davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-09
PICK SH0CKLEY
AS TIE R0BBER

-Four street car men who have been
held up during the past six months
took a look at John Shockley yesterday
ard each one declared that he fitted
the description Of the man who held
them up
Conductor NJ. Z. Andrews and Motor
man William Beck Of the South TEN
ple street car that was held up and
robbed last Saturday night. and Con
ductor Richard Rogers and Motormsn
Walter sloan, VINO were held I'D on
the second South street line some
months ago By a lone highwavlnan-
visited the peniteHtiary Yesterday TO
take look at ShOCkley- The men went
cut at the request OF Captain Bur
bidge of the police department. and
were accompanied by Claim AGENT
Brown Of the Consolidated Railway &
Power company
All Picked shockley.
The four men were taken inside and
enc at q time were taken into a room
where ShOckley. Prothero and other
prisoners stood in a row. Each of the
carmen was able to pick out ShockIey
from the remainder OF the prisoners.
md each one declared that he answered
he description perfectly. Rogers and
sloan declared positively that Shock
.ey was the man who held them up
Conductor Andreus said last night
that y lille he would not swear Shock
ley was the man who held him up last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-09

Continued en- Page seyen)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-09
Inquest is Postponed.

The cQTOneTs Inquest. which was 20
have been held over the remains Of
MotoTman Amasa L. Gleason yesterday
morning was postponed until this
morning, when a double inquest will
be held over the bodies of Gleason and
Brighton. Jurors Crane, Chafin and
Chamberlain met yesterday morning
in the Office of Justice of the Peace
Frank Clark and II was agreed to hold
an inquest over the remains of both
men at the same time. This viii occur
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-09
No Such Persons

"RENA DOUGLAS.
IRENE STACEY. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-09
Fisher Also Goes Free.

Continued on Page -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-13
a.HH.
ANNUAL EXCURSIONS
At Very Low Rates Via the Southern
Railway.

On August 18th the Southern Rail
will sell very low rate excursion tickets
from Greenwood, Miss as follows!
Tate Springs, Tenn. and return Sl4.0O.
Hot Springs, N. G. and return Sl4.0O.
Asheyille, N. G. and return S14.O0.
Lake ioxaway, NaG lead return Sl5,4n,
Roanoke, : were brought uhttt
Norfolte management.
Old &c of the first apparent re- n
Slaou' "a7 ne cessation of t'~t..s
Virginia Bear adventist. III $1,000.
ocean view, Stha1o !saE5slIs slGn $500.
MonteagIe, Tenn. and return 5000.
Tickets sold at the above rates will
be good returning until August esti
provided they are deposited with The
terminal agant at destination within
swentyfour hours after arrival and left
with agent until date returned trip ii
commenced,
For full information and tickets appl,
to, W. II. SToKEL, Agent, or,
II. b. CREAGH, T.. 7. A.
jim. HARRISON, D. p. A,
AugG-2t Birmingham, Ala,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-13

is excellent. II gets a pure supply Of
water from ~artesian wells sunk to a
depth Of from 400 to COO feet. The
climate is a eongenial one. School
facilities are fine. church privileges are
good and attractive homes are in evil
denee all over the place. The people
are hospitable and cultivated.
There is a we~ll-sastained Board of
Trade which is at work for the building
up of the city and handles intclligently
all matters which affect its welfare.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-13

Louisville, Ky. and return, account
Biennial Conclave X. of p. Tickets sold
August 18th to 10th inclusive at one
fare plus twenty-five cents for the round
trip, final limit August 8lst, 1904. Tick
cts may be extended to Sept. 18th by
~depositing sam at Louisville on or be-
fore August 3lst and paying fec Of fifty
cents to joint agent. Tickets may be
purchased reading direct to Louisville
and returning via st. Louis with a ten
day stop over at st. Louis and thence
direct to starting point at a higher rate
than above quoted. One dollar will
have to be paid at st. Louis to obtain
the ten day stop V e at that point.
Return transit limit of the diverse route
tickets may be extended to Sept. 25th
by depositing same and paying fec of
fifty cents to joint agent, Louisville,
Ky.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-13
Special Low Rates Via the Southern
Railway.

