davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
WARDEN REs1sTs CUSTER
Idaho Officer Draws Gun on His Sue
p. ~ 4 ~ CesSOr. %,..r

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 24.-Trouble over
the management Of the state peniten-
tiary resulted in Warden Perrin draw
who had been appointed warden by a
majority of the state prison board, and
ordering the guard from the premises.
The affair will be taken to the SUI
preme court, the prison board applying
for writ Of mandamus to compel Per-
rim to deliver possession Of the prison
KEYS. .. ej - ~. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
s railroad companies

retained by various railroad companies
in big cases.
Mr.. Sheehan said: "Judge Parker
will be an independent lawyer, without
becoming partner in any law firm.
that has nothing to do with it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
Roosevelt Day at worlds Fair.

Roosevelt Day at World,s FAR.
& President Roosevelt will be at the st.
Louis Worlds Fair Nov. Goth. The
Minneapolis & st. Louis road will
continue the $1,000 rate for tickets to
st. Louis and return. Two trains day
right. to the Gates of the Fair. Tickets.
at 424 Nicollet Ave, Mihneap polls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24

Washington and did much to deveIeo
steel engraving in connection with the
government notes. Later he illustrated.
the first edition of the Whittier poems.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24

of the Sons Of the Revolution. Is dead at
his hane here. He was born eighty-six
years ago in Boston. In his youth, War
rem entered the government service at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
roosevelt Day at Worlds Fair.

President Roosevelt will be at the st.
Louis World g Fair Nov. Goth. The
Minneapolis & st. Louis road will
continue the $1,000 rate for tickets to
right to the Gates Of the Fair Tickets
at 424 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
ASA COOLIDGE WARREN DEAD.
New York, Nov. 24.--Asa Coolidge War

ren for many years a ell-known maya
zine illustrator and one of the organizers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
DRANK SPRAYING FLUID
jug Looked Good to jackson, but
Proved His Death.

Proved His Death.
Special to The Journal
Payette, Idaho, Nov. 24.-Charles B.
Jackson died yesterday from the eff
ING fruit trees. While coming thru
J. n. Shawham' IS pear orchard he dis
covered jug and, being thirsty, took
two or three swallows from 1t, after
which he was only able to get to the
road, where he was found in great
agony. The spraying fluid was made
Of one pound of arsenic and four pounds
of soda to gallon Of water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
The Last Opportunity to See the
Worlds Fair.

AS the World g Fair will soon close,
all should take advantage of this last
opportunity to see the greatest exposi-
ton ever held. The Minneapolis &, ST..
Louis Road has made the lowest rates
trip tickets. Two trains day to the
Gates of the Fair Tickets at 424
Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
Up the hudson.

