davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-16


state of Wisconsin In Circuit Court for Doug
las County
Maria L. Morris, rluintif,
Fanny Ncpton and John g. Bertrand as nd
miuistrator with the will annexed, of the
estate of Phadorn Holcomb. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance " "A judgment Of foreclosure and
sale, rendered and entered In the above en-
titled action, on the 9TH day Of April. 1903
shall AT the Souheasterly front door of the
Court House in the city of Superior, Douglas
County, Wisconsin. ON the 2bnd day of May
1904, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, offer for
sale and sell at public auction To the highest
bidder for cash the following described rVal
estate, situate in Douglas County. Wisconsin
to- wit.
Lots numbered Three Hundred Twenty Two
t322l, Three Hundred Twenty Four Ci2D
Three Hundred Twenty six GEO. Three
hundred Twenty Eight Ci.s), on West Fifth
Street IN the tOwnsite of Superior, in the
city Of superior, according to the recorded plat
.tr,,'. 80. u,- ..,., .,t,,u Dtn,v - tnv
nvsA,or ..v,us, 40, uous,As uvun,y ,
" 'svouslu IsaIu i,uivts! " vc sViu one pal
,O,n ,usv,",, W.,n t.e uctouuanivuts anu Dp
ru',e,'"i,eVs t"o1luuto HFpv.ta'hIlls OF UetUus-
Iue s.usis a., s"4iU "a IMo Thousand vl,
t.v.urva auu Iuuty .lour uo,ia.s anu seventeen
v,",s p.-,,.,..,l ,.- amount u. saiu Juus ,u,,
'oges"o, nI," .",r.os, Gusts anu cnarse,
tuv1vuu.
EDWARD MUkluuuu
~u.rlu ca .ruueI as JuuuA. >, Is. .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-16
Chas. II. Crowuliarr,
Att. for Petitioner.

Notice OF >glc on foreclosure.
State of Wisconsin In Circuit Court for Doug
las County,
Maria l.. Morris. rluintlf,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-16

brodery trim he blouse and cross on
the deep tucked cuffs The full sleeves
are plated az the top. The collar is Of
gu!pure or embroidery,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-16

| will send You the POLICE GAZETTE for
one year and a complete Set of Hand made
Boxing Gloves which will last for years,
or a fine Punching Bag
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-16

Fanny Newton and John G. Bertrand, as nd
miuistratOr with the will annexed, of the
estate of Phadora llolcomb. deceased.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-16

Mr. Au,ohalm Can't you stop the
thing?
Chauffeur No. impossible.
"rheu fnr heavens sake hit some
thfng phPHp 90 1uIva
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-16

The State of Wisconsin, To the said defend
ants;
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons exclusive of the day OF service, and
defend the ABOVE entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure so
to do, judgment viii BE rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint of
which copy is herewith served upon yon
VIM. NJ. Gill
Plaintiffs Attorney.
2, o. Address,
Superior,
Douglas County,
Wisconsin.
Mar, l9-April 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-16
SUMMONS

Circuit Court, Douglas County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-16

STATE or wIsCONsIN-Douglas County-fn
InnnIu Tnnrt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04
FRIENDS
DENY THE STORY
Say Chief Justice Does Not Intend to
Retire-Likes Washington
Life.

By intimate friends of Chief Justice
Fuller denial is made of the story tEaJ
the head or the supreme Court bench
wlu resign his office ON March ., 10
make way for William H. TAFT, Secre-
tary Of War
The Chief Justice win be seveuty-tHo
years OF age ou February IL, ana it has
Been ruma-ed that after administering
the oath 10 the next President ON lnau-
zuraLl1l Day. le would Zoe satisfied TO re-
tire from public Ese- enjoying tle salary
of Sl.5.g, 10 which Ee is eULlaed. 1oI
the rest OF his life
Chief Justice FULLER declined 10 say
zlE-EiuE about the story today. bus
friends declare l- has uu intention OF
giving uu his duties ll Washing r1-- IL
Is pointed uut that Ele Chief Justice has
invested I'm valuable property iu Wash
ilErnl- and occupies a. comfortable home
"u 8 Street.
His rhTee daughters. who live with
him. are fond of Washington society
and the Chief Justice himself likes the
life here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04
"LOverS' Lane' Is Scene
OF q Second Murder
Cincinnati Telephone Girl Beaten to Death
on a Vacant Lot in Glare of Street Light
Knocked Down and Dragged Off Track.

