davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
MISS sHoLEs WINS THE TROPHY
Becomes Champion Bowler of Omaha
Women.

Miss Helen sholes won the title Of cham
plon woman bowler of the Field club by
winning the tournament at the Field club
this week. Each week since July II there
mas been women's bowling tournament
at the Field club. The winners of each
weekly contestants James Ainscow, Mrs.
y II. Robertson, Miss Helen Sholes, Mrs.
g r. Bone, Mrs: F. s. Knapp, Mrs. ]. A.
mcintyre, Miss Helen Rahm Miss Grace
Conant Mrs. +. A. Kruger and Miss Ethel
Sonant-played in the semi-finals Friday,
september q, which resulted in Mrs James
Ainscow, Mrs. F. 8. Knapp, Miss Helen
Sholes, Mrs. ]. II. Robertson and Mrs. C.
X. Bone qualifying for the finals, which
were played OF Tuesday, Miss Helen Sholes
winning. This not only makes her owner
Of the T. j.. O'Brlen trophy, a handsome
silver cup, but champion woman bowler
or the club. Mrs F. S. Knapp won second
prize, five-pound box of o Brien's "Monta
Christos'; Mrs James Ainscow third prize,
a two-pound box. The winning of the cup
by Miss Sholes was met by the heartiest
approval Of all. NO small amount OF in
terest has been aroused during this tour
nament owing to the large number con-
testing and the high scores made. AS high
as 1873 was reached and the making of $50
became an old story.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
O'NeiII Races October 4 to a

ONEILL, Neb. Sept N.-(Special =
Great preparations are being made for the
race meet to be held in ONeill October A. 3
and 6: at which time horse racing and sew
eral base ball games between the crack
mines OF northern Nebraska will be in order
The local Fair and Speed association has
spent considerable money to have the track
IN order for the races and It is pronounced
Al by those who ought to know a good
racetrack. Mayor Doyle today appointed
committees to provide suitable lodging and
other accommodations for the visitors ex-
pected, and the largest crowd that ever
visited O'Nelll is expected during the days
of the race meet
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Racing at Labertyvine Abandoned.

CHICAGO, Sept. H.-Plans for a racing
meeting which was to have opened al
Libertyville track near here next Saturday
were abandoned today. Activity of Gov
ward the suppression of possible pool sell
ing at the track is said to have Influenced
the move on the part of the track man
ayers. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

lola, Kan, Sept. &C. L. Melvin. the
Joint wrecker, was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary today for not less than five or
more than ten years on the charge of
burglary and for not less than one or more
than tve years on the charge of stealing
dynamite. Melvin's minimum sentence is
six years and his maximum sentence is
fifteen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
ARIsPE SAVINGS BANK CLOSES
Failure said to he Due to Bad Loans
and LitiRatfon

DEs MONIES, Ia. Sept. 27.-The Arlspe
Savings bank at Arispe, Ia. has closed its
doors and state examiner is in charge. At
a meeting OF the directors tonight It was
determined TO make an assessment on the
stock SUFFICIENT to pay off all depositors
The bank has been under the management
Of Cashier d. w. Stevenson. Bad loans
and litigation are blamed for the failure
The bank is capitalized at $4,000 and de-
posts at the time Of closing business were
In the neighborhood of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

DIES MONIES. Sept. 27.-Des Moines DE-
Ieated the Milwaukee American associa-
ton team in the first OF a series OF Ave
post-season games, TO g. Score: RHE
R MI MGlSs'. 30 3 dSdS5S Z
Batteries; Des Moines ChappeIia ana
Wolfei milwaukee. Hickey and Towns
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
days game and st. Louis won easily, hitting
PittEnan when hits were needed. Score:

