davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-11-25
TWO coLoRED MEN KILLED.
Henry Henderson and His Nephew
Slain by Frank Saylor.

slain oy FRANK oayior.
Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-Henry Hen
derson and his nephew, George Hen
derson, colored, were shot and killed
at midnight at Bethayres, about ten
miles from this city. A posse of citi-
zens has since been securing the sur
rounding country in search Of Frank
Saylor, a negro, who is alleged to
have committed the murders. Henry
Henderson was found dying in a field,
having been shot in the groin. He
said he had met Saylor on the road
and that the latter had shot him with
out warning. The wounded man died
in less than an hour. His nephew,
George Henderson, started in pursuit
of Saylor. He overlook the fugitive
and attempted to seize him. Before
he could do SO, however, Saylor is
said to have discharged his weapon
at Henderson, the bullet passing
through his left lung, killing him in
Etantly s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-11-25
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg Of j. B. Orner, Franklin Grove,
Ill. 1t developed stubborn ulcer un-
yielding to doctors and remedies for
four years. Then Bucklin g Arnica
Salve cured. It's just as good fo1
burns, scalds, skin eruptions and
piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-11-25

The above is from photograph taken
1t view Of Lake Megoshe taken Cooper
the West Hotel Full justice the picture on print
paper but suffice it the picture enough
by Worlds Fair Photographer Kitchen
18x24 feet for exhibition was also good
enough be chosen O. Sheldon
produced in coors his Imported
of art souvenir china ever seen here The
natural beauty the caught
reproduced each article with the appearing
natural coors display large assort-
ment of these beautiful goods
equally charming Lake Megosh you requested
in and look place. sheldon's Big
Jewelry Store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-11-25
JAlLs ARE OVERLOOKING.
Expected That Rioting Will Soon oc.
s cur in Warsaw. ~ x !.

Breslau, Germany, Nov. "a. The
Kattowitz Zeitung says it learns that
it is expected that rioting will be re-
sumed at Warsaw next SUNDAY. The
workingmen, it adds, have 5000 revo1-
vers. The police continue making ar
rests, but must release some OF the
prisoners, as all the jails are over
flowing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-11-25
Map Almost Ready,

The Courant' 8 big wall map of
Bottineau county is nearly ready.
Everybody should have one. Prices
On cloth 81. SO; on paper $6. 90. Orders
received at any time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-11-25
Killed by His Horses

1t is reported that Peder Peterson,
a widower. aged 5S, living seven
miles northwest of Souris, was instan-
tly killed on Sunday by being run
over by his horses shortly after return
ing from church. He leaves daughter
and son to mourn his decease.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-11-25
YOUNG BOY Is SLAIN By MASKED
ROBBERS IN A SALOON NEAR
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE BARTENDER FATALLY WOUNDED
BANDITS OBTAINED BUT LITTLE
MONEY FROM THEIR LONG
LINE OF VICTIMS.

Minneapolis. Nov. 24.-Nine-year'
old Freddie King was killed and Ed
ward J. Mingo probably fatally shot
by masked men who held up the sa'
loon at Columbia Heights, just out
side the limits of Minneapolis and IN
Anoka county during the night.
The affair occurred about 9 O'CLOCK
and at midnight the body OF the llttle
boy lay on a table awaiting the ar
rival of the coroner of Anoka county
Attracted by a turkey rattle, Whlcn
was being held at the saloon, quite a
crowd of men and boys assembled al
Mingo's place. The rattle was IN pre-
gress when suddenly there appeared
at the front door three men, VINO
brushed their way through the CROWD
flourishing revolvers and commanding
GLANDS up AS usual, many OF those
nresent believed joke was belng per
narrated by some mischievQus Fellows,
hut a few desultory shots fired into the
coil;ng furnished proof that the men
meant business. -
bartender Mingo was a little SLOW ~
obeying the command, and ne was se.
1ected for the first victim. A shol
rang out and Mingo pitched forward
with grOan.
Hands were now high in the air and
+ha cracksmen were moving about
with rapid steps, while firing thelr
guns recklessly.
Shot silenced Boys Cries.
Edward Mingo. the proprietor. was
4, Tho rear of the saloon. a short dis
tonna - . hack of him was the boy, Fred
dlIa1 dia King whose face was ashen white
from @ fear. He began to cry ALOUD
al and fearful lest the noise might bring
a assistance. one of the men fired ms
a,,n nnint blank at the boy, who clap,
1 1ad his hand to his breast and stafteo
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-11-25

Elias Fi]teau of Grand Forks,
hanged himself last Sunday, using a
chain attached to the ceiling to do the
deed. Dependency was the cause
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-11-25
Thirty.tWO Years AgO.

