davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
sUPERsTITIoNs ABOUT RuBlEs.

A beautiful idea is prevalent in Burmah about
rubies The natives believe that their color changes
gradually while they ripen in the earth. as IL a
fruit At first they say the stone is coorless then
ii becomes yellow. green blue each IN turn the
final stage being red When redness is attained the
ruby is ripe The ruby is said to influence the
wearer very strongly for good evil. 1t is sup
posed to bring ones due in money that has been
misappropriated. # ii brings bad luck to the
II should be discarded; il is malevolent-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
DIDN'T BLACK KINGS BOOTS.

went to England to fulfil his ambition TO shine
KING Edwards boots, was obliged to content him
self by performing that office for the Lord Mayor
Of London. Rack went to Bucking gharl Palace and
SoL past the policemen at the entrance gates bear
ing a letter he had written to Lord Knollys ask
ing his assistance in placing himself physically
ana nguratvely at the kings feet Lord Knollys
o p i'm
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
TRIAL WITHOUT WORDS.

A trial for assault without a word being spoken
was tried before Justice OF the Peace David Supple
IN Noblesvillo Ind. Tho defendant was Charles
L. Underwood, charged with assault and battery
on Josera Byers and wife. All three deaf and
dumb The oaths were administered in writing and
all questions and answers were in writing Some
OF the motions in answer to questions were of such
force that there could be no mistake in the inter
nrefafinne =
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
HAVE READYMApE FAMILY.

John S Lynch. of Duncan, Ind and Mrs. Amanda
Z. Slower, of New-Albany, Ind were married last
week by Justice Mix. and have at started TO
housekeeping with a family of fourteen children
1t was the bridegroOm's third matrimonial venture
He IS forty years old and has six children. The
bride, who is fOrty-nne years old. had been mar
ried once before. and her eight children by her pre-
vOus marriage added TO the household
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
AMAzoNs FoRM MILITARY COMPANY.

a military company composed of the daughters Of
Boone County farmers has been organized with
headquarters at Englewood. eleven miles southeast
Of Columbia, Mo. The first public drill took place
at a log-rolling at EnglewoOd, where. in the pres
ence of crowd of curious visitors from all parts
of the country, the girl soldiers gave striking
hlbition going through the manual OF arms like
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
GIRL GOES wADINe WHILE ASLEEP.

Little Catharine Wist fell asleep on a bench in
the yard bordering Alton Lake, at Yardley Penn,
and when missed by her mother later in the even
ing was found wadIng waist deep in water and
mud twenty-five feet from the shore. It with
difficulty that she aroused from her sleep and
rescued from her dangerous position.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
PHILADELPHIA's OLD CHURCH

St. Peters Church. at Sd and Pine SITS. PhiIadel-
phia 144 years old, having been opened to public
worship on August H. 1851 1t was planned in 1753
and its erection began in 1758. Many notable per
sons have been buried in its graveyard, and among
the monuments therein is a handsome shaft erected
TO the memory of Stephen Decatur who is buried
there.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
Things Odd and Interesting.
BULL RUsHEs RED CANOE.

James EVERY and F. r. St. Clair were padding
down the Schuylkill River in a red canoe one day
last week. When Ph9nixville a big bull
plunged into the water. and after long chase
knocked the canoeists into the water and tore the
into bits.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
DROWNED ON FISHING TRIP.
John Bauerle of Jersey City, Fell Into Bay
from Deck of Schooner.

captain George CourelI OF the fishing schooner
nora reported TO the police Of the Charles-st.
tom last night that John Bauerle. Of Jersey city
rfeigbts had been drowned of the schooner yes
terdav According to Captain Cottroi, Bauerie
- one If a party he took cut for fishing trip.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

While off Midland Beach Bauerle fell overheard
and although Hfelines Immediately thrown
out and two members of the party jumped over
poard TO the rescue nothing was seen of him after
he had sunk the first
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
NOVEL METHOD oE oeTAlNINe A Gag

{. h. Olson, of Dallas Wis, went TO st. Paul
to get a wooden leg. Having only one leg to stand
upon. he fell by the wayside and was taken before
11udge Hine. In answer to the judges inquiries as
70 now ne acquired his load he said that the
stump OF his leg panied him. and he had bathed it
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
MEDITERRANEAN MOTHS CLOSE MILLS.

