davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
John A. Hamilton Obtained Goods Under
False pretense from @. w. Sykes.
Is Fighting Extradition.


Is Fighting Extradition.
At the April term Of Jefferson county
court the Sykes Woolen Mill Co. Of
Reynoldsville got indictments against
John A. aud Charles II. Hamilton,
merchants OF New York City. for OBJ
tanning goods under false pretense. The
entire amount these two fellows are
indebted To the Sykes Wooden Mill Co.
is $4,000. On the 2lst of April Mr..
6 w. Sykes and Chief-of-Poicc Frank
L. Adelsperger, OF Reynoldsville. with
necessary papers for the arrest of the
Hamiltons, started for New York, stop
ping at Harrisburg to get extradltion
papers. On the 22nd Of April Gov
5. W. Pennypacker issued extradition
papers for John A. Hamilton. but
would not grant extradition papers for
Charles II. Hamilton because the indict-
ment did not state The time when he
was In Pennsylvania. Mr.. Sykes and
Mr.. Adelsperger went to Albany, N. Y,
April 23rd to get governors warrant
from Gov. O'Dell for arrest OF Hamilton,
but Gov. O'Del was away from home
and they had TO wait until Wednesday,
April 27, before they got the warrant.
The same day they got the governors
and Mr. Adelsperger, accompanied by
two New York policemen dressed in
citizens clothing, went TO large
wholesale house whore John A. Hamil-
ton has desk, and Mr.. Adesperger
arrested Hamilton. He was given a
hearing before police magistrate who
committed Hamilton TO the Tombs until
Thursday. The Supreme Court issued
writ Of habeas corpus on Thursday
and Hamilton was given a hearing be-
fore a Supreme Court Judge. The case
was continued until Monday, May 2nd,
and Hamilton was returned TO the
| Tombs, the Judge refused to- release
| him on bail. May 2nd Hamilton was
taken before the Supreme Court Judge
the second time and at request Of
| Hamilton's lawyer the case was CON
tinued until May 10 and Hamilton was
returned TO the Tombs. The reason for
the second continuation was To- give
| Hamilton's lawyer time To present his
case to Gov. O'Dell and try to get him
to withdraw his warrant. Mr.. Sykes
and Mr.. Adelsperger returned to Reyn-
oldsville Wednesday.
On Monday Policeman Adelsperger
aud MIR. Sykes returned to New York
again and yesterday they took Hamil-
ton TO Albany to appear before Governor
O'Dell aud II the Governor did not
withdraw the warrant Mr. Adelsperger
would have to take Hamilton back 10
New York City and get an order from
the Supreme Court Judge to bring him
to Jefferson county jail. New York
State law on requisition papers is differ
ent from what 1t Is in Pennsylvania
The Sykes Woolen Mill Co. are not
the only people defrauded by the
Hamiltons. They stuck the Brookville
woolen mill for over 81 900, besides
several other mills in Pennsylvania
The mill at Evansville lost 5000
through the Hamiltons and the young
man who owned the mill was wrecked
financially, losing everything he owned.
Policeman Adelsperger, who has
travelled considerable and has had
business with policemen in various
sections of the country, says he was
never treated better in his life than he
was by the New York City police.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Wishaw.

The farmers are busy sowing their
oats.
Lowrey Smith, NJ Sykesville. was In
town on Sunday.
Frank Hills. of Paradise. had busi-
ness here on Saturday evening.
Elem Douthit was at Desire Saturday
night
some people seem to enjoy riding on
the trolley car between Eleanora and
Reynoldsville.
Charles and John Hollenbaugh had
business In Punxsutawpey on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leaster of Falls
Creek visited the ldtter's parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. Robert Douthit, near this
place on Sunday
DR.. c. B. Cramner has built an ad.
dition TO his home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11

Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Bing-
Stoke Co.
Bicycles, tires sundries, and every
thing the bicycle rider may need at
Stokes, the druggist.
Douglass shoes at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Card Of rhnnks

We desire to thank the public for the
great kindness and sympathy shown us
In the dark hour OF our bereavement,
especially the hremen who fought 80
bravely to save our darling also the
Kind friends who sent the beautiful
floral tribute.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Burns aud Family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11

VNE HAVE received The
w has been that couldn't supply the
retail $500 $1,000 We have strong
Fances retail
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Ice cream wholesale and retail at the
Model Bakery.