Boston, Mass. and return, account G,
\. r Re-Union, August l5th-20th, Tick.
cts only sold on August 1913 and 18th,
at less than one fare rouud trip limited
to August 10th for return. Tickets may
be extended to Sept. 30th by ~depositine
same with joint agent at Boston on OF
before August Goth and pay fee Of 5C
cents
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-13

Armour's simon pure lard at ]. B
! PAGES.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-13
Birmingham, Ala,

Bishop Joseph s. Key, southern N, u,
Church, writes; I'VE gave pp, Motfett's
" TEETHiAAn Teething Powdors) TO
our little g~rapdchiId with the happiest
The effect wa almost magical,
and certainly more satisfactory than
from anything we owe used" "TEE-
THINA" (Thccthing powdcrs) Counter
acts and Overcomes the Effects Ct tho
Summers Heat, Auge-2t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-13

"Fram tho Road to Paradise THO
Crossing "A Mans Woman" and "The
Promoter arc some OF the up TO date
books at LEON Sfsis.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-13

~ write to say what your valuable
Chillifugc has done for me. ! had a
chill every other day last month.
Since | commenced taking Chillifuge,
| have not had another cbiH. ! can sin
cercly recommnd 1t, and advise those
who suffer from this trouble to try Dicks
Chillifuge. The cure is certain"
b. V. BCRsHEw,
Covington, Tenn,
Our testimonials arc not bought. They
are voluntary expressions from grate7
full people at the efforts put forth by us
to relieve the greatest OF all curses
that human family is heir to. There is
no better remedy than Cbillifuge. The
price is within the reach OF all, and it
does not matter what variety OF malaria
is troubling you, Chillifuge will cure 1t
1t does it pleasantly, mildly, but none
the less ~throughly and safely. II you
want relief, do not put it of, get a bottle
at once. If you are unable to procure il
from your druggist write Finlay, Dick
& Co. Ltd, New Orleans.
Do not take a substitute, tor 1t Is moi
"jqst az good
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-13

Richmond, Va. and return. Account
Grand Fountain. United Order True
Reformcrs. One fare plus twenty-five
cents for the round trip. Tickets sold
September 4-7th, limited to,oking 70,
for return. .,,,lng Of the encamp@
San Franci promised n great many
aud return. Accg lights and shower
Knights Templar,>t Forthcoming when
Lodge l.. 0, 0. f., Sept. mn and the fpal
the n way STANDARD rate he, prc, 'au-
thorized for the round trip account of
the above occasions. Tickets will be on
sale from Aug. 18th to Sept, 9th in
elusive, limited to Oct, 2ard for return,
Diverse routes may be securned Oh This
trip il desired, also side trips at Rd-
ditional cost,
Eureka and Hot Springs Ark, and re-
turn. One Fare plus two dollars round
trip. Tickets sold ON Wednesdays and
Saturdays of each week during the
months Of June, July, August and Sep
TENDER, limited sixty days for return.
Summer tourists rates to all summer
resorts, also to Colorado and Utah re-
sorts.
For detailed information reg9ydtpa
the above trips. rqtqs. sleeping car re,
.ervatlons, schedules, etc, call on near
est Southern Railway Agent or address;
r. b. CREAGH, r. p. A.
j. N. HARRISON ?, T. \:
Utrnrinnham AIn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-13

IL You want books to read see
LEON STEIN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-13
O SALE CHEAP.

Eiaht 10-foot show cases,
with counters to match
vii sell one or the lot with
counters or without.
A. WELLER 4 Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-13

DIRECTORS

c. +. WRIGHT 4. MCC. KINfBROUGH
W. c. GEORGE W. T. LOGGINS
W. W. MCNEIL +. Il, MCSHANE
II. 7. JONES
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-08-13
FOR Sale.

