davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15
Per,ured detective Goo. to pri,on,

Joseph Jacobs of New York, the sleuth
Of the district attorneys Office, who be-
came prominent through the prosecution
of Richard Garfield, for keeping a gamb-
ling house, and who was indicted by the
grand Jury for perjury growing out of his
testimony in the case, pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Cowing. He was sentenced to
serve one year in Sing Sing prison.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15
OHIO'S WEEKLY OLIO.
BRIEF COMPILATION OF LATE
STATE NEWS.

An Interesting Summary of the More
Important Doings of Our Neigh
bors-weddings and Deaths-Crimes,
Casualties and General Buckeye
News Notes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15
iTrie. To Kin Frank James.

Frank James, Missouri's former bandit
and bank robber, who is playing in a
drama, came near being the victim of an
avengers bullet in Butte, Mont. The
would-be avenger was locked up before
he could fire shot.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15
Police Patrol Wagon Wrecked.

A street car of the Indiana avenue line,
Chicago, cOllided with police patrol
wagon in which three officers were riding
and, besides demolishing the vehicle and
killing one horse, injured two of the officers
20 severely that they will die.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15
Boats Collide; Many Hurt.

Eight hundred passengers on the ferry,
6oir =
line, were thrown into a panic and about
twenty-five persons were injured when
the ferry-boat was struck in midstream
By q Hudson River steamer,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15
Princeton Police on Strike.

The city of Princeton, Ind, is without
police protection, all the patrolmen having
resigned because the city council has re-
fused to raise their salaries. The police
men asked for raise In their salaries from
A5 to $55 per month.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15
The Peruua Almanac In 5000, 900
HOmea.

The Peruna Lucky Day Almanac
has become fixture In over eight
million homes. 1t can be obtained
from all druggists free. Be sure to
inquire early. The 1905 Almanac Is
already published. and the supply will
soon be exhausted. Do not put 1t of.
Get one to-day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15
MAINE TO BE RAISED.
Hulk of Ship over Which Two Nations
Went to War Is to BE Floated.

Word comes from Havana that an at
tempt will shortly be made to reflOat the
battleship Maine, whose destruction
brought immediate death to nearly 300
men and precipitated the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. Some months ago the United
States government Informed Cuba that it
had relinQuished any and all claims there
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15

A pianist of Hull. England. William
Frost, bears the record for continuous
performance. He recently played on that
instrument increasingly for seventeen
hours. While taking refreshments he
hammered away with his left hand.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15

To have most delicious brown cakes fol
breakfast mix only cold water with Mrs.
Austlns Pancake Flour. All grocers sell 1t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15

Often after the giving in marriage the
man stops the giving that made him
popul
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15

The ROby Building, Main street west
and Elizabeth street, Rochester, N. z,
was destroyed by fire, entailing loss Of
about $4,000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
+ w. Groves signature Is on each box 25c
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15

Canada's volume of trade per head, in
1903, was $S7; 1865, $40.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15

The Senate was not In session Friday.
A concurrent resolution providing for ad-
journment from Dec. u 20 Jan. 1, 1905,
was adopted my the House. Considera-
ton Of the Legislative, executive and ju
iieial appropriation bill was resumed in
committee Of the whoic. the pending
question being motion by Mr. Hepburn,
Of Iowa. to strike out the appropriation
Tor the civil service commission. This
was lost on viva vocc vote. Mr.. Baker
of New York severely criticized the Bu-
reau Of Corporations, saying too much
money had been spent for specialists
while nothing had been accomplished to-
ward nm investigation Of tho trusts. BY
vote of AZ to G3 the House restored to
$1,000 The salary for stenographers for
House committees, which was cut Thurs.
day to $4,000. The bill wns then passed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15
M1GSSS1AS2yE S2yE9gss; s;3SsSS
HHCONGRESSSSS ) ) )
~ =
S&0s2Sgs3S@1SS2I&

President Pro TEN. Frye called the
Senate to order ut 10 o'clock Monday.
On motion "f Senators Lodge and Pen
rose. resolu; ns of respect TO the mem
ory Of Sena. - Hoar of Massachusetts
and Quay of Pennsylvania were adopt
ed. Speaker Cannon called the House
Ia order at - o'clock. Nearly 400 bills
were Introduced. among them measures
by Mr.. Bassett of New York, providing
for better protection against fire on
steam vessels carrying passengers; By
Messrs. Spalding of North Dakota and
Fordney of Michigan, providing for a
tariff commission: by Mr.. Baker of New
York declaring the tariff fraud, and
ordering the suspension of the duty on
steel rails. Resolutions of respect TO
the memory Of Senators Hoar and Quay
we're adopted.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates Via Nickel Plate Road