Ice cream wholesale and retail at the
Model Bakery.
Wedding and birthday presents in
fine china, cut glass, art pottery. gold
and silver novelties, &c, at Stokes, the
druggist.
All kinds OF rough and dressed lum-
ber, lath and shingles for sale at S.
Shaifer's lumber yard in Reynoldsville.
See the new line of skirts at Millirens.
Ask for Gold Trading Stamps Bing.
Stoke Co,
Varnish stains, decorative enamels,
gold paint Of excellent quality, at
Stokes, the druggist.
j. e. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near
Hotel Imperial.
Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Bing-
Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reynoldsville. Pa, for
the week ending May l. 1904:
Miss Myrtle Curry, n, G. Evans, Mrs
Mariah Mohney, George Young.
Foreign-Kazmyerza Salkowskiege
~, Linseppe Notariano
Say advertised aud give date Of list
when calling for above.
Il. c. BURNS, p. NJ
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Caution Notice

My son, Earl Doyle. has left my home
oi his own free will and hereby caution
and warn all persons not to harbor him
or give him credit on my account, as |
VIII not settle for any bills that he may
contract.
j. w. DOYLE, Rathmel, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Your Next Dress

Don't matter what kind Of goods you
want to make it out Of, calico or silk,
We have the largest stock to select
from aud you can surely be pleased in
styles and price at Bing Stoke Co.'s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Your Next Shirt.

You will want the newest patterns Ia
select from, whether It be for dress or
plain everyday shirt Your wants AS
well as your purse can be suited here,
Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Your Next Curtains.

Have You thought of replacing the
/ old, with brand new lace ones /? We
can show you an immense variety to
select from. 35 cents TO $1,000 u pair.
Bing-Stoke Co
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Your Next Shoes.

Should you want the finest Ideal pat
ent kid or the medium velour or box
calf vici or enamel. We have your size
and any style you want, and save you 10
to 20 per cent on footwear for all the
family Bing-Stoke Co
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11
Your Next Hat.

Maybe soft felt one or probably a
stiff hat you want, or hot weather
straw. We have all OF them In the up-
to-the.minute styles. Bing-Stokc Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-11

Ask for Gold Trading Stamps. Bing-
Stoke Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

H. o. Roberts, the expert, will make
your furnace work. Both phones.
Metal frames reduced 25 to SO per cent.
Lee Bros. Photo Studios, sol Nicollet.
Andrews Hot Water Heating makes
home comfortable. 700 Globe building.
Begin the new year Alright by taking a
| Safe Deposit Box In the Minnesota Loan
and Trust Co.'S Vaults, 313 Nicollet ave-
nue. Only SIS per year.
No occasion for going broke when you
travel. Use the Guaranteed Draft Check
service supplied by Fred L. Gray COM
pany, Guaranty Building. Both phones.
A Twentieth Century Barometer Free
All advertisers inserting Want Ad in
The Journal will be given a Color Bar
ometer-the latest novelty out. AS there
is only a limited supply, first come will
be first served.
The special meetings in Fowler church
Nare developing unusual interest among
the members. E. P. Brownings singing
has had great influence on those present.
Dr.. A. A. Graves preached. The meetings
will continue this evening and tomorrow
evening.
D. D. Dayton, treasurer Of Dayton Dry
Goods company, left last evening for a
pleasure trip east. He and his bride are
to visit Washington, Philadelphia, Boston
and other points of interest, spending
some time at his alma mater, Princeton
university.
| The council committee on printing has
awarded contracts for letter heads for the
! city clerk and the alderman at the rate
! of $3.50 per thousand, the price to include
! lithographing and printing to the Harrison
/ & Smith company. The contract for as
SCISSORS blanks was awarded to Currier &
Ballentine at $3.50. The bids on the
waterworks printing were rejected anG
new ones will be advertised for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
An Eternal Bore
How to Get Rid of Him.

