davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13

That the Cossacks are formidable
antagonists cannot be denied, says the
Review of Reviews. There is, in fact,
but one thing that can be said against
them. They are ignorant, 80 per cent
being unable to read or write. The
Cossaclx has but two ideas--that of
the force and power of his horse and
arms, and that of blind, implicit sub
ordination. He does not think. He
has no initiative, He is not resource
full. His scouting is merely matter
of laundering along, in sufficiently
large numbers to stumble on what he
is seeking. A dozen intelligent scouts
could cover as much ground as regi-
ment of Cossacks. But he can fight.
1t was the Cossack who ended the
brilliant career Of Charles XII, as
much as the TERRIBLE winter of 1912,
who rolled back Napoleon from Mos
cow. 1t was 1.-THE Cossack who re-
trieved the honor of the Russian arms
i'll the Turkish war Of 1877. The eyes
OF the military profession are toward
Manchuria, where he Is now to be pit
ted against the soldier of Japan, the
parvenu among military powers. The
latter is deficient In cavalry, but has a
light infantry admirably organized,
capable of marches of almost incredi-
Bile length and swlftness, intelligent,
crafty and animated by a patriotism
that is almost religion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
ysophers' as Busy workers.

The gophers seldom cease their Ia
bors. have found the fossor and the
monticoIa active both night and day,
excepting during the hottest weather.
have known q continued heat of
ninety -odd degrees in the shade to stop
all upheaval for several days. They
are most Industrious. however. at
dawn and sunset---From Ernest
Thompson Eeton's 1.-THE Master Plow-
man OF the West. y in Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
Dogs as Policemen.

Three dangerous burglars we're
caught a few nights since in Brussels
while operating by means OF one Of
the police dogs. which pinned the lead
er as he was hiding behind a wall
These dogs have only been lately add
ed to the suburban service. and Rre
doing good work.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
Singular Fact.

Color blindness ID confined almost
exclusively to the educated classes,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
LOOK! LOOK!

One of the biggest sales ever offered
OF sample Trunks. Dress Suit Gases.
Bags and Umbrellas. Owing to the
backwardness Of the season we are
forced to sell our goods at soc on the
dollar. Come and see, and be con-
WINGED for yourselves, the bargain we
will give you this time. Money refund
ed IL you wish. Warranted, every ar
ticle bearing. the guarantee. Trunks
marked and delivered free.
Yes, we do repairing of Trunks.
Bags and Umbrellas, also recovering
with best gloria silk, from Csc up.
Remember the place,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
Fastidious Tastes.

Successful men know when not Ia
tempt failure.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
Japan's Population.

The population of Japan is IL times
es dense as that of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-13
Go Bareheatled.

Country girls in Spain seldom wear
hats or bonnets OF any kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-31

Knights Of Honor-No. $3.50. Il. and At
1 z sesdsys in each month
DIR. F. J. COME Dictator.
p. 2. sTARCK. Reporter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-31
LADIES LODGES.
Bernard shaw's Eccentrioity.

George Bernard Shaw is that Gu
fious anomaly, a literary man of in
dependent fortune, a fact which
makes the playwright himself rather
aggressively independent.
Cyril Maude once confessed to
Mr.. Shaw, Il have taken the liberty
v,of cutting six lines out of the third
act of You Never Can Tell"
Mr.. Shaw replied, ''That was a
liberty that / cannot allow"
'SBut, my dear sir, you must un-
derstand that with those lines it
Fould be impossible to put on the
ece."
'1mpossiblel" exclaimed the dram
list. "You don't say so! My good
ellow, you delight mep-Harper's
.lWeeklv. ~
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-31
Tn. World. Population.

In 'Die Bevoelkerung der Erde"
Z. Supsn gives results of the latest
psuses and estimates concerning
population Of America, Africa
the polar lands, the changes Of
res, in parts Of Europe that have
ted the European total, togeth-
ith the latest results In Asia,
lis and New Zealand. He
ms up his estimates of the
ion Of the world as follows:
392, ga, 900; Asia, s19,-
Africa, lao, 200, oc0; Aus
and Polynesia, 6,4S3,o00;
america, los, 900; South
3s,4se,00 polar lands,
total, 1908, 100000.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-31
NOTICE.

K regular annual meeting OF
stockholders Of the First Ma.
Bank of Brownsville, Texas,
be held at IFS banking house
Inesday, January 10TH, 1905,
p. M. Tor the election OF
ors and the transaction of
|other business as may prop
|olnefbefore the meeting.
A. AsHHEIM. Cashier.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-31
LODGE DIRECTORY.