bone broken and her face and head
horribly bruised aud torn. one glove
was partly torn from her hand and the
utls. was gone entirely. Near her hat,
some distance away. was found Cd trans
Ter from d Clark Street car 10 "a Win
ton Road car, timed 10 expire at $3.50
clock last night
The police theory is that the girl left
the telephone exchange at O'Clock, dis
usual, boarded O. Clark Street ear, and
Eot OF al Wiutau hoad 60 wait Tor
Wutuu Road car to so TO her home lH
ArAUkLu Avenue. W I..Ie waiting she
was attacked. Her wounds are similar
10 those that caused the death OF Miss
Mueller. There is no slnown motive Tor
either crime.
q conductor says he saw Miss Stgiui-
sgWeg uu his car with an unknown man
about au hour after her time of leaving
work This is the last trace the police
have of her
Miss SteiuiEewcg was OF excellent
character and member OF choir In
the Episcopal Church.
Although the place of the murder Is
vacant lot il Is brilliantly lighted at
uIEh- and few feet from one of the
most fTeQueuted street corners of that
part of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04
SCHOOLGIRL KILLED
BY MOB OF PUPILS
Accused OF Theft, She Is Beaten So
Severely That Her Death
Eusues.

PARIS. Nov 4--4Iargueriue Leu0ir. a
child Of twelve. has died as the result
OF a savage attack made upon ner al "a
EoulOgu- boarding school.
For some time various articles be-
longing 10 the b9arders had been missed.
but the culprit remained undiscovered.
Finally, acting Ola the advice OF Jeanne
Bonet. one of the .ilpis, il was agreed
that lacu bCarLeE should hand over
some article ~ her aunt. who. by occult
means. would discover the cuIDTlL
Next day Jeanne returned with u gold
watch aud chain the property of Mar
ELerlte --uoiE who she declared 10 ne
tEC thief
Immediately a mob OF little girls AT
tackled ta5 uusuSpecLiIE Marguerite and
beat her SO severely that she died the
same evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04
WISHES EIONERATION
. FROM COREA SCANDAL
Mrs. William Gresham Tells Minister
She Does Not Write Anony-
nous Letters.

Believing that her friends and ac-
quaiutau IS might believe that she real
ly was involved I'm the affair. Mrs
William Gresham. widow OF Lieutenant
Gresham. T. s. ~. now i'm New York.
last night wrote Senior Luis r. C0rea.
the Nlcarasuau minister regarding the
anonymous letters which have reached
his farce. AIRS. Ilah Dunlop Jordan, of
Macon.
Mrs Gresham believes that certain
stories which had been printed insiuu-
ated that she was the author DI the
aUuly nous letters 10 Macon and 90
Senior ClEear which nave caused post
puueueul u the wedding preparations
and -s emphatic In her denial To- report
ers and 20 Senior toTea that she had
anything 20 do with them.
Whether or not Senior Co-eI has yet
received the letter is not known as lac
would see uD one this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04
4 HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER.

Miss Annie GreeuIeas, who viii be
married November - 10 Lieut. William
Wallace. L.. $. &.r was given "a hand
kercnlef shower. yesterday afternoon.
by Miss Gillette @. Teuuey. at her home
lu Hammond Court corner of Thir-
ueth and . Streets.
There We're present Misses Agu,s
Peter, Mary Pierce. Emily Graves.
Louise Cox Eva DaTueilIa Mrs David
CIeeulees. ana AIRS J. Wilmer LaumgE.
Each guest brought dainty haUdker-
chief. upon which the initials OF the
uIlde-eieet We're embroidered These
We're sEOWeTed about Miss GTeeuiees-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04