On August, A, IS and September 1
the Pennsylvania railroad company
will run it's usual midsummer excur-
sion to the Upper Hudson" under
personal escort. Special excursion
tickets will be sold OIL these dates for
regular trains arriving at Jersey City
prior to 10 .05 a. M, good to raturn
on same day on any regular train
leaving Jersey City after arrival of
steamer.
A stop will be made at West Point,
giving those who disembark an hour
and ahalf at that point, and enabling
them to view the United States Mil
itary Academy.
In order to insure an early return,
no stop will be made at Newburgh,
although the steamer will run to q
point off that city and there turn.
Rouud-trip rates: Princeton, 5000. /;
New Brunswick, Metuchen and Perth
Amboy, 800 /; Railway, so cents:
Elizabeth, 70 cents Newark, 90 cents.
Proportionate rates from other
points.
7346-7-29-o. 0. W. til 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
ENTER CHEFU|
Steamer Taken From Chinese
Fort by Destroyers
STOESSEL MAKING A FINAL STANI
GunbOat of Otrnjni Type Goes Down
German Troops Guard kniOchau
Coast-Russian Shis,s Must
Leave Shanghai.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Advices from
Chefu say that Chinese from Port Ar
thur report the continuance of heav!
fighting there. They say the Japanes'
have occupied Pigeon bay and arr
within striking distance of the Liaot
forts, which. however, are still occu,
pied by the Russians.
According to the Chinese. the Rus
slams at Port Arthur are making theii
final stand.
A cablegram from Chefu says that
seven Japanese torpedo boat destroyers
entered the harb0r there and captured
n steamer, name at present unknown
Two Japanese cruisers remained out
side the harbor.
The naval attache at the japanese
consulate at Chefu has expressed the
opinion that the Japanese destroyers
were searching for the Russian cruis-
ers Diana and Novik, which are now
the only Russian warships not ac-
counted for since the sortie from Port
Arthur of Aug. 10, or for some ship
which may have escaped during the
hight from IOfI Arthur.
According to a report from q Japa-
nese watch tower near Port Arthur, a
Russian gunboat of the Otvajni type
struck Il mine off Liaoti promontory on
Thursday morning.
1t is reported that the japanese posi-
ton at Palungchang, from which they
poured a heavy fire into Port Arthur
and the inner forts, has been retaken
by the Russian troops, the Japanese
retiring to Shushiyen.
The German authorities at Kaiochau
have sent a guard of a hundred men to
a point fifteen miles east of that place
for the purpose of frustrating an ex-
pected attempt on the part of the Japa-
nese to erect a wireless telegraph sta
ton.
A Shanghai report says that the Chi
nese taoti there has decided against
the claim of the Russian consul gen
eral and has ordered the torpedo boat
destroyer now at that port to go out
or disarm by the goth inst. and that
the cruiser must do likewise by the
Dist inst.
Advices from st. Petersburg say that
acute anxiety prevails there regarding
the situation at Port Arthur on account
of the desperate character of the fight
ing reported as taking place, though
the war office does not seem to believe
that the danger of the fall Of the for
tress is so imminent as is generally
asserted. According to adEices received
by the war office, there y still an am
pie supply of ammunition and provi-
sions there. While it is realized that
the japanese probably outnumber the
defenders six or seven fold, the great
strength of the Notifications, it is be-
lieved, will do much to make up for
the disparity in numbers.
Upon II point there is absolute una
nimity there-namely, that if the for
tress falls the feet will not fall into
the hands of the Japanese. Vice Admi-
raj Prince O~uktomsky has been or
dered, should the worst come, to sally
forth for a death struggle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
VERMONT AS A SUMMER HOME
A Region of Delight for the Angler and
Nature L0ur.

The advantages Of Vermont ~ a sum
mer home and of the Green Mountain
route as a way OF reaching it, arc set
forth in Il most attractive way in Central
Vermont Railways new handbook of
vacation resorts. Summer Homes
among the Greea Hills"
This publication 6 mbines attractive
Illustrations and interesting text with
information that is sure TO be valuable to
pcrsons seeking rest ur recreation in this
region, where DO Ltiful scenery, pure air,
and Old time hospitality abound. The
hook is sent Tor a 6-cent stamp by J. i.
Bentley, g. y. A., st Alhans, VI. or r.
II. I~Ianley N. E. p A. c ,utral Verlnont
Railway, 800 Washington street, Bosto' +,
or a. w. Ecclrstone, Southern T. senge,
Agent, 3Sl Broadway, New YORK.
$3.50 G.2J IF Dew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-The success Of
the several children's days, when hordes
of youngsters apparently enjoyed
themselves at the exposition, has in
effect given the officials a standard
that is of great assistance In arrang-
ing for a national children's day, which
will be observed on Aug. 20. On ma
tional children's day the exposition
gates will be open for the free ad-
mittance of every child in the United
States under fifteen years of age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
HURON HANDICAP.
Fort Hunter Won the Feature Stake
at Saratoga.


SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Fort
Hunter again ran to his true form
when he won the Huron handicap, the
stake feature of the card, by a length
and a half from st. Valentine, who beat
Spring by a length and q half. Spring
made the pace for three-Quarters of a
mile. Then Fort Hunter, who had
been close up, passed him and was
never headed. Pulsus ran third all the
way to the stretch. u
Memories and Gold Money, outsiders,
beat the favorite, Mineola, in the first
Mineola led to the stretch, but did not
have the necessary speed and was
beaten by a head by Gold Money, who
In turn was three-quarters of a length
behind Memories.
Lady Potentate, favorite in the Sec
ond, won handily by two lengths
Brooklynite. who was pacemaker the
last of the journey, was passed in the
last furlong by Homestead.
Teacress, favorite, had plenty of
speed at the end, but won the third
event by only half a length. Danseuse
ran second all the way, but was passed
in the stretch by Thirty-third.
Another favorite, Dreamer, won the
fifth without effort by two lengths
from Cigar Lighter, who was three
lengths ahead of Derry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
A.pirant won Aston Gun.

