davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
BROWNS AT THOUSAND ISLAND PARK.

Utica. y. Y. July 1.-THE first drowning acct
dent at Thousand Island Park in twenty years oc-
CURED to-day. Daniel Wilbur. a deckhand on the
steamer ISLANDER, fell from the boat into the ST.
Lawrence River and drowned just as the
steamer leaving the dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
FRANK n. PlATT BETTER.

Al the Ansonia Hotel il said last night that
the condition of Frank H. Plat. son of Senator
Piatt who is i'll in his apartments there with ty-
phoid fever was practically unchanged from the
afternoon. In the afternoon II was stated that his
condition was improved from that of Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
GOVERNOR oOELL AT NEwsuRG.

Alhaay. July 11-Govcrnor Odell left hc-e on the
30 a. train to-day for his home in Ntwburg
He will go from Newhurg to New York probably
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs'

Steamers Baron BalfOur ,fsrl, shanghai LsVs I1,ro
bach Baltimore; Marucas tBrl. Perth Ar'fov' w.
NorfnIlS and Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset 80 age -
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook ass GOV. leland
PM-Sandy Hook 200 Gov Island 7:22 Hell Gate V:l5
, 1904-06-30
PARDON
TO BE ASKED FOR GOLDIE JOHN.
SON THAT SHE MAY WE'D RE-
LEAsEo PRISONER.
Both Sent to County Jail for Unlawful
Cchabitation, Woman Being Given
Double Time of Man-Articles of
Incorporation Of F. S. King Broth
ers Company-Notes.

c. F. Albert, the negro eX-preacher
and saloon porter, was released from
the county Jail today, after serving a
sentence of three months for lawful
cohabitation with Goldie Johnson, a
negress. The woman a given a six
months sentence, the incarceration &C.
curing at the same time as that of AL.
bert. A petition has been prepared
and signed by Justice Grant, who com
mitted the pair; the board of county
commissioners and others. and will be
presented to the governor, asking that
the woman may be pardoned that she
and Albert may marry, each having
agreed to the proposition.
, 1904-06-30
ETs0FF
0F|GUTKE'S B0ND
ST. LOUIS MILLIONAIRE PoLlTI'
CLAN suRRENDERs CONFESS
ED BooDLER TO OFFICER.
Believed That Gutke's Confession,
Made to Circuit Attorney Folk
Implicated 6utier-ei9 Boss Will
Withdraw From Bonds Of All Al
legged 6oodIers.

ST. Louis, June SO.-Charles Gutke
the confessed boodler. was surrender
ed today by Edward Butler, the mi
lionaire politician. who was Gutke':
security. There is reason to believe
that Gutke's confession implicated
Butler, Charles Kelly. another al
legged boodler, will also be locked VI
as Buffers son and John O'Brien. his
bondsmen, have surrendered him
The police say that both Gutke ant
Kelly are in danger of assassination
Butler will withdraw from all the
Doodle bonds.
An Indictment was later returned by
the grand jury against Howard Butler
on the charge of compromising a felony
and being accessory after the fact to
the bribery committed by Charles kel
ly at the home Of julius Lehman,
where a $47, 1900 Doodle fund was split
up among the nineteen combine mem
bers. Ed. Butler was recently acqult'
ted of being the man who furnished
this sum.
, 1904-06-30
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

The New York a who brought a
breach of promise suit was awarded 81
and costs. The jury's estimate was
$1.7O too high.
One of the correspondents in the far
east says the Japanese are thoroughly
oriental in that they tell lies. What
is there particularly oriental about
that?
Mr.. Rockefeller has planted 10000
evergreen trees on his estate. This
is one of the few transactions Of the
oil king which will not provoke a sheer.
Pretty soon the newspapers will stop
publishing the names Of the American
girls married to foreign persons OF
titles who have separated from their
hudands; they will print the names
of the few who haven't separated.
Let you home be bright and sunny
writes a philosopher in Harper's Bazaar
ut is not easy to be unpleasant in
cheerful home" II homemakers fol
lowed this advice most Of the landlord
would have to hunt Jobs.
, 1904-06-30
IN HIS DOOR
FORMER COUNTY PHYSICIAN OF
DENVER BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN MURDERED.
N%eighbors Heard Two Shots at Four
O'clock and Found Man In His
Night Clothes and Two Shots in
His Body-Attempt Made to Kill
Him Last December.

