davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
FAST TRAIN WRECKED.
More Than 80 Persons Badly Hurt
Two of Whom Have Since Died.

Princeton, ILL.,. Sept. 8.-The Kansas
City fast passenger train, on the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific rait
read, was wrecked one-half mile east
OF Tiskilawa Wednesday night, and
more than 80 persons were badly in
iured, two of whom have since died. a
number were penned under the
wrecked passenger coaches, and 1t
was some time before they were res
cued The passenger train collided
with the rear end of a freight train
that had broken in two. The engineer
escaped injury, and the fireman was
seriously hurt. The baggage car.
smoker and forward chair cars were
converted into kindling wood. Most
of the wounded were brought, to this
city and placed in the hospital
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09

Horace Naples Hanged by. a Mob at
Huntsville, Ala.

huntsville, Ala, Sept. S.-After set
ting fire to the Jail and smoking ou.
the prisoner while the fire depart
ment was held at bay with guns, and
the sheriff, his deputies and the sol
diers outwitted, a mob, estimated at
over 1000 persons, lynched Horace
Naples, the Negro accused of mur-
dering John Waldrop by stringing him
to tree on the courthouse lawn We'd
nesday:
The action of the mob was taken,
Notwithstanding strong protests made
by Solicitor Earl Pettus and H. Wal
lace, Jr., in stirring speeches, in whicn
law and order were pleaded for elo-
quently.
The crowd began to gather Wednes-
day afternoon and night, as soon as
the details of the crime spread
throughout the country in which Wal
drop had number of friends, and be-
fore the militia, which was ordered
from Birmingham by Gov Cunning
ham arrived, the mob had swelleG to
enormous proportions.
While the sheriff and his deputies
pluckily stood their guard they were
powerless before the mob and the fire.
The local military company was called
out. but they were Ontwitted by the
men, who conceived the idea of snok-
ing out the prisoner
At 1925 o'clock the Jail was FREQ
in the back part, burning fiercely,
dense smoke spreading through the
upper stories and cells of the builG
ing. The fire department was not al
lowed to approach within a block Of
the scene, and was driven away with
bullets. The crowd on the outside
would allow nobody to enter or come
out until the person of Horace Naples
was surrendered to the crowd. Tie
sheriff and his guards would not give
in, but, in some manner, the Negro got
through a window and jumped out Of
the building into the crowd. He w&s
chased down and a rope thrown
to the county courthouse. There was
an immense crowd on the lawn.
While Naples was cOnfessing his
crime and duplicating a white man
and two more Negroes, John H. Wal
lace, Jr. and Solicitor Earl Pettus de-
livered impassioned addresses, trying
to dissuade the mob. They were hoot-
ed down in turn, but finally, when So
licitor Pettus called on all who were
in favor of the law taking its course
to hold up their hands, about half OF
the big crowd of several thousand did
so. There was cheering for a mo-
ment, but the men with the rope
pulled the Negro away, threw the end
of the rope over limb, and drew him
up. The Negro was dead in a few
minutes. A crowd will make an effort
to capture the Negroes accomplices,
but no more disorder is feared.
During the attack on the Jail, United
States District Judge Shelby issued
an order for United State Deputy
Marshals to protect United States prls-
oners in the burning building, and OBJ
tain names of all parties engaged in
endangering the prisoners lives.
Danville, Va, Sept. S.-W. T. Harris,
Wicker Armes, Dan H. Tale, Bud F.
Pruitt, George C.. Miller, R. ]. Lynch
and Whit Meyers, were convicted
Wednesday in the corporation court
of being participants in the mob when
attempt was made several weeks ago
to lynch the Negro boy Seals, charged
with murder, confined in the city Jail.
The men were sentenced to pay fine
of $50, and to serve a term of one day
in JAIL
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09

