davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-13
CALF 0RNIA HOTEL
ROBBED BY TWO MEN

Redding. Cal, Jan. 12-Early this
morning the hotel Keswick. in the town
Of Keswick. five miles from here was
robbed of $1,677 in cash and 500 in
checks by two men who held up Bar
keeper ]. T. Mayheld and Proprietor
J. N Stephenson, who attempted to
aid his employee, secured the keys of
the safe, obtained it's contents and
escaped After the robbery the two
hotel men were marched through the
streets for long distance. Their
watches had been taken from them, but
Stephenson asked for his and it was
returned before the robbers left. There
is no clue to their identity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-13
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.

Ross l. Lewis. Bingham Junction. .. =.
Ethel Grow. Bingham Junction ---.-..--l
William I. kimbrouEh, Salt Lake ..-.--.
Mabel. Wagstaff. Salt Lake ........---.l
j. W. Bringhurst, Murray ........-. -.
LuweIla Bagley, Murray .......... 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-13
HEAVY STOCK LOSSES.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 12.-From the west
ern Kansas ranges come reports of
heavy losses Of stock as a result of
the severe cold. Tonight the weather
is regarded as the coIdest of the win
ter below zero temperature being re-
corded in numerous counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-13
EENO SWEATSHOP OR HUMAN
HANDS-,

to make it unclean. but g strictly sani-
tary bakery and modern machinery to
make Royal Bread absolutely pure and
wholesome. Our crown label on every
loaf At all gTOcers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-13
ACTION POSTPONED

Washington, Jan. 12-The house com
mittee on merchant marine and fisheries
today began consideration Of the shipping
bill reported to congress by the merchant
marine commission but postponed final
action on the measure until Tuesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-13
BIBLES RETuRNEp.

Constantinople, Jan. 12.-The inter
vention of the American legation has
been successful and the Bibles seized
at Mersina and Trehizond have been
returned to the American Bible So
ciety's agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There viii be a called meeting cf the
]. 3. Mexican w. r. c. No. 1 today
friday al . y. m. at the home of Mrs.
Deane. so East Third South street.
MRS. A. S. WARHURST.
Pres. pro tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-13
IDAHO MAN APPOINTED.


Washington, jan 12-Warren Truett OF
MOSCOW. ida-. was today appointed a
member Of the commission TO examine
Tnfted States mints- The appointment
was made on recommendation OF Senator
Hepburn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-13

the Chances are that you who read
this) viii be one of the unfortunate
ones. Little or no risk need be run if
Peruna is kept in the house and at
the first appearance of any symptom
of catarrh taken as directed on the
bottle.
Peruna is a safeguard. preventa-
tive a specific, a cure for all cases of
catarrh. acute and chronic, coughs,
colds. consumption etc
For free medical advice. address DR..
s b HartmaH- President of The Hart
man SanitariUrn Columbus. Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-13

A stereoDticon lecture on the Philip
pine islands viii be given tonight at
Chaplain John T Axton at O'Clock.
Adrnission-Adults. 15c: children, 10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-13

IINes dIlu LellS OF NOUS
ands viii acquire some
chronic ailment from
which they viii never
recover.
Unless you take the
necessary precautions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-13

At the style and cut of a garment as Well
as into qualit-- of material II you be-
Heve in buying a Suit or OvercOat made
of carefully selected cloths, well cut and
well made. for a fair price. you should
see the merchandise that we are sell
ing. An inspection will convince you that
they are better than the cheap priced
goods, good today and shabby tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-13
DIAMOND CcAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
e West second South Tel 20. .----
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
kERCHEVAL CAPTURED
FEATURE AT LATONIA

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 2l-At s to l
IN the betting. Kercheval won the Avon
dale II lndicap for two-year-olds, the fca-
ter Francis and Kercheval fought ii out
down the stretch. the latter finally COM
ing away and winning easily by n
length. Orbicular was third. Brancas,
the favorite, had no trouble winning the
third event, a handicap at a mile and
Il hundred yards. The fifth event, at a
mile ard 5C0 yards, went to Glisten. the
favorite, in a gallop. by eight lengths.
with Little Elkin second and Plautus
an outsider, third Track muddy
First race-One mile Azelina, 100
(MorT.s). 2 TO !, won: Bonnie Prince
Charlie, los (NicoD. 9 to >, second; Jungle
Imp. 100 (Allen), 3 to 2, third. Time
Las So. Harry Stephens, Paul, Econ
Bridge also ran
Second race-Six furlongs. Laurite. IO2
(MorrisJ. 8 TO 10. won; Gold Bell. lGj
Crroxlerl, Is 10 ., third Time, l;19 2-5.
Josette, Trompeuse, Anna Bcall. Algon-
quin, Lady Lavish. Merces. Trossachs
Grand Nitesse. Arahama, Doesixin, and
Violan also ran.
Third race-One mile and 100 Yards
Brancas. l13 (NicoD, even, won; Estrasa
Palnia. 112 CT-uebeD. to l. second. Sis
Lee. 30 (Morris). 20 10 1, third Time
l:5i Ia Rankin, Luralighter, and Sen
ator also ran
Fourth race-Avondale Handicap: six
furlongs. KercheVal l03 (Allcn). : TO /
won: Sister E'rancis- ll2 (Treuben. 1 to
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
SwdrthnlOre Completely
Overwhelmed Georgetown
Advantage of Thirty Pounds Per Man in
Favor of Quakers-BIue and Gray
BraCed in Second Halt.