'In 1872, right after the disastrous
defeat Of the democratic party. some
friends met in the Office of that great
old Roman, Allen G.. Thurman. of
Ohio. to talk over the prospects of the
party" said Mr.. s. B. Lyle. of Gin
cinnati, at the Ebbitt hou use. "Most
of those present took gloomy view of
the situation. which, indeed. seemed
hopeless. Some ventured to say that
the democracy might as we'll disband,
as there seemed to be no reason for it's
continuing nominal existence
After listening to these pessimistic
utterances. Mr.. Thurman, with a
smile and hearty ring in his voice,
rose to his full height and remarked
Gentlemen, I have listened to all
you have said, and want to tell you
that this is too small room in which
to kill and bury the democratic
party.
Ellis hearers seemed to be ashamed
of their utterances, and there was an
end Of the doleful talk. The next
year 'Rise-up' William Allen was
chosen as the democratic governor of
Ohio. - Washington Post.
President Roosevelt announces that
in the future he is going to pay very
little attention to the recommendation
of United States Senators and con-
gresham so far as they relate to
official appointments. It seems to be
the presi dents idea to improve the
general service of the government by
appointing men of integrity, and
brains to Office. instead of a pet of
some senator or congressman. AS it
is now constituent cannot get even a
pleasant look from some of the
United States senators unless he can
"deliver the goods. - The general
public will welcome the change for the
reason that applicants for federal pos
ition will not necessarily be subjected
to the mercy of one or two men as is
now the case. .--Minot Reporter
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-11-25

The Ell Paterno-a smokers delight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19

Committee on Archdeacon for a special
order after the election Of the Standing
Committee to-day. The election Of dcpu-
tics was made for a special continuing
order for 1870 o'clock of the first day
Of the council session. VI
on behalf Of the Prayer Book Distribute
ton Society. the Rev. e. l.. Goodwin
made. a report indicating n slight de-
crease in the number Of prayer books
distributed. The demand from missions.
etc. however, is constant and strong,
md each year. said the report. shows me
value of the society to the church.
The Executive Committee Of the
Diocesan Missionary Society presented Il
report embodNing resolution referring
back to the committee Of 1902 the matter
of disposing of the remaining volumes
Of Dr. Shields Digest Of the Council. a
motion Of the Rev. r. a, Goodwin in
wiling visiting clergy and ministers of
other churches present to seats on the
floor was adopted The Committee on
Church Property reported the purchase
of the new Episcopal residence at No,,
sos Park Avenue The council adopted
resolutions commencing the purchase
ana endorsing the committee In the ap-
pontmont of members to ~ vancancies on
The hoard of trustees Of the residence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
FREEMAN AND BOOTH
REPRESENT TYPOS
Richmond Union Selects Excel
lent Men for international
Convention in St. Louis.

"A special meeting OF Typographical
Union was held last evening at 6 o'clock
in Concordia Hall for the election OF
two delegates to represent the local body
in tho fifty-second annual convention or
the International organization. 4
The meeting was one OF the largest
held in years. there being present one
hundred and six members out or about
ono hundred and sixty on the rolls. me
large attendance showed the activity
of the seven asprants for the honor OF
representing the union.
Mr., Walter Freeman was elected on the
first ballot, receiving sixty-tWo Votes'
Then came the tug of war. Mr. freeman
represented the linotype operators ana u
remained for a "hand man to receive
the other plum. Three ballots were
necessary to determine, Mr.. Charles j.
Hughes and Mr. Walter T. Booth run
ming neck and neck on each ballot.
Finally MIR. Booth Won out by large
majority.
No other business was transacted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
Turner of America.