of gamblers in the New York or the New
Orleans pits" The direct cause of the
depression was the shortage in last
has been a tendency towards shortage,
and that tendency was last year accentu-
ated. Even if there had been no larger
shortage, sooner or later crisis would
have come. The producing power of the
world has grown. and the area of cotton
cultivation has not kept pace with the
growth of the manufacturing capacity.
In way the stoppage of the Lanca-
shire mills may in time hurt the price of
American cotton. England has for some
years been experimenting in a small way
with the growing of cotton in its African
dependencies. A small degree of sue
cess has been attained along the west
coast of that continent and also in the
Soudan. but so long as the American
supply kept the spindles going the ex-
periments attracted but little interest
or attention. Now both the manufac-
turers and the working classes are clam
oring for the development of the cotton
resources of Africa. They are calling
the present crisis sharp lesson in Ga
tent imperialism, and say that had the
latent cotton-growing resources of the
empire been developed the crisis in the
cotton industry could not have occurred.
Government officials point to the fact
that cotton of good quality has been
grown for centuries in West Africa.
Cotton, too, of promising quality has
been coming from the Soudan in small
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
CARBOLlC ACID.
Its Sale is Forbidden, Except on I
Doctors Prescription.

New York, Sept. S.-As result Of
the great number of cases of suicide,
in which carbolic acid has figured as
the agent of destruction, an amend
ment has been made to the sanitary
code, forbidding the sale of the drug,
except on physicians prescription.
This amendments applies to solution
in which carbolic acid Is present in a
quantity in excess of 5 per cent.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Good TO Catch Hin,

Hicks-How do you happen to be
going on Friday? I thought you be-
lieved Friday was an unlucky day.
Wicks-Well, 1 always have. But it
occurred to me this morning that per-
haps it would be unlucky for the fish.
-Somerville Journal.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Ex-Gov. Taylor Weds.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. S.-The mar
riage at Chilhowie, Va, Wednesday
of ex-Gov. r. L. Taylor and Miss Mae
ST. John, was a social event of gen.
eral interest throughout the south.
This is the third marital venture of
Gov. Taylor.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09


dire disaster to Lancashire industries
from which it is hoped the new crop will
rescue them.
Statistics tell us that the cotton indus
try is Englands greatest industry; but
visit to Lancashire will bring home
the truth of that statement more con-
vincingly than any array of figures. 1t is
only necessary to see the gigantic ware
houses of Manchester and the long pro-
cession of "lurries" piled up with hy-
draulically- shirtings and
calicoes through its streets, TO realize
what is the magnitude and Importance
of the industry of which Manchester is
the center. The number of mills in Man
chester itself is more comparatively linn
tied, the tendency being to separate the
places of production and exchange.
How vast and complicated is the process
of the disposal of the manufactured ar
ticle glance into the huge cotton ex-
change which stands in the heart of
Manchester will show.
Good citizens of Manchester point with
pride to the size of the exchange and its
1000 members who swarm on the floor
and overflow into the adjoining streets.
Practically, only manufactured cotton is
dealt with in Manchester, dealings in
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Tomato Rice.

Place some plain boiled rice in a sauce
pan, add to it teaspoonful of butter, and
sufficient tomato sauce to make it pref
ty color. Stir all together till hot, then
add tablespoonful of grated cheese.
Serve the rice piled on dish.-Boston
Globe.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Olympic Fencinq Championship.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. S.-The Olym-
pic fencing championship, which was
held at the Worlds Fair Wednesday
was won by Ramon Fonst, of Havana
Cuba, with A. " q. Post, of New York
City, second; Charles latham, of New
York City, third
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Stuffed Potatoes

Bake the potatoes, cut off a round
piece at one end. and scoop out the in
side. Mix this with butter, a little
grated cheese, pepper and salt, and
the yolk of an egg. Refill the skins ana
bake for ten minutes.-Boston GlcbA
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Vim. Waldorf Astor in New York.

New York, Sept. S.-William Wal
dorf Astor arrived Wednesday on the
steamer Majestic. This is Mr.. Astor's
B st visit to America since he be-
came a naturalized citizen of Great
P-itain in 1897.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
The WorJd,s Record Lowered.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. Son the
Blackwell, Okla. track, Woodland
Daisy, owned by w. D. Fossett, of this
city, won the two-year-old pace in
LOS, lowering the worlds racord for
a haIf-mile
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09
Hair Dressing.

When your hair needs shampooirx.
dressing, or manacuring, call Phone 1853.
Work executed in best OF manner. Caa
give good references.
4mar-tf MARY L. DAVIS.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-09

/ am prepared TO do all kinds of fains
ing in the best manner possible, both
IN c and outside work Will take
pleasure in making estimates free q
sharge for anyone. Work guaranteed.
EMMETT FITZGERALD,
a Paris. KS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
VIOLENT CASE OF LOVE
Suicide of a Young Venezuelan
in New York on Account
of a Woman.