New Home, White, Standard and Bro
sius Noticeable Sewing Machines. Got
u prices before buying. 1t is to your
interest as well as ours. We have a
large stock on hand, bought directly
from the factory for cash. We will save
you money.-Lec Arterbury, the old re
liable machine dealer, III W.. Market
street, Greenwood, Miss,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
LAND LAWS STAND
TILL NEXT FALL
House Will Not Take Up Pro-
posed Amendments, Nor the
Timber and Stone Act.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Dec. .28:-General leg is
lation amendatory of the United States
land laws is not looked for at this SEES
sion Of congress, in the opinion of those
who have been following this subject
for the past two. winters. This will
of the timber and stone act, and OF other
acts under which it is said gross frauds
have been perpetrated in taking up pub
lie lands, will have to be renewed next
year, when the ffty-ninth congress as
sembles for the long session.
stone act went glimmering when, the
house committee on public lands, by. a
decisive vote, decided to postpone in
definitely the consideration of the Hans
brough bill, which passed the senate last
winter, providing for the repeal of the
timber and stone law and placing the
disposal of timber ON public. lands in
the hands of the secretary of the lnte-
rior:
This bill was introduced as result of
the recommendation made by the land
law commission appointed by Presid ent
Roosevelt, consisting of Commissioner
Richards Of the general land office, Git
reau, and F. H.. Newell. chief engineer
of the reclamation service. The repea!
of the timber and stone act was urged
as a necessity if the water supply Of
the country was to be conserved, an6
the comparatively small supply Of tim
Der in the west was to be preserved from
destruction.
Senator Hansbrough pushed the meas
ure thru the senate, and he and Other
friends of this legislation hoped that i
would go thru the house at this session
but admit that nothing can be done, il
the face Of the decision of the com
mittee.
The land law commission will make
second and final report to the presiden
in short time, in which further change
which will be embodied in bills to
4 presented next session. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
GOLF

special committee of the United States Golf
association, appointed at the annual meeting
last February to consider the plan Of placing
all the clubs in the national body on an equality
both in the payment of dues and In voting
power has finished its work and will report at
the next annual meeting Feb. 10, In New York
The committee took up proposition from TOUT our
teen western clubs to reorganize the assoclatoI y
into one class of membership with every clut
entitled to a vote. In Its report, the committee
recommends compromise, adhering to two
bership may be changed to an active one and tn
dues for the latter are reduced from 500 to 500
If adopted, this plan will permit all clubs to at
tain voting power in the national organ1zatoi
if they so desire, 1t is also provided that al
such clubs be given representative on the eAecu
tive board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

Christmas Excursion Rates.
The Wisconsin Central will on Dec:
I'd, 20, 26 and 81, 1904, and Jan. and
1885, good t to return It's ' svstem a se
return at one and third fare for the
round trip. Ticket office $50 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
BILLIARDS

LOGAN won from Campbell last night In the first
OF the series of games to play off the three-eor-
nered tie in the tournament for the northwestern
amateur championship. w o-
The next match which will be between Camp
hell and Huyck is postponed to Thursday night
and Huyck will play Logan Friday night Inc
score by innings follows:
Logan-o, s, II. d. 1, g, l. II, s, Q; O. O. 7 O.
o as soo H, 8 1 runs IS and NJ e. Az
eFe csamp i Q. o. i, 49, o. 8, o. T. 2 O. 9,
6, O. 1. Total, 81. High run. 1e. Average,
2 1881.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
ASSN FOOTBALL

Negotiations are In progress between the New
York association football league aud the Corlntn-
ian club of London, which are expected to result
in series of international games next season IN
capo and San Francisco The Corinthian Is the
foremost association football club in England and
numbers among its members all the best-kno"r
anna tours. o, :,
The team probably will arrive in Quebec II
August and will play series Of matches In -, "a
RETURN Journey will be made thru the United
states and will be timed so that the team may
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
BOXING

Battling Nelson and his manager, Theodore
Murphy who was arrested at Stockton rev
days ago on charge of embezzling the bulk OF
the pugiist's two latest contests, arm IN arm aP-
reared today before Police Judge Cabann1ss. Ed
die santry, also arrested on similar cnarse'
was with them.
Nelson took the stand and said the arrests
were made while he was laborng under mis-
ennrshension OF facts and that he did not desire
70 prosecute anybody
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
RICHES ANDC0NTRABAND
ON LINER TO JAPAN