{ nasonic-Rio crande Lodge No. 81. meets the
st and srd Tuesdays in each month.
BESJ- AowALsEII W n.
BIZ CAIN. secy.
Knights of Honor-No. $780, Ia and 9TH
DIR. FL. COME Dictator.
II. srARcK. Reporter
knights of Pythias-BTownsville Lodge. No.
s9. meets ist and 5rd Wednesdays in each
zonth. BENZ KowALsKI. c. c.
A.w. Wood. K Of R&s.
Red Men-Aztec Tribe. No. 1913 meets every
Friday night
J. W. BUCHANAN. Sachem.
r. ". DIcKEY. c. Of K.
Woodmen Of the world-Acacia Camp. No.
4 so. meets md and 4th Thursdays in each month
Oh. THORN. c. c.
EE. srARcK. CLERK.
Frontier Camp. No. Isz2 ". o. w.-meets LIST
snd srd Thursdays Of each month.
E a. MceApr. Clerk. B. Z, H'SNlf'' : :
A. o. Z. W.-Progress. No IS. meets every
s.heT Monday night
cHAs. H. MORE. Sec.
LADIES LODGES.
eastern Star-Hope Chapter No. l24. meets
tst and 5rd Fridays Of each month
Mrs c. II. KowALsKI. W. NJ.
ANNA J. Kennedy. Sec
Woodmen Circle-Orsnce Grove. No. 55S. meets
al and srd. Saturdays in each month.
MRS. BENZ. KowALsKI. Guard.
MISS MARY EGLy. Clerk
Degree Of Honor. A. @. L. W.-Cora Rutledge
lodge. meets alternate Mondays.
MRS. CORA RUrLEDGE. c. of H.
Jas. r. DENTON. Sec.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-31

Rasonic-Rio Crande Lodge No. 81. meets the
st and 5rd Tuesdays in each month.
BEoJ- AowALSKI ". n.
B. L CAIN. Secy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-31

knights of Pythias-BTOwnsville Lodge. No.
ss9. meets ist and 3rd Wednesdays in each
zonth. BENZ. KowALsKI. c. c.
A. w Wood. K Of r & ;.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

ELENA. Mont, Jan. lf-Fire at
RI Havre early this morning and this
afternoon did damage to the bust
ness part of the town now estimated az
100000 with about 100000 in insurance
Private advices received at Z o'clock were
to the effect that the fire was under con
troll. after having destroyed the business
part Of town. The Great Northera has
extensive shops ct FfaEre. but the latest
reports indicate that they were not dam
aged,
Havre. Mont. Jar 14-Fire broke out
again today in StringfcilOw drug store.
burning the entire block of business
houses, including the Havre hotel. a
The fire then jumped across the street
and destroyed another block occupied ny
z large clothing store and number Of
saloons and restaurants. The flames
then spread eastward. famed by gaze
and destroyed a block of houses.
During the confederation thieves began
to plumber he burning or deserted build
ings and secured considerable booty. As
siStanrn was called for from the soldiers
at Fort AsSinaboine and company was
rushed to the city and martial law was
The loss is 10000 with little iusur-
Many people are homeless. but eiti-
zens have organized a relief COMMITTEES.
Havre is a town Of 2.eG9 Inhabitants. Zls
miles north CT Helena. ard is the juno
ton noirf Of the Great Northern and
way machine shops Ia the state ara j.
one of the fastest growing towns. fhe
first fire began at leo this morning. and
at daylight itat daylight it was unaei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
DISASTROUS FIRE IN MONTANA
Business Portion of Havrc Burned. Together With Many
Residences Soldiers Called Out to Prevent
LootHg by Thieves.

control. The losses from the first fire
were.
Mint saloon. owned by c. W Young.
$1,000. insurance. $3.50
Bank saloon. owned bF G. j. Kennedy,
stock 50 50O insurance. $500
Gross & Lebert hardware anG furnl-
ture. S2e.00; insurance. Sl2,9e1
L. X Deviin. meat market, SS0S' insur-
ance, 81 500,
Richardson & Richardson, grocers,
1850; Insurance. $1,000.
A J. Broadwater. druggist. building
and stock. S7.0s9: Insurance. 5000
Young & Churchill jewellers STOCK
s. 600: Insurance. $1,000.
Frank Chestnut building and saloon
stock. $1,000: insurance. 5000.
Simon Peppin. five buildings, loss Sizt1;
insurance 5000
Shortly after noon today gale sprune
ND. the wind blowing forty miles an hour
a spark from the early morning fire
started a blaze in the StringfegloW Drug
campany's store. and inside CT two hours
the drug house was burned out. as was
the remainder of the business portion OF
largest losses IN the second fire were:
Stringfellow Drug Co, SlS,00i Insurance
5000
skylestead Furniture house, $4,000; ia
surance. $500.
Motara Supply company. $4,000; insur-
ance. $1,000
Firsf National bank fixtures S6is
Hotel Bavre. s53o COO: insurance SzZ50o.
NJ Auerbach & son, Sieo0e. insurance
SS00e.
Frank W Sieher. bowling alley S5.eo
Havre Wholesale LiqEOr company
$50 eco. no insurance.
r. a Ruttrey. $4,000
Metropolitan hotel. sl0GQ.
About a dozen saloons and score o
private residences were also destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