New York, Sept Because young
woman with whom he was infatuated
had refused to recognize him when
they met in a fashionable cafe last
night. Carlo Frederiques Won Bauditz.
wealthy young Venezuelan. shot and
killed himself in his apartments at
Hotel Endicott. From friend of the
suicide Il has been learned that Won
Bauditz had trouble with the woman
several days ago when he met her in
company with another man. After
stormy scene the woman promised, it
is said, not to offend again. Last even
ing while Won Bauditz and two friends
were at dinner in the cafe the woman
and another man entered and took
seats at q table near them.
The woman, according to Won Bau-
ditz' friends, did not appear to notice
her admirer Won Bauditz became eX-
cited. After reproaching the woman
and causing Such a scene that the
walters asked his friends TO take him
out Of the restaurant. Won Bauditz at
last consented TO leave the place.
Soon after he reached his room at
the hotel a pistol shot was heard and
the young mans body was found lying
on the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
DANGER OF OUT BREAK
Boxers in the Province of
Shantung Assume Threat
ening Attitude.

Shanghai, Sept 27-Reports received
from the northwestern part of the
province of Shantung say that the Sho-
Tuan Boxers" are openly distributing
prospectuses, couched in tie same Ian
guase as those circulated before the
uprising of 1900. These prospectuses
order precisely similar ObseTVances and
fix Oct Il next as the date for the
determination of all foreigners.
According to a dispatch from Shang-
hal Sept. l. the North China Herald,
commenting on recent occurrences at
Tamingfu, province of Pechlli. where
number of American missionaries had
to leave owing to the threatening atti-
tude of the Boxers said:
1T ought TO be mentioned that news
Of such threatened risings travels
swiftly and loses nothing during its
passage. Its effects many hundreds of
miles distant from the scene of action
have been Immediately felt. AS use said
I'M 1900. so again we repeat with added
emphasis. there is danger OF a general
conflagration unless the utmost vigil
lance is exercised. Those interested in
preventing such an outbreak. we ra-
mark as we did then viii govern them
selves accordingly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
0DELL CANNOT
GET FROM UNDER
New York Governors Attempt
to Escape Responsibility.
A MISLEADING STATEMENT
PROMPTLY CALLED BY GENERAL
CUNEEN.

4 LBANY. y. Y. Sept. 27.-Attorney
~ General John Cuneen. the only
Democratic member OF the pres
ent state administration. tonight is
sued a statement in answer TO the
recently published challenge Of Gov
ernor Odel. i'm which the latter was
quoted as having asked IF the per-
version of public funds. about which
SO much was said in the Democratic
platform. has been going on at AL
bany during the last four years, what
has the Democratic party been doing?'
and alleged that the attorney general
is a member of nearly al of the state
boards"
Mr.. Cuneen asserts that he is not a
member of any Of the state boards
against which the Democrats have
charged extravaganza and perversi0n
OF public money, and ne declares that
during the two years Of his term as
attorney general he has repeatedly
advised Governor Odeil that apprOpri-
atoms Of public money made by the
legislature were unauthorized by the
constitution, but he has ignored my
advice and given sEch appropriations
his approval"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
SUPREME COMMANDER.
Member Of the Imperial Family Co
inc to Manchuria.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. q. lis p. ~
Although an official announcement to
the effect is not expected Immediately,
since il viii require some little time to
get Russia 5 second army in the field
the designa ton of Grand Duke Nicho-
las NicholaeVitch, the inspector gen
eral Of cavalry. as commander-in-
chief. is REGARDED as practically set
tied. The situation at the front with
two and perhaps ultimately three big
armies is considered TO demand above
all etse that the supreme commander be
of such personal authority as to b
beyond fealousies and the possibility of
intrigue on the part Of 9lbOrdinates
and such a man the emperor now real
ICES can only be supplied by member
Of the imperial family. Grand Duke
Nicholas is regarded as being extreme
~ well fitted FOR. this great responsible
ity. Grand Duke Nicho,as viii not rely
upon a single adviser. bat on a staff
comprising tie ablcst strategists of the
general staff. who i'm reality will con
stitute a board Of directors of military
operations.
Viceroy Alexieff is REGARDED as al
most certain TO return here. The re
port that he may become chancellor OF
the empire. however. is exploded. He
is more likely 10 retain his title ana
come 10 ST. Petersburg, nominaliy IN
the capacity OF adviser of the emoe-
r0r and viii thus efface himself 2i a
factor of the military situation in the
far east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
BAY STATE WILL
MAKE APOLOGY
No End of Trouble Over the
Arrest of Quincy.
STATE DEPARTMENT ACTS
YANKEE JUSTICE WILL HAVE
TO REMIT FINE.
STATE DEPARTMENT ACTS