NEWPORT, II. L., Aug. 20. = Al
though six miles astern at the finish,
the little fifty foot sloop Aspirant,
owned by H.. w. and A. G. Hanan of
New York, won the Astor cup for
sloops in the New York Yacht club rae
ing by a margin in corrected time of
81 minutes IS seconds over the Yam
kee, which led the fleet of seventy foot
ers and two schooners over the line.
A. +. Luke's Corona took the cup for
schooners by defeating her only COM
petitor, the Katrina, by a wide margin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
A Fatal TIashlight.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. : George L.
Englis, an amateur chemist, while en-
%deavoring to make a Photographic
tlashlight powder brought about an ex-
plosion that fatally injured him, Sc
yerely hurt his wife and destroyed
his residence, which he had lately
erected at a cost of $4,000. The ex-
plosion occurred in the basement, where
he had a workroom. and forced the
floors and roof upward so that his
house resembled a dome. The detona-
ton was heard for a mile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
Three Bandits Garrotea.

HAVANA, Aug. 20. - The supreme
court has confirmed the death sentence
imposed on three negroes convicted of
highway robbery and murder at Qua
ra. They were garroted this morning.
Crecencio 0'Farrill, chief of the gang,
was also sentenced to death, but es-
capped. He is now at large and report
ed to be ~marauding IN the neighbor-
hood OF Candelaria with a new gang Of
bandits. tr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
Picture Hat md Bah.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-Sloppy going
caused many Withdrawals at the fair
grounds track. Picture Hat and Bah
were the winning favorites of a fea-
tureless card. Juba, winner of the
sixth race, gave the ~bookmakers a Sc
we're shock. Juba on his last out was
heavily played by the public, but fin
ished in the ruck. He was a good
horse and won with odds of from so to
30 to l against him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
Rothweil waite Again Escapes.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Aug. 20.-Roth-
well Waite, who murdered IN officer and
probably fatally wounded another on
wednesday night. was surprised by a
S at the home of his mother, where
he had taken refuge. He succeeded In
eluding his pursuers. however. but not
until he had been wounded. Informa-
ton charging Waite's mother with aid
Ing a fugitive to escape has been made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 20.-Silas
G. Swallow, candidate of the Prohibit
ton party for president of the United
States, has addressed an open letter to
President Roosevelt, in which, besides
striking at the liquor traffic, he de-
plores government interference in the
interests of capital and suggests that
the Esprit of la~wlessness' has been
''engendered and encouraged by men
in high position"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Aug. 20.-The
horse show drew an attendance sur
passing all previous records, while the
events were interesting. Nine classes
were exhibited, Clement b. Newbold
Of Philadelphia being the only winner
of two blue ribbons. The Newbold
stables won first in the classes for
best pairs of harness horses between
14.2 and 1873 hands and for tandems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
!. straight Tip From Washington.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.MStraight from
Washington, where he had an inter
view with President Roosevelt in the
White House, Congressman John
Dwight of the Thirtieth district has
arrived Mt the Fifth Avenue hotel and
announced his firm belief THAI the Re-
publican state convention at Saratoga
would nominate Elihu Root for gov
ernor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-After two
rounds of match play in the western
golf championship II. G. Egan of the
Exmoor club and d. E. Sawyer of the
Wheaton Golf club are the survivors
in the thirty-six hole finals for the
title once held by Chandler Egan and
lost in this tourney by his cousin, w.
Il. EgRn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
STROLLER won In a Sen Of Mud.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The track at
Hawthorne was a sea of mud, and
form cut little figure in the results.
Stroller, the extreme outsider in the
betting, won the third event of the
day and reaped a harvest for the book
makers, as the betting public overlook
ed him entirely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
Worlds ElIr Excursion.