Denver, June 30.-Dr. Seymour r.
Jarecki, former county physician,
was found dead in the kitchen of his
home at 4 O'Clock this morning. The
police believe that Jarecki was muir
dered. Last DECEMBER an attempt
vas made by unknown assailants to
murder the physician in his Office at
the court house. The asSasSinS were
never apprehended, and the theory
of the police is that the same persons
are guilty of his murder. Neighbors
heard two shots at 4 o'clock this
morning. and, arising to investigate,
found him in his night clothes in the
doorway with two shots in his body.
The police are puzzled as to the theo-
ry of murder. At first glance it looked
like a brutal murder, and the police
are working on this theory. but the
fact that a revolver was found near the
scene of death gives rise to the theory
of suicide. Powder marks on the dead
mans breast sisfw that the weapon
was held almost upon his body. The
doctor was dressed only in his night
gown. and although he had been at
home for nearly four hours, his bed
was not disturbed, showing that he
had not retired. Mrs. Jarecki was not
at home, having spent the evening at
the home of a friend and staying with
friends for the night. She was almost
Frustrated when the news of her hus-
bands death reached her. and a
been nearly Frustrated all day.
, 1904-06-30
COLD WATER PINK
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE Ma
TIoNAL PROHIBITION CON.
vENTIoN THIS MORNING.
Republican and Democratic Leaders
Charged With Lack Of Statesman
ship In Refusing to Recognize Par
amount Importance Of Liquor
ouestion-Denies Traffic Right.

Indianapolis, June 3O.-Chairman
Wolfenberger convened the prohibi-
ton convention at $3.50 this morning.
The platform d~eprecates the lack OF
craftsmanship Of the leaders Of the
republican and democratic parties in
refusing to recognize the paramount
Importance Of the liquor question;
denounces all methods OF dealing
with the liquor traffic which recog-
nizes it has 6 right to exist, and v
ers every feature of the question In
the six other planks. The platform
advocates the safeguarding OF the
rights of the people when threatened
by combinations Of capital or labor,
favors the initiative and referendum,
the arbitration Of international DIM
culties, the reform Of the divorce
laws, the extirpation of polygamy and
the suppression OF the social evil.
, 1904-06-30
VENUS WAS CARRIED
STATUE OF THE GODDESS IN
JUDGE SELLECk'S YARD CIV
EN- A WARDROBE.
Beautiful Figure Clothed In Old Waist,
Thread-bare Silk Shirt and Shah
by Straw Hat-Ashes Scattered In
Botanical Gardens Naturalist Low
ed In Life.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 30.-Judge
Andrew Selleck has a beautiful stat
lie of Venus ue Milo as an adornment
of his front yard. of which he is in.
~tensely proud. Upon arising this morn,
ing he discovered that the classic
waist, thread-bare silk skirt and shah.
by straw hat, and at the feet of the
statue was a placard bearing these
words: "Aint it a shame?" Several
elderly women of the town have for
some time expressed horror that a
naked statue be allowed to have a
prominent place in the front yard.
, 1904-06-30
Looking for Big Battle.

ST. Petersburg, June 3O.-The whole
city is awaiting with GREATNESS inter
est news from the opposing armies in
southern Manchuria. grappled in the
decisive battle of the campaign. But
those fully appreciating the almost i'm.
passable country through which the
Japanese columns are advancing and
the difficulty of moving large bodies
of troops into position, hardly expect
the battle 10 begin in earnest inside OF
several days, although admitting that
heavy fighting between the advance
forces may now be in progress. M
, 1904-06-30
THEY SAVED A TRAIN
CREW OF FREIGHT. DISCOVER
AND REMOVE OBSTRUCTION
FROM UNION PACIFIC.
DastardIy Attempt To Wreck East
Bound Overland Flyer Near
Whsss~ths IsAek-crnssss-Narth
!. Platte acknowledgements Of
Frederick LOOMS Still \ Mystery

North Platte, Neb., June 30.-Details
of a plot to wreck the east-bound I'm
ion Pacific passenger train last night
was discovered by the crew of a
freight train which passed Just ahead
of the passenger train. Several ties
and a rail had been placed across the
track near the bridge where the road
crosses the North Platte river. The
freight crew had Just time to remove
the distractions when the passenger
train passed.
, 1904-06-30
Sheep Company Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation were filed
today by Francis Stocker King, Her
bert Jeffrey King and Joseph Hall
King for the F.,S. King Bros. com
pany, to carry on a general farming,
ranching and live stock business, with
Laramie as the principal place of
business, and with a capital stock of
500 900, divided into shares of the
par value of 800 each. The three
gentlemen named are the trustees for
the new company.
, 1904-06-30
IS 0NIRIAL
UNION HACkpRIVER CHARGED
WITH NUMBERING A NOM
UNION MAN.
Taking Of Testimony In Noted Case
Begun at Kansas City Today
Governor Orders Militia to Pro.
tect Negro Charged With Murder.
ina Sweetheart-Brokers Fined.