First on errors: ST. Louis, 8. Left on
bases: New York, 6; st. Louis, s. Bases
on balls: on Goode. 8; of Howell. 5.
struck out: By Pullman, 2; by Goode, 2;
by Howell, 4. Two base hit, Frisk. Three
base hit: Rockenfeld. Sacrifice hits: Glea-
SON., Koehler. stolen base: Rockenfield.
Double play: Jones and Wallace. Wild
pitches on Pullman, 2: on Howell, q
Hits: on Pullman, in five innings; off
Goode, in four innings. Umpire: O'Laugh-
I'm. Time: ZOO Attendance: 100
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Boston Wins on Errors.
sBatted for Johns IN tbe ninth

Boston ..............o 02O 1880 PA
Cincinnati .........,.O o / 2 2 0 40
Two-base hits; Seymour, Raymer Three
oase hits: Siegie, Barry, Tenney, Abbat-
Barry. Double play: Corcoran TO Hug
gins 20 Barry. First base on balls: ON
Sacrifice hits Corcoran. Canneli. Hin nv
pitched ball; By Vonwinkle, /. Struck
out; BY Willis, 3, Passed ball: Street
Wild pitch: Johns. Hits: or Vowinkie
II In six innings; on Johns, in three IN.
nlngs' Time; $50. Umpire: Johnstone.
Attendance: 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Rntte nnna.I.-nn,,

BUTTE, Neb., Sept. H.-(speclal TeIe-
gram. Lynch ball team played with the
Butte team here today. 1t was a good
victory for Butte Score, Z to T. Batteries:
Lynch, Richter and Veterna: Butte Cheat
wood and Ford. Umpire: Goble.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Chicago Benta BrooLIyn

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Brooklyn failed to
get hit Off Lundgren until two were
out In the ninth, when a double, a single,
steal and an error gave them two runs.
The locals punched their hits to good ad-
vantage and had no trouble in piling up
their scores. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

Earned runs: Philadelphia g. Two-base
hits: Grady, Degraf, Titus Three-base
hits: Gleason, Doom. Sacrifice hits Dun
leavy, Kane, Bransheld. Stolen base: Court
ney. Wild pitch: Kane. Bases on balls:
on Taylor, 8; on Kane. 4. Struck out: BY
Taylor, 4; BY Kane, Q. Left on bases: Phil
afGeiphls, 9; 81. Louis. 8. Time: l:2. UNI
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

Dee MOtnes Beats Milwaukee.

Games today: Boston at Chicago Brook
Ign at Pittsburg, New York al al T.orIis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

AT 1thaca-Cornell, 8; Hamilton, o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a; Norwich. O.
At Observation-Disclosures, Il; Villa Nova. o
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Fatalities Prevented.

After an accident use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t prevents fatal results Heals
cuts, burns, sores. 25c. Sold by Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
FAST TINE At OAKLEY PARK
Pan Michael Makes Fastest Mile Of thu
Year in Free for-All Pace.
RACE IS WON BY DAN Rim THIRD HEAT
TurIey, Driven by Ed Geers, wins the
qua Trot IN the Fourth Heat
After Losing Third to
Helen Norte.

CINCINNATI, Sept. Elm the free-for-
all pace. the fast event at the grand circuit
races at Oakley Park today, Pan Michael
won the first heat in a close finish by a
neck from Nervoto, going the distance in
300 nat, the fastest mile paced or trotted
In race this year Dan r won the second
heat by a neck from Nathan Strauss and
the final heat from Baron Grattan Pan
Michael finished sixth in the second heat
and eighth in the final heat
The 2:l4 class trot was won by Turiey
after four heats. Bolivar won the first heat
of the 2:15 pace, with eastwood second and
Kruger who was away badly, third.
Kruger easily won the second and third
heats. The race was then postponed until
tomorrow on account of darkness. Track
fast Results:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

ers, against which a protest had been filed
by Barney Dreyfuss was upheld today in a
decision OF the National Base Ball commits
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
RnaTOG.
CHICAGO.

1sbell ~, Davis. Home run: Criger. Sacri-
fee hits Davis, Ruhe, Altrock. Stolen
bases: Donahue, Davis. Hits; on Young,
in one-third inning; of Barry, 3 in two
thirds inning; off Hughes in five innings.
Double play: Donahue to Davis to Altrock.
Bases on balls: on Young. l; of Hughes, 3;
on Altrock, l. Hit by pitched bali: BY
Barry, Altrock. Struck out: BY Hughes, !;
by Altrock. 2. Time: 1I4. Umpire: Sheri-
dan. Attendance: 1852.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Avoca Defeats Nicola.

