davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Sarah Schaefer Murder Case

Bedford, Ind, Jan, SO.--The court OF
inquiry investigating the Schafer muir
der today heard more evidence on the
letters received by Miss Schaefer. one
of the witnesses declared that dozens Of
times after school closed Miss Schaefer
ran 20 her room for her mail, eagerly
read the letters and Immediately des-
troyed them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Big Fire in Paterson. n. ].

Paterson, n. j., Jan. 30,--Fire, start.
ed by the explosion Of chemicals today
In the large silk mill Of Ashley &
Bailey, destroyed the entire plant
Loss $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
CHARLES rs BIRTHDAY.
Observed i'm Trafalgar Square,
And Boston.

London Jan. SO--Wreaths and other
! floral tributes today bedecked the
statue Of Charles lin Trafalgar square,
IN commemoration OF the 255th anni-
yersary OF his execution. The Royal
Oak club OF Edinburgh and the White
Cockade club and other Jacobite So
cIetles sent their usual wreaths. The
statue was visited by large crowds dur.
ing the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Order Against parnell's Widow

London, Jan, 3O.-A receiving order In
bankruptcy has been granted against
the widow Of Charles Stewart Parnell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 3O.--Indanap-
oils detectives are working today on
the information brought here by Sheriff
Smith. The young man whose acquain.
lance with Miss Love Miss Schaeters
roommate, liz being investigated, and
who lives In fashionable part OF this
city. has been coseied with the detec.
tlves today. A woman physician here
Is alleged TO have treated a girl whose
name has been mentioned as a witness
In connection with the Bedford case,
while the latter was In indianapolis last
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Noted Peruvian Poet Dead.

New York. Jan. 30,-Senor Luis Ben
jamin Cisneros, noted Peruvian poet.
is dead according to Herald dispatch
from Lima, Peru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
BOSTON VERY LOYAL

Boston, Jan 3O.--The anniversary Of
the execution OF King Charles |, Jan
&c. l649, was observed today by several
Episcopal churches In Boston and
vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
RUSSIA is VERY WARY.

Berlin, Jan, 3O--WhIlc the German
foreign Office Is unable to confirm the
news received at Washington that Rus.
sia's answer viii be satisfactory TO ia.
pan, II believes II Is likely to be true
and argues that Russia viii avoid Civ.
ing an answer which Japan can send to
the powers as justification for declar.
ing war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

You are In Good Company When you
Place Your Name on These Pages.
The Leading Firms Of the City are
All Here.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15

Many changes are expected in the ranks
of Kentucky Federal office holders when
President Roosevelt's second term be-
gins. 1t is understood from good author
ity that all of the eight-year men will have
to step aside and let other good Republi-
cans have little slice of the pie. Among
those named to go is Internal Revenue
Collector Sam J. Roberts, of Lexington.
John w. Yerkes, Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue. is said to want a change
to the Cabinet or an important foreign
appointment. There is talk of giving
former Governor w. o. Bradley good
berth.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Bourbon Land Sales.

Ray Burris purchased of his father, w.
7. Burris, $50 acres of land, including the
residence, at $50 per acre.
w. J. Burris and r. H. Burris bought
of Ed. Rice, the William See farm of 300
acres-R. H. Burris getting residence and
130 acres at $75 per acre, and w. 7. Bur
ris 120 acres at $40 per acre.
The above land lies between Plum
and Little Rock.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15

WHEN you 60 to the polls on Tuesday
stamp in the square after E. P. CLARKE's
name and you will have voted for DEM
ocRAT, a brave old Confederate soldier, an
honest old man who only asks for one
term as Sheriff, and will never ask for an
other office. never employ Republican
Deputies to assist in filling an Office given
him by the Democrats.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
just Think of 1t.

The turkey crop of the United States
finds its first important market Thanks
giving week, when, according to relia-
Bile estimate, about 5000. 600 of the birds
are sold. 1t is raised in small lots all
over the country, each farmer contribut-
ing few. This crop of 100000 Thanks
giving turkeys. if all of them were march
ing in single file, would stretch from Bos-
ton to San Francisco and as far as Denver
on the return journey.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Good Football Game.