Luccn w. Powell, who has three fine
watcr coors in the Richmond Art Tx
hibit. is considered one of the foremost
American artists and is called the Turner
of America, He has just painted Ior
two superb Colorado scenes, which adorn
his house recently completed In Wash.
inston. This house is the handsomest OF
alt the palaces lately erected AZ me l a-
tional capital. Mr.. Powell Is the only
American thus honored By Mr.. Walsh !.
4 castle Henderson,. the 'paialial nome "
Senator and Mrs. Henderson, Is almost u
picture gallery of Mr.! Powells worh,
Mr. Powell is a brother of Mrs. w. -
Thomas, of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19

caster, for his splendid sermon at the
opening of tho session. y proposition to
appropriate an amount sufficient to pull
lish several hundred copies Of the SER
mon was referred to the Finance Com
mittec.
Resolutions were adopted urging the
churches to make worthy and liberal Of
ferngs to the widows and orphans fund,
now wholly inadequate to meet the de-
mands upon it. Thanksgiving Day, or
some Sunday Immediately preceding or
following 1t, was set apart as the special
occasion for an offering To this cause.
Notice was served by the Rev. Mr..
White that he would to-day propose an
amendment to the nineteenth canon.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT.
Among he ministers present at the
meeting are the Revs. Clarence Il. Ball,
of Grace Church. Alexandria; Fl. H.
Barber, of Trinity Church, FredeIicks-
burg; s. G. Beckwlth, OF Rlchmond; f..
B. Burwell, Of Overwharton parish Stat
ford county; w. NJ. Clark. of ST. James
Church. Richmond; j. j. Clopton. of Ce-
dar Run and Emmanuel parishes, F'au-
quier county: l.. r. Cowles. of Christ
Church parish. Lancaster; John @. Cor
nick, of MISSIONER parish. MISSIONER: An
gus Crawford p. D., professor al Theo-
lolicul Seminary, Fairfax county; Par
nell lie Il, Cross, OF Slaughter parish
Culneper county; Nelson p Dame, Of
Christ Church. Winchester; John Fl. Dick
lnson. Of Church OF the Holy Comforter,
Richmond: John Y. bowman. of All
Saints Church. Richmond; W. e. Evans
y. D., of Monumental Church. Richmond
Robert A. Goodwin. of ST. Johns Church.
Richmond II. H.. Goodwin, OF Richmond,
John j. Gravatt, of the Church OF the
FIoy Trinity, Richmond; John s. Hans
Trough, of ST Thomas Church. Orange:
S. S. Hepburn, of st. Pauls and st.
Martins parishes. HanoverS county; Ed
ward H. 1ngle. of Cunningham Chapel!
parish, Clarke county; Z. Valentine Jones,
Walkers parish. Albemarle county; n.
j.. Kloman, of Haymarket parish: Prince
William county; G. f. Kuyk, OF Epi-
phany Church. Barton Heights William
G. Latane of Washington parish West
moreland county; Fl. B. Lee of Christ
Church. Charlottesville; William b. Lee,
of Abingdon and Ware parishes, Glouces-
ter: Robert X Massie professor in the
Theological Seminary; John McNabb, Of
| Upper Truro parish, Fairfax county;
| George F. Mayo, of Crozet; G. Otis Mead,
of Christ Church, Richmond; Everard
| Meade of Pohick and Oivet Churches,
| Fairfax county; John Moncure. ID. d..
| of Richmond; w. j. Morton, or Cnrlst
Church, Alexandria; Frederick w. Neve.
of Albemare county: j. j. Norwood, OF
Whittle parish. Fauquier county; Carter
Page. of Ridley parish. Culpeper county;
F.. Leslie Robinson, Buck Mt. Church,
| Albemarle county; Thomas Semmcs, OF
| st. Andrews Church, Richmond; w D.
Smith of st, Georges Church, Fred
| cricksburg; George s, Somervillc, Of Falls
| Church, Fairfax county; Robert Strange.
| d. D., Of st. Pauls Church, Richmond;
! w. N. Tillinghast, of Bromfield parish,
Rappahannock county; Cornelius Walker
| d. d, of Winchester; S. A. Wallis. D. D.,
professor at Theological Seminary; j. w.
| Ware, of ST. Stephens Church, Culpeper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
county, Robb white, Jro Of stnnards-
Wills. Greene county. and others
NIGHT SESSION.
council Sits as Board Of Mis-
sions aid Hears Reports,