Dee 9th, 25th, 26th, Jan. 1st and End. One
fare and third for round trip. Good re-
turning Jan. 4th. 1905. Call on agent OF
address c. A. Asterlin, T. p. A., Fort
Wayne, Ind. (430)
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15

PRES. BECKwITH.
knowledge of the af-
fairs of the woman
have limited that
only a suggestion of
the real case has
yet become public.
One man is credited
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15

Old papers for rnls ct this office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-15

t'iTlI cuilil!SSiOn. by MI. BAKER OF New
York declaring the tariff fraud, and
ordering the suspension of the duty on
steel rails. Resolutions of respect TO
the memory Of Senator's Hoar and Quay
we're adopted.
In the Senate Tuesday Senator CALM
ger read II preliminary report of the
merchant marine commission. and on his
motion the time for the finnl report was
extended until Jan. 3. After the read
Ing of the Presidents message n short
executive session was held. in which
nominations made by the President were
referred To committees. In the House
bills were introduced by Mr.. Hull, chair
man of the committee on military affairs,
nppropriating S1,O00.000 annually to pro-
mote rifle practice; by Mr.. Hill of Con-
necticut, providing for the redemption
OF silver certificates in gold coin and
directing the Secretary of the Treasury
to set apart S15O,000,O00 In gold and
bullion for the purpose; by Mr.. Littlefeld
Of Maine, requiring corporations to make
annual reports to the commissioner of
corporations, and by Mr.. Roberts of Mas
sachuset:s. providing pension of S15
month for the widows of Union SOL
diers. sailors and marines. The Presi-
dents message was read, referred to the
committee of the whole House on the
State of the Union and ordered printed.
The Senate on Wednesday decided to
vote Dec. III on the bill providing for
the construction of railroads in the Phil
ippines. Mr.. Scott asked consideration
Of a bill pensioning telegraph operators
who served during the Civil War. Mr..
McCumber spoke in favor of the bill,
while Messrs. Gallinger and Cocirell OPP
passed it. and no action was taken. Mr..
Latimer reported favorGbly from the
committee on agriculture and forestry II
bill nppropriating S24 .00O,0 900 for nation
al aid in building good roads In the
States. In the House Mr.. Bingham of
Pennsylvania reported the Legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill.
In committee Of The whole parts of the
Presidents message were referred to
committees having jurisdiction over the
several subjects.
In the Senate Thursday resolution
authorizing the payment of, the Senate
expenses incident to the funerals of SEN
ators Hoar and Quay was adopted. Mr..
Hepburn Of Idaho called up the pure
food bill. Mr.. Aldrich asked that the
measure be read and 1t went over on oh
lection by Mr.. Ti!lman. 1t is thought the
bill will not pass. In the House bills to
reduce Southern representation were in
troduccd by Messrs. Sherman of New
York and Morrcll Of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Bingham Of Pennsylvania called mp the
legislative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill, explaining its provisions,
The annual attack on the Civil Service
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-27

COUNTY OF ROSEBUD. S.
I, Roderick McRae, County Gle
and county officers, as certified to me al
will appear upon the official ballots to
In witness whereof l have hereu
[SEAL]
Geo. F. Gould of Bozeman, travelling
salesman and machinist for the Fair
Morse company, arrived in For
syth Tuesday morning for the purpose
If relieving the extraordinary strain
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-27
For Attorney General

For State Auditor
PHILIP G. GOODWIN
For Superintendent of Public In
ton
JOHN M. KAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
GOES OUT LIKE LAMB
March Violates all Tradition
Rain Due Today.

