davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
N. E. CONFERENCE;
OPENS ITS SESSION AT PUEBLO
Bishop D. H. Moore Presides-Ex-
Governor Alva Adams, in His Wei
coming Address, scores
Bishop Potter.

blshop fottef.
Pueblo, Colo. Sept. 1.-The opening,
session OF the Methodist Episcopal
conference was held yesterday morn
ing in the auditorium of st. PauPs
church. About 215 ministers and
members of the conference were pres
ent. Davis H. Moore. D. D., IL. D.,
presided, and the feature of the ses-
sion was the address of welcome on
behalf of the city of Pueblo delivered
by Hon. Alva Adams. in the course of
which he scored Bishop Potter and his
tavern scheme, and was loudly ap-
plauded.
He has Travelled in all parts of the
world" the speaker said of Bishop
Moore, land brought the word of God
to all lands under the sun. He has
done his duty well, and now he comes
back to us, but no cocktail has ever
been named after him. He has never
opened groggery with prayer.
Bishop Potter, in his despicable work
of maintaining tavern for the work
ingmen, is fashioning vessel of dis,
honor for himself instead OF one of
honor. No true Christian minister Of
the gospel can countenance such a
sacrilege. 1t is outside the pale of the
Christian spirit and should be con-
demned by every true believer of the
faith. Thank God, there are no such
bishops among u.s.
The applause which followed these
statements was vociferous and lasted
several minutes. Women who were
present Joined in it. Continuing MIR.
Adams said
"It is indeed pleasure to welcome
such a goodly number of goodly men.
If we could make them permanent
citizens of the city Pueblo would in
deed be city set upon hill Espe-
cially do we welcome Bishop Moore,
the product of the Denver university,
an institution that has become train
ing school for bishops. The Methodist
church knows where good men are
found and before me | see another
chancellor who is now in the senior
class and who should graduate with
bishops degree at the next conclave
or commencement of the church"
Mr.. Adams proceeded in a general
way to welcome the whole conference
and at the conclusion of his speech
was greeted with vigorous applause.
In his reply Bishop Moore paid a.
high tribute to the ex-governor and
used the following words:
May your tribe increase; not your
political tribe, but the tribe you repre-
sent among men. We always know,
where to find Alva Adams. We do not
speak politically, but if we want a
man we can always find one in Alva
Adams"
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
Files Suit for Office,

Cripple Creek, Colo, Sept. HI. NJ.
Robertson filed suit in the District
Court to-day. through his attorneys,
Richardson & Hawkins of Denver, in.
which he asks to be restored as sherI
If of Teller county and that the de-
fendant, the present incumbent, Ed
ward Bell, be fined not exceeding
$4,000. In the complaint he AYERS that
on Jure 9th body of men demanded
his resignation and told him that un-
less he resigned he would be killed,
and that in order to carry out their
threat a rope was procured and
moose was tied in the rope and he was
again informed that unless he resigned
the armed mob then surrounding the
armory hall would be permitted to en-
ter and that he would be taken out and
hanged. Under such fear he resigned.
and his resignation was not by his
Tree and voluntary act.
On July list he states that he made
written demand on the Board OF
County Commissioners that he be rec
ognized as sheriff and notified them in
writing not to pay the defendant any
money and not to allow any bills OF
the defendant.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
INDICTMENTS FOUND
Against Officers of Fidelity Savings
Assoc ciation.

