLD nan IN RESERVE
Mrs. PattersonNot to Go Before
Grand Jury

( NEW WORK, June 9.-At the request
of some of the grand jurors Assistant
District Attorney Rand this afternoon
wrote to counsel for Mrs. Nan Patter-
son asking that she be permitted to
testify before the grand jury and ex-
plain her case. Her counsel replied
that they would not allow their client
to go before a grand jury.
Assistant District Attorney Rand to-
day had long consultation with the
widow of Caesar Young. 1t was said
today by the polics that they have
positive evidence that the revolver with
which Young was killed was bought
from pawnbroker insFebruary last,
the day before the tragedy, by man
who was accompanied BY woman. 1t
is said that the pawnbroker has seen
Mrs. Patterson and has not identified
her as the woman who was the pur-
chaser of the revolver.
The pawnbroker who sold the re-
volver with which Young was killed,
when shown a picture of Young, de-
clared positively that it was a likeness
of the man who bought the revolver.
He then described the purchaser,
whose appearance was strikingly simi-
lar to that of ]. Morgan Smith,.
Another witness, Thomas Meagher,
a driver, says that he saw what took
place in the cab just before the shot
was fired. He says that Nan Patter-
son, sitting on the left OF Young, was
turned half around in the cab. Her
left arm was thrown around Young's
neck and she was leaning forward as
though about to press her lips to his.
The position would make it possible to
have brought revolver up. with her
right hand and into place so as to de-
liver a bullet which would cause such
a wound as killed Young.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
ASKS CASH OF BRYAN
Mrs. Bennett Calls on Him to
Produce S15O,OOO

: NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 9.-An
application of Mrs. Grace Imogene Ben
nett will be heard in the probate court
on June 20, asking that William ].
Bryan be required to bring from New
York to the jurisdiction of the court
$150,000 in cash and to make imme-
diate payment to her Of the $4,000
special request which her husband,
Philo S. Bennett, made in her favor.
1t is alleged in the application that
Alfred p. Sloan, of Bennett Sloan &
Co., has in his hands more than $780,
600 which he is willing to turn over
to the executors. 1t is also declared
that it is Mr.. Benefits opinion that the
estate will amount to from $275,00O to
$500, 700, and that the clause in the
will by which Mrs. Bennett is given
$4,000 cash outright, together with
three houses in Bridgeport, entities her
to priority over any other legatee. 1t
is understood that there will be no OPP
position to the granting Of the petition.
Mr.. Bryan is executor Of the Bennett
estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

Z
stone and brick masons. The unionists
assert that they viii fight the move
ment to finish.
Subsequently two committees com
posed of members Of the Citizens al
lance started out with identical forms
of agreement to secure signatures.
With two exceptions all business
houses visited signed through author
ized representatives.
Deputies have been busy all day
making arrests, and at o'clock there
were confined in the bullpen fifty
seven men.
Condemns. Record Raid
Gen. Bell issued statement today,
condemning the raid on the Victor
Record Office and the destruction of the
newspaper plant. He says: Il am
aware that Editor Kyner was bitterly
denounced and. threatened and accused
of selling out when his editorial ap-
peared, asking the Western Federation
of Miners to cali off the strike. The
socialistic members of the federation
were the ones who took the principal
stand in this thing. Whoever the per-
petrators of this crime may be, they
will land in the buIlpen if apprehend-
ed
Editor Kyner does not think that
union miners wrecked his office be-
cause of his editorial on Wednesday
advising the strike be called Off .'The
union men, he says, agree with the
sentiment IN my editorial After its
-----
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Who Shot the Merchant

NEW YORK, June 9.-Moses We'll.
dfty-two years old, vice president of
the j. G. Spencer Turner company, a
dry goods house, was found dead today
In his bachelors apartments He had
been shot twice, whether accidentally
or not is undetermined. Mr.. We'll had
suffered from severe attacks of neural
gia for many years and only a short
time ago left private sanitariun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

no other man in the country could
quite fill the position of attorney gen
eral as he had filed it, he believed that
his services in the senate would be
exceptionally valuable. The president
said that during the next session or
two Of congress it was fair assump-
ton that there would be considerable
constructive legislation on trusts and
combinations of one character or an
other, and in that matter Mr. Knox
would be of greater service than per-
haps any other man could be. The
president is greatly pleased that Mr..
Knox will accept the position. The
latter probably will not resign as at
torney general until congress con-
venes in December.
Day to Take knox's Place
Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 9.-As-
sistant Attorney General William A.
Day will succeed Attorney General
Knox when the latter retires from the
cabinet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

~
LIAU-YANC, June ct general
staff that Japanese will movement
chvvang right Of Russian
a
"A telegram from Salkelberg Q Kuropatkin
that
of Kaipng in Flao-chou yesterday
noon, and, moving souherly
barded the far
driving
The squadron sections,
Cont Ions -Eane
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
WOMAN BALLOONIST
LANDS IN THE RIVER
Special to The Globe

Special 10 4ne GiODe
q PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, sJune q.
Mile. Loretta, the balloonist, in her
third carnival ascension and parachute
leap, today landed in the Mississippi,
but was protected with a-life preserver
and rescued with a row boat. The
balloon landed in network of wires
on the west end of Bluff street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
WON'T WORK FOR
FIFTEEN CENTS A DAY
Italian Life Prisoner Prefers Staying
Behind the Bars to Returning Home

HARTFORD. Conn. June 9.-An-
tome Spran, life prisoner in the state
penitentiary, being granted a release on
condition that he return to Italy, be-
came very excited and safd:s
Il cannot go back to Italy and work
for Is cents day. would rather stay
in prison"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Polytechnic institute Burned

TROY, N. Y, June 9.-The Rensse-
laer Polytechnic institute main build
ing was totally destroyed by fire ear
ly today. The loss will exceed $780,
600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
THESE HAVE PORT ARTHUR FALLEN

Special Gable to The
LONDON June 9-Rumors of the
from prints an
unconfrnaed Vienna
loss of 1000 killed
also reports the fall of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

PITTSBURG, Pa. June 9.-An ap-
now on strike on the lakes for higher
wages addressed to the coal miners Of
the Pittsburg district asking them to
refuse to load coal for lake shipment,
will, according to District President
Patrick Dolan, be refused. Mr.. Dolan
said the miners contract could not be
broken.
Already the movement OF coal to the
lakes has assumed large proportions
and will be steadily increased from
now on, about 1900 cars leaving the
Pittsburg mines every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
MUST BE IN UNIONS
Sailors and Firemen Raise Oh.
ton to Cooks

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 9. Another
trouble has broken out in marine cir
cles. Today when Capt. Galton wanted
to start the big freighter Moses Tay-
lor, the sailors refused to ride with a
cook not affiliated with the Lake Sea-
mems union, and the firemen refused
to ride with cook not affiliated with
the longshoremen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
NAY MOVE UPON
NEW=CHWANG'
THREATEN LEFT WING. OF
MAIN RUSSIAN ARMY

This IS the Latest Programme At
tributed to the japanese, Who
Continue Their Assaults Upon Port
Arthur 80 Mikado's Commander
Takes Fresh Measures to Conceal
His Movements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

Continued on Seventh Page