AVOCA, Ia, Sept 7-(SpeciaI I'm a
ninth inning rally Avoca beat Nicola by the
score of to in an interesting game today.
Score:
AVoca .................O 0 So
Batteries: Avoca, Hooker and Hagebeck
Nicola, Steffany and Dun. Struck out: By
Hooker, IL, by Steffany. g. Hits Avoca 7;
Nicola, 3. Earned run: Avoca, /. Errors:
Avoca. L. Nicola, q
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
'Batted for West in the ninth.

Cleveland ...... ...O 0 Q 0 0 0 Q Q 90
Earned runs: Washington, l. Two-base
hits: Bradley, Hess, Stanley, Huelsman.
Stolen bases Jones (2); Mil, Stanley.
Double plays: Turner Barbeau and Sto-
vail. Left on bases: Washington, s;
Cleveland TO- Bases on errors: Washing
ton, j. Hit by pitched ball West q.
Struck out: BY Hughes, 8; by West, 4.
Wild pitch: Hughes ~. Umpires: Nc
Carthy, Hurst. Time: 1850. Attendance:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games today: Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Washington, Detroit at Boss
ton, Cleveland at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
No hit CANE IN BOSTON
Dinssn'I Fine Pitching Enables Bean Eaters
to Shut Out Psrk PaokerL
LATTER. TAKE REVENGE IN SECOND GAME
windy City Lads KNOCK Young and
Barry from Box in FIRST Inning
and win Fifteen 90

BOSTON. Sept z7.-Dineen pitched re-
markable no-hit game today Boston win
ming 10 o. In the second game the visitors
took revenge. the score being IS to 1 when
the game was called because OF darkness
after six innings. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
New York wins Twelve out of Twen-
ty-TMO Cameo from Pittnhurr

PITTsBURG. Sept. 2.-Pittsburg made
more hits than New York. but otherwise
was outplayed at every point By winning
today New York won the seasons series
from Pittsburg, taking twelve of the TWEEN
ty-two Scorer
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Detroit Beats PhiIadeIphin.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Detroit de-
feated Philadelphia today by good hitting,
though the American league leaders in the
last two innings made strong effort to
pull out. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
PHILADELPHIA.

IVI1I5' ~ q II
'Batted for Bender In the ninth.
Detroit .......,........0 90 o o 3 3 Is
Left on bases: Detroit Z; Philadelphia T.
Earned runs: Detroit s; Philadelphia g.
Stolen bases: Crawford, Davis. Two-base
hits; Crawford, Coughlin, Cobb, Murphy,
L. Cross. Three-base hits: Schaeffer Nc
Intyre. Double play: Lindsay and O'Leary
Hits: on Henley, 10 in seven and two
thirds innings; off Waddell, / off Bender
two in one and one-third innings; of Eu-
bank, in seven and one-thlrd innings.
Struck outi By Henley, 8; by Bender, l.
2; OFF Kitson, 2. Hit by pitcher: L. Cross
Time: 2.05. Umpire: Connolly, Attend
ance: 1904.
81. Louis Beats New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. N.-Harry Howell had
the, upper hand OF the New Yorks in to-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
DreyfuHa Loses Appeal.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2.-Rule 81, pertain
Ing 20 the purchase OF minor league play
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Score first game:

Two-base hit: Stahl Three base hits:
Setback, Ferris. Sacrifice hits Isbell, I'm
glsub, Freeman. Double play: Isbeil to
Davis TO Donahue. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Dineen, Ruhe. Struck out: BY owen, 2; by
Dineen, s. Bases on balls: on Dineen, 2
Time: 30. Umpire: ConnoT.
Hcora eecond par,as
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
washington shuts out Cleveland.
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept N-washington
shut out Cleveland today through timely
batting Hughes pitched very effectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
'Batted for Lever in ninth.
Pittsburg ..........O o o 2 o O Ia