March, which came in like lamb,
will go out today like a-lamb. It's
not an honorable thing for March to
not of all precedent. Even Observer
Oliver, of the local weather bureau,
had little to say last night in defense
Of March. He did suggest, however,
by way of palliation, that March 2
brought cold wave, and that the pass
ing month lost it's record for decorum
by one day only.
Today, then, will be warm, as warm
as yesterday, but more rainy. Other
wise Mr.. Oliver couldn't describe the
31st. you see," he said, at will be so
unsettled"
Winter had vanished from the wealth
er map yesterday. Nowhere in the
United States or Canada were any tenn
peratures reported around the zero
mark. The lowest indication in the
States was 20 above, at Houghton,
Mich, the lowest in Canada, Is above,
at Winnipeg.
The temperature at St. Paul yes
terday morning, SO degrees above,
showed this city to be warmer than
either Washington or New York. For
once, as it happened, st. Paul was in
accord with Boston and even with
Medicine Hat, where all its weather is
brewed. So broad and generous was
this meteorological harmony that the
record of st. Paul, of Boston and of
Medicine Hat was repeated simulta-
neously at Kamloops, B. c., at Denver,
Col, at Rapid City, S. D., at Miles City,
Mont, at Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
NIECE GETS MONEY
Is Held Legal Beneficiary In.
stead of Mother.

: Judge Orr, Of the Ramsey county
district court, rules, in a decision filed
yesterday, that Anna Maria Victoria
Norman is legally the beneficiary un-
der certificate Of insurance held by
her lately deceased uncle, John Nor
man, in the order of Druids. Mrs. Anna
Svansdater, mother of John Norman,
who was the other contestant in the
suit, is held to have no valid claim to
the insurance money.
The decision in this case hinged upon
the contract, or certificate, of insurance
held by John Norman, and the coil-
struction which might be placed by the
court upon certain sections Of the by
laws of the order of Druids The GER
tificate contained the words: THAT in
case of death the benefits resulting
from this membership shall be paid to
my niece, Anna Maria Victoria Nor
man." This constituted the claim of
the niece who was plaintiff in the
suit.
The mother of the deceased, Mrs.
Svandater, contested the payment of
the insurance to the niece on the
ground that any such disposition of 1t
would be contrary to the bylaws of
the Druids.
One section of the bylaws of the
Druids quoted on behalf of the mothers
claim provides that unless otherwise
directed in the certificate, or as here
matter provided, the benefit snail be
paid to the widow, children, parents,
brothers or sisters, or to the subordi-
nate lodge of the insured in the order
named, and in no event to any other
beneficiary as above named"
The court holds that the terms of
the certificate naming the niece as
beneficiary were not in violation of the
bylaws of the order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
LILIES ARE RADIANT
Beautiful Easter Display at L.
L. Mays Conservatory.

Five thousand Easter lilies are part
of the Easter flower show opened last
night at L. L.. Mays, 81 Sixth street
and 381-3S3 Minnesota, the largest dis
play of Easter flowers ever seen in
the Northwest; a display, moreover,
that is probably not equaled in any
American city. And each of these
tens of thousands of exquisite bios
SONS Is a St.Paul product grown at
the May hothouses.
This extraordinary number of Easter
flowers could be exhibited only in
spacious conservatory. But Mays
conservatory has facilities equaled by
those of few competitors. Seventy
five feet square, with a thirty-foot
ceiling, it can accommodate the COM
bined stocks of many prosperous for
lists.
The most striking feature of the Easter
show last night was the electrical
floral fountain at the.center of the con-
servatory. In this fairy-like decora-
ton, twenty feet high, dozens Of cleo
tric lights shone through masses of
Easter lilies, lilies of the valley and
spireas, which fair blossoms contrast
ed with the rosy tints Of azaleas, the
amber of daffodils and the green of
varied ferns. Above the fountain
doves with outstretched wings held up
a canopy Of white silk gauze. Around
the base of the fountain the falling
water, rejecting the electric lights,
gathered in broad pool where gold
fish swan and snowy swans f1oated
slowly past the borders of rich ferns.
About the walls of the room, slanting
in amphitheater fashion, were ranged
in hundreds and in thousands the
Easter lilies. Between these lily slopes
and the fountain stretched banks of
divers blossoms. On the right, as one
entered, lay, first, bank OF Easter
lilies, and then, as one passed to the
left around the fountain, bank of
hydrangeas, a bank Of pink and white
azaleas, bank of hydrangeas, spireas
and azaleas, a bank of cinerarias,
daffodils, lilies of the valley and n.y.
drangeas.
Looking upwards the visitor could
admire throughout the room hanging
baskets of the Bostoniensis fern.
Equally unique and beautiful were
the windows of the Sixth street en-
trance. The window on. the left re-
vealed a spiritual scene where Easter
lilies mounted upwards, against a
background Of white cloth, between
fern arches in the pointed Gothic style.
Below these lofty lilies and asparagus
ferns hung baskets of azaleas, daft
fodils hyacinths, lilies of the valley,
maiden hair ferns and other spring
growths. A lower line of baskets dis
played tulips and hyacinths, and in the
corner appeared the lavender blossoms
of bouganvillea. In the center of the
window, upon mirror lake, swans
bear violets, ferns and lilies OF the
valley.
Within the right hand window Pa
risian flower baskets, adorned with col
ored ribbons and satins, were filled
with growing plants, including most
of the varieties already named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.


