davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1904-07-14

A Pittsburg man went home the
other night and shot himself because
supper wasn't ready. Being afraid
of the cook he probably thought that
was the only way to get even with
her
The bee., 1904-07-14

A Boston paper says of "dear, de
ligbtful Joe jefferson" that eternal
sunshine radiates from his brow"
To all of which Rip will probably
say, 20, fudge!'
The bee., 1904-07-14
WELL PLEASED
With Large. Trade
Last Year.

In order to have the same good will
and favor of my many customers I
expect to offer most stylish line, as
well ae large variety, at the lowest
prices ever shown in Hopkins county.
I have a line of buggies that is unex-
celled. 1 AIM to sell the AMES Bug
gy, and I AIM to sell lots of the
AMES Buggies. So call and examine
our line and be convinced of what I
have told you in this ad. 1 will also
handle line of Single Center Buggies,
most excellent line, manufactured
in Evansville. We have first class
harness maker and rspairer, and will
also make speciality of hand made
harness to order and do all kinds of
repairing.
J. G. FOLEY,
Madisonville. Kentucky.
The bee., 1904-07-14

Sound kidneys are safeguards of
life. Make the kidneys healthy with
Foley's Kidney Cure.
Sold by Jno. X. TAYLOR.
The bee., 1904-07-14
SUPPLEMENTARY

$lOS, 323.0
SUPPLEMENTARY.
l. Highest amount of indebtedness
of any stakeholder, person, COM
pany or firm Oncluding in the Ii
ability of the company or firm the
liability of the individual MEM
bers thereby directly or indirect
ly, if such indebtedness exceeds
20 per cent. of capital stock ac-
tually paid in, and actual amount
of surplus of the bank. None.
2. How is indebtedness stated IN
above item / secured? (See Sec
ton 5S3, Kentucky Statutes.)
3. Highest amount of indebtedness
of any director or officer, if amount
of such Indebtedness exceeds 10
per cent. of paid-up capital stock
of bank. (See Section 5S3, Ken
lucky Statutes.) .... None
4. How is same secured ?.......
.. Does amount of indebtedness Of
any person, company or firm in
Guiding in the liability of the COM
pany or firm the liability of the
individual members thereof eX-
coed 30 per cent. of paid-up capital
and actual surplus?. .......N No.
If so, state amount of such indebt-
edness. ............ ...........
6. Amount of last dividend. $4,000
7. Were all expenses, losses, inter
est and taxes deducted therefrom
before declaring dividend, and
was not less than 10 per cent. OF
net profits of the bank for the pc
Rod covered by the dividend car
ried to the surplus fund before
said dividend was declared ? (See
Section 500, Kentucky Statutes.)
........ ...................Y Yes.
The bee., 1904-07-14
L. g. NJ. TIME CARD.

Time of arrival of trains passing
through Darlington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
BUNAU-V ARILLA DID II
Frenchman Acknowledges That
He Brought the Canal Mat
ter to- Focus.

Washington, Feb. 23-As soon as he
learned of the ratification by the SEN
ate Of the Panama canal treaty. NJ.
BUnau-Narilla. the minister of Pan
anna, sent the following cablegram to
President Amador of the republic Of
Panama.
The senate has ratified the Hay
Narilla treaty This great historical
fact insures the completion Of the PAN
anna canal and the protection Of the
Panama republic Il croWHs my la
borious campaign Of fifteen years on
the political and diplomatic fields 60
save the honor of the great French
conception as I had previously saved
it's life on the technical field after four
years of warfare in the isthmus against
almost insuperable obstacles While
defending the great French enterprise,
almost killed by falsehood and calum-
ny. ] acted in the capacity OF a French
citizen, defending a great moral inter-
est OF France. This excludes all ideas
Of material remuneration. Therefore.
1 request the government of the re-
public of Panama To Withhold the sal
airy of my office. IL should form the
nucleus of fund for the erection of a
monument by The grateful republic Of
Panama to Ferdinand de Lesseps, the
great Frenchman whose genius has
consecrated about territory to the
progress of the world for the honor of
Panama and the glory Of France and
of the United states"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