the backs to advance the ball, but they.
too. fought hard. and won the admi-
ration of the crowd OF 1000 by the tire
less manner IN which they plunged into
the heavy mass formations of their op-
ponents.
Georgetown suffered greatly for wan.
of punter 20 return the long spirals ot
Captain Crowell. of Swarthmore, who is
considered one of the most finished kick
ers in the country. Whenever the Blue
and Gray was held for downs and ii
was necessary to punt. the leather was
seldom sent more than fifteen yards.
On the return Crowell would boot the
oval for forty yards at clip.
Few Individual Stars.
Aside from Crowelrs punting and open
field running there was little individual
work of especial merit II was simply
a case of Swarthmore pulling n lineman
back and hurting him into the George
town defense for gains of from two to
ten yards. In these plays Maxwell. the
former University of Chicago guard,
whose importation last fall caused a
furor in the intercollegiate athletic
world. was used as the battering ram
and he seldom failed to gain his dis
tance.
Harry Lux was Georgetown.s star.
Although he was unable to gain when
carrying the ball he was power on the
defensive and handled Crowell's twisting
punts in fine style. All of the George
town men played hard and deserved
great credit for their fight against great
odds
Crowen kicked off, and his long punt
was partially blocked on Georgetown's s
goal line by Pallen. Lux picked the bali
up ten yards behind the goal posts and
rushed it twelve yards inside before he
was downed by Yates. the speedy end
of the Pennsylvanians. Bocock called
for kick on the first play, but Pallen:s
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
TOMORR0W'S ENTRIES.

First race-Six furlongs. Lawsonian.
l02; Parmela. 90; Fred B.. 101: Speed
smith, IS; Proposer. 1o2; Sterling. 1os;
j. X F., 9S; Spring Ban. 90; VIC, 100;
Ruth w, 90; Gentian, 90; Progress, 80:
Reidmore, 90; Townes. 9s; Watertank, "a.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Andrew Mack, 1Oe; Jetsam,, los:
Bronze Wing, I03; Orthodox, Jog; Lord
Badge, 107; Celebration. 1O5: Samuel II.
Harris, IS; King Pepper. 103; Antimony,
30; Sais. loo; Pronta. IS; Embarrassment,
9S; Grapple. 90: Ninnasquaw, 9S; Broad
cloth. 80: Massa. 9S.
Third race-Six furlongs Waterside.
109; Ivan the Terrible, ia: Zeala, los;
Diamond, i06; Platoon. IS: Snow King,
90; Kittie Platt. 30; Monachord, 9S.
Fourth race-SiX furlongs. Security.
126; Brookdale Nymph 122: Hoo
ray. III; James Reddick. lie; Kinleydale.
Arkhrta Early and Often. 10; Inquisi-
tor, 103; Yalagal, 2ienap, lO0; Brother
Frank, 10; Hermitage. s5; Ethelred. SO.
Fifth race-One and one-sIxteenth
miles. Thistle Dale. 10: Chrysolite. Ben
Lala, Myrica Arietta. Ivanhoe. Salt and
Pepper Legatee, Brilliant, 107: Copper.
Conquest. no
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Alma Dufour, Ostrich. Jocund u5; Or
mondeS RiEht, 113; Lord Badge 81: Miss
Crawford, 81; Sonoma Belle. 30; Sailor
BOy, 81
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Only One Fap0rite Wins
At the Jamaica Track
Snow Shows in Front at to 1-SeweII
CleverIy Rides Two Winners
Yorkshire Lad First

