davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-14

rostOrer the world hr. ever knowh-
Hoods Jdrsdp0rilld
IL thoroughly good medicine. Begin
y take II TODAY. Get HOODS.
From Mondays Daily.
Charles johnson returned from Den
yer Sunday.
Frank Eldredge was a passenger for
Alamosa this morning
Ben Russell came down from Sill
verton this morning,
b. ~ Freeman left this morning for
Colorado Springs and other points.
The foundations for the Wingate
and Ambold buildings are completed
and ready for the brick work.
This is the season for sheep shear
ing. that work having been in progress
for some days ON the Golding ranch
J. S. D. Hopkins spent Sunday at
home on the ranch and came down
this morning He is busy delivering
schedules.
Landlord McNeely of the Palace ho-
tel will put in two or three weeks in
Denver. having left for that place on
the morning train.
The banks OF reservoir No I have
been seeded 10 grass. This was done
TO prevent the wafer from damaging
the banks by washing
Mrs. Abbie Grange. of the Western
Union Telegraph Office. Is looking aft
er property in Pagosa Springs, having
left for that place Saturday.
Mrs j. L. Russell and daughter did
not start east Sunday morning as con
templated, having put OF going until
the. 22d of the month when Ben Rus
sell will accompany them at least as
far as Denver.
hTs. -. ~. btin, WHOSE HuSDdti
died here short Time ago, leit this
morning for her old home in St. Au-
CUISINE. Fla. She was accompanied
by Miss Dyer, nurse, who viii re
turn to Durango after Mrs Bean
reaches home.
Judge John X McF1e, District At.
,hAr
S. Wrighlsman, Clerk of the Court S
NJ. Bergere and Interpreter George w
Armijo arrived in Durango Saturday
and left Sunday morning for Aztec, 70
open court today.
j. P..Atteberry. cashier of the Monte
Vista bank has bought the Frank Rob
bins ranch al Aztec and will at once
move his family thereon and hereaft
er live the life of ranchman. He ar
rived in Durango last evening and left
for Aztec this morning.
Charles Walter has purchased the
interest of Al Sturgeon in the Antlers
saloon, Mr. Walter has for some
years been manager of the Durango
brewery. and the new firm OF Straub
& Walter vii make a strong team in
this popular old resort
The first meeting Of the creditors
In the Whitehall bankruptcy case was
held at Referee Morgan's Office this
morning. The meeting was adjourn-
ed I'LL 4 O'Clock this afternoon owing
to +. G. Perkins, who represents some
OF the creditors, being prevented by
other matters from attending
%
Commissioner McNutt of the Sol
diers' Home passed through from Sil-
verton this morning on his way to
Alamosa. Del Norte and Monte Vista.
He will attend II meeting of the Home
commissioners at the latter place on
the 20th of this month. when con
tract will be let for building an addi-
ton TO the Soldiers Home. The in
mates now number 1876 the largest in
The history OF the institution. 1t is
not believed that this number will in
crease ANY. although some time ago
before NE number had reached near
that figure, II was thought the top
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-14

J. S. d. Hopkins spent Sunday at
home on the ranch and came down
this morning He is busy delivering
schedules.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-14

Frank Eldredge was passenger for
Alamosa this morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-14

From Mondays Daily:
Charles johnson returned from Den.
yer Sunday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-14

Landlord McNeely of the Palace ho-
tel will put in two or three weeks in
Denver. having left for that place on
the morning train
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-14

Mrs. G. II. Bean, whose husband
died here short Time ago, leil this
morning for her old home in st. Au-
gustine. Fla. She was accompanied
by Miss Dyer, nurse, who Will re
turn to Durango after Mrs. Bean
reaches home.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-14

The first meeting Of the creditors
In the Whitehall bankruptcy case was
held at Referee Morgan's Office this
morning. The meeting was adjourn
ed I'LL O'Clock this afternoon owing
to F. C. Perkins. who represents some
OF the creditors, being prevented by
other matters from attending
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-14

Judge John r. McFie, District At.
torney Il. II. Abbott. Stenographer $,
5. Wrightsman, Clerk of the Court s
NJ. Bergere and Interpreter George w.
Armijo arrived in Durango Saturday
and left Sunday morning for Aztec, TO
open court today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-14

Mrs. j. L. Russell and daughter did
not start east Sunday morning as con
templated, having put of going until
the.2 OF the month when Ben. Rus
sell will accompany them at least as
far as Denver.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-14

