davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
LORD HARRINGTON
 GOES ON THE STAND
Says He Never Posed as Eng
 fish NobIeman
TELLS OF THE KILLING
Famous St. Louis Case VIII Probably Close Today-Wltness Is Very Mysterious In Answer
 to Questions.

St. Louis. March 4.-"Lord Harrington" was apparently unwilling to divulge much information concerning his past at to- days trial of the McCann murder mys- tery. It was only by rigid questioning that he made known the following:
 He testified that his real nome is Fred erick Augustus Harrington Seymour Chat he had never posed as an English nobleman; that he was born in India and country, and that he was war cor respondent during the South African war. He denied emphatically that he was Bur ton, a noted English crook or had gone under the alias of "Burgoyne."
 Mothers Name Was Burlington.
 He said his mothers name was Barring ton, but refused to explain how his last name was Seymour" He declared there was enough disgrace now without bring ing her Into this, and he would tell noth- ing of her, more than that she lives near Brighton, Eng. He said he had crossed to the United States from Europe twelve times, and the last time arrived in New York in 1902 after having landed at Hali- fax, N. s., from England, and from New York had gone to Washington, D. c.
 He said his younger sister had died in Washington, D. C., but declined to say when who she was. He refused to state what business he pursued in Eng land or in the United States. He said he came to St. Louis December 27, 19O2 and has since remained here and in this vicinity.
 Relates Story of Murder.
 Harrington then proceeded to relate his story of the circumstances connected with the alleged murder of McCann. Epitom- ized, his testimony was to the effect that McCann had invited him to go to Bonfls with him on the night of June r to meet some friends When they left the car and started down the path, somebody whistled and McCann whistled in response. Sud denly they were set upon by assalants and both were knocked down.
 Harrington was with the assailants in the dark and was knocked senseless, and Iald in that condition until dawn. He could not find McCann and proceeded to walk to St. Louis, where he went to Me- Cann's home and told Mrs. McCann of the assault.
 It is expected the defense will conclude tomorrow forenoon, and the case will go to the jury before evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
At Emperor's Discretion.

Whom his majesty appoints as a corps commander Is a purely private affair of his majesty, the emperor I utterly de- cline to speak of this matter, because know nothing about 1t. Moreover, the prince was not dismissed, but was made an inspector general. Officers of the corps are the highest class in the nation, because they are the educated flower of the nation."
 At this remark Herr Bebel shouted "The highest class in the nation are the teachers"
 General von Elnem, continuing, declared that the German n1aneuvers were worthy and stated that Lord Kitchener was in- troducing similar measures into India, as a result of the experience gained at the battle of Omdurman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
MaItreatment of soIdIera.
Attacks Administration.

He attacked the administration of the army for suppressing the discussion of military questions in the press by officers on the active or inactive lists, and de- clared that army officers in France have liberty of discussion.
 General von Einem denied the right of the socialists to claim that they were helping to improve the army since they disseminated discomfort. Socialist re- cruits, he said entered the army with a spirit that fosters insubordination, and this is responsible for much of the nal treatment. He denied that Prince of Saxe-MenIngen had been dismissed on ac count of his order against the maltreat- ment and said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05

All week with usual matinees-
 His Last Dollar"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
Defense Takes the Case.

At 3:15 D. m. MT. Smith was taken in hand by the defense and questioned by MT. Worthngton.
 Mir. Worthington called attention to "an apparent inconsistency" in regard to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE JEFFERSON
AT THE BiJoU

Saturday Matinee and Evening "The Professors Love Story"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
Reduced Rates to ST. Louis.

For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend the Democratic National Convention
to be held ut St. Louis, July 6, the Penn
syIvania Railroad Company will sell
round trip tickets to st. Louis, from all
stations on its lines, from July 2 to .,
inclusive, good returning, leaving st.
Louis not later than fifteen days, i'll
Guiding date of sale, on date Of valida-
ton by Joint Agent at st. Louis, at
rate of single fare for the round trip.
For specific information concerning
rates and time Of trains, consult nearest
ticket agent. 600o-6-22 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
KeYPORT NEWSPAPER SOLD.
Asbury F. waIIing Buys the Enterprise
from The Armstrong Estate.