Mediterranean moths have closed two Mime
apos -four mills, More mills are expected to shut
down soon in order TO get rid Of these pests. The
moths gather under the silk cloth through which
the -four is sifred and form webs from TO four
inches thickness. They also the cloth. making
il impossible TO sift the product.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
MINING A MILE UNDER THE SEA.

The Levant Mine, situated the Lands End
England, goes down vertically for 21OO feet, and is
worked laterally under the bed of the Atlantic
considerably mile from the foot of the cliffs
The mine gives employment to 5I5 men and IFS
boys, and practically runs the village of st. Just.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
HEN MARKED FOR DEATH.

Lightning struck the hennery OF Mrs. Fowler in
Bloomfield, Conn and killed hen out of
hundred perched on the different roosts. but did
other damage.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
LEFT LAWSUIT AS LEGACY.

Members of the Stroudsburg (Penn) bar in
terested in a will left by Charles B. Wallace, who
spent his last years porter in Albion CAIich)
hotel Wallace bequeathed to Eta G. Won Eta,
who cared for him in his last illness a lawsuit, in
stituted before his death, for half interest in the
large estate of William W. Wallace of this town
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

MULLEACX' ART STORE, 81 FIatbush-
ave. Brooklyn Wood TO BURN. Les
sons in BURNT WOOD.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
BOARD AND Rousss.

single insertions 5 cents per line Sixteen
NoIds. seven times cOnsecutively, 81. which
entities advertiser 10 have rooms entered Ia
me Tribune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
circular
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

coos. First class: can take fun chArSs.
understands ali xmas Of pain and fancy
coo-silg C2u BLOOM. 1910 lexington
ave. or Tel. J.. I.4UZ-EIarlen-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

DI SALVO BROS. antique furniture. brio
a-orac. Sheffield and solid silver. 3SS 4th-
ave. near 2Ith-st. Tel. .. 946-Madtson So
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
Female

COOK-WAITREsS To go togsthsrs bss-
personal references for botn. neat. tilT
girls. wages 80 tae coos. SIS tns waitress
Apply FI-AHERTY' BCREAC. As Co
iumbGs-ave. Tel a4t-ElveT
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

CuJk and LAt SDKESS. CHA MRERAAID
and AS SAiEft t4-S.s-'EUo girls, ere a. COOK
and iauuarszs. good baker. orneT as cham
UeTm2d and waitress. w44l4nz and 0bilsiuss
city or country. reference Tea 1923 Plaza
MORROW $ BUREAU. zUI Easl ssth-sr.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIAu-RE A1.MANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 522 Sunset Moon rises 3:O6 Moons age q
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy 5:35 Gov Island BAG Hell Gate 7:s9
F-M-Sandy Hook sos Gov 617 Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

VISITING ENIIs-Dv q yNunG wemar. ecr
r1a--inzs- apar-rn~nts caveT fnr- h-~es
easrs ard fInrNeo~~ served. references.
Actress A " 40 Pe~S-avs.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

ADvFFTTSEsSENrS ard subscriptions for
The rril.-He ,eref-efi az fheir Jp-1Sn
Cree No ces ES-'Pfss-7s between Sst1
sra sT-h sfs urTii q q fer.S . N. Atvsr-
rs-a-.sr.g re0ef--,l the foiirviur branch
-fH~ss ar rer-ssts-- efre rates until g'ctocx
- ~ VIZ. - SrF-9ve. .. ccr. 2,id-St..
49, -sE ~s-- ~rr sH-H-zr - E,nzF Ttfn-af
a-- Wet lasi-sf -etvrzaFt Tta and Sfh aVes
s--s w. Ia5ff-Er als .ssf- ave between,
Tetn a~fl 7-sh s-s-- ! 026 Shave. near s1st-
- I TQS Isr-av-- near S9Ia-sr.. ~ East
T2sfh-<t- T5E Trsmout-ave- $50 16-ave
near sint-st-; 554 slave et0 Bieeckax-
St So 3lesczes-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