The banks OF reservoir No. have
been seeded 10 grass. This was done
TO prevent the wafer from damaging
the banks by washing
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-14

j. p. .Atteberry, cashier of the Monte
Vista bank has bought the Frank Rob
bins ranch al Aztec and will at once
move his family thereon and hereaft
er live the life of a ranchman. He ar
rived in Durango last evening and left
for Aztec this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-14

Mrs. Abbie Grange, of the Western
Union Telegraph Office. Is looking aft.
er property in Paeosa Springs. having
left for that place Saturday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-14

Charles Walter has purchased the
interest of Al Sturgeon in The Antlers
saloon. Mr.. Walter has for some
years been manager of the Durango
brewery. and the new firm of Straub
& Walter viii make strong team in
this popular old resort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
(Communicated) MIR. WILKINSON'S CARD
 FAILS TO ANSWER CHARGE
Comer's Right Bower Bess the Question in His Reply to the Statement That He is
 Republican.

have read,the Wilkinson published purpors a denial lis 6 public the Party, reading careful analysis spread broadcast throughout
 Mir A Wilkinson ddate DmocacyNationa state County in this occasion during his Democratic ticket Neither he deny that which participated he voted against the National State ofee County o Municipal occasion, he did Municipal charged Smith Campaign Commit a Republican, fortified with of Alabama Wilkinson Among the letters which had chairman which is from Hon. Jno.P F. Tilman of Birmingham. honesty these gentlemen both of these gentlemen in which they openly charge that MT notoriously Republican, published in Montgomery Journal
 deceived the closing hours of distributed industriously
 of Smiths election,
  paen doub Smiths election is,no absolutely assured
 E. ELMoRE,
 Chairman or mmitte ttee.-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
FOR. cIRCuIr LunGE.

FOR CIRCUIT JUICE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. sub. feet to the action of the Democratic Fri mary on April | lth. 1904.
 T. SCOTT SAYRE hereby announce myself as a candidate for judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit subject to the action of the Democratic Pri- mary on April Ith. leo4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

I am a candidate for nomination for re-eiec- yion as Superintendent of Education of Montgomery County, subject to the Demo- cratic primaries In April, and solicit the support of all Democrats.
 J A THOMPSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

Trains S7 and 39 carry Pl u,th s,iperb dining-car service SarL and New Orleans, dining 0rI,.ans. e7 carries through ua somery BOO a. m. makes cl sian arriving Meridian 2:4o
 "a R TYLER, c. A, Montgom TirPS. c. P. A. Atlanta. Ga, WfcKERShAM. P. and c. NJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

FOR COUNTY TREASURER, 1Fhereby announce myself as a candidate for County Treasurer of Montgomery County. subject to the action of the Democratic primartes w. E. McGEHEE | hereby announce myself a candidate for nomination for the second term to tho office of County Treasurer subject to the
 JOHN J. COCHRAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
CANDIDATES STEP ASIDE:
 TOMORROW IS VOTERS DAY
e~~~>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
POLLING PLACES FOR CITY
 BEATS.

Beat 1-John W. Durr's Stables. Beat 3-Crommelin Building on Lee
 Street Beat 3-County Jail. Beat 4--Starke Building, 20 Dex-
 ter Avenue Beat b--McManus Carriage Works,
 North Lawrence Streets. Beat 6-Market Clerks Office, b. Madison Avenue. Hours for voting-six city beats
 and Highland Parks a. m.
 till 6 p. m. All country beats-S a. m. till 5
 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

! hereby announce myself ls a candidate for Solicitor of Montgomery County. sub,erf to the action of ne Democratic primary.
 s. H. DENT Jr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
Seaboard Air Line Rv.

naiv Mont0omarv A, Arrive - ~ -@l4- Daily. pand. Albany. Americua
 kCordele. jacksonville Na.i
 leon (via Cordele). Savannahi
 and points East. z.sso.-
 Cvia Western Railway
 and Atlanta 6;45anllFor Raleigh. Norfolk oldi s.oo Point Comfort, PetersburS O'<Oam Richmond, Washington Bail
 Itimore. Philadelphia NewI
 York and all points East
 Pullman Sleepers AtIantai
 Ito Norfolk and New York
 Dining service on nonn1 I:Sopm train from Atlanta. a..,,u 6:SopmjUnion Springs, Ala, andI "s,-- points Seaboard betweeni
 Montgomery and Ft Davis1
 ISolid tram for Unioni
 Springs; no change of cars'i a.,ss DeIightful kail and Water Trip h K SsHH S--. via Norfolk Savannah. Apply to Sh ERSt Hicks, c A; 8, 8; T T,, sTT@tt; 0i T A. Mops: E. Stewart. A. C.. P. A. Savannah. ca Sn@rIes sDailY except SunlAy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
; Announcements.
FOR SOLICITOR