JAMAICA. N. Y, Oct. H.-Snow. at
to 1, won the Oceanus Stakes for two
year-olds, and Aeronaut, at to 2, won
the Tamaqua Handicap for all ages
here today. Only one favorite won
Sewell won two races. The weather
was cool and the track fast.
Summaries.
First race-Purse: six furlongs; three
elD. TO l, won; Mad Mullah. 1O2 CIil-
lerl, II TO j, second; Geranium, 10S
Knappl, to /, third. Time, = IA
Mamie Worth, Royal. Window. Consid-
Grafton. My Buela, Collector Jessup. As
tarita. and Belle OF Portland also ran.
Second race-Purse; one and one-six-
tenth miles: for three-year-olds and
upward. Yorkshire Lad. 81 (Wiley). 10
to 5. won; Jack Young. 101 (Schaffer). Is
to !. second; ArTahgowon; 1os CBer-
noma Belle. Bronze Wing, Athlone,
Sais, Critical Antimony, Shenandoah,
and Lord Melbourne also ran.
Third race-The Oceanus: five and
one-half furlongs; two-year-olds. Snow,
liz q. Martini. 5 to 1, won; Zienap, 10s
(SeweID, 20 TO /, second; Disobedient,
100 (Romanelli, 3 TO ., third. Time,
:07 2-5 Oaklawn and Father Catchenn
also ran. The latter bolted-
Fourth race-The Tamaqua Handicap;
six furlongs, for all ages. Aeronaut.
III (Niller), & to 2, won: Race King. 80
(L. SMITH. 6 to l, second; True Wing,
l02 (SewelD 10 to !. third. Time, 1:13 20.
Fustian. Gold Rose, Czaraphine, Pei
ham. and Diamond Flush also ran
Fifth ra.s-SelIing. one and one-six-
teenth miles. maiden three-year-olds
Brilliant, 102 lNotter), TO ), won: Maid
of Timbuctoo, los GMartin), to 2. sec
ond: Gambler, 1o2 (Miller), S TO l, third
Time, l:54 40. Bizzy Izzy. Father D, On
the Eve. White Marsh. and Koenig
Luise also ran.
Sixth race-Purse; one and one-eighth
miles; for all ages. Louis H. 102 Sew
elD, to l. won; Palette. 100 (Notter).
TO l. second: Ostrich, 1f3 ,(knapp), even,
third. Time. so Caronal and Gold
Braid also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
ARG0NAUTS TO SEND
EIGHT TO HENLEY

TORONTO. Oct. 21--The Argonsuts
are serious in their intention of sending
an eight-oared crew to Royal Henley
next year. and the biggest eight tina;
ever stepped in d boat VIII likeIy wear
the colors of the Toronto Club None OF
the candidates is under six feet. Those
or the crew who are In town have
been rowing regularly on the bay.
Joe Wright Will stroke the crew: Don
MackeEz:e. a; Boyd. 6; Fellowes. 3;
thompson at and Dixon n. 3 are In
the crew at present. and will likely be
spare men. For the regulars Miller.
hardlsSy. Kent and Henderson. o.
Winnipeg. are possibilities
me crew Will do inside work at the
winter quarters until spring.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
STOCK FARM WATCHMAN
SUES JAMES B. HAGGIM

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct 2l.-Lee An
derson. former night watchman at the
Elmendorfr farm, today filed suit for
$25. .0C0 damages against James B. Hag-
gin and Charles H. Bergman, Hag-
gins Kentucky manager Anderson
was recently accused by Manager Ber-
rynan of burning barn on the farm.
but was acquitted both in the examin-
ing court and later by a jury in the
circuit court.
The grounds for the suit are based
on admissions made by Manager Berry
man in the examining trial, he stating
that he had caused the arrest OF An
derSon on a statement made by a negro
without first consulting his attorney.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
First Touchdown.

First Touchdown
In just three plays Swarthmore rush
ed the pigskin over the line for a touch
down, McDonough plunged into the
Blue and Gray line for five yards Mill
man tore through right tackle for an
equal distance. and then the big full
back plowed headfirst into the melee
ard scored the first touchdown in a lit
tie over one minute OF play The exact
time was In Crowen kicked an easy
goal. Score, Swarthmore, s; George
town o.
Lux kicked thirty yards to Maxwell
the giant guard. who came back TWEEN
ty yards before he was finally brought
70 the earth. This run was one OF the
spectacular plays OF the game. The ex-
Chicaeoan went half the distance with
two or three Georgetown players cling
ing to his arms and legs. On the next
play Crowell skirted the Blue and Gray
end for a brilliant quarterback run of
thirty yards. McDoEoush and Kreuser
made eighteen yards between them by
iiorce line buclzing
Grove. Lcs...
Crowell again tried quarterback run,
hut Fitzpatrick broke through and
downed him for loss of five yards
fine play. Barrett tore through Muir
ply for seven yards. McDonouGh made
three yards on a plunge INTO the line.
and then on a similar play made five
yards and a touchdown. CroweIl missed
an easy goal. Score: Swarthrnore. IL.
Georgetown. O.
Lux kicked poorly. making only twen-
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
T. E. SULLIVAN,