We most Of us know him. It's not
possible to be in his neighborhood for
any length Of time and not hear about
it. He forces it on you. He tells you
how he feels. He insists on letting
you know all his symptoms, his fail
ures and his hopes. He has become a
by-word, terror, nightmare to his
friends-one to be Stunned and
avoided more than sympathized with.
The dyspeptic is always with us
and amongst us, and the worst fea-
ture of it all is that he Is becoming
more frequent, more numerous and
the necessity for his suppression Is
becoming stronger.
When everything is said and done,
there is no excuse for the existence of
the dyspeptic. He can be cured and
he owes it to his friends, relatives and
acquaintance to be cured. What's
more, he can cure himself and he can
have no good excuse under the canopy
for not being cured.
Dyspepsia is simply a diseased con-
dition of the lining of the stomach,
which, from number Of causes, be-,
come sore, in1amed and irritated. I'M
pure water deposits a sediment on the
inside of steam boilers which ,hardens
and corrodes the iron. and unless re-
moved soon, brings the boiler to
state which renders it unsafe. So, i'm
proper diet, alcoholic stimulants, or
Inherited weakness, or a lot of similar
causes, will bring the human stomach
to similar state.
Walther's Peptonized Port is, spe-
cially compounded from pure pepsin
and rich old port, for human beings
| whose stomachs are out of condition.
1t will cure and counteract all sorts
and kinds of indigestion or dyspepsia.
Walther's Peptonized Port is neither
a drug nor chemical. It does not
| force vigor. 1t creates strength and
restores vitality. It brings your stom-
ach back to where it should be. 1t
makes dyspeptics we'll.
Medicine isn't everything. And not
everything is medicine. Such a con-
dition requires nourishing as well as
treating. You derive sustenance COM
bined with tonic stimulation from
Walther's Peptonized Port, the medi-
Gated food for fagged-out people. Re-
stores the pleasure Of eating and liv-
ing. so cents and 81. For sale by
Voegelis two stores, corner Washing
ton and Hennepin avenues; corner
Nicollet and Seventh street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
SILBERBERG
LETTER STOPPED
PRISONER TRIES TO SMUGGLE 1T
THRU PRISON GUARDS.
1t Is Addressed to "Miss Bonnie
Hinkle'' and Speaks of the Long
and Pleasant Life Before the Writer
and Miss Hinkle-Silberberg Cen
sured for the Attempt.

Henry Silberberg, the hypnotist Of
many aliases, now in the hospital
ward of the county Jail, has proved
the efficiency of the Jail censorship.
The prisoner a few days ago at
tempted to smuggle a letter, sealed
and addressed to his latest wife, into
the mail without inspection. His
purpose was detected, however,, and
the affectionate epistle was read by
the officials before it was sent to it's
destination.
The letter was written secretly by
Silberberg, sealed, stamped and adj
dressed in pencil to miss Bonnie
Hinkle," who is now in Chicago. The
billet doux was given to the prisoners
nurse with instructions to get it
mailed as soon as possible. Instead
Of obeying orders, however. the nurse
turned the love letter bver to Jailer
Nels >Clausen who. with the sheriff,
proceeded to peruse it. The contents
revealed nothing of an discriminating
nature. 1t was merely a romantic
greeting, in which the writer informed
Miss Bonnie Hinkle,' as he addressed
her, that he would soon be well and
out Of Jail, and dweh upon the long
life Of pleasant companionship which
awaited them.
The letter was forwarded and the
writer was reprimanded for trying I'd
smuggle the letter out and instructed
forcefully as to his future conduct.
Silberberg's coughing spells con-
tinued last night. He Is said to be
growing weaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
NO HYDROGEN MADE
Use of Illuminating Gas Removes DANCE

Use Of Illuminating Gas Removes Danger
from Lyceum Plant.
In one point the report made by the
Commercial club committee on theater
conditions appears to have been based on
misinformatfon. At the Lyceum building
there is no plant for making oxygen and
hydrogen. The plant of the Twin City
Calcium company is on the first floor OF
the building, but nothing but oxygen is
made there. This gas, according to Man
ager c. E. Van Duzee, is not explosive nor
dangerous in itself. While oxygen might
form a highly explosive mixture with n.y.
drogen, the latter gas is now no longer
used in the so-called oxy- hydrogen. Com
mon Illuminating gas been found to be a
thoroly satisfactory substitute for hydro
gen and is cheaper. Mr.. Van Duzee also
explained to-day that the pressure under
which his gas tanks were loaded was not
an element Of danger as only about zoe
pound pressure was used and the tanks
contained only so cubic feet each.
Mr.. Van Duzee has laid these facts be-
fore the Commercial club investigator
who did not appear to have been cog
infant Of the use of illuminating gas in
stead of hydrogen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
NEW MACCABEAN OFFICERS
Modln Tent and PhiIomathean Hive Hole
Installation Ceremonies.