AV4b 6VA1VITUH, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for solicitor or Montgomery County, subject ta the action of the Democratic primary.
 TYLER GOODWIN,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

hereby announce myself for re-eleosion for Coroner of Montgomery County subiect fo action oS the Democratie primaries.
 ". II TICE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
FOR CORONER

FOR CORONER. I hereby announce myself as candidate for Coroner Of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the Demos attic primary
 1T, F I.EAK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

hereby announce myself as a candidate eo. Superintendent of Education for MontRom- cry County. subject to the action of the
 c. ". CONVECTION.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

FoR%SUPERINTENDENT OF EDO.
 CATION,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
BURTON n. HARRISON IS
DEAD AT WASHINGTON
Husband of the Well-Known All
thoress Dies of Ailments
Due TO Old Age.


WASHINGTON. March 29.-Burton Nor
will Harrison, lawyer of New York and
husband of Mrs. Burton Harrison. the au-
thoress, and father of Congressman Harri-
son, of New York city, died here tonight.
aged sixty-five years Death resulted from
a general breakdown due partly to old age.
Mr.. Harrison was born in New Orleans
and graduated from Yale in 1853 During
the war Mr. Harrison was private secretary
to jefferson Davis, the President of the
Southern Confederacy. remaining with him
in the relation almost of a son as well as
secretary to the end of the war He
shared in the capture of Mr.. Davis rather
than forsake his fortunes at their fall.
When Mr.. Davis was carried to Fort Mon
roe for Imprisonment Mr.. Harrison was
sent to prison in Washington and finally
sent TO Fort Delaware. where he remained
in solitary confinement until 1866, when he
was released. Mr.. Harrison during the lat
ter months of his Imprisonment studied
law and later went into the office of former
Judge Fullerton in New York where he
has since continued in the practice
Mr.. Harrison was a prominent club man
in New York. He was secretary to Mayor
Wickham of New York and was largely
instrumental IN the prosecution of the
Tweed ring He married Miss Constance
Carey, OF Virginia. His surviving sons are
Congressman Harrison of New York city-
Archibald Carey Harrison and Fairfax Har.
r.son. Of Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
TEXT OF KUROPATKIN.S
REPORT TO THE CAR

ST PETERSBURG, March 29.-General
Kuropatkin's report on the fight near
Chong-Ju follows:
II have the honor respectfully 10 COM
municate to your Majesty the report OF
General Mishtchenko, dated March Is, at 10
p. m, which says:
For three consecutive days our small
outposts attempted 10 draw the japanese
cavalry into action. but their patrols. after
contact was established, retired beyond
Chong-Ju (about fifty miles northwest OF
Ping-Yang)
"'Having learned that four squadrons Of
the enemy were posted five versts beyond
Chong-Ju on March q six companies
marched toward Kasan and on March e
reached Chong-Ju at 1870 a. m. AS soon
as our scouts approached the town the enc
my opened fire from behind the wall Two
squadrons promptly dismounted and occu-
pied the heights GOO yards distant An en-
gagement ensued.
I'm the town a company OF infantry and
a squadron of cavalry was lying in
bush. Our men were reinforced by three
companies and attacked the japanese with
a crossfire Notwithstanding this. and our
commanding position. the japanese gallant
a fierce fight OF half an hours duration
that the Japanese ceased fire and sought
refuge in the houses. The japanese hoisted
the Red Cross flag at two points
Soon afterward three squadrons Of the
enemy were seen advancing along the
Kasan road at full galop toward the town.
which two of the squadron succeeded in en-
terlng, while the third fell back In disorder
under repeated volleys from troops.
A number of men and horses were seen 10
fall.
For an hour afterward our companies
continued TO fire the japanese in the
town. preventing them from leaving tho
streets and houses.
IAN hour and a half after the beginning
of the engagement four companies were
seen on the kasan road fastening to at
tack | gave the ORDER TO mount. and the
entire force with covering squadron. adj
vanced in perfect order and formed I'm line
behind the hill. The wounded were placed
I'm front and the retirement was carried
out with the deliberatlon of parade.
The Japanese squadron. which wao
throvA into disorder. was evidently unable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
COSSACKS AGAINST
JAPANESE CAVALRY