Denver, Aug BE. NJ johnson,
president of the defunct Fidelity Saw
ings Association, spent the night in
the county jail, as a result of his ar
rest on indictments returned by the
grand jury, which reported to Judge
Carpenter of the West Side Criminal
Court yesterday afternoon.
For two hours Gibson w. Campbell,
former secretary of the association, en-
joyed his company in the same place,
with a prospect of remaining with him
the rest of the night, but at a late hour
Judge Carpenter consented to accept
the bonds, which were furnished in
the sum of $4,000. being signed by his
mother, and he was given his release.
John |. Jones, secretary of the COM
pany, was also indicted, and the bonds,
fixed at $4,000 was furnished by w. A.
Anderson, before he left the court room
in the afternoon.
In all fifteen true bills were returned
against the three men, as follows:
-Four against e. NJ. johnson for may
ing and causing to be made false en-
tries in the cash journals of the Fidel-
ity Savings Association with intent to
deceive.
Three against E. M. Johnson and
Gibson w. Campbell for making, stat
ing and publishing and falsely repre-
senting statements regarding the tinan-
cial condition of the association.
One against e. NJ. Johnson and John
l. Jones for making, stating and pub
fishing and falsely representing state
ments regarding the financial condition
of the association.
Three against =. M. Johnson and
Gibson W. Campbell for subscribing
and causing to be made false reports Of
the association with intent to deceive.
One against e. NJ. Johnson and John
l. Jones for subscribing and causing to
be made false reports of the association
with intent to deceive.
One against L. NJ. Johnson for en-
bezzlement and grand larceny of $11.-
900 of the money of the association.
One against E. NJ. Johnson for en-
bezzlement and grand larceny of $1S,-
61S of the money of the association.
One against Gibson w. Campbell for
embezzlement and grand larceny of
$6475 of the money of the association.
On four of the charges Johnson's
bond was fixed at $4,000 in each case
making total of 100000, and on nine
others he was required to give bond
of $500 in each, a total of $4,000. The
latter amount was accepted on his per-
sonal reoognizance. At the adjourn
ment OF court last evening Johnson had
been unable to furnish the entire $780,
900. being short about $4,000. and he
was therefore remanded to Jail.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
ON FRONTIER DAY
cHEYENNE's BIG CELEBRATION
Immense Attendance and Thrilling
Scenes-RevivaI Of Early Times
on the Plains.

Cheyenne. Wyo, Aug. 30.-Chey-
enne, the wild and woolly town OF the
frontier of forty years ago, once again
the historic plains town. is living the
old life. and the stirring scenes that
made "the Magic City OF the Plains"
famous in the long ago are being re-
enacted in thrilling manner. The city
is thrcnged with a motley crowd OF
people all bent on seeing the Wild
West. exhibition. Gaily costumed cow
boys and cowgirls. and Indians. in all
the glory of their paint and feathers,
have been galloping through the
streets all day, and tonight the mask
ers hold full sway.
The eighth annual celebration OF
Frontier Day is a success beyond the
expectations Gf the most sanguine, the
show itself is excellent. better than
ever before, and the thousands in at
tendance are happy. Yesterday, last
night and to-day the incoming trains
brought upward of 5000 visitors. while
fully 1000 journeyed to the city in
wagons, on horseback and on bicycles.
The assemblage is the largest that
ever gathered in Cheyenne for the first
day of the show. Tomorrow, when the
low excursion rates go into effect it Is
whelm the city, conservative estimates
placing the number that will be in the
city tomorrow afternoon at from $4,000
to 10000.
Tonight the streets are filed with q
monster crowd of people who are max
ing the night air hideous with the
blowing of horns and the screeching OF
other nerve racking instruments.
Strains of band music mingle strangely
with the awful din, and above all can
be heard the kf-yi of the Indians and
the merry whoop of the cowboy, all
going to make up scene that is sell
dom witnessed, even in the noisy
West
The weather was fine in the morn
ing. Visitors and citizens were out
early and were entertained during the
forenoon by band music, baseball
games, etc.
A bank of black clouds made it's ap-
pearance in the west about noon, and
at l o'clock, just as the crowds were
vending their way to Frontier park,
rain began falling. Inside of ten min
utes the shower had grown to down
pour. The rain fell in torrents, with
considerable hail. The big arena at
Frontier park was transformed into a
huge lake, making all efforts to start
the Wild West events Of no avail.
Fully 1000 people had gathered at the
grounds and there took refuge in the
stands, in the horse sheds and under
anything that afforded shelter. All
were more or less dampened by the
rain, which was the heaviest that has
| fallen here since last May.
Tonight the lakes of water in the
| - Il i 1, -. -
were thronged with people The crowds
were entertained by a French ball at
Turner hall and a big ball at the Elk
temple.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
Philippine TRADE
Imports From the United States Arr-
on .he Increase.