Articles of incorporation have been flied
with the secretary of state for the Ken.
vile Rural Telephone company with
capital stock of $4,000 and with authority
to connect a number of towns under 1000
in population by means of rural telephone
lines The towns to be connected are Fair
fax, Franklin, Morton, Renville, Olivia,
Bird Island, Hector and Buffalo Lake.
The incorporators are: A. B. Carver, A.
E. Rieke, S. w. Smith, Paul Albrecht and
c. w. Parsons, of Fairfax, and O. w. Har-
ris and R. E. O'Keefe, of Franklin.
The Luverne Firemen's Relief Associa
ton of Luverne, Rock county, has been
Incorporated. The purpose of the asso-
citation is that of benevolenceS to its
members, and the incorporators are Frank
Fritz, president; Eugene Barch, vice pres
ident; c. J. Martin, secretary; ]. w. Ger
Der, treasurer, and George w. Cottrell, A.
Steinfeldt and Nels Ginderson, directors.
The Pelican Telephone company, organ
lied to operate a telephone exchange in
Pelican Rapids and other adjacent terri
tory in Otter Tail county, has capital
stock of $685. 600, and its officers are: J. p.
Wallace, president; c.. M Carr, vice pres
ident; N. P. M0en, secretary; c. L. Ward,
treasurer; c. D. Haugen, Knute Steiner
son and o. J. Morrison, directors.
The Heidelberg Medical Institute Com
pany of st. Paul Is organized to establish
and maintain hospitals and to employ
physicians and nurses. The capital stock
is 500, 600. George B. Ashworth, Henry
Bork and William ]. Menu are the incor-
porators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
WILL DRAW SETTLERS
TO THE NORTHWEST
immigration Association Prepared to
Make Vigorous Campaign.

Harry Hamaker was yesterday chos-
en- secretary and treasurer of the Amer
lean immigration Association Of the
Northwest by the executive committee
of that organization. He will be in
charge of the affairs of the association
subject to President ]. A. fictitious and
the executive committee. Mr.. Hamaker
will assume his duties Immediately and
will have his Office in the Endicott
building.
The association is preparing to make
a vigorous campaign to attract settlers
to the Northwest, and for that pur-
pose will advertise extensively and will
endeavor to obtain lower rates for I'M
migrants and land men.
Mr.. Hamaker has been traffic man
ager and purchasing agent of the
American Grass Irvine company dur
ing the past two years, and previously
was connected with the traffic depart
ment of the Northern Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
CITY NEWS
SAYS LAWS FOOLISH
Judge Gives Man Chance to
Support His Wife.