sions aid Hears Reports,
At neht the council sat as Il Board Or
Missions. and In the presence Of q large,
audience, heard reports and addresses
from n 1ntmber OF ministers.
on behalf OF the Executive Committee
Of the Diocesan Missionary Society, the
Rev. IL. L.. Goodwin made al, excellent
report, Which showed the largest con-
trlbutions since The division of the do
ccse. The receipts from churches ana
individuals amounted to sBSS6.3i; from
Sunday schools s245562 rho total for
tile year amounted to $o,291s0. The re-
ceirts exceed those Of last year by s567;
or The year before by ti,573, and OF three
years ago by $3.50.
The report Of Dr. John Monctre, arch-
deacon or the colorcd work, was similar
ia e,,conraging. DR. Moncnre reviewed
In detail the work he had been called
,,por to do or the necessity OF Work
among the negroes. he sald
..,rhe negro though considered very
hard to reach by many or his Wn n..
brethren. has been reached by .,,r'nnt
all that has been said against nm my NM.
Of which It may be said Is not SO much
his fault but Of those WHO through ms i,
putting him in a false position Instances ,.,s
have came to my attention In my %o ,,,s
in the diocese which have conyiheen ', ne
that he can fulfill the conditions Oh
christian manhood. That he must 90 , SO
and demonstrate that the place N III, III,
to which il has pleased God to cal MN, In,
may be beneitted By his presence. Is the =,
work which the church has =, before ,, Ia I;
Not that place In which It shall be M
one object to stand on the high $, soci a,
plane OF his white, brother not ~, tNn sha II
be at The front in governmental n IN
civic affairs. but that Of the honest work
cr in the worlds great field. whatsoever
his hand finding to do, whether, n We i,',
Workshop on the farm or N L., do N 1it
as unto the Lord and not unto men zen
That ms may be his eGnef tba % H
nnsltion destined for him by Him VINO
ddoeth all things we'll, the church Is work
br Robert strange delivered a splendid
address on missions and was fp ?, "a o, ny
the Rev. George p Mayo. the R tt, l LOU
White. Jr., and the Rev. IT, w. NcVe'
each Of whom spoke with great effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
DEPUTIES ELECTED.
Special Order Called at Afternoon
Session-Those Present.

Session-ThOse Present.
When the council reassembled for the
afternoon session the special order was
called-the election of deputies to INC
General Convention, which meets IN DC
tobet in Boston After speeches by the
rev ". M. Clark and Mr.. Joseph bryan,
The council unanimously agreed 10 a
resolution instructing the deputies 70 pc
elected to invite the convention to meet
here at it's session in 1907. There can DC
no doubt that this invitation VIII be ac
cepted. According to a statement il'hue
by Mr.. Bryan, who was personal ~ a"aip
If the conditions, the convention ~ anx-
,nus 10 come 10 Richmond and has only
been waiting for an invitation Inc ac-
tion OF the council yesterday VIII there
forn hiring to the city the most distin-
o,lished religious body In the united
states. It's sessions continue through
about three weeks. The convention IS me
governing body Of the entire church ~
America 1t is composed or the l1ouse
of bishops, and the House OF Ciellcil a nv
Inv J,cnuties which latter includes the
most distinguished ministers and laS-
men IN the denomination. inc conNeh-
ton meets every three years.
several nominations Of clerical and by
,o,, hnn,ties to the convention were then
made. The election resulted as follows:
Law Deputies--Total vote cast. VI, ne
| ccssury to n choice, as; elected Oh the
first ballot, Mr.. Joseph Bryan, % Votcs'
NJ y II. Mayo, CT votes; Mr.. John l..
| Williams, SO votes; Mr.. l.. Al. BlacKlora'
| so votes.
Clerical Deputies Chosen on the first
| ballot: Rev. w. NJ. Clark, GIG votes, and
Rev. robert Strange, u. D., 90 votes
chosen on the second ballot, Roy. Angus
Crawford, D. D., 81 votes
Pending the election of the fourth cleri-
hG al
ell adjourned for the afternoon, Upon
motion of the Rov. j. j. CiraYatt, of Holy
Trinity, the secretary WAS instructed 10
communicate with the diocese OF South
crn Virginia and of Wes, Virginia ana
request their cooperation N, securing the
convention for Richmond In 1907.
SCArprERlhCs BUSINESS,
The Rov Angus Crawford d. D., pre-
sentcd tho report OF the committee TO
which was referrcd the proposed amend
ments of the constitution OF the church
adopted at the General Convention held
in San Francisco, October, lNDl Inc
! amendments are minor in their character,
i and tho committee recommended that
tney be adopted. Judge Wallace made
some OBJECTION, and the report of the
committee with the consent OF the chair
man, was laid on the table tmlil to-day,
The regular report of the principal of
the Virginia Female Institute was sub
! mitted showing the status Of the school,
which was shown To be growIngly sue
cc&sfui Regret was expressed that the
funds needed had not set been raised,
The continued aid and sympathy of the
council WAS requested
on motion Of the Roy, G, n, Ball. the
council adopted the amendment to the
constitution proposed last year directing
That The council shall meet on the fourth
"Wednesday in MAY, when Ascension Day
. falls upun Tins flay following the third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
THE DAVIS MONUMENT,
Advisory Committee Conferred
With Artist and Architect,