Washington. Aug. 30.-Accordins to
a statement given out at the bureau Of
insular affairs. the Philippine import
trade advanced nearly $2,000000 IN
value during the nine months ended
March last, and a slight falling of IL
shown In the exports as a result OF de-
creased shipments in sugar, although
hops and tobacco are exported tn
larger amounts than for the correS~
ponding three fourths of the previous
year.
Excluding gold and silver the United,
States government purchases, the cre-
toms house returns gave the total
value Of merchandise imported for the
nine months ended March, 1904. al
$25,927,024, and the exports at $22,-
56,169, seven per cent. increase in
imports and a two per cent. decrease
in exports.
The rice-growing sections OF tho
British and French East Indies have
enjoyed most of the increase in trade.
the latter territory sending three
fourths of the 100000 worth of rice
received.
Except for those countries FROM
which rice is obtained, the statement
says that for the first time since
American occupation the United
States leads in the amount of merchar-
disc sent to the islands, and that the
outgoing trade with the principal coup-
tries shows a decline in the value OF
shipments to the United States, more
than 100000 of the loss being credited
to sugar exports and 100000 to hemp
The figures on the carrying trade
show an increase in volume OF busf-
nm q MAJ ri n ff-ls
the amount carried being $1.535. .270,
wnne $2.225.2S5 of the exports left tho
islands under the American flag. Brit
ish vessels took s1S,1?2,S19
The sugar trade declined from 81
479.011 to s1.S27,074, the entire out
put being sent to Japan, Hong Kong
and China, no portion being exported
to the United States.
Americans made more than one-haH
the total arrivals, the larger portion
being classed as professional men
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
Negro Lynched at Laramie.

Laramie. Wyo., Aug. 30.-Joe Mar.
tin, negro "trusty' in the county jail.
attempted to assault Miss Della
Krause in the Jail kitchen yesterday
afternoon. In the struggle he slashed
her face and arms with razor. Mrp.
Cook, wife of the sheriff. threw her
arms around the negro and prevented
him from killing the young woman
He was subdued by Jail officials ana
placed in a cell.
Shortly after o'clock last night sov.-
eral hundred men went to the Jail.
overpowered the sheriff, took his keys
and entered the cell. The negro was
dragged outside the jail and hanged te-
a lamp post short distance from the,
Jail. He showed fight and hurt several
men before being lynched.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
COLORADO'S DAY
At THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
Many coIoradans Expected TO A.
tend.-Imposins Parade on ts,a'
Grounds.-Distributi of Ten CA~-
loads Of WatermeIons.


loads Of WatermeIons.
Denver, Aug. so.-The official pre'-
gram has been arranged for Colo
RADIO Day at the Exposition. Sept Ia
The day throughout will be made oss
of many features, and many Colorado
people are expected to attend. AmoDE
other things ten carloads OF water
melons will be sent to the Fair FROM
this state for Colorado Day. The
complete program is as follows:
ga. m.-Governor Peabody and stsfs
and commission leave Planters hotel
in carriages and enter grounds by
parade entrance.
10 a. m.-Parade starts Plaza 81
Louis Uouisiana monumenD, pro
ceeds west to French pavilion, north
to administration building.
1920 a. m.-Governor Peabody
pays his respects to the president Of
the Exposition at the administrators
building.
10:30 a. m.-Governor Peabody,
President Francis and party. with ef>-
cort, leave administration building
proceeds south to agricultural buil6-
ing. then along south side agricultural
building to the north porch horticul
tural building. Parade reviewed by
governor and party from steps OF
porch of horticultural building
Troops pass to east side horticultural
building and are dismissed. The ofn-
GERS are invited to attend the exercises
in front of the horticultural building
The troops are invited to partake OF
melons which will be distributed after
the exercises.
IL a. m.-Exercises in front of the
horticultural building after which
melons will be given away with tho
compliments of the state of Colorado
to all comers.
The parade will form at 10 a. m. on
the south side of Louisiana way IN
line facing Louisiana monument
Governor Peabody will arrive opposite
center Of troops and receive salute.
The parade formation will be N
follows: Jefferson guards, marshal
and staff, band Philippine scouts. bat
talon Philippine scouts, United States
marine band, battalion United States
Marines band Philippine constabulary,
battalion Philippine constabulary,
Second regiment band of Colorado
Governor Peabody and party. Cover
nor Francis and party, parties in car
riages, Fifth regiment band. Kentucky.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
Pullman Shops to Close.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-The great shops
of the Pullman company are to shues
down September LIST and thousands %
men employed in the various depart
ments Of the car building corporatf00
will be without work. Thirty thousaDd
people at Pullman and in the surroun1L
ing towns will be affected. When tho
Pullman company is working on fun
cline 1000 persons are employed.
During the last few months, owing
TO lack Of new orders, men have beso
than 5000
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
Bent County Fair.