Kansas City, June 30.-The taking
of evidence started today in the trial
of Edward B. Bailey, the union hack
driver, charged with the murder of AL
bert Ferguson. a non-union driver.
The prosecuting attorney stated that
the state would attempt to prove that
Bailey and his two comrades, using
Miss Gertrude Briggs as a decoy, en-
gagged Ferguson to drive them to a
lonely spot, where they began slug
ging him, terminating in Bailey firing
the fatal shot. Early on the same
night, the prosecution said, these same
people brutally slugged another non
union hackman. leaving him for dead.
, 1904-06-30
s.,bmarlne En- Route to Japan.

New York, June 30.-According to
a story told here by O sailor employed
on q big wrecking tug. a Holland sub
marine boat probably is on its way to
Japan. The tug. according to the
story. on Friday night, went to Green
-pAt;-Un tAe-a end Of Long Island
where they picked up a Holland sub
marine which they conveyed to Little
Gull island. Early Saturday morning
the British steamer Monatnic came UP
and tAs submarine was lifted to her
decks Ghd she proceeded on her voy'
age.
It ID believed the submarine is en-
route fdf Japan.
, 1904-06-30
NINE CLOSE DOWN.
smussIer Union Will Cease to Operate
For the Present.

Telluride. Colo, June 80. = The
Smuggler Union, one Of the biggest
mines in this district, was closed to
day. Two shifts Of men are at work
clearing up the property. and the plant
will be shut down as soon as the accu'
INFLATED ore can be disposed of. 1t is
rumored that the Liberty Bell and Tom
Boy mines, the rest of the principal
mines in this district, will be closed
permanently this week.
, 1904-06-30

G. +. Albert was released from the
county Jail today, leaving three pris
oners in that institution.
The board of equalization began its
duties today, there being present
Chairman Johnson and Commission
ers Jones and Corthell. Assessor Chas
Frazer and County Clerk Dayton. The
board will sit for several weeks.
, 1904-06-30
GOATS CLEARING LAND.
Bradley Polytechnic Trying Expert
ment With Goats.

Peoria, ILL.,, June 30.-The Bradley
Polytechnic institute has received
from the south eighteen hundred An
CORA goats, which will be shipped to
the various farms owned by the insti-
tute as a part Of the Bradley endow.
ment. The goats are to be used to
clear away the brush from hundreds
of acres of land at present unfit fol
cultivation. 1t Is believed that the
experiment Of goats as brush cleaners
will be highly successful.
, 1904-06-30
Beoan Over Again.

St. Louis. Mo, June 30.-As a re
suit of the confession of Charles A
Gutke, the grand jury began today a
new Doodle investigation. Six members
of the alleged combination and SIX
members of the house of delegates who
were not members of the combination
were summond to testify, presumably
in confederation of the revelations.
, 1904-06-30
NIL PRESENT A
JAP ULT|MATUM
MIkApo AND COUNCIL OF MINIS
TENS ASK kURIPUTKIN TO
SURRENDER AND END WAR.
Mikado Presided at Meeting, and Copy
Of Uitimatum Will Be SEMI to All
the f'owers-Should Russian Gen.
sral Refuse to Accede, He Will be
Crushed.
Mikado Presided at Meeting, and Copy

Toxic, June 3O.-The council of min.
listers n : . today. the Miiiado p 'iding.
1t Ia rumored that il vas decided that
after the fall of Port Arthur and the
Russian evacuation of the Lao Yang
field, Marshal Oyama should address
an ultimatum to Kuropatkin, asking
him to surrender and avoid further
bloodshed. A copy of the ultimatum is
to be sent to all the powers. Should
Kuropatkin refuse, the Japanese an
ticipate that they will be able to ami.
hilate him.
, 1904-06-30
Yale Was the Favorite.

New London, Conn, June 3O.-Foggy
and rainy weather prevailed this morn,
ing for the Yale-Harvard regatta to
day. There was no wind, however. and
the officials said the races would be
started on time. In the varsity race
Yale is the ~favorite in the freshman,
and in the four-oared events Harvard
leads.
, 1904-06-30
YALE WINS GREAT
E|GHT-0RE RACE
SONS CT ELI TAKE THE FRESH
M1iI EVENT FORM THEIR
ANCIENT RIVALS.
Both Crews Take thc Water at the
Sa - me AL .h-kc i beautiful
Start-Harvard Seemed to Gain
Slight Advantage, But Yale Pulls
Ahead At the Finish.