All the water pIauts-mauy Of which
are OF am exceedingly rare variety
were first taken from the pool and
carried away 10 the Fi=h Commission
ponds. Then -he draining OF the pool
was begun. but before all the water
had gone uut the Dish Commission men,
with their rubber boots WJde3 liz and
began lifting the hsh out 10y lhe netfuls
They handled them with The greatest
care. the EJtlc creatures being OF an
especially delicate variety
This collection of White House gold
usn ls regarded ass one OF the finest IN
the country. They are nearly an or tHe
japanese species. The fish have long
dImy fms and tails and are brilliant iH
hue. The collection has lately been
augmented and improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04
TURNED IN FALSE ALARM
INSTEAD OF REPORTING

Private 81. r. GiugeI, of Truck Com
pauy G.. has been recommended by chief
BELT for dismissal from she Fire Depart
meur because be turned in ii false alarm
from keruaU's Ineater last Wednesday
evening instead OF sending ia over the
wires notice that he had reported al the
EleaLer for duty as ordered.
The chief charges the private with
having reported at the LEeater when uu-
der the influence OF liquor. and says tHe
action ar the man Iu turning Iu the false
alarm was one OF "culpabl= negligence"
The fireman claimed that turning in
the alarm was AN accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04

Hattie Langdon. au eighteeu-year-oId
negro girl was arrested yesterday 10y
an officer OF the Seventh precinct. at II
street and the Aqueduct Bridge She
had escaped from the Girls Reform
school on the Conduit Road, and had
enjoyed about one l0urs freedom only
before being taken into custody. The
reform school authorities were notified
auc the girl sent 20 the House of De
teuLJD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04
New Southwest Branch once.

Residents OF South Washington viii
be pleased 10 know thar The Times has
established "a branch agency at ". Hugo
ElseuDeiss Pharmacy corner Seventh
and y Streets southwest, where want
advertisements and subscriptions for
The Evening and Sunday Times viii be
received az regular office rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04
Baltlmore - Peturn. =

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat
lrdsy and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04
sI25 Baltimore and Return, B.&O.R.R

Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
good returning until Sunday night.
Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04
YES! YESl

Little EoIIl-Papa. what is vilIae
Ar OutaWag--A villa. my son. is
house that is sold you by "a villain
Harper Bazaar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04
While Your Money Is Deposited

with Union Trust d. Storage TO-. 1914 r
ST. lW. 81 not only draws interest. but
is subject 60 check al VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04
POISON SQUAD DIET
TWO YEARS ON ICE
Food Long in Cold StOr-
AGE Procured.
IT CAME FROM WEST POINT
Twelve Men Chosen For ExpeIiu- ats
VIII Absorb All Kinds OF
Curious DOPGs.

Food kept 0u ice for more than two
years has been Obtained by dr. Wiley
chief OF the Bureau OF Chemistry of
The Department of Agriculture. ana 10
viii soon be eaten by certain daring
Washington people.
This food consists of fine uartridges
ana gGails and beef. and has been lying
In the cold storaEe plant or tae United
States Military College an West Point
for the time stated
Contributed By West Point.
Recently when Prof Wiley announced
he intended 20 Investigate the uuuiuve
value oC preserved food ana sent OUT
circulars TO all cold storage warehouses
asking for information. the officers at
West Point 0hcreG the meat and birds
''l Investigated the condition OF the
food said Dr. Wiley today. land iL
seemed as ECo- as amy EClJ that has
been ON ice IL appeared % Poe perfectly
fresh and fine looking"
Dr- Wiley could not say today just
when Ee expected To- commence the pre-
served food experiments iu Washing
ton. He has not yes collected all the
data needed, nor has dee obtained suHi-
cle1J supplies OF food
EoteI Open Thursday.
The poison squad VIII resume ex-
perimeuls Thursday.
Twenty-Five applications We're made by
local young men TO join the squad.
Twelve of these were chosen. Five are
students AT the Georgetown University
Medical School DT. Wiley declined lc
mention names
Last year the squad spent IT'S time
dining 0u food preserved with various
Injurious and poisonous acids suCl as
used on the beer sent 10 cuba during
-Laa wa. WIN SPAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04