Judge Finehout the local police magis-
trate, yesterday declared the non-support
law passed by the last legislature foolish
and even idiotic and turned loose a pris-
oner charged with a violation of the
statute.
The law in effect provides that the
husband who fails or neglects to pro-
vide support for his wife and children
can be arrested, and if the proof justif1es
the charge he can be held in bail Of from
500 to $500 to guarantee that he makes
the weekly or monthly payments required
by law. If he fails to produce the bond
his case is sent to the district court,
where the same proceeding is to be gone
through. This means that man who is
guilty of the offense and cannot give
bail must remain in the county Jail in
definitely.
Julius Halvorson, two weeks ago, ap-
peared before Judge Finehout and plead
ed guilty to the charge of his wife that
he had failed to support her. He thought
that he could get bail, but failed in the
effort. Coming before the court again
yesterday Halvorson announced his in
ability to give the bond, and Judge Fine
bout released him upon personal recog-
nlzance-in apparent direct conflict with
the law. Halvorson argued that he
could get work and that he would pay
S. a week for the support of his family
Inc present non-support law is the
rankest kind Of nonsense said the
judge in explanation of his action. .If
the man convicted of non-support can
not furnish bail he must remain in the
county Jail and be supported by the pub
lie, and generally his family must also re-
ceive public aid. Such was the case in
the instance in question, and took the
law in my own hands and decided to re-
lease Halvorson on his personal agree
ment to carry out the conditions of the
bond. OF course the paper is not worth
anything if Halvorson chooses to skip
out, but the law is so far beyond reason
that could see no reason for enforcing
it.
1.-THE very idea of the legislature enact
Ing law that will keep a man In jail
indefinitely is beyond reason Personally,
have no sympathy with wife heaters or
with men who do not properly support
their families. really believing that the
whipping post would do them good, but
I cannot see what would be accomplished
by keeping Halvorson in Jail indefinitely"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
RAILROAD NOTICES
One-Way Rates.

Every day from March / to April 80,
Way Colonist tickets at the following
rates from the Missouri River Council
Bluffs to Kansas City inclusive):
$4,000 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$4,000 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$3.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
$4,000 to Everett, Fairhaven, What
com, Vancouver and Astoria, via Hunt
ington and Spokane.
S250 90 to Portland and Astoria; or to
Tacoma and Seattle, via Huntington and
Portland or via Huntington and Spokane.
$500 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene,
Albany and Salem, via Portland.
$500 to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego and many other California
points.
For full information call on or address
e. L. Lomax, G. P. & T. A, Omaha, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
ONLY FOUR BIND[RY
GIRLS REMAIN I'M
Fair Plckets Still Continue on
Duty, Twenty Male Binders
Quit Work.

"'Most everybody out, most nobody
in was the status of the bindery
girls strike, as reported last night at
Federation hall. Four more girls, it
was said, had left the West Publish
ing company since Tuesday noon. They
were the last of the girls still working
at that bindery. Thus the number of
girls "out' was increased to ISL; the
number of girls "in'' at all the eleven
local binderies was diminished to four.
A still greater loss to the Typothetae,
according to the girls union, had been
brought about by the male binders.
AT least a score of men quit work yes
terday. They refused to finish any
binding not begun by union girls.
Here's a specimen case" said a
young man from local 81 Il mean
the West Publishing company. They
had twenty-three men working-six-
teen binders. five f1nishers and, two
cutters. Now eighteen have gone out
that is, all except two binders and
! three finishers. The two binders will
quit tomorrow, Thursday, night; the
three fnishers will make a finish for
sure Thursday night or Friday morn
ing"
1t was also rumored at headquar-
tiers that four presses had been stop
ped at one of the big binderies. Other
presses would be compelled to stop
this week unless some way could be
| devised for binding sheets already
printed.
No report of progress could be OBJ
tanned from the Typothetae. One of
them declared: Were satisfied; that
is all we want to say"
Pickets Still on Duty.
Picketing operations continued en-
ergetically The monotony of watch
ing for new girls who didn't come was
relieved yesterday by entertaining Wis
itors from ''37.,' These members of
the mems union organized Visiting
parties to call on pickets at their
posts.
But the power of the picket is in
creasing without masculine assistance.
81 didn't know we were suchA clever
takers" confessed a vedette yester-
day. 1--WE simply explain matters to
the girls going in to apply for work.
We hope we're always polite, and I'm
sure we never look fierce at them.
Most of us couldn't if we tried
"And yet some of the Typothetae are
afraid to let us say a single word to
any of the four girls still working.
And the other day, before so many
girls quit, one Of the firms actually or
dered lunch sent in to their girls lest
we might lead EN- astray when they
went out at noon. The girls ate the
lunch, I'm sorry to say, and then quit
work that very afternoon.
cat another place two or three
bindery girls are having the time Of
their lives Each one Of 'em is escort
ed out to lunch by a member of the
firm; they must get very swell things
to eat. And every night member of
| the firm escorts one of these girls
home By tomorrow, .spose, they'll
carry the girls back and forth in au-
! tomobiles. And all this fear and trem-
bling because one of our little seven
| teen-year- old pickets might get close
enough to whisper, Do you know you
are taking another girls placer"