bis management has in itself been good
proof that he should. However. Mr.. Ban
croft has opposed any move that would
take him from Salt Lake. The fact that
he viii be permitted 20 retain his resi-
Gence here is believed 20 have had much
t. do with his accepting the position.
Mr. Bancroft is considered By Mr.. Har-
rlman 10 be the best operating man in
his employ. IL Is said. For some time
the controlling factor Of the big system
has felt the need Of a change on the
Union Pacific. especially since the strike
OF the maChlniSTS. He has selected Mr..
Bancroft to take general charge of the
reforms. with the prospect that Mr.. Ban
CroftS CO-WOTker for years. Mr.. Calvin.
VII be given the active management
The new vice president and general
manager of the Union Pacific was s.
years old Oct 20 last He has spent
forty-cight sears in railroad service and
is today one OF the most active men on
the system. Despite his heavy response
bilities and his many duties, he keeps IA
mIiiar with every foot Of railroad under
his jurisdiction, doing much of his work
on MS car.
Mr.. Bancroft began as telegraph opera
tor on the Michigan Southern road At
p yeas he was made division operator
on the Erie. and was advanced until al p
he was dispatcher. He went 20 the kan
sas Pacific in a similar capacity in 1S62.
Gni in 1872 was made assistant superin-
Icndcnt Of the AtCh-son. Topeka a Santa
Fe. He was with the ST. Louis. St Law
rance x Western, and later the Missouri.
Kansas q Texas. going in 1873 20 the Dem
yer < Rio Graude as division superin-
feudcnL From 1855 10 1856 he was re-
Cc5VeT OF the Denver 4 Rio Grando West
eTu and for the succeeding four years
was the road $ general superintendent.
preceding a. r. Welby. IN 1870 he went
to the Union Pacific as superintendent OF
the mountain division When the Oregon
made its vice PRESIDENT and general man
agCr. 4 position he still retains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
DOOR NOT OPEN.
Foreigners Make Complaint to the
United States.

- uGtCQ 0latSS-
washington. Jan. 14.-Uniess congress
enacts legislation removing the export
duty on Manila hemp shipped from the
Philippines TO countries other thaR ti1s
United States. France threatens 10 int
pose a countervailing duty on hemp
products imported from this country.
At the instance Of his government,
which has been appealed to by Tariols
commercial bodies. Ambassador Jusssr-
and today called on Colonel Edwards,
chief Of the bureau OF insular affairs,
and made representations TO him re-
saecting the export duty levied in the
Philippines. The governments If Great
Britain. France. Germany. italy. Bel
gium ard The Netherlands have sub
mitted protests TO the state department
against what they charge to be an IN
Just discrimination in favor of the
United States in Manila hemp and fibre.
Recently the entire CORE spGndeuce Was
transmitted 20 the senate by action q
Secretary of state LOOMS, although
the protests Of Great Britain, Germany
and italy date back to 1902. II is az
serted that the open door policy with
respect to the Philippines trade as
covered by the Paris treaty Of peace
guaranteed equal treatment from q
commercial standpoint to all nations
trading with those islands. Each 81
the governments referred to alleges that
ii is compelled to pay an export duty
Of % cents a 100 kilos or $3.50 a ton, or
Manila hemp. while none is paid by
the United States. This. it is insisted
gives American manufacturers an un-
questionable advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
SALOON MAN ROBBED
BY LONE H0LD-UP

William F. Paul proprietor of the san
PEDRO saloon on West South Temple was
held M about u 30 o'clock last night by
a Ione masked man. and robbed of $50
Paul was on his way home after having
closed his place of business and nad
reached the corner of First West and
South Temple. when a man stepped out
in front of him flashed a gUn IN his
face ard relieved him If his coin lie
was commanded to stand on the corner
until the robber had crossed the street
Evidently the highwayman bad laid in
walt for him
Paul described the robber TO the D0-
lice as q man about six feet tan. dressed
in a dark suit and short oVercoat. He
wore a stiff has and had dark mask
over his face
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
I ROMOTION OF WI TING FANG
Former Minister to the United States Is Now Junior Vice
President of the Foreign Ofiice-Legations Pleased
With the appointment.