Kryp3rt June 22:-The Keyport
Enterprise, the largest newspaper of
tins place, was sold yesterday to AS
bury Walling, of this city Tho En-
terpriso WAS owned and edited by thu
Iate Frederic +, Armstrong, who
started it in 1879 and has since that
time been its publisher and proprietor.
The paper was sold by his estate to
Mr.. Walling. who was until recently
with tho Keyport and Now York
Company, and hns also been
collector for Raritnn Township for
two terms. The paper will be run
on the same lines. Tho sale price
was not announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
Kent Loomis Disappeared.

WASHINGTON, juno 22. Francis
i. Loomis, assistant secretary of state,
said he felt nc apprehension about the
reports that his younger brother, Kent
Loomis of West Virginia. had disap-
peared from the Kaiser Wilhelm H.,
which has arrived at Chcrbourg. MIR.
Loomis says he first received 81 telc-
gram from some friends of his broth
or, VINO became alarmed at not finding
him when the ship reached ~Cherbourg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
HOLD SCHOOL
OF METHODS.
Sunday Workers will Gather in
AshurJ Park July 4 TO g
Best Teachers to Instruct.

Under the auspices of tho New
Jersey Sunday School Association the
eleventh annual session of the School
of Methods for Sunday school teachers
will be held i'll the Beach Auditorium,
Asbury Park, Monday to Saturday,
July / to o..
Full courses for the week will be
offered for each of the following
grades OF teachers: Beginner, those
teaching scholars under & years of
age; primary, scholars, g., z and s
years of age; Junior, scholars 3, 10, II
and IL years of age; intermediate,
scholars 10, II, Is and IL years of age.
While definite instruction is provided
only for teachers in these grades,
there is much, especially in tho inter
mediate section, hat will he of great
value to senior and adult teachers and
leaders Of teacher training classes.
Pastors, suparintendents and others
interested in graded Sunday school
work will find the whole session of
value, and are urged to attend the TO.
entire week. Thursday, July Z, is
superintendonts' day, an OH thai
afternoon the ideal of a complete
Sunday school, both in its parts and
as q whole will be presented.
six lectures OH "Child Study
illustrated by charts, will be given
by Prof Edward P. st. John. These
lectures are prepared especially fol
Sunday scnool workers, and are OF
great practical value. They will be
given before thesentire school.
Two parallel courses of nine lectures
each on "Lesson Construction" will
be given; for the elementary grades
beginners, primary and junior), by
Mrs j. Woodbridge Barnes, and for
the secondary grades Uniformed late
md senlor), by Prof. st. John.
The usual thor ough blackboard
Work" will be given by Miss Florence
Ii. Darnell, who will also, AS last
YEAR, COuuuCt u CIdSb III uu phOtCiI-
ing" for teachers in tie main room.
In tho intoi mediate section course
of six lectures on "Beiug a Teacher
will be given By Rev. E. M. Fergus
son.
In tho beginner, primary and Junior
sections, Miss Louise Westwood will
give instruction in emusic for the
Elementary Cradles" with illustrative
) songs. Miss Westwood is supervisor
Of music in the public schools in
Newark, ami the teachers have found
her work a great holp.
The usual detailed section work.
! Illustrative lessons, work for new
teachers, etc, will be given as IN
mast years, by Mrs. Ii. Elizabeth
Foster. Miss Annie S. Harrow, Mrs.
NJ. G.. Kennedy, Mis- Martha *.
La son Miss Il. D. Paxton, Mr..
! Alonzo Petit, Mrs. William l..
Smith, Miss Marion Thou rs, M iss
Baldwin and mnny others.
Tho foe for the C ur@e is So. For
detailed program, list of boarding
pl ,ces, aud further particulars, ad-
! dress tho Slato Elementary sup rim
tondont, Miss Jos Prime L. Bald in,
20 Elizabeth avenue, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
S27,50 Hot Springs, S. D.
5000 DeadWOCd aad Lead

and return, fIom Chicago daily, via tt Q
Chicago and North. Western Ry. Corr
sponGipg,y low rates from other points.
The Black Hills region, the great natural
sanitsrium of the west, is one of tie
M ost Picturesque spots i'll the world and
well worth Il visit. Information and
tickets can Lc secur Il from Your home
Il ent. Illustrated Back lila, booklet
with valuable map nailed receipt Of 4
cents in stamps by w. j.. Kni>kerr,
Chicago. 06i2-G-9-t6 30
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22

WASHINGTON. June %. - Consul
General Maxwell in a cablegram from
Santo Domingo informs the state de-
partmcnt that Morales was elected
president by congress and Caceres vice
president and hat the inauguration
took place last Sunday. lie added that
the revolution WAS considered ended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
SUIT DISCONTINUED.