San Francisco, Dec. 2s.-Laden with
the largest cargo ever shipped out Of
San Francisco on vessel, the steamer
Mongolia departed for Chinese and
Japanese ports today. Her freight
amounts to $4,000 tons; In her treasure
tanks will be stored $1,5 10000. Much
She also will carry 500 passengers.
Prominent on the cabin list is Prince
Fushimi and suite, returning to Japan,
and Archbishop Agius, papal delegate
to the Philippines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

Following Is the schedule of tonights games IN
the Grain and Flour league series:
Or. g.. s pm. ..- -.
Alleys and "A. Il. Woollan. O. e. Morrison,
q. S. Hovde, George Bailey.
Alleys and 4--R. E. Hawkins, G. A. Saun'
ders, Tony Tretten, Fred Young
Alleys and Ct. A. Thompson, A. Thompson,
o. H. Runge, George Labatt.
Alleys Z and 81. T. Covell, N. G. Covell, A.
W, Fehrman, Charles Leitz.
Alleys and 2--S. T. McCaull, r. Mcknight
on r. s. Stephens, E. Rustad
Alleys and I'll. z. Kubon. K. r. Nippolt
Charles Strothard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
SPOR1S
BOWLING

Commercial league pin smashers held the alleys
in the individual tournament last night. Eding-
ton of the Glass Block team captured first place,
while W. L. Myers and r. ,. Porter of the
Roberts team were in second and third place.
Frederickson OF the Powers team rolled into
fourth place. Following are the scores
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
HOCKEY

There will be q meeting Of the Minneapolis
Hockey league at Holcomb hall this e'e~tag'
when affairs Of that Organization viii be DIS.
terested in hockey are invited. The proposed in
closed rink on Fourth avenue will be the main
subject Of discussion. The meeting will begin at
a o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

President GrrlIo Of the American Baseball as:
aociation announces that the annual meeting OF
The association has been postponed to Jan. rs.
ut the request Of majority OF the club owners
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

BIG STRIKE in RUSSIA.
81 ST. Petersburg Dec 2S.-Tens Of thou
sands of men have struck turnout the
Hna1 lCaucaSial oil fields
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
szs mn EIDE IN BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham. Ala, Dec. 2S.-Flre de-
stroyed six buildings in the heart OF the
business section Of Birmingham. Inc
total loss Is about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Denies Residents of Philippines RICH
of Jury Trial.

Washington, June by n vote of
five to four, the supreme court of the
United States. Tuesday. rendered Il de-
cision denying the residents of the Phil
ippines the right of trial by jury.
Justice Harlan, in a dissenting opin-
ion, declared that the decision of the
court was an amendment to the consti-
tuition by judicial construction, which
was a most dangerous step.
+ The case in question was that of Dorr
and O'Brien, editors and proprietors Of
n Manila newspaper. They were con-
victed of libel in the Philippines, and
demanded a jury trial, which was re-
fused them. They then appealed to the
supreme court of the United States.
The opinion which was rendered by
Justice Day, called attention to the fact
that the government of the Philippines
had been expressly left by the treaty
of Paris in the hands of Congress, and
that Congress, because of the incapac-
ity of the people of the islands, had pur-
posely withheld the right of trial by
jury. The court therefore, affirmed
the decision of the Philippine supreme
court and held that the refusal of n jury
that they We're properly convicted OF
gross libel. Justices Harlan. Peckham
Brewer and Fuller dissented.
Justice Harlan declared his conviction
that the Philippines were a part of the
United States, and that the constitu-
ton of the United States extended to
those islands. and that the right of trial
by jury was a fundamental one, which
necessarily extended to any place
owned by the United States, and could
not be taken away by any power OF
Congress. The fact that some people
of the Philippines were not sufficiently
educated to appreciate the full benefit
of the constitution was no reason why
the supreme court of the United States
should say that all of the inhabitants
of those islands. including the United
states citizens resident there, should
be deprived of the right of jury trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
NERVES GONE.
Suicide Of Armour Manager
Saylor Of South Omaha.
0verwork Was Sending Him to Treat.
ment in a Sanitarium.
He Settles Whole Trouble by Bullet
Through Head.