Low rate ten day coach excursions via
Pennsylvania Railroad Aug. 3, 10, II, "a.
and 81. Rate SLATE trom Perth Amboy
Train leaves Perth Ahboy at SAT a. m.
connecting with special train from New
York arriving ST. louis 4.15 y. a.. next
day. 1888 7reS till e-8l De ".
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 20.-A Tientsin re-
port says that n case of the plague has
been discovered at Yinkow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
OLE N. 0LFS0M,
LIVERY AND GIT A rC
EXCHANGE 4AoA60
s2.25 TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN.
Special Low-Rate Excursion via Penn
sylvania railroad.
SMITH sTREET.

SylVanla halllO1u.
On Friday, Augusa 90, the Pennsy'-
vania ltalruad Comp my will run a sIe
cial low.rate excursion to Atlantic City.
A special train will be run on the follow
ing schedule aud excursion tickets will be
sold from the stations named, good only
on the spe 'ial train in each direction, at
the extremely low rate of $2.25 Tor the
round trip.
I.ooun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20

HHFtOH HUOhfHB FUF sHNHHFOcK W.
LONDON, Aug. 2O.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton IS paying a visit. to the Clyde for
the purpose. it is believed. ofhrranging
for the design and CONSTRUCTION OF q
fourth Shame ck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
$500 To Niagara Falls and Return Va
Lehlgh Valley Railroad.

Grand Labor Day Excursion. Tickets
on sale September Q and 3rd; good re-
turning until September 9Th, inclusive.
A trip of -four days to tte famous Catar-
sct nj minimum cost. For further in
formation see agent, ll9 Smith street.
1925 SIT till 0-3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Games I'm Ma
tf0nal and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL Ii

At New York
Pittsburg ......... l 0 / 0 0 Is
New York;. 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 l o.
Batteries-Lynch and Carisch: Ames and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-20
MOWERS
Taking Rest is Very Important
Take It Here.

Hammocks r,a5, now =. LOO
$50, now 1.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05

Ire vas due 10. a defective due in tn. kitchen and th8 damage was sliEint., The building is owned by Mrs. Stakely
 Yesterdays nres were of little conse. quenee.
 rhs department at 1:Is o'clock in the afternoon answered . telephone alarm from the residence of J: E. Dusixin, '7e Virginia Avenue. Sparks from a chim- ney had set fire to the roof of the build- ing, a two-story frame structure. It was exttnsuished before any material damage was done
 At l1s o'clock telephone call sent the entire department in q hurry to the store of the LeRron Jeweiry Co, at II Dexter Avenue. A defective wire had caused alarm and slight blaze which was OK. tinguished before any damage, was done. : Just as the nrefnen reached the Dexter Avenue establishment an alarm was sounded from box g. corner Madison Av- enue and Hull Street. ..ssait
 A hose company and Chief Browder re- sponded. The alarm wna sent from the old Fountain residence at 323 Monroe Street. occupied by ". E. Dillard. Some clothing burning in closet caused the alarm but no damage resulted. .
 The. property is owned by B. .M.' Wash4 burn. .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
FIVE CALLS TO FIRES
RESIDENCE OF MRS. N. ]
 RICHARDSON RUINED.
Building Was Gutted by Fire and Water, Causing ga, 300 Loss. Other Fires Were of Lit
 tie Consequence.

At nightfall yesterday evening the Mont gomery Fire Department had @ record of five calls for Sunday and Monday. The most serious of these fires was at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Reese Richard son. 412 Alabama Street where a loss es- tirnated at t2,5o0 was sustained.
 The fire at the residence of Mrs. Rich ardson. a large two-story frame building, was discovered in a closet. shortly after 9 o'clock Sunday evening. A telephone alarm at 9:15 o'clock called the depart ment to the scene.
 When the firemen req ;hed the Richard son residence the rear part of the puild- ing was ablaze. They worked nearly two hours on the burning building and sue- ceeded in condning the flames to the house, the frame of v iiich was saved from the flames.
 Fire Chief Jciin F. Browder said the fire originated in a closet in which fat pine for kindllng was stored.
 The house was gutted by fire and water and some of the furniture was broken and burned. Much of the furniture was moved into the street.
 The building was owned by Mrs. Rich ardson. The loss is estimated at $250O fully covered by insurance. The house was insured for $3.OO0 and the furniture was insured for $OOO.
 At 1928 o'clock Sunday morning the firemen were called by telephone to the residence of William Primer, a One-story frame cottage at 15 Holcombe Street. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
, ooLDEsT THIS WINTER.
Temperature Went Down to 22 Sun
 day Morning,