New London, Conn. June 3O.-YaIe
won the freshman eight-oared two
mile race by half a length today.
Time, 1929 Is. The freshmen race
was started at 1880 and both crews
took the water al the same time, max
ing a fine start. In the first mile Har.
ward seemed to gain a slight advan:
tage, which she lost on the last quar-.
ter. Both boats passed the mile mark
at 11:4n.
, 1904-06-30
Many Killed by Tornado.

Moscow, June 30.-A tornado swept
this city during the night. doing enor-
nous damage. Forty-fve persons
were killed and many injured. Two
entire villages in the track Of the
storm were completely destroyed. One
hundred and fifty deaths are reported
from outside points and many injured.
H%ailstones weighing three-quarters of
a pound fell during the storm.
, 1904-06-30

London, June 3O.-The mystery OF
the death of Frederick Loomis, special
agent to Abysinia, remains as deep as
ever. Head Steward Rabier OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm states that LOOMS
drank heavily during all the voyage
The general opinion of the officials
now is that Loomis either fell or was
pushed overheard, and that he did not
commit suicide.
, 1904-06-30
Ticket Broken Fined.

st. Louis, June 30.-Ticket Brokers
Edward, Clifford Gildersleeve and
Louis Tillman were today fined $3.50
and costs by Judge Thayer of the fed
eral circuit court for selling excursion
tickets to the Worlds fair in violation
of his Injunction forbiding the sale of
such tickets.
, 1904-06-30
wltA mock gravity the Boston TT

With mock gravity the Boston Tran
script exclaims: "~Considering the
meek humility with which NEST OF us
hereinthe east admit the superiority OF
the great hustling west in al manner
Of respects Dr.. D. N. Steele's pronun'
ciamsnto, in his University Of Penn
|sylvania address, against . provincial
Ism that out-unslands England NIGH
|fAiriy b called rubbing it in."-Omahs
, 1904-06-30
Found Dead In Bed.

EfNara, N. Y. June 3O.-W. H.
Owen, manager for the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company, and his wife
were found dead in bed at their home
this morning. According to the police.
the appearance of the bodies shows
they had been dead for at least two
days.
, 1904-06-30
Ashes Among the Plants.

New York, June 30.-In accordance
with the last request of her husband,
the widow Of Gustave Rix, the botan-
list, has had his body cremated and
half the ashes scattered broadcast in
the botanical gardens of Bronx park.
The other half will be taken 20 Ger.
many and scattered in the German
, 1904-06-30

An American woman who recently
was presented at the Chinese court
writes to the Philadelphia Friend to
say how deeply she was impressed by
1.-The magnetism and two-fold character
Of the fascinating old woman" the EN-
press dowager Of China. The empress
voice, she added, was the most 9
tful ever heard, having the clear
tones Of q bell."-Omaha Bee.
, 1904-06-30
kufokl,. Advance Continues.

Lao Lang, June 30.-General kuro-
h's advance towards this place COLI
tinuee eteAdily. There is considerable
danger that General Kuropatkin. who
II At HA Chang, will be unable to re-
turn here. Difficult roads do not seem
to retard the Japs, since they ave
forced their way through the mountain
passes.
, 1904-06-30
Deny sinking Of Rus.ion Vessels.

Deny linking OF HussIon VesseIs'
st. Petersburg, June 3O.-A u
sian torpedo boat, just arrived at New
Chwanx from Port Arthur, denies the
report thAt any Russian ships were
sunk IN The engagement June 23d
The oDease declare that the Russians
aatsr cleaf3hg away the Japanese
minse, rttsned safely to the harbor'
, 1904-06-30

Dr.. Bell is the most successful palm
list and phrenologist Of the present day.
Hail rates for one week more, kuster
hotel. 10 a. m, to . p. m. Ladies en-
trance.
, 1904-06-30
vladivo.tck squadron Attack. Tow

Toxic, June 80. The Russian
Vladivostok squadron begar an attack
on the town of Gensan, Korea, this
morning. This is the third time the
squadron has rallied forth for a raid.
The 1ficial announcement is made
later that thirteen Russian vessels par
ticipated, in the bombardment. Over
$50 shells were dropped into the town.
, 1904-06-30
Militia Guarding Mississippi Negro.

Oklahoma, Miss, June 3O.-Contin-
ued threats of the lynching of John
Waugh, a negro, charged with the
murder of Annie Lucas, his sweet
heart, are responsible for a request to
the governor for military protection.
The governor has ordered the local
company to the jail to help the sheriff
protect his prisoner.
, 1904-06-30
DowlE BACK TO o
Elaborate Reception Upon Return from
Trip Around the World.