Situations lTuuteti-Male nd Female
-Four Ines tnot exceeding - Sordsl. tar@-
Insertions Is Eents. seven insertions. 80
cents T1reedinl. "a words and less Khan 40
words tree insertions. 30 cents. seven IN
ssrtioHs. 70 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

GARDINER CAEETAFc ER.-ThorouEhi
experienced all branches. also care
stock gentleman = country place. highest
references for ability and absolute trust
yvorthiuess. GARDENER. Tribune Uptown
Office 1894 BroaGway-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
Female.

\ FIRST CLASS WAISTNAKEP 20 take
charge OF workroOm- Apply 70 z ts->-
DEL. 40 Penn Building. tItJseurs, Penn
EOUSEWORKE Two in family: no
washing, $50. references required Mrs
COLLIER I'D West 23d-st.. after q
OPERATORS on mattress ticks wanted at
WANAMAkEE : Apply at 81 Vest
I0th-Sr
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
THINKS.

STEAMER TRUNKS FOR So 80. DRESS
suit Cases for s.. from manufacturer 70
-ou. J. BRISK. 406 Broa I~av
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

ehuafion- Wapted-Mafs end Femal--
-Four iinsS tnoc szceeuinE - worcsi. Sifes
i1serSHois. - Gems. seven Insertions. -
cents. Exceeding "a Woris and lsss tnan %
words. three insertions. % csnEss seven N
ssrtious - ce1Cs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
AGENTS Sickness. accident AMI death;
one os the best companies wants agents.
they can make from $50 to siO0 per week.
Address Box 8, 45j. Boston. Mass
ANY intelligent person may earn a Eo0c in
come corr spending sor, aeWspa prrs- N
canvassinE. experience unnecessary send
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS syn
IlCATE Lockport. y. :
CANVASSEES
New proposition on Nev-York morning
newspaper for city and CUT az TOXIN, steady
work 30 good men. transportation turutSle
start Immediately. WILLIAM p GCTE
LIUS. : q. IN. Room I. Tribune Binding.
IS DAY AND COMMISSION.
GARDENER Man and sifa no children.
for fine vegetables and hardy towers. %
live in house IN winter while family Is
away; vile very neat, able TO clean house.
VII have rOOrcs for housekeeping over
stable in summer. a first class. intelligent,
all around man ueeJed personal references
required. Address PRIME. =. O.. ktnss-
bridge. NeW-X OrS t,y-
ENTRY CLERK.-Sleady young man good
chance fo- Advancement; mast he a good
penman and accurate in figuring discounts
quickly, as bill clerk ju wholesale house
state salary expected. e.. 4. K. Box s..
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
pREssNlAkING AND MILLINERY.

FRENCH DRESSMAKER. Of long expert
ence. by the day; repairs. remedies. and
ali kinds Of family sewing Address
MARIE. care of Rose. 80 West l6th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pooI
tables; high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. MARX BROS, "a Union
SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

OOE--Cauahle cook, seoc oaSer. excellent
raf-raul eS- with or without Eitchenfaald
ry--sII,A BUREAU. dSo Lexington ave
cook -CoIord woman. in hrst class tam
M Fl n. CLARK. "a Moutgomery-st.
Jersey C.ry-
COOK and LAT DRESS. CHAMBERLAIN
go ~ aI1-I2t,.;s Two ue1c German girls,
rafsr@u-es. cltv or eoU-trN- Mrs id-AS3 :
AGENCY f.t25 3d-s-Vc-. near 6lst-st-
COOS. .-Ssatch Protestant. thoroughly IN
si.rstanas all branches plain and fancy
-reIcirg- excellent references city or cocu-
tr5 N. r. Mrs. Collier. i22 NssI -Sd-s
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