ST. PETERSBURG, March 29.-Genera1
Kuropatkin, in his first report 10 the En-
peror from the scene of war, announced
that the offensive operations had taken
place against the japanese upon the sixth
anniversary of the occupation of Port Ar
thur by the Russians. These operations
took the form of cavalry attack yester-
day by six companies of Cossacks. led per-
sonally by General Mishtchenko. against
four squadrons of Japanese cavalry. which
the general believed TO be beyond Ctong-
Ju but which he found TO be in occupation
of that town.
Despite a cross-fire. which General Misht-
chenko cleverly directed against the en-
emy, he pays a tribute to their tenacity
and bravery, the Japanese only ceasing 10
fire after a combat which lasted for half
an hour Before the Russians could follow
up their advantage three Japanese squad
rons galloped toward the town. which two
of them succeeded in entering. while the
third was driven back in disorder, men
and horses falling. The fire maintained
on the town was destructive that the
japanese were unable to make an effective
return. Further Japanese reinforcements
arrived an hour later. and in view of the
superiority of the enemy General Misht-
chenko determined to retire. doing so with
out embarrassment, although he carried
with him three killed and sixteen wounded
General Mishtchenko's Cossacks have been
endeavoring for some days TO come in con-
tact with the Japanese patrols. but the lat
ter refused the combat
The skirmish of to-day will have the ef-
feet of encouraging the Russians 10 retard
as much as possible the advance of the
japanese army.
General Kuropatkins dispatch. reporting
General Mishtchenko's operations as pub
lished. does not give the place of its ORR
gin, but it is presumed that the command
er-in-chief is either at Liao-Yang or en-
route to Nieu-Chwang-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
C0Nv|CTS B|GAM|ST, BUT
PRAYS TO Be FORGIVEN
Juror Offers Supplicatioh When
He Is Induced to Find James
McInerny Guilty.
MAY GET NEW TRIAL

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND, Ind, March 29.-Moved with
pity for the man whose romantic mistakes
in marriage bid fair to be untangled behind
prison walls, l.. l.. Holmes, one Of the
Jurors who to-day found James McInerny
guilty of bigamy, knelt in prayer and asked
God to forgive the jury before the verdict
was returned in open court Not until Nc
Inerny was sentenced 10 five years in the
penitentiary was IL learned that for the
three hours the jury was out Holmes was
Contending for acquittal. Finally he was
won over, but he asked the jurymen TO let
MIN lead them in prayer before the verdict
returned.
He knelt down and prayed for ten minutes,
asking God TO forgive them for sending
McInerny to prison. McInernys lawyer
will ask for new trial on these grounds.
For nine years McInerny, who was con-
victed to-day. with the child he had stolen.
was pursued by his first wife, Olive
Lahaie Anglais. and traced TO In
ried Thristine Johnson. He welded
Olive Anglais in 1889 at Hamilton. Ontario,
and after a daughter had been born to them
ne left his wife because she told him that
she had a husband at Portage La Prairie.
i'm Manitoba, whom she had been informed
nine years before was dead. Anonymous let
ters told McInerny that the husband, Fred
Anglais. was alive, and he came TO Chica-
go and from thence to Indiana Harbor.
where he married Christine Johnson. Olive
also finally settled in Chicago and tracked
her husband to Indiana Harbor, where she
had him arrested for bigamy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
INDIANAPOLIS UN|ON|STS
INDICTED BY THE STATE
GRAND JURY AT ST. LOUIS
Officers of International Team
sters' Union Accused of Being
Accessories in Assault Case.
GEORGE .INNES ARRESTED
Warrants Issued for the Others
Incident of the Teamsters'
Strike Last Month.