An exciting and very interesting foot.
ball game was played between Lexington
and Paris, Saturday. at Bacons Park
The score was 0ro 0. This is the second
game between these teams and the
score each time has been to O. Captair
OF Paris. Roger Thompson; Captain o.
Lexington, Leslie Guyn. The boys ages
are from IA to 16 years and both team,
put up frst-class game.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
For Sunday Dinner.

Everything nice for Sunday dinner can
be found at my store. Such nice things
as fresh lettuce, celery, pineapples, oyster
plants, apples, grapes. .caulifower, bananas,
etc. / have just received fresh con-
signment of new figs, prunes and all kinds
of good things for the table in cold
weather. 2t WIZ. SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Barn Burned.

The barn on the farm OF Mrs. Mary
Whitsitt, near Elizabeth, burned to the
ground one night last week. Several tons
of hay and oats, two wagons loaded with
corn, gear and all kinds of farm imple-
ments were also burned. The cause of
the fire is not known.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
At the Christian Church.

Hazel Cottingham. Louise WYATT and
Ahpie E. Peed were received into the
Christian church Sunday morning, and
Myra Booth, Mary Belle Wyatt, Edith
Myall, Elizabeth Steele, Margaret Grin
nan and Nora Sale presented themselves
fer membership. The latter were bap-
tized at the night service
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Inferred In Same Grave.

o. T. Smith, well-known and promi-
nent farmer of Woodford county, died last
week of pneumonia at the age of rs. His
death was followed few hours later by
that of his wife, who was suffering from
the same disease. The remains of the
aged couple were inferred in the same
grave at Versailles.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Entered at the Paris, KY, postofice as
Second-class Mail Matter.

"A VOTE for E. P. CLARKE is a vote
for DEMOCRAT who will not appoint
Republican Deputies to assist him. A
vote for Harvey Hibler is vote for mar
who, when in office, DID appoint TWO RE-
PUBLICAN deputies to assist him. What
assurance have we that he will not dc
so again if elected.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
watterson Takes Trip Abroad.

Henry Watterson wrote his last editorial
Friday for some time to come. He left
Louisville, and after days stay in Wash
ington, he will proceed to New York,
where, joined by his family, he will sail
for Liverpool next Wednesday on the
White Star liner Oceanic, and does not
know when he will return.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Prominent Pastor Resigns.

The Rev. Phillip Fall King, one of the
leading ministers of the Christian Church
in this State, has rendered his resignation
~ pastor of the church at Carlisle, to take
effect January !, and the Official board has
accepted Il.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Farm For Rent.

/ offer for rent my farm of 100 acres on
the Maysville and Lexington pike, three
miles from Paris. There is on the land
good two-story brick residence, barns
and all necessary eutbuildiags.
For terms, apply to me at the place, or
address me At Paris, KY.
llnov4t A. w. WRIGHT.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Apples Apples Apples

If it is apples you are looking for, have
just received big supply of fancy None
Such eating and cooking apples. See me
before you buy apples.
11n-tf LOUIS SALosHIN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15

ONE pair will convince you that DR.
Keed's Cushion Shoes has no equal for
comfort. Ask for them at Thomson's
Shoe Store. 11.9t
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Scalp and Skin Food.

The "Clay Scalp and Skin Food" will be
found on sale at w. T. Brooks Drug
store. The manufacture of these reme-
dies are directed by DR.. E. Lafont Stone.
11oct3mo
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15

SPECIAL SALE CONTINUED. We have
decided to continue cur special sale for
several days longer, in order to entirely
clean up our stock to make room for Fall
and Winter shoes. If you want shoes at
a bargain, call now.
FREEMAN & FREEMAN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15
Paris, Kentucky.

NORTHERN Seed Wheat and New, York
Grown Seed Wheat for sale.
II E. F. SPEARS & Sons.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15

TEST kHEM.-Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole
Shoes for gentlemen. Sold only at
THoMsoN's SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15

USE GAS CoKE.-10 cents; cheapest
hottest, best; no clinkers. no SCOT.
GAS Co. OFFICE.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15

For RENT.-Suite ::of three or four
rooms in center of city. lift
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-15

CEMENT.- For concrete pavements and
all kinds Of cement work see Stuart q
Woodford, opposite L. & N, freight
Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
POLITICAL CHANGES IN RUSSIA.