CARPET CLEANING.
WllL0AGlg7
CARPET T. GLE GsEAglGG 444.l CO.,
largest Works. Excellent Facilities.
TELEPHONE . 22S5-Riverside
J. AND j. w. WILLIAMS,
$SS SBn4 w. S6I5 ST. sI;..s:5 e.; ;; s:'
N. Y. .GARPET TClEANING co
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern,
z37 AND 439 WEST 45TH-ST.
Tel 5l1-3Sth-st- Established 1857.
W. h JORDAN EDWIH LENTZ-
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
Cleans by compressed air steam. hand
or on floor. 1.55S Broadway, 42l East 18th
ST. CoE & BRANDT. Tel. 132-3sth
ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions lcr
The Tribune received 81 their Uptown
Office No. 1854 Broad way. between 36tn
usements received at the following branch
offices al regular Office rates until 5 O'Clock
p m. viz. pa shave. s e cor 23d-sr
los 6th-ave-, cor. 12th-st-: 50 East I4th-st
257 West 42d-st.. between 7th ana Sth aves
263 West 125th-st.. 1.32S 3d-ave. between
st, Los 1st-are., near SSth-st: l57 East
l@3th-st.; 756 Tremont-ave- $50 3d-ave..
near 41st-st: 554 3d-ave: 2iO Bleecker-
81 325 R1eecker-st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
Rehearsal at Asylum.

The students Of the University Col
lege of oratory gave dress rehearsal
Of the dramatic recital which is TO be
given by them in the opera house Sat
urday night. The play was Certified
Apart" and the audience proved APP
preciative and admiring. While easily
moved to tears the humorous situations
seemed to touch them more quickly, and
caused them to applaud heartily. It
was not only treat to the patients, but
the officials speak Of the talent dis
played in the highest terms. Imme-
diately following the entertainment the
officials entertained the young players
by serving a splendid lunch, to which
youthful appetites did ample justice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
X. Of p. Picnic.

The Knights of Pythias of Hubbard
and Aurora win hold their annual pie,
mic at Hubbard tomorrow. This joint
meeting has become feature with
these lodges, and one looked forward TO
with ever-inereasing pleasure by the
members Of the lodges. Quite a mum.
Der of Salem knights will attend, and if
they talk as well there as they do
here, in speaking Of it, every one of
them could be "orator of the day"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
SERVICES
TO CONTINUE
EvaDgeliStic Service Meetine
With Good Results, and
viii Continue

Start slow, go slow, rise higher,
catch FIRE wax warm, end in a storm -
was announced by DR.. s. NJ. Martin at
the beginning as his program in a meet
ing last night. He said that the /" Rise
Higher" point had only been reached
thus far. and that was when the pa.
vilion had to be enlarged last week.
The evangelists are being rewarded
with abundant success, even though
they consider the meetings fairly well
started. The services will continue in
definitely, possibly lasting up to the
date set for the state convention Of
the Christian churches at Turner, June
23d where Evangelist McVay will con
duet the music. Sixty.two persons have
united with the church thus far. A large
number we're baptized last night at the
close Of the services.
"The Old Paths" was the subject of
the evangelist's sermon last night, and
was one Of his best. Prof. MeVay
sang "The Bells Of Conscience" in a
sweet, clear voice, and It was heartily
enjoyed. Prof. Mcvay is certainly a
prince of song among the singing evan.
gelists Of the country. None better
has ever visited Salem. His many
friends ara anxious 10 hear him in 9TH
er classes Of music, and he expects to-
give song recital at the close Of the
meeting for the benefit Of the church,
at which time he win sing his best and
most popular songs, consisting of
humorous, pathetic and classic selec.
tions. The subject Of Dr. Martins dis
course for tonight is "The Narrow
Way"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
Gas Range Demonstration.