Earned runs: New York, q Two-base
hits: Ritchey, McGann. Three-base hits:
Strang, Gilbert Sacrifice hits: Leach, Brain
stolen bases: Clymer, Mertes. Double plays:
Brain to Ritchey to Hillebrandt, Gilbert to
Dahlen. Bases on balls; on Leifeld, /; of
Leever by S wtse wd sr Uteb out ev sy
Hits: on Leiheld, 5 in three innings; off
Lever, in six innings. Time: 200. UNI
pres: o'Day and Emslie. Attendance: $50.
Philadelphia shuts Ont st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
BROOKLYN.

Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Two-ba hits: Lobert, Sheckard Sacri-
nee hits; Slagle, Mccarthy. Stolen bases:
Tinker, Gesser. Struck out: BY Lund-
gren. 8; by Doescher. 4. Time: l:47. I'm
pire: Klein: Attendance: 1900.
Boston Wins on Errors.
CINCINNATI, Sept 27-Errors by the
Cincinnats. followed by hits. turned to-
days game into a rout. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
PhIIadeIphia shutn Out st. Louis.

81, LOUIS, Sept. N.-Philadelphia pounded
score of to 0. Score:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-12
To
USE A ROPE
Municipal Ownership Advocates
Plan to Keep Aldermen
in Line With Them
Radical Element Form a. Vigilance
Committee to See That Chicago's
Aldermen Vote in Favor Of City
Ownership of Street Railways.

Chicago--The radical advocates of
municipal ownership of the street rail-
ways arranged on Thursday to form a
vigilance committee to use force, il
necessary, in the case of aldermen
who vote in favor of franchise ordi-
nance.
A call was issued. addressed to
members of labor organizations, turn
er societies. single tax clubs and
"all other progressive bodies" urging
them to take action to see that the
vote of the city in favor of municipal
ownership last spring be not mega.
tived by the action of aldermen who
are, according to the proclamation,
about to declare in favor of franchise
extension.
Several members of the Municipal
Ownership league made threats of
''using a rope" If the aldermen voted
for anything but city ownership of
the street car lines,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-12
JAPAN FACES GREAT DEBT.
Amounts to $25 Per Capita, Compared
to Sc Before War.

TolSo.-Former Foreign Minister
Okuma, leader of the progressive par.
ty, before the associated chamber of
commerce on Thursday, referring to
the sudden expansion of Japan's
finance, said that when the with
drawal of troops is completed she will
find herself confronted with a debt of
81, $50, 100000. the interest on which
alone, roughly speaking, will be near
ly twice the revenue of the country
ten years ago. The per capita rate of
taxation before the war was So. Now
it is Sc. The per capita share in the
national debt before the war was Sc
1t is now s25.
Count Okuma, however, is not pessi.
mistic. He spoke eloquently of the
necessity of the business men redoub-
ling their energy in the development
of productive works of all kinds, and
thus securing victories in peace as
well as In war.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-12
GOVERNMENT REPORT
SHOWS GREAT CROPS
Corn and Wheat, Especially, Esti
mated at Considerably Above
the Average.