Boston, Sept. PA telegram from
Washington bearing on the fning of
Third Secretary Quincy of the British
embassy by Judge Phelps at Lee,
Mass, was received at the executive
department at the state house today.
Upon receipt of the dispatch by Lieu
tenant Governor Guild, who is acting
governor in the absence of Governor
Bates. he at once dispatched to Acting
Secretary Of State Adee, who signed the
telegram from the state department.
and to Judge Phelps at Lee. The tel
egram from the state department fol-
lows:
Washington. Sept &c. 19O4.-Hon
John l.. Bates, Governor of Massachu-
sets. Boston: British embassy in
forms me that Mr.. Quincy. third sec
rotary Of that embassy. charged with
driving automobile at excessive speed
was today arrested by a deputy sheriff
and taken after entering protest under
threats of force, TO the court of Lee
when in spite OF his protest he was SEN
fenced BY II. c. S. Phelps special jus
tice of the Lee police court. to pay d
fine of $25, and on declaring that he
could not admit the right of the court
to sentence him, another fine of $25 for
contempt Of court and 20 go to prison
If he did not paw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
MOVING UP HIS LEFT.
Field Marshal oyama Enveloping
the Russian ARMY.


st. Petersburg. Sept EFT p. nj
The latest development in the situation
at the front Is the definite establish
ment of the fact that Field Marshal
Oyama has now begun to move UP his
left General KuroDatkins report to-
day shows that the japanese have
reached Davan. on the west bank of the
LiaO river A considerable cOncCntTa-
ton Of Japanese is observed at Sian
chan, on the Hun river thlrty-hVe
miles southwest of Mulden, and Japan
csc cavalry is massing i'm the valley of
the Pu river The latter is tributary
of the Hun river which crosses the line
of railway midway between Tie pass
and MukdeH, and may furnish nat
ural line Of advance from the west.
Oyama's armies now apparently cover
q front Of sixty miles for enveloping
movements. His wings are extended
to the northeast and west of Mukden.
Thus far the Russians have found lit
tie strength or pressure from the Jap
anesc center. Oyama seems to be NOV
ing with great elaboration, probably
gathering strength for a rapid adj
vance of both wings when an attempt
is made 20 close the net. Although the
imaginary line connecting the extreme
Japanese advance east and west OF
MukdeR still passes ten miles below
that city. It is evident that the fate Of
Mukden cannot long be delayed. II
General KurOpatkin intends 10 try TO
hold the city fighting ON his TANKS VIII
begin almost Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
HENRY CLAY BARNABEE
INJURED AT ST. LOUIS

St Louis, Sept. 27.-While Witnessing
a moving picture performance today
Henry Clay Barnsbee. fer many years
with the BostOnians but now appear
ing in vaudeville. slipped and wrenched
his knee tearing the ligameuts from
the bone MI. BaTnabee Was removed
90 his hotel and after an examination
by "a physician announced that he
would cancel his engagement at a To-
cal theatre and other points on the
vaudeville circuit indefinitely, and re-
turn to New York City as soon as he
is able 10 travel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
ON THE IRON MOUNTAIN
Four Cars Deraed and Two Score of Passengers Injured
Some of Them So Severely That They
May Not Recover

At. LOUIS. No, Sept, 27.-South-
y bound passenger train No. II on
the st. Louis & Iron Mountain
railroad, which left here last night for
Hot Springs, Ark, suffered the derail-
ment Of four cars today near Vulcan.
Mo, 125 miles from here, resulting in
whom is thought to be seriously hurt.
The cars derailed were the baggage.
chair car, coach and sleeper. The
wrecking train. with the general SUI
perintendent of the road and physicians
to care for the injured has left St.
Louis and information is awaited at
headquarters as to the extent of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
JOINT CAUCUS
LAW IN FORCE
Candidates Selected by Great
Parties in Massachusetts.
WERE MANY SHARP CONTESTS
CONGRESSMAN Foss HAD A
CLOSE SHAVE.