Omaha, Neb, June &c. L. Saylo-,
Office manager for the Armour Packing
Co. at South Omaha committed suicide
at Hanscom. today, by shooting himself
through the head. The act was COM
mitted an hour before the time set for
Mr.. Saylor's departure for an Ohio
sanitarium, where he was going for
treatment of his nervous system. He
had been a sufferer from nervous pros
tratlon for nearly year, said to have
been the result of overwork.
During the afternoon, Saylor had
made all preparations for his Eastern
trip and started for stroll in the park
before starting to the train. Half an
hour later his son walked through tn.
park and discovered his father lying
in a pool of blood.
Saylor was prominent in business
and professional clubs and had been
connected with the Armour plant since
its construction several years ago. He
was 4S years of age. A widow and sew
eral children survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
CANADIAN PRESBYTERIANs.
Delegates at St. John Find Fault With
Census.

st. John. N. e.. June 1.-The delegates
to the Presbyterian General Assembly of
Canada mt today's session found fault
with the census taken by the government.
particularly the statistics relating to the
denomina ton. The government nnumer-
ators claimed to have found 100000 Pres
byterians in the country, but the church
officials believe that the figures are from
100000 to 100000 too high. After n discus
sion the committee on statistics was in
stucted to inquire into the discrepancy
between the state committee and that of
the church.
The action was taken at the conclusion
of the reading of the report submitted
The report showed 4 total OF 1sH congre-
cations. 1858 ministers on the roll 169 on
the appendix to the roll, GIL rs church
sittings. 229,5S5 communicates and l., i5G
baptisms.
The important feature of the afternoon
Sederunt was the tablng of a report rec
ommt nding increased powers for the sy-
mods. The sections caused lively debate
The proposal was to let SynndS receive
ministers from other churches. grant leave
for ministers to retire from active duties
establish new presbyterieS within their
bounds and deal with all appeals. COM
plants and references except they affect
the doctrine or constitution OF the church
These powers now rest in the general
assembly. The first recommendation was
voted down. The second passed with linn
itation as to retired ministers fund The
third was adopted. but a storm was raised
against the fourth and finally the whole
report was laid over and will probably
not be dealt with. this year
In the report on aged and infirm minis
ters' fund, consideration of amalgamation
of the eastern and western funds was
recommended. A committee will take
this up.
Tonight's session was devoted to home
missions and there were eloquent ad-
dresses by western and eastern men.
More money for missions was raised in
the east, this year. than ever before The
work was reported growing wonderfully
in the west. SiXty-three mission stations
We're opened there in the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
MISSIONARIES.
Memorial Service, Thursday, at Clifton
Springs, N. Y.

Clifton Springs, N. Y, June 1.-THE
first hour of today's session of the In
ternational Missionary Union was Civ
en- up to a memorial service for
members who died during the past
year. The meeting was in charge OF
Vice President Rev. II. A. Crane.
The service opened with singing fol-
lowed by the repeating of the 23d
Paslm. after which Rev. George F.
Herrick of Turkey, offered prayer,
especially remembering the families
and friends of deceased members. Rur-
ing the past year, there have been IA
deaths among the members of the
union and brief histories of their lives
were given by those who had been
personally associated with them in the
foreign fields.
The second hour was devoted to a
devotional and praise service after
which came the election of officers and
organization of committees.
At the afternoon service the theme
was "providential openings and en-
largement during the past year." Sew
eral addresses We're made by members
from the various foreign fields all of
whom told of the excellent work done
during the past year.
The evening session was in charge
of Rev. IT. Thompson Cole, the subject
discussed being "Chrstianity in Con-
tact with buddhism and Shintoism' "
Speakers representing Japan. India
and China expressed the opinion that
Christianity is making great strides
against the heather beliefs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
GOING TO LIBERIA.
Colored People Anxious to Leave Amer
lea for New Homes.

New York, June 2.-Colored residents of
Newark. N; j.. have formed an associa-
ticn through which they are planning the
immigration of n number of families to
Liberia. They have selected two of their
number to start, this month to look for a
proper place for a settlement and to OBJ
tain some sort of concession from the au-
thorities of Liberia. 1t is expected that
the Liberia government will take care
of the immigrants until they can get their
farms into shape.
President Tinsely, who heads the asso-
citation, says he believes more than 10000
cOlored people are ready to leave the cot
ton belt and make their homes in Liberia
If transportation facilities can be obtain
ed for them.