- ALIENTES, New Feb. 23.-Fifteen
|, railroad Iaborers were held up and
robbed at O'Clock this morning by
pair of masked desperadoes, who Sc
cured booty estimated at from $3.50 to
5000, and escaped. A posse. headed by
Sheriff Johnson is I'm pursuit
The victims of the holdup were sur
prised while asleep in the box car in
which they live. They are all employed
on the construction work of the San PEI
dro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad
They report losing sums varying from u
cents to 1880.
Savings of a Lifetime.
A pathetic incident Of the robbery is
the loss Of the latter sum by Mexican
laborer This man had accumulated the
money by careful saving during twenty
years. Like many of his race. nc was
distrustful of savings banks afd habit
uaIiy carried his little hoard in a money
shirt. lie is - years old. During half
that time ne has been working as a COM
mon laborcr on various railroads from
the Mexican border TO Montana. He is a
man of good habits, sober. Industrious
and frugal. The work of a railroad Ia
bOrer is not very remunerative and &C
required much self-sacrifice for him TO
save this money.
This particular victim of the bandits
took his loss very much to heart. HIS
grief was pitiful. He has offered one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
Especial 10 The Herald)

NUNNYSIDE, Utah, Feb, 23.-Carlo
y DemoHi and Joe Barboglio, who
were arrested here day before yes
terday for breach of the peace, and
who subsequently broke jail and were
recaptuTed while hiding among the
Italian strikers below town. today en-
tered pleas Of not guilty TO a charge
Of jail breaking and were given sep
arate trials before Justice Of the Peace
Hill.
Attorney Alexander 5. Fowler of the
well known law firn4 Of Elder & Fow-
Ter appeared In behalf of the defend
ants, and County Attorney Judge Frye
pf 0secuted. The evidence showed that
the defendants. through some friend
on the outside. had been given a large
file, which they used in gaining an exit
from the county bastile. After making
their escape they climbed over q very
high mountain and finally secreted
themselves at the lower end of the val
ley in the house of an Italian striker.
BY stipulation between the attorneys,
the charge of breach of the peace was
continued.
Both defendants We're found guilty
Of Jail breaking and they were each
sentenced to serve thirty days in the
county Jail at Price and to also pay a
fine of $50 and costs. .Demolli pro-
fessed his entire satisfaction at the
light sentence imposed. Bonds of the
defendants were fixed in the sum of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

Will of Marcus r. Hanna Offered for Probate Estate
TO be Divided Between the Widow and
Her Three Children.

and share alike. But the shares to be
held in trust for the children by the
trustees who will conduct the affairs
of each and give to them the income
from each part,
In the event of the death of the two
daughters. and that they have no chill
dren, then one-fourth of their shares
is 70 be given TO their husbands and the
remaining three-fourths are TO revert
back 10 Mrs. Hanna or her son Daniel
Executors Named.
The executors are not asked to give
bonds Il was the directions of Sen
storS Hanna that all partnership, in
whtea ne was interested during his life
should be continued the same as if he
were still alive. In addition to this,
however. he delegates the power TO the
trus5ees 10 terminate such partnerships
At any time they desired. If in their
Judgment such a step is considered the
best move for the interests of the es-
tate.
Under the terms of the viii it is ex-
pected that the bulk of the business
win fall upon the shoulders of Daniel
r. Hanna, the son. Dan Hanna. Mrs.
Hanna and L. c. Hanna are appointed
trustees.
Nothing is left to charity
Senator Hanna desired that the trustees
of his viii be not required to furnish
bonds. and also asked that no appraisal
be made Of the estate. Probate Judge
White. however. declared that such re-
appraisal would be made. He appointed
auDra ispTe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 23-By the
IL Will of the late senator Marcus
Alonzo Hanna. probated today, an
estate valued at about 100000 is left
to the family.
There are no public requests. The
principal benefciaries are the widow,
Mrs. Charlotte Augusta Hanna, Daniel
Rhodes Hanna, the two daughters. Ma
bel Augusta Hanna Parsons and Mrs.
Ruth Mccormick, wife of Medill Nc
Cormick of Chicago
A sister, Lillian c. Hanna Baldwin,
IS given $4,000. An aunt. Mrs. Helen
Converse, is given 81 COO and each of
The grandchildren $4,000 each The
widow is given the homestead property.
al its furnishings and the sta bles ana
the library in lieu Of one years sup
port.
Several years ago Senator Hanna
took cut considerable life insurance fov
the benefit of his three children. The
viii provides that these gifts are not
to be taken into consideration in the
settlement Of the estate,
Divided Into Three Parts.
The estate in the main is to be di-
vided irto three equal parts. The first
third was left to Mrs. Hanna, to remain
as her own during her natural life, and
at her death to be disposed Of by the
trustees.
The remaining two-thirds is then to
be divided into three equal parts and
divided among the three children. share
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