= OSTON, Sept. z7.-The leading pc
y nucaI parties selected many Of
their congressional, county ana
legislative candidates for the Novem-
Der election today. as well as delegate
in the state, county and councillor con-
Tentions, in caucuSes held jointly it,
twenty-five cities and two towns.
where the Luce joint caucus law is i'm
force, and separately by the Demo-
Gratis throughout the remainder Of tne
state. The Republicans win complete
their nominations tomorrow. The
weather was fine throughout the stale
Lut except in few instances. the
caucuses We're SHINY attended.
The hardest fought contests We're
those for the Republican congressional
nomination in the Fourth, Seventh.
Eleventh and Twelfth districts, and for
the Democratic nomination in the
Tenth district. As some OF the Re
publican caucuses viii be held tomor-
row night, the result of the caucuses
IN the Fourth, Seventh ana Twelfth
districts tonight are not conclusive.
All the candidates i'm the Boston
congressional districts-the Ninth.
nomination by direct vote
Eugene y. Foss, the leading reci-
procity advocate of the state. won a
sharp contest with three other Re-
publican candidates in the Eleventh
district, defeating Stephen O'Meara.
formerly editor Of the Boston journal.
his nearest competitor. by 724 votes.
Foss viii be again opposed by Con
gresham John A. Sullivan. who was
renominated by the Democrats with
out opposition
In the Tenth district the Republic
ans nominated John Crawford. In this
district Congressman William S. Nc
Marry was renOminated by the Demo-
Gratis. defeating Joseph F. O'Conneil.
mis- only opponent, by a good mar
gin.
In the Ninth district Congressman
John a. keliher was renominated by
the Democrats without opposition The
Republicans nominated Walter X
Sears. In the few Republican caucuses
held tonight i'm other congressional dis
tricts the following candidates were
unoppOsed and are expected ia. carry
the remainder of their respective dis
tricts tomorrow night:
First, George p. Lawrence. North
Adams: Second, Frederick II. Ginett
Springfield; Third, lockwood Hoar
Worcester; Fifth. Butler Ames, Low
ell; Sixth, Augustus p. Gardner. Ham
ilton; Eighth. Samuel W Mccall. Win
chester: Thirteenth William S. Greene.
Fall Rivea: Fourteenth, William c.
Lowering. Taunton.
The only other contest for the Demo-
cratic congressional nomination was in
the Fifth district, where returns to-
night indicated the choice of AleXan-
der B. Bruce of Lawrence. In the
First. Second, Third. Fourth. Sixth
Seventh, Eighth. Twelfth, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth districts the prefer
ence of the Democratic delegates named
was not indicated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
PURE FOOD CONGRESS
MEETS IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. Sept. Representative
of thirty three states. of eight foreign
governments and the leading manu-
featuring interests were present today
at the second days session of the In
ternational Pure Food congress. Tie
addresses delivered were q general re-
view of food inspection i'm sO-eign cour-
tries. Later a conference WIS held
with fruit and vegetable dealers rela-
tive to the u.s. % antiseptics and col
ors. Addresses were dciiverpl nv K.
NJ. Allen of Lexington. Ky. Cnevalier
G.. ROssati Of the Italian ministry o.
agriculture: Dr. William NJ. Ber6Ioy.
director of the Niaboratorg IF tho sU-
peTiOr board o. h01lth o. Porto RirJ,
Benjamin Bidl-l~e. of Nicaragua: Hon.
J. B. Andre. iEsDecCJr general OF the
manufacture ard sale oG food of Il us
sells, and representative Z china and
Salvador.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
AMATEUR H0LD-UP
KILLED IN MONTANA

Anaconda Mont, Sept. 27.-During
the attempted robbery of Mike Kara $
saloon here tonight, Con Kiley. a well
krCwn young man Of Anaconda. was
shot through the heart and instantly
killed by Kara. who was tending bar.
About 1920 o'clock. while Kara was
Ia king to patron, the front and back
doors were opened simultaneously and
two men wearing black masks entered
and ordered hands up. Kara dropped
behind the bar, seized his gun and shot
the man who had entered at the rear,
and who proved to be Kiley. After
firing one shot, which grazed Kara s
head. inficting a slight wound. the
other hOld-up, who is unknown, es-
capped.
Young Kiley's parents are respect
able residents here