Now Brunswick, Juno 22:-The suit
of tho First National Bank, of Perth
Amboy, against sHoward A. vi
entine, and Robert n. Valentine,
which was instituted a fow days ago,
has been discontinued by the bank
an order to that effect having bean
entered on the minutes of thu C u
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
Mr.. woodruff Initiates Carnegie.

WATKINS. n. V, June 22.-The Ii
brary building at Montour Falls, N.
Y, the gift of Jesse G. Woodruff of
Brooklyn, has been formally presented.
The ceremonies included a presenta-
ton speech by Mr.. Woodruff, accept
ance by Village President Post and a
reception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22

@@O
If you are discouraged and despond-
emit and wish to die, it is not because
everything is black before you. 1t is
simply because your vitality is so low
and you are SO weak that you lave not
the courage to face a lifetime.
{; Eminent physicians have been
attracted by similar cases and after
making a careful and scientific study
of their requirements have compound
ed a remedy called n-Ioae, which
builds UP body and mind in a remark
ably short time.
Vitality is what you need and vital
ity is what Nm 70Rc gives.
We tell you of this preparation hop
ing it ma find it's way into every home
where mar, woua or child is suffer
ing from lack of energy.
I'm TonS can be procured at Il very
trivial expense and will build up your
system as it has thousands Of others
Sold Oh a positive guarantee o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22

classified ads. on page 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
Perth Amboy Coal Co.

Best Lehigh and Haze'tn COAL We
do not give any stamps but we do give
you full and correct weight, which we
guarantee. A trial will convince you.
Office and yard Cor. Division aud William
st. Tel. call 1853 X. S. POLENSKY, Mgr
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25
A Great Success.

The Big Store had its spring open
ing yesterday. and large crowds Of
ladies visited the millinery depart
meut 70 see the new creations in
beautiful beadReAr constructed by
Miss Owens. Music was furnished
during the afternoon bv Miss Mary
Moore. A punch bowl kept in the
millinery parlors where guests we're
served by the young lady assistants.
The place was very attractive and
the new bonnets showed of to good
advantage. Miss Owens was assisted
by Miss Milner. Miss Lydia Relfe and
Mrs. Hickam.
The store was kept open last night
and many visitors At tho parlors en-.
joyed the hospitality Of the firm.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25
Transmlsslssippi Congress.

Bsllingllam. Wash. March 25--
A. l.. Black, first vice president aud
letting president of the last session
of the Transmississippi congress. has
received . letter from Secretary
Arthur F. Francis, of Cripple Greek,
Colo. asking him to designate date
for the assembling at St. Louis Of the
ransmississippi congress-. Mr.. Black
will recommend the 10th of Septem-
ber. 1t is proposed to have the open
ing day of the congress designated as
Transmississippi day by the exposi-
ton officials.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

Twenty y-fve of the mem bers OF
Canon City Chapter No. 81. o. E. B.,
went to Florence Tuesday night by
invitation Of the Florence chapter to
attend one Of Its sessions. Mrs.
Thompson. worthy matron Of the Can
on chapter. who resides at Florence,
ent ertained the company at supper.
After the business session. vocal and
instrumental music was rendered and
a one act farce. Wanted . Wife"was
acted in panfomime. A banquet was
served at the close of the program.
Mr.. Jack acting as toastmaster called
upon ten different ones both ladies
and gentlemen for short speeches
The party returned on No. S.-Canon
City Times.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

st. Louis. March 25-A dozen peo.
pie were injured and many buildings
destroyed by serions electric storm
which visited this vicinity last night.
The lightning struck many residences
and demolished some business blocks.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25
Lean Year Box Social.

The X. OF P. hall was the scene Of
gieat activity last evening the event
being the leap year box social given
by the lady members Of the American
Order Of Protection.
The gentlemen Finished the lunch
boxes and tho ladies purchased them
at % cents each About 40 boxes were
represented 1t this social.
Music was an important factor while
little play entitled Dorothy Clyde"
was an amusing feature.
Then finch. pit and other games
in cards was indulsed in. and at the
last dancing was added to the enter
tainmept. All report . jolly good
time.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

st. Petersburg, March 25-Accord-
ing to information received here
strong fortifioations have been erected
for the defense OF Hsrbin and Liso
yang. The construction Of batteries
at New Chwang continues to be fever
ishly pushed and it is believed that
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25
Col. Marmad uke Dead.