TemperaCure went Down to 22 Sum
 day Morning.
 The temperature here Sunday morning was g degrees, which was the coldest by one degree of any weather in Mont gomery this winter.
 Saturday afternoon the local tempera- tore was 66( the drop from which, to the reading of Sunday morning, was A de- grees.
 Low temperature prevailed over the entire South Sunday. fully verifying the cold wave warning which the Weather Bureau issued Saturday morning. The Bureaus warnings are almost a certainty on cold waves. and while it may not at times, give the exact degree of temperature expected, still the warn ings are of incalculable value to the great agricultural and other interests of the South.
 Just at this season, farmers have thou sands of cabbage and other plants de- veloping fin cold frames, preparatory to setting out in the early spring. and a warning of sudden freeze is very val iiable to them, as otherwise they would be late In getting plants out in time to get early truck to the Northern markets
 The same may be said of the straw berry growers, who during the months of February and March watch the weather bulletins very closely and there by are warned when to protect the plants at their most precarious stage. Cold weather continued over most of the country yesterday, though warming slowly in the South. It Is expected to continue to warm slightly here during to-day and tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
APPEARED FOR. ooNTHarpr.
Henderson Cameron Matter Argued
 Before Judge Jones.

8
 Before Judge Jones. The contempt proceedings. against T. L. Henderson and w. c. Cameron or Troy, after being argued as length. yes- terday in the United States Court for the Middle District of Aiabame before Judge Thomas G. Jones. were passed over until this morning. tt.s i'ss Hs' |. Henderson and. CameroH are owners of Ia proposed telephone line from Troy to Alaga. distance of about ten miles. They proposed erecting pniee. stringing wires and otherwise . building q system along the right of wax of the Atlantic Coast Line: Some weekA ago they ware snioined by the Coast, Line in the Pro- bate Court of Pike county: Several days later the Injunction was transferred from the Pike. County Court to the United States Court, the petitioner claiming non resident rights. ...,.. h.z...
 Later. the Coast Line filed a further petition, In the United States Court, ayerring that, Henderson and Cameron still continued in the erection of the telephone line on the. petitioners right of way. The court ordered that Henderr son and Cameron, appear in court and show why. they should rot be fined for contempt. s
 They, appeared yesterday and entered pleas of non-jurisdiction of the court, The pleas were argued at length. but were finally. passed over until to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
TO PROTECT PUBLIC
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL TO IN-
 CURE OF THEATRES.
An Ordinance and e. Resolution Seek to Regulate Local Piayhouses-
 in Arrangements About;
 Fire Escapes.

The great disaster and holocaust at the burning of the 1roquois Theatre in Chica- SO last Wednesday had an echo last night in the meeting of the City Council of Montgomery. Alderman Sullivan with a resolution and Alderman Maddox with an ordinance sought to throw additional safeguards around the theatregotng public of Montgomery.
 No action was taken on either the ordi- nance or the resolution. Both went over until the next meeting of the Council when 1t is expected that something will be done.
 Alderman Sullivan introduced a resolu- ton instructing the Fire Committee together with the Chief of the Fire De- partment to investigate conditions exist ing at the two playhouses of Montgom- cry. The resolution directed the Fire Committee and the Fire Chief to inyestt- gate and report upon the arrangements that the management of the two houses had made for the protection of human life in case of panic due to fire and to make such recommendation as they should see fit. The resolution was re- ferred to the Fire Committee.
 Aldermen Maddox had his ideas upon the protection of human life in case of theatre fires embodied in an ordinance. The ordinance contained three sections. The first section forblds any manager from admitting more people into theatre than may find seats; the second forbids the manager of any theatre from selling standing room" tickets; the third re- quires managers to keep all passages and aisles. of their theatres open and clear of ali Instructions.
 The ordinance provides that for the violation of any section the manager of the theatre responsible shall be fined not lass than $50 nor more than $500 for the violation of any section.
 The ordinance was also referred to the Fire Committee.