The news from Russia that the con-
demnation of political prisoners by ad-
illustrative order--meaning jail or ex-
lie at the will of the Czar--has been
abolished and that political prisoners
will be tried hereafter in the regular
courts perhaps means more than APP
pears on the surface. Summary pro-
cesses of law against persons accused
of state offences have been, for ages,
the prerogative of the Russian ruler.
They stand for an imperial right which
the Cars have always cherished and
often found occasion to use. What
is the reason for the change of policy
which deorives them of it?
Is there really danger, in the case
that japanese victories continue, of a
liberal revolution in Russia? Has a
sop been thrown to the Cerherus of
Nihilism? Has the Car stripped him
self of authority to quiet menacing
discomfort at home? There is not
much data to go by for no news
passes out of Russia without censor
ship. Nor are the social conditions
believed to be such as to breed organ
lied resistance to the Car, the empire
having no middle class from which
revolutions spring. Still there is the
fact, assuredly due to some moving
cause, that the Car has relinquished
his power to deal summarily with his
own domestic foes.
Possibly that REIMBURSEMENT will
not prove final. Perhaps, with an eye
on foreign good will, the Car means
to give his government the semblance
of liberality, yet at the same time
breaking the word of promise to the
hope by acting, in criminal cases,
through obsequious judges of his own
choice one must wait and see. In
the meantime one can but hope that
the vast determinative forces of civil
ization are acting upon this Car as
they did upon his grandsire who freed
the serfs and that Russia, after all is
progressing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
(From Sundays Advertiser)

S. M. Damon and L. A. Thurston We're
among the returning passengers in the
Kinau from Hilo.
Miss James, stenographer in Collec-
tor of Customs Stackable's office, left
in the Mongolia for vacation of some
months.
w. G. Cooper, C. w. Ziegler, Fred.
Harrison and w. r. Sims are the new
directors of the Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
Proceedings by the Treasury Depart
ment against sporting men who shoot
birds without license, the fee Tor
which is s., are likely to be taken.
Capt. Arthur Coyne had $3.50 insur-
ance on his house and $3.50 on the furni-
ture. Neither amount covers the loss,
Capt, Coyne will lose no time in re-
building.
j, u, Castle is going away for his
health, Sometime ago he was thrown
from a horse and the animal stepped
on his stomach, Since then he has been
laid up much OF the time aud has suf-
Tered severely
owing to the day lost Ia keeping the
national holiday, the thnr for paying
water rates 90 save lhe 10 peg cent
penalty has been extended 30 include
nekf saturday oH that day the nay
Nltkei Mil hs kepi uptn ~ long az
HnlhaiY ls "a line sYsn - midnight
An aHsfssmfHi tha sishlh ~ l5aa as
anaIr Naa laYisl 81 lha Hlu ~ NJ,
lifHH'WH plsMHilHH company IN 3
mHlHH ~ lhe lIfalHe h.lH m aaH
lIHH.lsa ~ lHHf AHf aak uln
hh.H ~ 81 alaI nHN sH
80 r. lH.l - nA p aaHma a
aNi fIl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
pARKER's GOLD DECLARATION.

Ii will be interesting to note the
effect upon politics of Judge Parkers
blunt profession of faith. Coming as
1t did before the convention that nam
ed him had adjourned and coupled as
IL was with the intimation that, If the
delegates preferred some other man
he would withdraw, it strikes the
casual citizen as n remarkable show
of courage. A crafty politician like
the late Samuel j. T.lden would not
have done it. candid one like Grover
Cleveland would; and Judge Parker,
despite his long political utilization with
HILL seems to be In the Cleveland
class.
1t required nerve to deliberately
slap Bryan and his friends in the face;
yet 1t is easy to see how a conserva-
tive and high-minded New Yorker
would rather lose the support Of a
large voting element than to be mixed
up in any way with the irresponsible
crowd that would debase the currency
for a partisan advantage. If any crit
icism is due Judge Parker it Is that
he delayed the announcement of his
money views until the convention had
done it's work and could not retrace
its steps without again making silver
an issue through the reputation of a
gold man.
How Bryan and his friends in the
West and South will act and what eff
feet their present feelings will have
upon the fortunes of the Populist
ticket headed by Watson. will soon be
seen. Our own impression is that the
name of Bryan is no longer one to
conjure with and that the Democracy,
by two defeats, has lost any desire to
revive the silver issue; further that the
admiration all men have for a states
man of convictions will rebound to the
political benefit of Parker as 1t did of
Cleveland, though probably not to the
point of overcoming the natural Re
publican majority.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12