The advisory board OF the Jeilorson
Ing Tuesday night TO confer with the a H.,
chItect and sculptor in regard to ceriall'
MINOR details of the plans. for the d ,ap-
mortal. There We're present az tne coi,e
stanton; Mrs. j, p. Poe and Miss ilnl i,
OF Baltimore; Mrs. Norman y; Rtno a,,,,i
and Mrs. Edgar d. Taylor. Of TINS el'y,
Edward n Valentine, sculptor, The de-
tails Of the conference We're not given ou'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
Firemen Remembered.

Chief W. g. Fuller. OF the Richmond
Fire Department. who is also president of
the Firemen's Relief Association. yester-
day received a clock for so from the
standard OIL Company as token OF graf
it,lde for the assistance rendered by the
Richmond fremen In helping to extin-
g,iish the fire at the company's plant IN
Manchester last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
Wanted for Crime.

Governor Montague has granted rendi-
ton warrant from the Governor OF Ten
nessee for one Fred Iadorn. who Is under
confinement in Norfolk and who Is wanted
in Hamilton county, Tenn, Tor Selling
liduor on Sunday.
Oncer w. p. Hays, of Tennessee, was
given the papers and proceeded at once
to Norfolk to get his man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
INSTITUTE FINALS.
Attractive Closing Exercises To

Attractive Closing Exercises To
night-Governor the Orator.
The twentieth annual closing exercises
.of the Night School OF Technology OF
the Virginia Mechanics Institute viii be
held tonight, at $50 o'clock, in the audi
forum oe the institute corner 18th and
Broad Streets, with an attractive pro-
gramme.
The address will be delivered by Gov.
Montague. who VIII be introduced BY Mt.
r, Rand Wexford Medals will be pre-
sentcd by Mr. Roscoe G. Nelson and Pro-
fessor +. w. Boatright, and diplomas ~
Mr.. c. p. Il. Burgwyn. principal. a band
OF music has been engaged Tor the occa I
sion. 'rhe public is cordially Invited tn
attend these exercises. Admission cards
Will not be necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
Onslaught on Schools.

At this point the council plunged sud
denly into a long discussion, the strlk-
ing and rather sensational feature or
which was an onslaught upon the Epts-
conal schools Of tho state The discus
sion was preciptated by memorial
from tho hoard Of trustees Of the VIZ
| pinta Female Institute, at Staunton, ask
| Ing Of the council its approval OF the
( efforts Of tho board 10 raise S25.0D for
the payment Of a bonded debt Of $4,000,
| and for the erection of some much needed
| buildings and asking further that the
with the Rev. r, c. Jet, financial agent
of the school, In the work Of raising
the money. The memorial was presented
by tho Rev IT. r. Lee who made q
short speech in introducing 1t.
Opposition at once developed Mr. Car
ter Wexford arose, protested against
tho adoption of the paper, and declared
that instead of endorsing the school tho
council should sell its interest in it and
devote its entire energies and resources
10 the Episcopal Seminary. He pro-
fcssed the highest good feeling FOR the
Virginia Female Institute. and wished it
well. But he said it was "fashiona BILE"
by which he meant that 1t charged fancy
prices, which could not be borne by
Episcopal fathers and mothers Of mod
earto means.
1t looked at first as il the matter would
blow easily over, and end with the reply
of Mr.. Lee, but this was not to be. One
of the remarkable statements made was
that the item Of expense was driving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
4 MERCHANTS
J TRY
TEE.DEE WANT ADS.

M steps were taken In regard to the
st t' Of S' tie Prospective memorial, nor has
anv data been suggested for taking UP
tits question. There is available for or ~ the
erection Of the memorial ABOUT aG,lW,
the plans are Strengthened out It Is eX,
peeted that the battle over the slto WIN
begin. 5 .4s# s.tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-19
loins the Red Men.

MIR. ~. r.. Walden, Great Sachem of
yjrminin, loft for Cbncpteague Monday
nisfht on the old Dominion Line to ~
tynd the Grand Lodge Of He'd Men. lle
was accompanied by his sister. Miss 4sa'
bella MAlaeu.