Two Masked DesperadOes Hold Up Gang of Railroad
Laborers and Make d Good HauI-One
Mexican Lost $1,000.

half of the amount stolen from him as "a
reward for its recovery.
Crime a Bold One.
The robbery was one of the boldcsi
crimes ever committed in this part Of
Nevada. The railroad men sleep in bo.>
ears on account OF the cold weather.
ing all their available wealth In money
belts on their person. They were sound
asleep this morning at . o'clock when
the bandits entered the car which stands
close to the railroad depot here Both
robbers were masked and each carried a
big revolver.
Rudely arousiug the sleeping workmen.
1 the robbers commanded them To line up
against the side of the car and keep thei-
hands in the air. The frightened men.
taken bv surprise obeyed without re-
kept his revolver pointed at the laborers
the other went the rounds ana forced each
victim ia disgorge what ever Of value he
had about him. Shirts were ripped open
to get a money belts. and pockets were
turned inside out and emptied OF their
contents.
After securing all the money in tine
crowd the robbers left the car after
warning their victims not to make any
outery for half an hour They had
scarcely departed. however when the
robbers were masked the labOrers We're
able to give excellent descriptions OF
them. As soon as possible Sheriff john
son organized a posse and started i'm pun
suit The bandits have several hours
start but the pursuers have struck tncir
trait ard there IS strong Ecpc that they
viii be captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
DemOIIi and BarbogIiO Given Dose of Carbon County
Justice An Appeal viii Be Taken to the
District Court.

the Italian strikers 10 raise the money
so that an appeal may be made 10 the
district court.
Justice Hill remarked that il had
been his observation that the strike
situation had never been so tranquil
as while Demolh was in jail, and it is
thought that the disposition Of these
cases viii do much toward establish
ing tranquility in the various camps Of
Carbon county for the next thirty days
a. least Sheriff Wilcox is here, and
unless DemOlli and Barb0glio shall sue
coed in obtaining financial aid from
their fellow strikers or shah procure
the requisite bond. viii take the two
prisoners to the county jail at Price
tomorrow. In the meantime they are
being carefully guarded To prevent an
other escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

anese captured as prizes of war GER
tain Russian merchant ships in neutral
Forts OF Korea
Threat of Japan.
Fourth, Japan declared TO the en-
/ peror of Korea, through the japanese
minister al Seoul that Korea would
heneeforth be under japanese admin
istratiOH, and she warned the emperor
that in case Of his noncompliance Jap
anese troops would occupy the pail
ace.
Fifth, through the French minister
at Seoul she summoned the Russian
representative at the Korean court TO
leave the country with the staffs Of
the Russian legation and consulate.
Recognizing that all the above facts
constitute fragrant breach of inter-
national law. the imperial government
considers il to be its duty to lodge
a aprOtest with all the powers against
this procedure of the japanese govern
ment. and it is firmly convinced that
all the powers, valuing the principles
which guarantee their relations, VII.
agree TO the Russian attitude. At the
same time the imperial government
considers it necessary to issue a timely
warning that owing 10 JaDan's illegal
assumption Of power IN Korea, the
government declares all orders and
declarations which may be issued on
the part of the Korean government to
be invalid
7 beg YOU TO communicate this dOcu-
ment to the governments to which you
are accredited. LAMSDORFF.
Opinion Of an Expert.
NJ Jeletz. a military expert who is
to accompany General Kuropatkin to
the front. and whose opinions are con-
sequently of increased value. predicts
THAI the japanese viii make their base
of operations along the line between
Pingyang and Wonsan, Korea, relying
upon protection from their fleet against
a flank attack The Japanese army
viii from this line have to march geo
miles over a mountainous country to
the Yatu river. where they viii find
the Russians strongly entrenched. If
they succeed in forcing this line back
they viii find another strong Russian
{ line extending from the Yalu to Muk-
den. They may then divide their forces,
using one-hslf 10 hold the Russians
in check while the other half goes
south TO besiege Port Arthur. In this
event the japanese will be liable TO
a flank attack by the northern Russian
forces from Kirin.
The New Commanders.
The appointment Of Admiral Maka-
TOn 70 command the Russian Pacific
fleet has been published ia the Ga
zette.
\ Russian correspondent Of the As
ISOLATED Press at Port Arthur tele-
graphs that the appointment of Cen
! eral KUrOpatkin TO command Russia s
military forces in the far east has
been received with delight there.
Before leaving Port Arthur, the cor
respondent continues. Viceroy Alexieff
conferred upon Lieutenant General
StOeszl all the rights of commander in
/ the fortified district
The car received Populations OF pro-
Yinicial assemblies at the Winter pal
ace today and received from them adj
dresses Of loyalty and patriotism. In
/ expressing his thanks the car said
that in these painful times he found
consolation I'm such expressions Of pa
triotism coming from all the provinces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
GAS TANKS WERE FULL
New York Firemen Work Their
Engine in the Shadow
of Death.