Washington. The agricultural de-
partrnent has issued the following
crop bulletin:
The crop estimating board of the
bureau Of statistics of the department
of agriculture finds, from the reports
of the correspondents and agents OF
the bureau. as follows:
The condition of corn on October |
was 892, as compared with S9.5 last
month 8S.9 on October /. 1904 SO.S
at the corresponding date in 1908,
ond a ten-year average of SO.2.
The preliminary estimate of the
average yield per acre of spring
wheat is 147 bushels (S.S centals)
subject to revision when the final es-
innate is made in December. The
condition in Washington shows the
estimated average yield of 22.5 bush
els per acre The average quality Of
spring wheat is SO, as compared with
75.7 in 1904 and S5.5 in 1903.
Ht an
oat crop of about 939, ,332,O 900 bushels
(300, ,5S6,90O centals), or an average
of 1873 bushels t10.S centals), per
acre. as compared with 1921 bushels
Q0.3 centals), as finally estimated in
1904; 2S.4 bushels (9,1 centals), in
1908, and ten-year average OF 1872
bushels 1913 centals). The average
for quality is 92.4, against 9l.4 in 1904
and 1919 in 1903.
The preliminary estimate of yield
per acre of barley is 26.7 bushels.
against 27.2 bushels one year ago.
26.4 bushels in 1903, and ten-year
average of $50 bushels. The average
for quality is S62. against SS.7 last
year and S9.4 in 1908.
The preliminary estimate of yield
per acre of rye is 1876 bushels,
against 1872 bushels last year. 1874
bushels in 1903 and a ten-year aver
nge of 1872 bushels The average for
quality is 92.6 against 91.6 last year
and SS.4 in 1902.
The average condition of potatoes
on October | was TAB, as compared
with S0.9 one month ago. S9.5 on Oc-
tober l, 1904, TAG on October l. 1903,
and ten-year average of 76.0.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-12
MOSCOW FACTORY MEN STRIKE
Demand Adjustment of Lectures in
Factories by Priests.

Moscow.--The majority of the fac
tories here, especially in the great in
dustrial quarter of Zamoskvoretch,
which is across the river from the rest
of the city, Joined in the strike of
printers and bakers on Tuesday The
movement threatens to become gen
eral, though it is opposed by strong
minority of the workmen
The streets are comparatively tran
quill. Several times Tuesday process.
sions of striking workmen, in which
red flags were carried, were held in
the industrial quarters, and the police
were forced to dispense the crowds,
but aside from the affray at the Lie
brecht furniture factory no bloodshed
has been reported, and the troops
were not forced to resort to arms.
Crowds of roughs started to break
the windows in the Tverskoi boule-
ward, the center of the previous dis
orders, which has been reopened TO
traffic, but they fled on the approach
of the police.
The workmen generally are de.
manding an eight-hour day and a
large increase in wages Among their
unique demands is one for he abol-
ishment of religious lectures by
priests in the factories, and the substi-
tuition of lectures ON economic and
political subjects.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-12
Way of the rranssressor is Hard.

Spokane, Wash.--Nellie Marney.
who brought old Joseph Marney from
Butte to Spokane under pretense OF
marrying him, but robbed him OF 81, 500
and fled before the wedding, was sen
fenced to seven years in the penten-
tlary Charles Lee was sentencd TO
eight months in prison and $3.50 tine
for robbing the safe of his employer,
q. [, Becker, while the latter was in
the hospital, The shock of the news
OF the robbery is supposed to have
caused Becker's death.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-12
WOMAN WAS NOT TO BLAME.
Husband Came Home Drunk and She
Killed Him in SeIf-Defense.

Killed Him in Self-Defense.
Ukiah, Cal.-Word has been re-
ceived from Casper that Mrs. w. T.
Neeley shot and killed her husband
with a double-barreled shotgun. 1t
seems that Neeley had come home in
toxicated, took the gun, cooked it and
stood it in the front room, threaten
ing to kill his wife if she came near
him. He fell asleep in few minutes
and she removed the weapon. When
he awoke and missed the gun he
seized stick and started for her. Mrs.
Neeley raised the gun and told him
to keep away or she would shoot. At
the same moment the gun went off
and Neeley fell dead. The woman had
not noticed that the gun was cooked
and she also says that she had no in
tention of shooting, but only wanted
to bluff her husband. A coroner's Jury
brought in verdict generating her
from all blame.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-12
CLERK TOOK HUNDRED THOU.
SAND.
Adams Express Company victimized
by Employe.