3c Plain White Gov
cred sugar Bowls extra
good size; new 1nc
shape Cut to.....AF
Thin White Porcelain
Tea cups. TWO 4IC
shapes----.-----------.0 ?
Saucers to match. I1kc-
Plain White Uncover
ed Vegetable Dishes; G.
i'm. size. Cut &C
to- sr.-.s..sssrsass
5-iu. size. SC.
Plain White MIX or
Cream PiLchers- Tnc
l-pL size Cut to-. l.
5z-pt- size. 15c-
Plain white Flat
Plates, with fancy
edge 7-iu. size. &c
cut to-.......srss.-.sss -
Plain White Covered
Vegetable Dishes, q
in size Cut = &c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Plain White Fruit OF
Dessert Saucers nc
J-lnl 6lZFs-s.s-..r..rsss&
$500 Chocolate Sets OF
famous Warwick china
dainty shapes effective
a de- "a 81 A8
q III Laa- saasHaara
15c Imported China
Cups and Saucers. blue
delft decoration &c
cut TO- .----.- -.-.-s--ss -
15c Plates to match g
Ira size. &C.
100 Hardwood nc
Clothes Pins IOF-..... =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04
WEDDING ANNoUECRMENT.

The announcement Of the coming mar
rlage OF Miss Isme @. Harper. daughter
of Mr.. and AIRS Charles Harper OF 1851
j Street. to- William l.. B9hrer has
been made. The wedding Uiu take
place aJ the parsonage Of Holy Trinity
Catholic Church Thursday evening, No
Eember d.
After the ceremony "a reception viii be
held at the home of the groom, 1916
Ihirty-thigd Street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04

81 Frederick, Antietam (Keedysville),
Hagerstowu and return. Leave j. & ..
II. r. station s. "a. no., Sunday. NoVem-
Der b. Beauuf'l scenery en- route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04

soc Oyster or Potato
|. Eryers. with separate
wire drain basket fam
ily size. Cut = &C
10 .-----..--------.-.. 4 >
zee Best Quality Rus
sian Iron Double Roast
ing Pans family n &c
size Cut LO.-..--..Z ,
soc Water Pals. OF
best quality galvanized
iron riVeJed handles
L quarts. Cut TEC
H.. -.-.---------.A >
$3.50 Monarch oil
Heaters. FUN size. guar
anteed 10 be nOn-ex-
plOsiVe. odOTIess. and
smOkeIess, fitted with
steel tank and Miller
patent observation-disclosures
brass burner and oil in
dicatOr Cut 50 10
LO.--....-.-s--+-.- - II >
S2.T5 Gas Radiator. f.
column. 90 inches high.
aluminium finish; hJted
with cut jewels patent
gas tips Cut S1.48
soc Crystal Glass Wat
CT Pitchers, in 8 novel
shapes. 1lz-EallOn y &C
size. Cut to-. Z ,
Gee Crystal q la SIS
Punch Bowls. dainty
cut glass patterns good
size. Cut AQc
10 -srsa r.s 1000 -rs-
Complete with stand,
7Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04

zsc Tin Chamber Pals,
with strong handles and
cover painted inside
and out. l0-quaTL f0c
size cut Lo-------..A >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04

$40 Imperial China
Dinner Sets, 10J-pieces,
comprising breakfast.
dinner. and tea dishes. .
neat uldeT-ElaZe decor
atoms in floral de-
signsi gold lined desir-
able shapes Sc 90
Cut To-. D , .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04

Complete with stand,
79c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04

S198 JaTiiuieTes and
Pedestars- decorated @
pretty shape sin. Jar
diuIere on l4-iu. noe
stand Both for. = .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04

zee Best Quality Rus
sian Iron Double Roast
ing Pans family orc
size Cut to....-...Z ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04