The following is the program for
Saturday at the gas range demonstfa-
tion being given in the Klinger build
ing by Miss Anna Miller, of Kansas
City. Every Salem lady should certain
ly take advantage Of this valuable
offer, and see the demonstrations. Sub.
ject: "Dinner.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Phil Hardy was in Albany yesterday
w. ID. Steep was business visitor il
Albany yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. White, Of this
city, are in Portland.
Hon. John Minto attended the open.
ing Of the Lewis and Clark fair.
Miss Musa Geer, formerly one of the
public school teachers Of this city, has
returned from an extended stay in New
York City. She will spend the summer
in Oregon, and her many friends will
be glad to see her back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
TALK
ABOUT
FLAX
R. R. MagnateS Wis
il Salem.
G9Away With an I'm lerstant-
ing of IFS Growth and
Possibilities

A number Of the Southern Pacific
railroad officials were in the city yes
terday, Mr.. Storrs, w. Z. Conan, R. B.
Miller and Mr.. Lownsberry being of the
party. They came for the purpose of
inquiring into the fax industry, and
gain all possible information concerning
the industry in this county. They rec.
ognized the interest taken in the mat.
ter by our townsman, Mr.. II. b. Thiel'
sen, and he was invited to meet them.
Mr.. Bosse, the pioneer in the industry,
and Mrs. Lord, who has done so much
to assist in establishing II were pres
ent. and gave the visitors the benefit
Of much hardly.earned information.
The railroad officials are deeply inter.
ested in the matter, and will do every
thing possible to interest those engaged
in the working Of fax fibre in Oregon g
product, 1t is, perhaps, needless to add
that the industry had well-informed ad.
vocates, and that the railroads repre-.
sentatives got information that could
not have been procured elsewhere.
Oregon produces a quality Of fax
equal to the best grown In Ireland, and
therefore, in the world, and il is only
question Of time, and a short time at
that, when linen products will lbe one
Of Salem principal shipments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
CLOSING Rrercises Blind sehool.

The closing exercises Of the Oregon
Institute for the Blind will take place
at the NJ. f. church this evening. A
splendid program has been provided,
and it is quite certain that those who
never attended performance of this
kind will be both astonishsd and de-
lighted, for the proficiency Of the pu-
pills, in spite Of the eternal darkness in
which they live, is simply wonderful,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
Tickets for tho Annual

Dramatic recital Of the College of
Oratory will be on sale at the box Of.
fee at a. m. tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
Entertainment Tonight.

The Oregon Institute for the Blind
viii give most interesting entertain.
ment at the First NJ. +. church tonight
at s o'clock, to which the public is
cordially invited to attend.
There win be songs by the pupils, rec
itations and instrumental music, and
viii be well worth attending.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
Parents Came for Him.

Otto GOswiek, boy Of from is TO
20 years, who has, for the past few
days, shown signs of insanity, was
taken in charge by Chief of Police Cor.
nelius this morning, but no examination
was held, as his parents came after
him, and viii see what can be done to
straighten him out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
Menu.

Vienna Steak with Mushroom Sauce
and Potato Bowkoks.
Cabbage au Grain.
Fruit Salad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
See

Mr.. Averin as the bachelor in "Thir-
ty Minutes for Refreshments" at the
Grand Saturday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
Tickets for tha AnnnaI

Dramatic recital Of the College Of
oratory win be on sale at the box Of
Zee at 8 a. m. tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
SEQ.

Miss johnson as the "old Maid" in
"Thirty Minutes for Refreshments" al
the Grand Saturday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
WIN Arrive Iater.

The body Of the late Fred Smith, who
was drowned in skagit county, Wash
ington, which was to have arrived on
the IL O'Clock train today, win not ar-
rive until later, the date being yet un'
known. II was stated in yesterday .
Journal the body would arrive on the
o'clock train, which was a mistake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-02
Norwich Union Fire Insor-
ance Society.