Pittsburgh startling discovery
was made late Tuesday that the
Adams Express company has been vic,
timized to the extent of 500 900, sup.
posed through the peculations of
an employee,
AT 4:30 p. m, Monday, October g.,
bank of Pittsburg delivered to tho
Adams Express company at their of.
hce at 6l0 Wood street, Pittsburg. q
package of currency containing s1OO.,
900. OF this amount $4,000 was in
800 bills. $4,000 in $50 bills and tho
remainder, $4,000, in IS, 81 and 500
bills. The package containing this
large sum of money was consigned to
bank in Cincinnati
The package was received and re,
ceipted for by Edward George Gun,
cliffe, who was then acting In tho
place of the regular money clerk who
was i'll.
"Cunciffe left the office at the
usual time and the next morning
when he failed to report for duty e
hurried examination was made of his
department and 1t was learned that
100000 was missing.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-12
$500 for eIIahted AffeetIons-

{ Chicago.-A jury in Judge Cary's
court on Thursday gave Miss MAY
Mendenwald a verdict for 5000 against
Theodore Kevekordes. recorder of
Nandenburgh county, Indiana. Miss
Mendenwald, a singer known on the
stage as May Melbane. had asked
for 100000, alleging breach of promise
TO marry The plaintiff first met Ke.
vekordes in 1895 while she was plav.
Ing at indianapolis. When she left the
city she said that Kevekordes. aided
by an automobile. followed her
through the state and then proposed
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-12
Murdered by sIaekmaIlers.

Cambridge, nl.-Details of the mys-
terry of the death of Attorney John V.
Streed gradually coming to light tend
to show that the lawyer was slain in
an impromptu revolver duel fought in
the night at his home. Indications
are that at least two bullets were fired
and two persons were wounded. De.
yelopments point strongly to the mur.
der theory. 1t seems well established
that the attack on Streed was the re.
suit of series of efforts at blackmail
among a gang which had been operat,
ing here.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-12
CUBA HAS A HOLIDAY.
Intervention of United States Recoa,
nized in Speeches.

Havana,--The thirty-seventh ami
versary OF the uprising at the begin
nins OF 'the ten years war t1868-7S)
was observed Tuesday as a general
holiday. the celebrations including
school children's festivals and boat
races Tuesday night the officers of
the revolutionary wars commemorate
ed the anniversary by a banquet at
the National theatre at which with
few exceptions only non-partisan
speeches We're made.
Toward the close OF the programme
OF speeches enthusiasm was evoked
by eloquent reference to the conspic-
uous part played by the government
and people of the United States in Sc
curing the independence of Cuba.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-12
JAPS WILL BRING
SOLDIERS HOME
Seven Months Will be Occupied
in Demobilizing Man.
churian Division.
Two Hundred Thousand Men to BE
Moved, After Undergoing Disnfee-
ton, and Arrangements Per-
init Of Handling But 1000
Day.

Victoria. b. C.--Steamer Kamagawa
Maru from Japan brought news that
arrangements have commenced for
the return of the Japanese armies in
Manchuria and Korea, The remainder
of the various army divisions, there
are twelve in all, will he landed at the
port nearest the divisional headquar.
ters.
At Kobe large sheds have been
erected at the quarantine station at
Wada Point and the troops of the Ma
goya, Himeji and Kanazawa divisions
will be landed there. Including can.
teen men and others these divisions
number 100000 1t is estimated that
seven months will be occupied in land,
ing and demobiizing these divisions.
Each man will undergo disinfection
and the arrangements permit OF but
1000 day being disinfected.
The merchant steamers in the
transport service will not be released
for some months, the first to be freed
being the American liners OF the Nip
pom Yusen and Togo Kisen Kaishas,
which are expected to be turned over
to their owners about March or April
next.
The confiscated blockade runners
Will be expedited as much as possible
the Korean railway being utilized to
bring large percentage of the Man
churian army through Korea to Flu
san The majority, however, will en-
bark for Japan at New Chwang and
Dainy.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-12
Accused of Robblna Sank.

Lima. GA special grand jury re-
turned sensational report Tuesday.
when true bills of indictment were
handed over to Sheriff Barr against
Elijah Bowsher and Thomas X vii.
kins, both prominent citizens, charg-
ing them with the robbery OF the
American National bank. which oc-
Cured here ON Christmas day in 1898.
Bowsher at the time of the robbery
was custodian OF the building in
which the bank was situated. and
wilkins was leading real estate
agent