20c Crystal Glass Nut
or Fruit Bowls, iu =
novel shapes and pat
terms G-iu. size 1EC
Cut t0.s.rrssrrrr.frr. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-04

novel shapes and pat
terms E-lu. size 1EC
cut to.s.,......s.ss.. -
1sc Crystal Glass
Flower Vases dainty
new styles, I6-iu. 1nC
tall Cut Gu
&c Crystal Glass Punch
or Custard Cups. I'm 3
new and handsome cut
glass patterns. Cut &c
zoe Crystal GIas
Orange Bowls. ia rose
bud pattern; 10-iu. size,
. shapes Cut AOC
TO- ---.--. ----.--- \ y
Z5c Tin Sugar Cans.
neatly japduued and
sUeuciIed. lib. capacity
hinged lld- cut lac
JO--.--...----..-----.-.AE
Gee Cutting or Sewing
Tables. of nrsL-Class
lumbeEs strongly bracedt
yard measure at AnC
tachmeut. Cut to-. = =
Z5c Feather busters.
our No. 10 special, with
y q Z g n Z screw 1nc
handle Cut to-. 1 =
Zsc Heuuis Patent P0-
tarO or Fruit Press
best made. Cut TIC
to- -.--.--.------
EI-69 Blue Notified
Toilet Sets five 0pc
pieces. cut to-. , .
CSC Plain White Stop
Jars. with side handles
good size Cut A2c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Use Plain White Hall
Boy jugs, or Water
Pitchers Z-piuL INC
size. Cut ro.......s.AO
Sc Plain White Iudi-
yidual Butter Plates g.
in. size. Cut &c
IO--.--r--.--. ---.--4---s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
Books People Are Reading.

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books for the week. according to
the demands at the library, have been:
Adult Ficton-churchilrs 1.-The Crossing; Glas-
COWS The Deliverance"; Wilkinss 1.-THE Civ
Juvenile F1ction-wtgsin's .aebecca. OF sunnybrook
Fairy BOOK" --''-' men Lang Due
A, stass e Agtobiography Bey
Extracts from Adams Diary
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago July
la-The most popular books among Chi
caSo readers. according 10 the demands at
the public library during the last week, are
&c follows:
When wilderness Was King; Rice's Mrs
wiss. q the Cabbage PATCH: wards Lady
Hstory and Biography-Morley's Life of Glad
stone; Hoars Autobiography of Seventy
biography"
TIassl and .Aayenture;-Beveridge's The Russian
lsys IN Darkest Africa: Landor's in the
Scientific and Sociological-Books on electricity;
books on mechanics; nature stories.
Nscellaneous-Arnin's' "The Adventures Of Eliza
beth in Ragen
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. July
1a-Among the books most In demand at
the Boston Public Library during the weel,
were the following:
11rnon-McDonald's THE Sword of the King;
Wards Lady Roses Daughter: Goss's Re.
Watanna's Daughters OF Nijo' 0''O'O
Biography and History-wrnson's Sir wilfrtd
Life Of Lincoln: Barretts Abraha nnro Ems
so1Is, speneers political his
CIVIL War histories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
Paris, July 10.

Parls July To.
Three books only stand out pre-eminently as
worthy Of note among the publications Of the
week. Ferdinand Brunetiere brings out. through
Perrin. with the title Les Difficulties de Croire.
volume containing a philosophic dsquistion
which practically amounts to cross-exanina-
ton OF ones conscience. 1t has many elements OF
the Platonic method. and is a very suggestive
contribution to the literature of the day. Fas-
quelle has issued interesting edition TO the
literature of criminology in Les Femmes Grim
ineles." by the late G. Mace. the former chief
Of the Paris secret police which offers
a wealth of documents for the study of fem
inism. Louis Letang's La Fee aux Dentelles.
published by Calman-Levy. a light summer
phantasy, completes the short list c. l. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