Frank Meredith, RSsidsnt Agent.
once with VIM. Brown q Co., No. 129
Commercial Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
CENSORSHIP WITHDRAWN.
Russian Papers Now Teen With Ac-
counts of Odessa Tragedy

ST. PETERSBURG, July with the
publication in the Official Messenger of the
official account of the tragedy at Odessa the
hand of the censorship is raised and all the
papers are filled with columns upon col-
umns of accounts from the foreign papers.
Leaving aside the Vaccinations of the rev.
oIutlonists the press, with one voice, de-
clares that the mutinies on board ships Of
the Black feet were the result of the
rotten system in vogue in the Russian navy,
the blueiackets being utterly neglected and
the officers living ashore except during the
brief cruises
Capt Clado in long review affirms that
the question of food was a mere pretext.
the real cause being deeper. in the COM
plete lack of sympathy between the men
and their officers. most of whom. he says.
are disgustingly incompetent. Owing their
positions to influence at St Petersburg they
care nothing for good service or the well
being and contentment of the men.
Other writer's, some of whom evidently
are high in the service but who write under
assumed names, in a most savage fashion
declare that the bureaucratic regime in the
navy is only reaping what it has sown and
plainly intimate that similar conditions ex-
ist in the army.
Fear" says the Slovo, SIS the sole basis
of discipline in the army and navy and
II will prove as poor instrument for
keeping the rank and file loyal to the throne
as it has in the suppression of dfscontene
among the people The government should
learn the lesson that the soldiers and SAIL
ors are beginning to awaken as the peo-
pie have already awakened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
GOV. CARTER ARRIVED
Hawaiian Executive on His Way to
WASHINGTON

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5-Gcorge Car
ter, governor of the territory of Hawaii.
was passenger on the liner Alameda.
winch has arrived from Honolulu Gov
carter, who recently rendered his resgna-
uon, Is on his way to Washington for the
purpose of consulting President Roosevelt
With his formal resignation he Forwarded
a request for permission to visit Washing
ton and lay before the chief executive GER
tain matters connected with the govern
ment of Hawaii
Carters resignation followed closely the
announcement of the result of the terri
torial elections.
The full reason for sending in my resig-
nation is a long story and l do not feel At
liberty TO tell it at this time" said Gov
Garter. Il will say this much however as
territorial governor l represent in Hawaii
the President of the United States. The
President is a of decided views
have views of my own in regard to Ha-
waiian matters. and / feel that In some
things my views differed from those of
President Roosevelt. l am going to Wash
fngton to have long talk with the Presi-
dent, and my real reason for placing my
resignation in his hands was to avoid any
embarrassment in the event of his deciding
to place somebody else at the helm in
Hawaii"
Gov. Carter will remain in San Francisco
three or four days before proceeding to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
SUPPOSED LYNCHING.
Negro Prisoner Taken From Kentucky
Prison by Mob.

RUSSELLvILLE. KY, July 5-James
Lyon. who was charged with assaulting
Miss Mary Gladder. was taken from the
Jail by mob of 100 men shortly before
midnight, and it is supposed that he was
lynched.
When the mob reached the jail the other
three men in jail on a similar charge had
crawled up the iron railing and hid In the
big water tank near the ceiling
When the crowd got well inside John
Sacka. the man whose trial has been in
progress since Monday dropped to the floor
ana rushed out of the door He met the
sherln and his deputies outside the Jail
yard, and they ordered him to stop. He
rushed on. and they shot at him four times.
wounding him twice. Neither wound is
thought to be fatal
Ihe shooting near the square frightened
the mob In the jail, and they hurried OF
with only one of the men, Jim Lyon leav-
ing two others in jail. These two together
with the wounded man, were taken away
shortly aftcrward to Bowling Green IL is
supposed that Jim Lyon. who was taken
away by the mob was hanged In the out
skirts of the town