1t is to be regretted that so useful
citizen as C. S. Desky should have be-
come involved in so many doubtful land
transactions, but the experience he has
given other people was badly needed
by them and by the land-purchasing
public as a whole. There is hardly a
place in the country where SO much
carelessness prevailed over land titles
as here in Honolulu up to short time
ago. People bought without asking
whether the property they We're paying
for was mortgaged or even whether 1t
belonged to the seller. To question
titles was regarded as an insult. u
was a situation of which more than OH
newcomer took advantage. The result
to buyers has been so unfortunate that
people now are careful as they never
We're before. Nobody tit to do business
buys land without either getting an
abstract up to date or a Torrens title,
the latter being the most satisfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
THE DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE.

The Democracy of Hawaii, in look
ST. Louis. can barely hide it's chagrin.
First the delegation ranged in line for
Hearst, the man who never had a
ghost of a show for the nomination
and was merely seeking it for adver-
Using purposes; and second it was so
far unable to see the inside of things
that it voted against the right man
for Vice President and actually divid-
ed its vote on the question of whether
Parker should be endorsed or repudi-
ated for declaring in favor of honest
money.
This comes of entrusting work of
the first Importance to men of third
rate capacity, a thing we have long
done in politics here on both sides
but which ought to be omitted when
"A time comes to take part in the poll
teal affairs of the nation. There are
plenty of Democrats here who would
nave made even the rev votes or Ha-
wall tell at st. Louis for the right
men and the safest principles-such
men as S. NJ. Damon, J. o. Carter, w.
a. Kinney, NJ. NJ. Scott, DR.. McGrew,
and E. B. McClanahan. But these
leaders We're not asked to go. Their
places We're given to Curtis Iaukea,
DR.. Nobltt, j. l.. Coke and Il. B. Ly-
ons, the latter proprietor of the Aloha
saloon at Waikiki, with a proxy
thrown in for carpet-bagger Galbraith,
who wanted to use a Hawaiian vote
to work some Oklahoma scheme No
wonder the Democracy stands humili-
ated by their work. They not only
failed but they put Hawaii in such a
fix that, in case of Parker's election,
it could not go to him for anything
and show right to his consideration.
The only wonder is that, with the
absurd Iaukea as a leader, the dele
cation didn't crown its follies by bolt
ing the completed ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
LOSS OF THE SIEGE GUNS:

Information received by local Jap
anese confirms the story that the sink
ing of transports in the Korean straits
was a severe blow to Japan. These
vessels were carrying the siege guns in
tended for use against Port Arthur
guns that had been removed from forts
defending japanese harbors and We're
among the finest types of modern artil-
lery. AS Japan cannot buy such acma-
ment now, owing to the neutrality of
the manufacturing nations, the loss is
not to be repaired.
That such valuable stores should
have been set anoat without an escort
is incomprehensible. Surely siege guns
are worth guarding and a convoy was
due these which are now at the bottom
of the sea. Admiral Kamamura may,
perhaps be excused from missing an
enemy's fugitive ships in the fog, but
he certainly ought to have been at
hand when the transports from his own
country. laden with invaluable military
supplies, and of whose movements he
must have been apprised, We're crossing
perilous waters.
1t may be deemed probable that the
japanese will attempt to get on with
out siege guns and carry the strong
hold of Port Arthur by assault. In
that case the loss of life will approx
mate that of great battles for Port Ar
thur is one of the three or four real
fortresses of the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12