New York, Feb. 23.-In constant dan
ger Of an explosion of three immense
gas tanks. each containing 100000 Gu
bic feet of Illuminating gas, across the
street. New York firemen today fought
a fire in a siX-stoTy block on West
Fifty-ninth street, between Tenth and
Eleventh avenues. which was damaged
TO the extent Of 800. 600. The gas re-
manned in the tanks throughout the
FIRE, owing to delay in finding the prop
er official TO order it withdrawn, and
a large part Of the apparatus called out
by four alarms was employed in
drenching the sides of the steaming
reservoirs.
The FIRE mad gained great Roadway
before the alarm was sent in, and the
tall building was all ablaze when the
fremen arrived, endangering not only
the gas tanks. but adjoining tenements
and a business block. but the damage
was confined to the one building.
The front and rear walls OF the
building fell simultaneously, several
firemen having narrow escapes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
Approved by the Gallery.
LIGHTED CIGARETTE
SET THE JAIL ON FIRE
Two Young Men, Arrested Tor
Drunkenness, Burned to Death
in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla. Feb 23.-Csrl =
= Black and Cecil H0gEctt, two >
> young men, were burned to death >
= IN the city Jail at Mountain View >
? about . O'Clock this morning. They ?
y bad been arrested FOR drunkenness y
= about midnight, and IL is thought .
= that the bedding caugh fire from p
? d lighted cigarette The fire had =
> gained good Roadway before the >
> cries of the two young men at 2
> tracted attention. BY the time mer 2
> reached the Jail the two young ?
= men had ceased to beat against the >
= iron bars and the entir' building >
> was in flames. y
Both were burned crisp and ?
> were IT not for q lnal piece If >
= black shirt where 7r- of THE met ?
= lay on his back. the bodice could =
p not have been distinguished =
= , > > = > , = = = = , > ? > .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
RUDOLPH NOW FACES
A CHARGE OF MURDER

Topeka. Kan. Feb. 23.-GOvCTnOT
Bailey today Commuted the sentence
Of William Rudolph. convicted under
the name of Gorncy. and serving term
in the KaTSaS peHitentiaVy. and he viii
be released tomorrow. Governor Bailey
also bouored the requisition from Gov
ernor DOckery fer Budoiph's return o.
Missouri IT was stated that Rudolph S
sentence was commuted because &c was
believed this plan would cause less dir
6culty than q pardon.
Rudolph VIII be taken 10 st. Louis Co
BE- tried on the churse of numbering De
tectiye schumacher who was trying to
arrest him for alleged participation i'm
the Union bank robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
CANAL TREATY
PASSES SENATE
Only Fourteen Votes Recorded
in the Negative.
BACON AMENDMENT BEATEN
INTERESTING ROOSEVELT LET
TER READ.