Chicago June 30.-John Alexander
Dowie and party arrived today from
their trip around the world, and left
for Zion CitXuyhere an elaborate well
come will ~ Extended.
, 1904-06-30

New London, Conn, June 3O.-The
four-ored race was temporarily defer.
red. owing to a heavy rain.
, 1904-06-30

N.uetaes tksII Japanese Settlement.
ueoul. JshS 30.-Oficial sources are
Responsible Dpr the report that the
Russiaa V~s(fvnstok squadron OF three
, 1904-06-30

The largest line OF nobby neckwear
ever displayed in town At Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-06-30

geological gardens. These two gard
ems were the favorite haunts Of the
naturalist during his life, and he often
expressed a wish that after death his
ashes be allowed to remain in them.
, 1904-06-30
cruisers and two torpedo boats threw
over $50 shells into the Japanese set;
Element.

Reported Capture Of kin-chow.
Toxic, June 30.-It is reverted that
severe fighting occurred At Kin-Chow
Saturday. resulting in the capture Of
the place.
, 1904-06-30

For nne Job printing. n orders .,
mo Republican ohloo.
, 1904-06-30

In the good old summer time wear
Woodruff & Terry-'s lightweight I'M
derwear.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-23

ner as they may deem advisable to
exterminate the pest, and may
destroy such property if they
think necessary by condemnation
proceedings, as provided by chap
ter 40 of the Code. Appeals may
be made from his award to the
Circuit Court.
The bill provides penalties for
bringing into the State any pest
and penalties for interfering with
or disobeying its orders of the
commission.
The commission is given power
to call on the Attorney General
or district attorneys for services
whenever necessary, and may re-
quire sheriffs to issue process,
etc.
The bill carries an appropria-
tion of $4,000 for defraying the
expenses of the commission.
Gen. Thomas P. Mullaly, the
well known Presbyterian divine,
died at the age Of "a, in New
York last Sunday. Mr.. Mullaly
was chaplain at the beginning of
the Civil War, for the Columbia
Grays and served throughout the
struggle as chaplain of Orr's
Rifles in McGowan's brigade, and
was repeatedly promoted for gal
lantry in action. He was once in
vited by the lamented DR.. B. M.
Palmer to take his church in New
Orleans while he should be away.
Houses are wanted for lent.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-23
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION.
Of the Brookhaven Wholesale Gro
cery Company.

The purposes for which this corporation is
created are;
Ist. The importing, exporting, buying. sell
ing, vending and dealing in all kinds of grocer
les, grain. provisions, and all kinds of merchan-
disc by wholesale, the dealing in which is not
prohibited by law, and storing of the same as
may be deemed advantageous to the corporation
In its said wholesale grocery enterprises.
End. The owning, buying, selling and trading
of lands as the same sSaii be thought adyan-
tageous to, and promotye of, the interests OF
the corporation in its said wholesale grocery and
merchandise business, as aids thereto
3rd The carrying on of such planting OF
farming operations and i've stock raising as
shall be thought and deemed advantageous tC
the corporation as aids to its said wholesale
business.
4th. The owning, leasing, operating furnish
ing and equipping such railroad, railroads, oI
tram roads as may be necessary In the c0nduci
of the said enterprise, as aids thereto.
9TH. The persons interested in this corpora
tiOn, and who are Instrumental in seeking its
formation, are H. Lewenthal and A. More
ton, resident citizens of the city of BroOlkhaven
in the State of Mississippi, and such other per.
sons as may be associated with them.
9Th. The name by which this corporation
shall be known is BROOKHAVEN WHOLE
SALE GROCERY COMPANY.
18th. The powers to be exercised by this cor
p0rati0n are those defined and specified II
Chapter 25. of the ANN tated Code 0k Mississ
ippi of 1892, and especially those set out and de
lined In Sections 1885, 4SS, 842 843 aud S44 OF sait
Chapter, and laws amendatOry thereto, ant
I VIII on are necessary and proper for carry
ing out the purposes of this corporation.
18th. The period for which this corporation i
90 exist shall be forty years sEuia the dat.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-23
Directors Of the Y. NJ. c. A.

The election for directors of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion this week resulted in the Sc
lection of the following named
gentlemen, who are to serve for
three years: M. Mccullough,
w. w. Henderson, G. H. Hamil-
ton and Fred Oberschmidt. The
board consists now, in addition
to the above, of 7. Brady, Jr., j.
M. Wood, G. E. Grafton, E. H.
Wentworth. II. Cassidy, W. F.
Parsons, W. ID. Davis and L. H.
Baggett. This body constitutes a
very strong board of directors,
and the young men of the city ale
to be congratulated on securing
such a representative set of men
for their leaders.