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-Indictments were
returned late to-day against six general of
fcers of the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters. charging them with being ac-
cessories before the fact in connection. with
the assault on ASH Rutherford, nonunion
teamster. The men indicted are:
Cornelius p. Shea, indianapolis, general
president
Albert Young, indianapolis, general or
ganiZer.
Charles Robb, Chicago, sixth vice presi-
dent.
William Rowbotham, indianapolis, corre-
spending secretary.
Daniel Thurman, Chicago. general secre-
tary.
George Innes, indianapolis, one of the
general organizers.
The latter has been arrested and war
rants have been issued for the arrest of the
others. Indictments were returned against
Ernest Ruck, Michael Ryan and William
Kelly, all of Chicago, charging them with
committing the assault on Rutherford on
Feb. 2.
1t is also charged in the indictments
against the general officers of the team
sters' union that they imported thugs from
Chicago TO assault nonunion drivers.
Ruck, Ryan and Kelly were witnesses he
fore the grand jury to-day. They had
already given signed statements to the
police officers in which the officers of the
union are mentioned as having, il is alleged
by the men, been instrumental in bringing
them to st. Louis
The union drivers la ST. Louis declared a
strike last January and the differences be-
tween the liverymen and their employees
have never been adjusted. More than eight
hundred drivers are affected by the strike.
Cornelius p. Shea, president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters lives al
1902 North Capitol avenue, and William
Rowbotham, corresponding secretary re-
sides at 217 West Fourteenth street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
RIVERS IN THE SOUTH
STILL FLOOD INDIANA
VILLAGES AND CITIES
Ohio River Continues to Rise,
While Rain Falls at E.v-
,ansville.
HOUSES UNDER WATER
White and Wabash Rivers Rush
Over Lowlands as Flood
Sweeps Southwark.
HOUSES UNDER WATER
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 29.-With the
Ohio river at a stage of thirty-eight feet
at this city and still rising, rain began TO
fall here tonight and it is likely that the
river will reach stage of forty-one feet
before the flood is at its crest.
White and Wabash rivers are still rising
at a rapid rate
East Mount Carmel is submerged tonight.
There are many houses under water.
Troubles of the Evansville & Terre Haute
Railroad, due to the floods following the
unprecedented rains Of last week are far
from an end. The officials had begun to
feel on Monday that the worst was over,
for they had succeeded Sunday night and
Monday in sending trains over the entire
length of the line both ways between Ev-
ansville and Terre Haute. but to-day the
road is again partially tied up and through
business is at a standstiii.
Trains on the Evansville branch of the
Southern Railway between this CITY, Hunt
ingburg Rockport and Cannelton are NOV
ing OH comparatively good time. despite the
floods in various parts of the southern end
of the State. Passengers coming to the
city from Rockport say that at many
points between Lincoln City and Evans
vile entire farms seemed to be under
water, giving the impression to passengers
that the tram was SpeeulnS through lake.
The fact that the country between here
and Lincoln City is comparatively level
removes serious danger from the railroad
track and makes the operation of trains
practically time On the main line num-
erous delays are reported and in some in
stances washouts have occurred.
Much trouble, it is said. has been expert
enced between Jasper and Huntingburg
Conditions along the line were so bad
Monday that Circuit Court at Jasper could
not proceed because of the absence of wit
CONTINIIED ON PAGE g. COL. Ii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
GIRL REVERSES TESTIMONY
AND SAVES FIVE LIVES
Tells the Court She Was Led by a
Woman to Swear Falsely in
Murder Case.
PRISONERS SET FRE1

CHICAGO. March pa childs testi-
mony saved five men to-day from the gall
lows The result was a striking parallel
to the case in which a fortnight ago Mil
lionaire Peter Van Vlissingen practically
demonstrated that under police pressure
a boy named Wiltrax had given false testi-
mony leading TO the conviction of the
boys father for murder.
To-day's instance of youthful unreliabili-
ty under oath the case of William
Mccarthy and four Polish young men on
trial for murder. the witness beng a little
girl, Appolonia Starosta, first gave
direct, straightforward. eyewitness testi-
mony, apparently establishing beyond ques-
ton the guilt of the men, and then repud-
iating her own evidence. In explanation OF
the remarkable change of front, the child
declared that she had been instructed how
to testify by the widow of the murdered
man. Charges against the prisoners were
withdrawn on the spot by the states attor-
ney. the i've men Immediately walking out
of the dock free by order of the court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
FOUR DUCK HUNTERS
GO DOWN TO DEATH
Sportsmen's Boat Capsized in the
Rough Waters of Lake
Calumet.

CHICAGO. March 2o.-Four men were
drowned to-day in Lake Calumet by the
capsizing of their boats while hunting
ducks. The dead: Tunis Slingerland
Abraham Slingerland. Peter Piersna, John
Bradt.
a very high wind was blowing over the
lake to-day and the water was very rough
The men were seen from the shore to rise in
their boats and fire at large flock OF
ducks that passed them. Just as
they fired their boats went over and all
four men were thrown into the water.
Joseph Vought. watchman of the Pullman
Company, and Edward Frazier. a fisher
man. tried TO save them. but when they
reached the spot where the boats had cap
sized all of the men had drowned The
bodies were not recovered.