IEf ASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Unit
w ed states senate today ratified
without amendment the treaty
with Panama for a canal across the
isthmus of that name by a vote of Sc
to IA. The result was a foregone con-
clGsion, the interest in the matter be-
ing only III the division of the vote on
the Democratic side. which was not
known definitely until the roll was
called. all the Republicans being for
ratification. Fourteen Democrats voted
for ratification and fourteen against
Two Democrats, Clark Of Montana and
Stone OF Missouri were paired in IA
VOr of the treaty. and three Democrats
OVerman. McI1aUTin and Martin. were
paired against it, so in the total vote
sixteen Democrats were for the treaty
ana seventeen against it. The Demo-
Gratis who were present and voted for
the treaty We're: Bacon. Berry Clark
tArk), Clay, COekrell Foster Ua.),
Gibson, Laimer. MCCreary, McEneTy,
Mallory, Simmons and Taliaferro.
Bacon Amendment Beaten.
The only other vote was on the
amendment offered by Senator Bacon
providing for an arrangement to COM
pensate Colombia for loss of the ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
BARRlNGT0N'S TRIAL
BEGINS Ar ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Feb 2S-The trial Of Fred
erick Seymour harrington on the
charge Of numbering James ]. Mccain.
the horseman, whose body was found
in an abandoned quarry in his city last
June, began today in the circuit court
at Clayton.
harrington came TO this city Dec. -.
1902. giving the impression that he was
an EEngiish lord. His cards. contained
this inscription.
Lieutenant Colonel F. Seymour Bar
rington, Horse Guards. London. s. w"
He married s society woman who
after learning that his title was not
what she claimed she secured divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

ordinance I'm force allowing him any don
uJles or for fixing any compensation Tns
superintendent of waterworls is fan a Sim.
liar situation The ordinance provides fer
several assistants. but the duties az his
office REQUIRE the employment of grea
number of men ar certain seasons AS
10 such employees. the ordinance urovtdrs
that ne may employ them ''in such mum
berS and at such compensation as the cts
council may authorize As vet there +
no provision authorizing such emDlovmenl
or establishing any compensation. Tht
alton.
/ respectfully recommend that vom
honorable body enact an ordinance uru.
Niding for the number and salaries or the
permanent employees in each department.
and also giving general authority ID
the head Of each department to emulu1
emergency men az needed. And Boz ~
gard to such general authority. believe
Lnat u should be subject To limitations
IT would be well to require the consent 1I
the committee having charge Of such &c
paFJmeut or one or more members there
OF. 10 the employment of emergency men
As matters nov stand there is mucf
uncertainty and dissatisfaction and fffft
eItieiency in the above mentioned depart
ments
Doesn't Suit Black.
Councilman Black took exception tt
the paragraph i'm which the mayor saw
ineficiency exists in any of the de
took issue with him by saying tha.
it was his i4tention to later introduce
a resolution which would charge no.
only inefficiency. but actual crooked
ness. which might be followed by Grim.
mai proceedings. Two departments. he
added. would be shown up i'm q very
distasteful manner % the Republic
ans. By a vote Of seven TO i've. ON mo-
tiOn of a. j. Davis. the cOmmuuica-
ton was sent to the different depart
ments mentioned i'm the report
Then came the reading of the app
pOintment of Moses Evans TO be brict
tankmaH ia City Creek canyon. The
Democrat is moved tC confirm. and the
Republicans 10 reject The latter mo.
ton carried by vote of nine to six
the Republicans voting together. Ir
explaining his vote. Councilman Fern
strom said no one is legally takiuz
care Of the water i'm the canyon. and
unless Mr. Evans was confirmed tina
condition would continue TO exist. The
appointment of c. NJ. Jackson as cIerl
of the board Of health met the sans
defeat.
Again explaining his vote. Council
man FernstrOm said.
The Republican majority is taking
d great responsibility ON itself We
viii make YOU responsible for this ac-
tion. You are combined TO the injury
Of the citizens of this city. and YOU
viii live 10 regret it before you get
through with this 'horseplay-' We viii
teach you lesson in one month that
win cause you TO hang your heads in
shame"
Approved by the Gallery.
The gallery burst forth in loud APP
plauSe at the last sentence Of the Couu-
ciimsn's remarks. After securing order,
the chair said.
This is a business meeting and not
a political gathering"
ut is only an expression as to how
the people feel" said Fernstrom.
The majority Of the special commit
lcnrta-,..a On D.. &.