Modin tent, No. 20, and Philomat hean
hive Of the MacCabees held q joint install
lation last night at II Seventh street S.
Lady WEIGH, state commander, assisted
by the Philomathean guards, installed the
officers for the hive: Past commander,
Lady M. L. Thompson; commander, Lady
S. D. Parker; lieutenant commander. Lady
Barney; record keeper, Lady NJ. Bunnell;
finance keeper, Lady I. Huntress: chap
lain, Lady F. st. Marie; sergeant, Lady
Frentenberg; mistress at arms, Lady M.
Parker; sentinel, Lady Ball; picket, Lady
Hill.
The following officers of Modin tent
were installed by D. M. Countryman, past
commander, acting as installing officer:
Past commander, e. NJ Sutherland; COM
mander, c. w. Catlin; lieutenant COM
mander, j. A. Andrews; record keeper, r.
A. Nelson finance keeper. P. H. Kauf-
hold: chaplain, J. McMullen; sergeant, c..
G. Boyd; master at arms, j. Friedland;
first master Of the guard, I. c. Stebbins;
second master Of the guard, F. L. Towne;
sentinel, D. M. Keene; picket, H. ]. Nu-
meric. After the installation the men,
bers were entertained by the L'yceum
Quartet and Entertainment company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL TO DEBATE
CENTRAL AND EAST HIGH WILL
MEET TOMORROW AT THE
EAST HIGH SCHOOL HALL.

Central and East high schools, as
members of the Minnesota High
School Debating league, will meet in
the East high assembly-room to-mor-
row evening at 8 o'clock. Much in
terest has been aroused in the meet
ing Of these two important schools,
and the teams have made careful
preparation" for the event.
Central high will be represented by
Harvey Estep, Wilbur Shaw and
Theodore Tomson. East high will
have for it's champions H. c. Deering,
Cecil McKercher and Earl Wyman.
The subject, the affirmative of
which will be supported by Central
highs boys, will be: Resolved, That
cities and villages of the United States
should own and operate their own
public utilities.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
DOG MURDERER BUSY
w. n. Canning's Valuable English Setter
Is the Latest Poison Victim.

Sport, beloved by children and honored
by neighbors for blocks up and down the
street, was buried to-day III a grave dug
in the back yard of his master, w. II.
Canning, 1929 Stevens avenue.
II would rather be in heaven with that
dog" said Rev. G. L. Morrill, to-day,
than to spend eternity in company with
the man who poisoned him.
This IS only a sample Of the feeling over
Sports death in that eighth ward neigh
borhood, where some unknown dog-hater
has now been secretly destroying CANNES
with poison for two or three years. The
dog was valuable English setter and
didn't have SO much as surly hair in
his body. He found the poison yester-
day during fifteen minute absence from
his home.
Last summer, Caesar, big, kind mas
tiff In the same vicinity, met similar
death and dogs of lesser popularity and
more restricted fame have succumbed by
the dozen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

i'll for a period. of nearly six months.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at the residence and the in
torment Will be at Lakewood. Mr..
Martin is survived by a widow and
daughter, Miss Mildred Martin. He
came to Minneapolis twenty-one years
ago and ever since has been engaged
in the grain business. He was presi-
dent of the chamber in 1898 to 1900.
He was veteran of the civil war and
member Of the G. A. R., retaining
his membership in the post at Rock
port, Me-, at the request of which
Judge Ell Torrance. as commander
in-chief, appointed him an aide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
GAGE SIZE OF THIRST
1ottlers Discuss Cutting Standard Bottle
to Eight ounces.

1ottlers Discuss Cutting Standard Bottle
to Eight Ounces.
Many Minneapolis bottlers use ten
ounce bottle, and this greatly interferes
with the plans Of many members Of the
Minnesota Bottlers' association, which
met in St. Paul yesterday afternoon.
1t is urged by the Minneapolis bottlers
that a ten-ounce bottle is the proper size,
while those desiring an eight-ounce bottle
say that such a bottle would not contain
enough to quench a thirst and that more
bottles would therefore be used on an
eight-ounce basis.
The officers were reelected as follows:
President Nick Peterson Of Mankato; vice
president, J. B. Refs Of Shakopee; secre-
tary, A. L. Werth Of Minneapolis; treas
urer, A. w. Drewry Of St. Paul; board Of
directors, J. G. Wardell Of st. Paul, J. T.
Refs Of Shakopee, Nick Peterson of Man
kato, A. L. Werth Of Minneapolis, John
Dursen Of Minneapolis, A. w. Drewry of
ST. Paul, P. Bentson Of Minneapolis, A.
Larson Of Glenwood and H. Schaffer OF
Duluth.
1t was decided to hold the next conven-
ton in Minneapolis the third Tuesday and
Wednesday in January, 1905
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
FIRE DRILLS HELD
The East High School Emptied In
Fifty Seconds.