The Democrats cannot he doubtful
In their financial and tariff planks and
expect to get the aid of the business
interests in the coming campaign
People who have money invested In
the United States. whether the amount
Is large or small, are easily alarmed
by any threat against the gold stand
ard or the tariff. Mr. Bryan beat him
self with 16 to plank and the revolt
against Cleveland's approaches to free
trade helped swell McKinley's major
ity. How the Democrats expect to win
with a suspicious money declaration
and a gradual free trade" platform
is a puzzle to all who remember the
course OF politics during the past few
years. No man in their sphere OF
vision is big enough to hide a danger
Gus platform
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12

one of the remarkable things about
the men whom strauch has enveigled
into his Home Purchasing scheme is
their failure To understand that IL
they have enough real estate TO war
get the loan from bankers at once
without depusuug money In advance,
lustrad ot waiting for years for the
money Co buIld homo and ponlr,hul-
Inc Ca sWau,h by hg month he-
slides pry have ouly tp uke their
property to % l,Ftlmalo nuaugial m.
FtlpuoH nud 500 no Wurh uu % as
snpA,h Nnull lrui aua probably as
80 lower w, of nlursI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12

According to Wnlett & Grays latest
circular received here, the recent drop
in sugar was not indicative OF
change in the home situation. 1t was
caused by European influence, to which
the holders of Guam sugar refused to
submit. Although the European mar
ket itself does not appear to have re-
covered from the decline, through the
firmness assumed by Cuban holders
the New York market has been braced
up again. 1t would be interesting to
inquire. under such circumstances II
Hawaiian sugar is receiving its due
benefit in the adjusting of prices. Ger
tainIy, with all the favoring conditions
reported by Wilett & Gray, the point
of four-cent sugar ought ere this TO
have been rounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12

If it is true, as reported by passen-
gers on the Mongolia, that Japan
sunken transports carried with them
the siege guns intended for use against
Port Arthur, the Japanese have surfer
ed a most serious loss. Something OF
this sort may account for the slow
progress of the investment. Japan is
not disposed to think that the capture
and destruction of the transports was
an accident, but attributes the pres
ence of Russian cruisers in the right
spot to the work of spies. Since the dis
covery that a colonel on the Japanese
general staff had sold the Korean plan
Of campaign to the enemy,-a crime
4or which he was shot-the possibility
of finding spies in the most unexpected
quarters is recognized.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12

Now we have the aftermath of reel
procity with cuba. England insists,
under the most favored nation clause"
in her treaty with the United States,
that the sugar products of the British
West Indies shall enter the American
market on the terms enjoyed by the
Cuban republic. In this demand she
has the law on her side, much to the
satisfaction of Jamaica. Meanwhile
Cuba is building up large trade with
Europe, where she prefers, owing to
the superior cheapness of commodities,
to do business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12

Gen. Kodama, chief of staff to Mar
shall Oyama, is the first soldier of
Japan from a scientific point of view.
Oyama like Yamagata is general of
the old school, brave and capable but
without technical military education.
In the war of ten years ago the late
Gen. Kawakami was the directing
genius though he did not leave Japan.
Kodama's appearance on Lie otong PEN
insula will add immensely to the fight
ing strength of the japanese for what
ever Oyama does in strategy will be
at his suggestion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12

Cholera at Antung is probably due
to the drinking of well water. In all
the east Asiatic towns there is a well
in the market place where the inhabi-
tants so with buckets for a household
supply and on the brink of which they
pick chickens and ducks and slaughter
animals. Such water is a perpetual
threat Off cholera. Probably before the
summer is over great deal of cho-
lera will be reported from the war
zone, particularly on the Llaotong PEN
lnsula
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12
If Admiral Kamimura should mis-

If Admiral Kamimura should miss
the Vladivostok squadron again while
it is out on raid it is not unlikely,
as the coast dispatches suggest, that
he would commit suicide. That is still
not uncommon recourse of the Japa-
nese official class when n man fails of
duty or suffers disgrace. At present
Kamimura is the most unpopular man
in Japan. The police have TO watch
his house in Toxic to keep it from be-
ing stoned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12

When Rockefeller completes the con-
quest of the petroleum world he may
find new realm worth millions in
developing the shark oil of the Pacific.
Fifty-siX gallons of oil out of one of
these fish, with dead horse bait cheap,
looks as if the biggest new industry
yet for Hawaii had been discovered.
To save the Promotion Committees
feelings. the fact should be sent abroad
with the information that the monster
was not captured upon bathing
beach.