Denver Sept. IA Las Animas dis
patch last night says: The Bent
county fair opened at Las Animas to-
day and will continue three days.
There are seventy-five race horses at
the stables and fair grounds, brought
from all parts of the state to enter the
races, as the purses are worth compet-
ing for. The exhibits comprise all
the products found in an agricultural
The ladies' department is
of special interest. The stock depart
ment comprises some Of the finest
horses to be found in the West and
Bent county is one of the greatest
stock sections in the state and prides
iteelf on the quality and breeding OF
6ock.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
Fair Attendance increases.

st. Louis. Aug. 28.4The attendance
at the Worlds Fair last week was
more than 125.000 in excess Of any
week since the Exposition opened. Sat
urday's attendance. 1896. was the
largest for any single day since the
opening day. with the exception Of the
Fourth Of JULY
The average daily attendance for
the last week was 1s2.245. The hs-
ures follow: Monday. August 22nd.
l34050; Tuesday, 124,64S: Wednesday.
12s601; Thursday. 123.161: Friday
30.424: SATURDAY. 1t2.0se: total 7S3.
TAI.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
johnson Released on Bali.

Denver. Sept. 1.-THE deficiency of
$4,000 in the $4,000 bond of E. NJ.
Johnson. president Of the Fidelity Saw
ings and Loan Association, was fur
nished yesterday afternoon by w. G.
Maitland, representing the Fidelity
and Deposit Company Of Maryland.
and the prisoner was given his release
until the opening Of the fall term OF
Court on September 18th.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-03
Senator Davis Son III.

Ekins. W. Va, Aug. 3O-John T.
Davis. only son of Democratic Nomi.
nee H. G. Davis, was to-day brought
from New York suffering with typhoid
fever, with which he was attacked
while in Sea Gate one week ago. The
hospital physicians tonight said he
was In critical condition. Senator
Davis is much worried, the death of
his wife and daughter two years ago
being due to the same malady.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08
rrnRGIA-nohb County.

GEORGIA-Cobb County.
To whom it may ooncern-Notice is
berebv Given that r. A. Hill has filed his
netition With me to have Homer +. PAR,
administrator Jrai;,it of S P Pair, to make titles
az land lot No 7O2 in the 10th district
ond ID section of Cobb county, Ca, IN
an .~ with bond for titles execn:
ted by S P Pair before his dece IA 10
Homer F Ppir. and transferred to H. A,
Hi Hill Said petition will be heard at my
o 1ff,t on frat Monday in January 1905.
This pee 9th, 1904, o.,.uoru
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-17
Assets $500.

According to the most accurate esti-
mate of the estate of Mrs. Chadwick,
the wondrous worker" of bankers, as
far as the receiver has investigated
her assets and reported to the court,
her creditors, as a whole, will receive
about one and one half mills on the
dollar
What lends additional interest TO
this showing from the creditors stand
point is that one man, lri Reynolds,
will receive the whole of the assets Wis
ible at the present time. There may be
funds in reserve somewhere, as there
may be additional creditors who have
not announced that Mrs. Chadwick was
indebted to them, but it is not expect
ed by bankers attorneys of this city,
who have the greatest knowledge, that
any more large loans will be develop
ed. The extent of her operations is
now believed to be approximately as
follows:
Secured from Citizens National
bank of Oberlin and various sources
in and about Lorraine county, Ohio
100000.
Borrowed from business men II
Pittsburg, 100000.
Borrowed from Herbert D. Newton
$4,000.
Total, $1,19O,OOO.
Against this stands security OF
known value on one note amounting tC
$500, which is held by Ira Reynolds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-17
BATTER SUNkEN HULKS.
Japanese Believe the Russian Squad
ron Will Never Fight Again.

Toxic, Dec. 12.-The battering of
the Port Arthur fleet continues and
there is but little ground for expecting
that it Will ever again engage the
Japanese. The battleship Sevastopol
continues at anchor outside, and it is
possible that she returns to the harbor
at night. Her anchorage is inside the
outer boom, which protects her from
torpedo attacks, besides, the heavy
weather recently has given her added
protection.
Naval experts are discarding the the
DRY that the Russians sank and ships
themselves. The fact that the yes
sells first showed lists, the exposed po-
sitions of the sunken vessels and the
effort of the Russians to save the Saw
astopol are regarded as conclusive
against the theory of self sinking.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-17
MONTANA NEWS.