Marshall. Mo-, March 25-Colopel
Vincent Marmaduke, one Of the most
prominent men Of the state, died to-.
day Of pneumonix. at the age Of 73
years. The Marmaduke family name
is closely interviewer in Missouri his
tory
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25
QUIET AT TRINIDAD.
Confiscatlon Of Arms In Coal Camps
Begun.

Trinidad, Maroh 25-All 10 quite
here today. Acting upon orders from
Major Zeph Hill house 70 houss can
vAss Of all the coal camps Was begun
today and all guns and ptsesh will
be con fscated. Triuidad will
next be visited and treated In like
manner. A slight fracas occurred ct
Segundo this morning but did not
amount to much.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25
A TERRIFIC STORM.
Chicago and St. Louis Has Disas-
trous Wind.

Chicago, March 25-The wreck Of
the telegraph and telephone wires last
night WAS 70 complete the story Of
the storm has not been fully told
But many buildings are known to
have been demolished and some men
buried In the wrecks.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

MARCH 25About 800 Cossacks crossed the
the last five days. There 5000
started for
nbanko of 500
PETERSBURG. MARCH 25A Japanese in the province
indoors
attention prepared to protect themselves
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25
DEpoRTED MEN RETURNING.
General Bell Warns Them IN Plenty
of Time.

Ouray. March 25- Acting upon I'd.
vice of President Meyer . dozen men
deported from Telluride about two
weeks ago left here today. They
are principally rsturains hoDe bat
will be arrested on their srrivAl ~
Telluride. kept In the bull pen aud
again deported tomorrow morning.
GeneralBell who 10 in commAnd there
has warned the deported men not -
return.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

Mrs. Morrison, whose husband died
at Brookside. will return there and
complete her term Of school. It 10
not known yet who will succeed Prof.
Morrison - principal.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

Riga. Russia, MARCH, 25-This dis
trict is feeling the effect of the war.
Factories are dismissing their employ
es and the banks are refusing credit.
which is affecting numerous minor
industries. As a result there is much
suffering.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

John Prest was thrown ia yesterday
by Marshal Tabor for being drunk.
He was given fine Of $5 and costs
this morning by Judge Cannon.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25
IN SECRET SESSION.
Coal Miners Not Giving Out Their
Plans.

Trinidad. March 25-The miners
convention has been in session again
all day. 1t has been secret and moth
ing has been given out. The after
noon session will not adjourn until
after O'Clock. 1t is confidently
believed that the coal strike will be
continued
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

London. March 25-The Standards
Tien Tsin correspondent says that
Viceroy Alexieff renewed his demand
for the withra~ al of all Chinese Off
cials and soldiers from Manchuris on
the ground that otherwise it would be
impossible to conduct the war prop
erly.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

Paris. March 25-The St. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Echo De
Paris says it 10 affirmed that the Rus
sian admiralty las bought the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser wilhelm
Der Crosse.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25
rumber Seven Pumping.

Well No. of the Keystone Oil
company was started pumping Wed.
nesday and proves to be good we'll.
The Keystone is certainly playing in
great luck in securing paying wells.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

copy Of tho Missouri WoodmAn
contains . writeup Of the intentions
Of the deputy Of the Florence camp to
increase the membership the present
season. The Modern Woodnen are
going to try to reach the million
mark
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

place will shortly be in a condition to
resist even determined assault by
the Japanese.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

The water WAS turned Of from the
Union ditch last evening and it is to
be given thorough cleaning covering
Q period perhaps of two weeks.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

II You think Of changing your
boarding place try the Rock Island
Hotel. 6.36
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

is understood that the Russian forces
at the seat of war will be divided in
to three armies. one on the peninsula,
including the Port Arthur garrison
under Gen. Stoessel. military com.
mander at Port Arthur; q centr al
army under Gen. Linevitch. and north
ern army under Gen. Baron StAckel-
burg.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

The story that the ways Of the
czar were sincerely for peace may be
true, for even his soldiers and sailors
don't appear tn he doing much fight
ing.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

Paints. Varnishes. Brushes.
# J. H. Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25
Rhubarb Sets.

have plenty Of rhubarb sets fol
sale cheap. Call on 8. P. Jones, III
N. Maple Ave. 1927
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

The Lone Star Photo Gallery S5s
West Main. II
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

St. Petersburg. March 25- When
Gen. Kuropatkin reaches Mukden il
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED
Land Forces Drawing Nearer Along Il
YaIu Valley Route.