Inc EaSC HIGH oCuOO1 ChAPCASu III
Fifty Seconds.
Fire alarms were sounded in five
public schools without any warning
yesterday and the developments
were wholly satisfactory. A party of
inspectors consisting of School Direc-
tors c. J. Bintliff and N. F. Hawley
and superintendent G. M. Jordan,
visited the Jefferson, Douglas, Calhoun
and Whittier schools, while Director
F. G.. Mcmillan and Architest E. S.
stebbins experimental at the East
high school.
There has been some anxiety over
the jefferson school,, as it is an old
structure, but in IL minutes after
the alarm had unexpectedly sounded,
every pupil was out with all wraps on.
Kenwood school was emptied In
~ minutes, and Calhoun and Whit
tier schools in three minutes, but all
the children had their wraps on.
The East high school was vacated
in fifty seconds by the watch, but the
pupils were not required to take their
| wraps.
The experiments will be continued
at other schools this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
WARREN MANNING'S TALK

He Will Discuss Park Question Next Mon
day Night.
Warren H. Manning of Boston, the land
scape architect. who has done so much
work on the Minneapolis parks, will adj
dress the Six O'clock club and the Com
mercial club members next Monday even
ing on the park question in Minneapolis
devoting his time mainly to the discussion
whether this city should acquire more park
lands or improve what it already has The
talk will be illustrated by lantern slides.
The Engineers club will attend In a
body and Immediately after the lecture
will hold it's annual election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
NEW IMPLEMENT mag

Northwest Implement Trade Of Fargo 4
Lusty Infant.
Volume 1, No. /, of the Northwest Inn
plement Trade has reached Minneapolis
from Fargo, it's place of publication, dated
Jan. 10. It is handsome publication of
exceedingly we'll balanced interest and
dignified appearance. It is also we'll de-
veloped for an infant Of such tender age,
having twenty-eight pages. Fargo Is an
important implement market and the new
publication appears to have promising
field.
Local interest in the new venture lies
in the fact that its editor is Burton w.
McCra cken, until recently a resident OF
Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
JOSEPH 4. MARTIN DIES
FORMER PRESIDENT OF CHAM
BIER OF COMMERCE. SUCCUNIBS
TO CANCER AFTER SIX
MONTHS ILLNESS.

Joseph H. Martin, a former presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce and
one Of it's present board of directors,
died yesterday afternoon of cancer of
the stomach at his residence, 1880
Bryant avenue. Mr.. Martin has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
MANY NEW ARCANUMITES

Class OF SeVenty.fiVe Inflated Last Even.
Ing by Mlnnehaha CouncII-Of-
ficers Are Installed.
New members to the number of seven
ty-five were initiated into the mysteries
Of the Royal Arcanum in Minnehaha
council, No. 1850, last night, and officers
were installed as follows:
Regent, A. M. Van Kirk; vice regent,
j. M. REDEEM; orator, W. B. Burdick;
guard, Ralph Jones; chaplain, r. M.
Walker; secretary, J. W. Flou; treasurer,
AL Osborne; collector, Harvey Haynes;
warden, c. M. Smith, sentry, AL Kelly.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
Judge Frank G. Brooks and Frank M.
Nye delivered addresses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
BOLD ROBBERS CAUGHT

Was In the Act OF Forcing Victim to
Deliver.
Police officers prevented a bold hold-up
on Washington avenue last night. Desk
Sergeant Joseph Shutta and Detective De
I,aittre arrested Martin Lynch as he was
trying by force to take. money from a
man named Peter Nelson. AS Nelson
came out of a saloon Lynch grabbed him
by the neck, threw him to the ground and
tried to get his money. Lynch was locked
up charged with highway robbery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
somethine Doing on washineton

SOmeCnnS DolnS OH washington.
A general clearance sale has been
inaugurated at the North Star Cloth
ing House on Washington avenue in
order to reduce their stock. Judging
from the activity that prevails thru
out the store exceptional values in
mems and boys clothing and fur
nishings must be the order Of the day.
The North Star Clothing company
has occupied the same building for
nearly fifteen years, therefore has be-
come quite a landmark. If there is
any business on Washington, they al
ways get their share Of It.