Miscellaneous Blackstone's Best American Ora
Entering i Business Landor's books on Tibet
keakin's I'm Russian Turkestan
l5.-The following list Of books called for
indicates the tastes of readers in Washing
ton this week:
History of Egypt: F1skes History of the
Descriptive and Travel WIZARDS The Land Of
the Pacific"
Observation-Disclosures Life of Bafour": Cart
Arnold
Fiction-Churchilrs The Crossing; Daskam's
ciardia S"'o FFee M D"% fhc GTefs Marx ark
Twain's Adams Diary
Msce!laneo 9.S Man and superman' Han
ada; Mabies Essays"
FREE LIBRARY OF PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, July 15.-The books most called
for here during the past week are:
Observation-Disclosures Law of Scientific Hand
Human Life"
Fine ATts-Lshma az N.Ia How to sing Thstlers
How to Know Oriental Rugs"
Literature-shaw's Man and Superman': Maeter-
linck's THE Double Garden"
Trayfe Joase Japan To-day; Brownelrs
History and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Russian
Advance: Owens "A Keystone of Empire
Russ Rooseyeit the Citizen; Binneys Life
Fiction-Cutt:ngs The Heart Of Lynn: Ather-
tons Rulers Of Kin Sings BrudnOs The Fggi
Castaway' Twain's Tom Sawyer"
lianeous-Sa baters Religions of Author
fy "e!Ima4s Art Of Cross Organizations
Boat Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
Inndon July ID.

LONDON. July
The controversy started by Lord Lytton over
the administration OF the Chantrey beQuest In
which he arraigns the Royal Academy for ap-
plying too large a proportion Of the funds TO
the purchase OF mediocre works by members OF
that body. has evoked the publication OF vol
urne containing Photographic reproductions Of
all the pictures that figure in the discussion
II is now announced that, in view OF the amount
OF material that has been found available for
publication. the Duke OF Cambridge's Diaries
VIII probably be issued in two volumes The
Russo-Jepanese War has greatly stimulated the
demand for books on subjects connected with
the Far East Every who has the slightest
excuse for doing is rushing into type with
impressions and observations. and fresh editions
are called for OF works already published. The
fiction output Of this week comprises about a
dozen volumes. one OF which records the doings
OF an imaginary pontificate which is conducted
on scheme of fantastic altrusm. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
WANTS DEATH PENALTY
COLOred Preacher lduOcates 1t For
Criminal assault.

Inc twenty-hlth anniversary of his ordination
TO the ministry was celebrated yesterday nv Tho
reN- Ut W. IL Brooks, coored pastor OF 81
Marks Methorist Episcopal Church in West Fifty
thlrd-st IN the morning the pastor preached
sermon in which he said ;hat In his ol.arter ~
d century in the ministry ne had noted many
changes that had come home TO his race He con
tinued:
Lynch law was almost unknown in the bagtp-
ming OF my ministry, but now il has t,r1v-r &c ~
to threaten the existence OF our nationaI lie IN
me last twenty years there have been eighteen
twelve hundred have been of our own race and
SIX hund:ed white persons. OF this total there
were siAly-SN women, or whom thirty-seyen were
of our ~ "'io
No race or sect or age or profession is regarded
sacred when passion and prejudice take hold OF ,he
lynchers. That the crime OF the Violation az ynon,
en- exists. We are ashamed 10 confess II can
himself beyond the pale OF mercy, and he i,isti,,
p aeath ana ought TO die but it should
For this crime there should be no imprisonroant
Tor forty-nine years for life. but il should he
not be hard labor, but the grave Way shouId th
honest man be taxed with the burden of slInnort
ing these guilty ones?
The speaker related a personal experienca IN
which he saw party OF small children out late
at night. and he drew the conclusion that their
parents were responsible for endangering the
morals OF their children by allowing such lati
tude. Continuing. the speaker said:
In the last quarter OK a century 1 have notice5
Sse Increase or race antagonsm, both North and
snyo ,o-day the race question is injected
INTO Polueal platforms. and Presidents NAV he
e.cctea on the question OF shutting the door Of
hope 10 the African ~ oi Vi
nave noticed the assumption OF guilt OF tho
s.tse 81 insh waen arraisned before the bar Of
EEa sIce. ard the systematic adoption by the New
and .negresses' in referring TO our race Tbis l.
as oisgraceful TO the chlvalry OF the Anglosa xon
pellauon was made. ''7 ny