poets Of war The dowaE ger asked for
Wu Ting Fang's views on China s best
poles. The appointment viii please most
OF the legations. as il enables them TO
deal with diplomat trained in foreign
methods. speaking English and able 10
Erasp the question presented to him.
va Ting Fang. who has held an exceed
fnsly gloomy view of the government S
weakness since his return to Picking.
nav has q position in which ne can exert
Influence for reform. although rank and
axe generally outweigh ability in the
Chinese government councils
Brfgadier General II. T. Allen. L. s.
A. chief OF the Philippine c0nsta bulary
IL. arrived from Manila. He formerly
ives military attaene At 81 PETERSBURG
and viii join the Russian army as az
observer IN the event Of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
ACCIDENT At The WABASH
Bad Break in Engines Causes Tenn
porary Shutdown.
ESPECIAL 20 The Herald

Park CITY. Jan if.-An accident oc-
Cured at the Wabash mine today. eaus-
ING bad break in ths engines. The
management was. - course forced 10
shut down pending the completion Of re-
rairs The extent and natEre Of the
damage IS not at present known It may
b necessary TO Scne est 81 to@n for new
parts. but iB any event the utmost effort
VIII be made to quickly repair the dam
age and continue the Important and in
feresfine work undfr vac
The directors haye estenssea ths sale
CAS- ~ delinquent stock TO Feb. 81 ~
% M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
ADJoURNEp uNTIL HONDA.
House Passes the Second Big Appro-
priaGon Bill.

~
priation Bill.
Washington. Jan 1.-THE house today
dicial appropriation bill carrying an az
gregate OF so. IL 7Cd. and then adjourned
until No lday. Tais Is the second Dig sup
ply measure to pass the house
The house today, BY vote Of . To 1l2.
refused 20 sustain the action Of the COM
mittee of the whole which yesterday
adopted an amendment striking out the
paragraph providing for the salaries and
expenses OF the civil service commission,
thus restOrillg the item TO the bill. An
amendment adopted IN cCmmittee, in
creasinZ the salaries Of territorial off
GERS in New Mexico and Arizona was
the salary OF the director Of the census.
was lost. 101 10 50.
An amendment to the bill vas adopted
restricting the use Of government horses
and carriages TO the president, his SeCTe-
tary and cabinet officers
When the legislative, executive and ju-
diciai bill was reported by the commiti &c
to tha house separate votes were de-
man led on amendments which struck out
provisions for the expense Of the civil
service commission. increased the salary
of the governors and secretaries OF New
Mexico and Arizona and reduced the Sd /
AIRY Of the director OF the census. Al
other amendments were adopted without
division. Delegates kodey or New Mex
lea and Wilson Of Arizona made appeals
for the increase of salaries for the terri
torial officials. while SIR Hemenway said
the committee had brought in 0ill free
from Increases and he hoped none would
be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
TROOPS BEING WITHDRAWN.
Colorado Will Soon Be Free From
Military Rule.

Denver, Jan IA special committee
from the State Federation of Labor
waited upon Governor Peabody this
afternoon and asked on behalf OF the
federation that the troops De with
drawn from Teller and San Miguel
counties: that the vagrarey order be
rescinded. and that the men who have
been deported from those counties be
permitted to return home.
Governor Peabody assured the COM
mittee that the troops were being with
drawn as rapidly as prudence seems 10
Justify. and that in his opinion the COLI
dieions prevailing VIII permit the recall
of the soldiers except small provost
guard withir a very few days. TIE
guard viii be maintained only long
Gaough 10 demonstrate that the present
Peaceful conditions are permanent.
The VagraDcy order. the governor
said. was never intended to apply to
law abiding men who desire 10 wor;s.
and win not be enforced against them
+ The deported men. the governor de-
cIared. must remain away from the
districts SO long as the military men
are in control
( The meeting was very friendly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
KILLEn 81 cRITICIsM.