Cossacks Have Recently Crossed the Yampa River
and Shots Have Been Exchanged
by the Outposts
The daily tribune., 1904-03-25

Window glass. DUTY. J. H. Jan..ss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-07
NueIanb.

NJ ShS iheNS AthhAbN&0 WV
lsp, friiber Stnatsisfrstar bes Snnereu
Gmts, I'M altsr bon 81 Sabreu.
= @aspar @risBer, elm 8emobner
oes Srtes eoriA in Der bsiiii6en BRO.
ping Starfenburs, fat in potter Stride
isinen Ill. @eburtsta9 9efeiert. Der
moosrue Metbulalem, Der Der alteIte
Wtann Deuti6lanbs lit. lit iiber bas
Wei6bilo ieines Seimatbsortss ME bin,
aussefommsu. Gros ieiues unsep6br.
lid bOben Slters idmau6t Yapa @rie.
Der iein Rieifdsn unO trinft leiuen
Saoppen nod INNER ME Elm Sunssr.
= Ra6 Ssriibuns pom llnterIdlas.
nn9en bat Der S6riftitsller Ridarb
Oesen in SeiOelbsrs ben Staub oss
oenti6en Saterlanbes pom ben SiiBen
sei6attelt. Die Spuren bes Slii9t.
lin9s oeuten oarauf bin, oaB er iiber's
sroBe 8aiier sesaHsen lit. nm i'm SunOe
Der un%besrenjten M6slidteiten sinen
3ufudtsort ODER uielleidt aud elm
neues 5elb fir bic 9stbatisuus isinss
5inanSsenies ju finOen.
= Der 8iirsermsiiter BON Mosfau
wiro cine 8eriammluns BON Sirsers
msiitsrn aller Stdbte 9iuBlanos einbe,
rnfen, in Der 5rasen. bic Serwaltuns
pom Staoten betrefieno, erOrtsrt merben
iollen. Dieie Sewssuns fann oils cine
fir &ublanO isbr widtise Solse Der I'M.
lansit absebaltensn Sisuussn BON Ser.
trstsrn Der 3smitpO's anssisben wsrOsu.
Del Ylan, Sas amerifanii6e
9sinitGtteus SDitem bel aniieolern in
Sibirien in auwenouns Su brinsen,
I'M @oloniitrn aus ben iiberfiillten Dis
~itrittsn oes europaildsn &ublano bsr.
auju3iehen, wirb 9iinltis beurtbeilt.
Der in Soridlus sebra6ts Ylan abmt
i'm 8eieutliden bas amerifanil6e Seims
itdttenipitem nad.
= 8e9en Der 9tieberlase Der selsslOs
ieu @lsments, bic ais SOlse Der ubse.
baltenen Mfunicipalmablen anselebeu
psroen fam, baben ale rabifalen Wiits
slisOer bes Stabtratbs reiisnirt, unO bic
Stabt Wtailanb, Stalien, miro bis gu
ben nd6iten allssmsinen Stabtuerwals
tunsswablen BON einem fOnisli6en
@ommilidr psrpaltet perOen.
= Die giorte bot ben 8ebOroen in
2rebiiOnbe Den Befebl 5useben laiien,
ii6 in ben 8srtauf ameritunii6er Sibelu
ui9t mebr ein;umiiden uno Die @rems
plare 3uriidSuseben, pelae bei6la9s
uabmt pOrben iino.
- Das SdanOs uno Sdmabbuh
Siider's iiber ben aaiier lit in Berlin
i'm Suhhanoel confiscirt woroen. IS
entbalt betanntli6 ben Oreiten 9inter.
treppenflati6.
- Sn gBisn bat cine Seriammluns
pom Resieruussbsamten, @rOBinou.
f~trisllen II. u. m. beidlOiien, einsn
internationalen Observation-Disclosures.
@OnsrsB i'm September ODER October
bss na6iten Sabrss in @ieu Su usruns
italten.
Die ipuniide Barrie rGaialla",
BON Der man idOn slaubte, oaB iie
nit Wtann unb Wtaus un~tsrsssuuseu
iei, lit su ct. Gbomas. Ddniih.SSsits
inOien. einsstrOffen, obwobl fart be-
idaoist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-07
Gustano.

: Der SieesaOuis Der 6iusiiiden Fru'
pin; Sonau lit Der srite bObsre Ssants