A deed to all of the property owned
by Senator w. A. Clark in Missoula
and Powell counties to his son, Will
liam A. Clark, Jr., was filed in MIS-
soula, Saturday. The deed was sign
ed by the senator and his wife, Annie
e. Clark.
A proclamation has been issued by
Governor Toole declaring the adoption
of amendments to the state constitu-
ton relating to child labor and the
eight hour law, voted on at the recent
election, and these are now in full
force and effect
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-17
SUMMARY OF THE MESSAGE.
Presidents Address to Fifty-Eighth
Congress.

Congress.
Public improvements are necessary,
but hold down ordinary expenses.
The question of capital and labor is
second in Importance to family life.
Wage workers have a right to organ
ize. and to persuade their fellow work.
ers to join with them; but they have
no rihgt to commit violence.
Employers should be required to
make ample provision for the asfety of
their employees.
Medals for bravery and self sacrifice
should be extended to private employ
ments.
Railroad accidents must be reduced;
laws should be passed calling for the
punishment of guilty parties.
Government employees have the right
to join unions; but non-union men
must be accorded the same rights.
The federal government should deal
direct with large corporations.
The government should keep an eye
on insurance companies.
A stop must be put to all rebates,
whether by shippers or railroads.
The city government of Washington
should be made a model for all cities
in the country.
Great care should be taken to pre-
sreve the forests.
The slow progress of Indians due to
the unsatisfactory character of men
Appointed to take immediate charge OF
Indians.
l commend the Jamestown tri-cen.
tennial to your favorable consideration,
Salaries should be substituted fol
fees in consular service.
Printing expenses of the government
should be cut in half.
Keep undesirable immigrants out
Encourage all others.
Naturalization certificates should b,
uniform.
How long should a person remain
abroad and be entitled to our passport
l recommend an examination on thi
question.
Criminal justice is too long delayed
Good roads should be built in Alaska
The harbor of Honolulu should b
dredged.
This nation should strive to brin,
nearer the day of peace of Justice.
United States is not hungry for an,
more Western Hemisphere lands.
Continue to build the navy.
Army officers should be more eff
cient.
Send high class of citizens to tn
Philippines.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-17
KEEP FROM ISTHMUS.

Laborers and Capitalists Warned to
Stay Away.
Captain Cassidy Cook of Washing
ton, who accompanied the special con-
gressional party to the isthmus of
Panama on its recent tour of inspec-
ton, sends warning for laborers to
stay away from the zone.
mo American ought at present to
go to the isthum seeking work or in
vestment of capital" he says. There
is no opportunity for either Only
canal commission service justifies our
people in going there. Board and
lodging are bad and costly. Our EN-.
ployes are worked overtime, and their
wages permit of small savings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-17
OREGON ITEMS.

A. c. Ruoy, formerly of Eugene, Ore,
has purchased the Oregon feedyard Of
Pendleton and proposes to maintain
distributing depot for imported
horses.
OF Athena's immense wheat crop
there remain in the warehouses, sold
and unsold, only 10000 sacks, or about
10 per cent of the crop in the imme-
date vicinity.
The unusual spectacle of an officer
in the uniform of the United States
navy being arrested and taken to the
city Jail on a charge of drunkenness
was witnessed in Portland Saturday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-12-17
A LUNATic WINS THE PRIZE.
Insane Patient Solves Rehus for Trip
to Europe.

insane Fdtient SOlVeS ,HepuS TOT TRIP
to Europe.
woman inmate of one of the Min
nesato state insane hospitals has won
a prize offered by a Boston magazine
for solving of a rebus and a short
essay on an assigned topic. The prize
was a trip tbroad of $3.50. She has
applied to the stae board of control
for permission to make the trip, but
the board does not deem it safe to
allow her to go. The board, however.
will endeavor to secure the $3.50 for
her.
The woman's name is not made pub
lie, as the officials believe it would
cause the patient considerable annoy
ance. In picking up various maya
zines taken at the institution she came
across the one in which the prize was
offered. 1t interested her and she sub
mitted her solution of the rebus and
manuscript in such good form that the
publishers never questioned the men
tai ability of the prize winner.
Since receiving word of winning
the prize she has thought and talked
of little else than of making the trip
across the Atlantic.