Huntington. w. Va Jan. i4.-Becauss
baltimore newspaper had adversely
criticised his writings. Professor Lyman
Elliott smith of Mays Lick, KY. shot
ard instantly kille3 himself LAST night
at CsIeuwood Inn. Kenova. lie said he
had devoted his life 10 the study Of liz
erasure. and that be could not endure
criticism which ne thought cruel anu
unfair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

age This makes TO
Sthe former duties of Mr..
as general manager and vice
Of the Oregon Short Line. Ii
even change his place Of resi-
headquarters, but remains N
Ike city with charge over the
inc the same as over the Union
Ut buckingham. superintendent
lsportation of the UEiOn Pacific.
IS where he is and his official
s not changed. but he viii be the
st operating official here. It is
stood he VIII perform The duties
neral manager under the direction
r. Bancroft. As late as noon Union
inc officials here would not admi-
Wedge of any change in the situa
'asNto the general mana gership. and
.egaf Solicitor ". r.. Kelly stated
'the whole matter is as much W
tiled as ever and we don't know who
se man viii be-
The word came from New YORK. how
er through channels which are net
estioned, yet Union Pacific officials
q refuse TO make any statement. II
presumed she official announcement
be made from New York by Mr.
.riman.
resident Burt's resignation becomes
ective Friday. He assumed the Is0-
ion of general manager in November.
%. when Edward Dickinson resigned.
81 is understood Mr. Bancroft's appoint
yment viii date from that day.
The former general managers Of the
Union Pacific have been; Thomas
Durant, lS63-1S69, S. II. II. Clark, 1873
1884. s. r. galloway, 16S4-1SS1. Thomas
Potter. May. 1857. 10 July Of the saIuo
year. Thomas L. Kimball. ISS8-iSS9; T.
Dickinson. 1SS9-1s90. s. IL IA Clark.
1Se1-IS93: +. Dickinson. 1S93-Is02. III
the years between 1859 and 1873 tn
road was operated by general super
intendent stationed here.
banquet was EiVen tonight 70 re-
firing President Horace @. Burt OF the
Union Pacific by his friends. The affair
eas the occasion Cor the gathering Of
haH a hundred prominent railroad Of
Lcials and citizens of Omaha who met
TO offer their good wishes for ar Bur-
President Burt VIII retire from tn
& nion Pacific road tomorrow AID VIII
leave at once for Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
CANAL TREATY WILL
LIKELY GO THROUGH

washington. Jan. 1.-THE senate COM
rnittee on foreign relations today con-
siderea an amendment 20 the Psuas ma
canal treaty directed TO obtaininz for the
United states greater concessions in ne
gard TO the iurisdieu7D over me H',IoeL
adjacent to the hsrDor OF Panama. Both
Republican and Democratic members adj
uaif that the treats VIII &c accepted. r
IS believed the treaty VIII be accepted ps
committee tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
FORMER CLERGYMAN
SENTENCED TO JAIL

Nsw york. Jan l4.-Charles a. Alden
formerly clergyman anG rate of the
New York City board OF enarltles. vas
sentenced TO-DAY TO an Indefinite term Of
from one 10 five wears in prison.. lie
was eaarzcd with embezzline $3.50 from
Che aEnaony fund composed Of money
depositea with the board for fhe payment
~ alin4ony and manipulating his books
to cover ge the dedication
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
BOWERS MURDER.

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE trial Of
mrs Martha Z. Bowers. charged with
the murder OF her husband, Martin L.
Bowers. IS drawing to q close. Several
Witnesses were examined today and the
prosecution infimatei its case would he
finished tomorrow The most impor-
tant witness today was Mrs. =. d. Nc
Callum Of Portland, Ore. who told OF
Witnessing Mrs. Bowers ard Patri K
Lervey with their arms around eaca
otter and kissing. she also saw AIRS.
Bowers sitting on LerFey's lap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
LYNCRED BY MOB.
Negro Suffers Penalty for Most Bru-
til Crime.

Gainesville. Fla, Jan. Jumbo"
Clark. negro, was iynched at High
SPRINGS today. Clark had crirninaI5g
assaulted a white girl about IA years
old. while she vas on her way TO schooI.
The matter was reported TO She au-
thorities and posse Immediately went
in search Of the offeEder He was car
tured about seven miles from Hisa
Springs and brought 20 High Springs
and thsre was confronted with his vic =
Tim. who identified him.
Officers left With the prisoner 20 bring
him 10 Gainesville. the county sast. l.ll
they were overtaken by ire mob sosae
miles from the place arc the negro
was taken FROM them and harge4 to a
tree. His body was then riddles witk
bullets The mob consisted ef fifty
men. who wore 20 mas-Ss. aith0azh the
lvpchlnE occurred in bread daylight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. Nv. II. Ban
croft Of, ny is the new
general maHasvr Of the Union Pa
cific railroad. This developed this aft
efnO0n through private sources from
New York. The selection was made
this morning BY Z. II. Hartman.
Mr.. Bancroft is now in Omaha and
has been for a couple of days. he
came here 10 meet Vice President W
D. Cornish, who came from New York