Battered and bruised. completely over
whelmed and so outweighed that good
playing was out of the question. George
town went down before the Swarthmore
giants at Georgetown Field yesterday
afternoon by Is to 0.
Seldom has an eleven taken the field
with less chance of winning than had
Georgetown, and seldom has a team bat
tied against such odds as did that which
was defending the Blue and Gray. Con-
servative estimates place the difference
In the weights of the two teams at thirty
pounds per man
Swarthmore Strong.
This fall Swarthmore has one of the
most powerful elevens in the country.
while Georgetown. undergoing a COM
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

/, second; Orbicular. 1l5 (Haln IN 2
third. Time, 1:19 1-5. Chief Hayes. Osee,
French Nun. Leta Duffy, Horseradish.
and Stone Rhill also ran.
Fifth race-One mile and 500 yards.
Glisten. ss tDiggins), . 70 5. won; Little
Eikin. l04 (Morris). 2 to I. second; Plau-
tus. 80 (Hollander), 30 to /, third Time.
z:ls 40. Ida Vivian. Lee King, Goo
Coo, Seminole. Memphian. Royal Arms,
and Lady Mistake also ran.
Sixth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Tinker, 101 (Morris), to l. won
Valmira, se (koerner). II to 1. second
Lady Esher, 101 (McIntyre), even. third /
Time. 1:12 2-5. Pirates Dance, Follow
the Flag. Lula NJ, Silver Chip, America
IL, and Tippy Girl also ran
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Transforming TRIP
OF CRACK TEAM OFF

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 21.-Presldent Tip
O'Neill. Of the Western league. who with
ice Cantillon had planned on taking a
transforming all-star aggregation of
ball players. one team from the National
and one team from the American league
70 the coast this winter, announced that
the trip was Off
John T. Brush refused 20 let Christie
Mathewson go: Wagner. of the Pitts
burSs, backed out, and Latoie and Willie
Keeler also changed their minds about
making the long jaunt. Jiggs Donohue
and Billy Sullivan. of the White Sox
were TO have been members of the ex-
pedition-
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

room and take off their togs. Difficult
ties over scholarship standing was the
reason given for this late hour move on
the part OF che authorities
Even with these two men in the game
II was known that Georgetown had lit
ne show but with them out II wes so
weakened That the only question was
how small could they hold the -core.
Georgetown Was Game.
Although Georgetown was COMPLETELY
outciassed her players put up a game
fight Her line was swept aside w the
big Quaker forwards. but IT came back
with determination and fought against
every advance of the visitors. Not re-
ceiving the proper support from the
linemen IL MAS out of the question for
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
WESTERN PENN EASY
FOR CORNELL TEAM
Ithaca Eleven Scored One Touchdown
in First Half and Four in
Second Period.

ITHACA, y. Y, Oct. H.-Corneu had
little difficulty in disposing of the
Western University this afternoon.
Score, 30 to 0.
One touchdown was made before the
intermission. but after this Cornell in
creased the total 10 thirty points.
Thompson and Halliday plowed through
the visitors repeatedly for long gains.
while Earle and Gibson both made long
runs for touchdowns. Hodge and Yield
ing were ruled from the field for slug
ging.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

nlete athletic revolution. is putting forth
one OF the weakest aggregations that
has represented the university since ii
became prominent in intercollegiate
athletics.
One minute and twenty-five seconds
after Referee Gass blew his whistle to
begin hostilities Swarthmcre had placed
the ball behind the goal line. and four
more times before the. ending of the first
half the Quakers scored touchdowns In
the second half Georgetown braced nice
ly. and by showing a decided improve
ment in general play. kept its goal line
from being crossed.
Two Men Barred.
A few minutes before the beginning
or the game DR.. Reilly, the Georgetown
coach, received word from the faculty
director OF athletics not to play Neju
and Marten. These two veterans from
last year were expected TO bolster up
the team, but the instructions from the
faculty were imperative, and they
were forced TO go back 20 the dressing
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
The Lineup.

Length OF haives-23 and 20 minutes.
Touchdowns-McDono .; Maxwell
Millman. Barrett. Goals from touch
dcwns-CroweH J. Rcfe-ee-Mr. Gass
Lchleh. Umpirc-Mr. Wallace, PcnnsYi-
Nania - Linesmen and timAkeepers-
Messrs. Cox. OF Georgetown, and Hodge.
of SwarthmorA
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
The Results.
Handicap Competition,

Name. Club Gross. He Net
i. 4. Pradt, Cnevy Chase. III - 90
J. T.. McLearn, Chevy Chas.. 9S Is 90
i. Il. 4. Johnson. c. Chase. -l02 IS ~
w. II. Ham, Chevy Chase. 81 1S IS
S. =. Knutt. Chevy Chase. 81 Is 13
G. l.. Fraeley. Chevy Chase. 81 Il so
J.. L. Harlan. Chevy Chase. So 20
W. G.. Enyon, Chevy Chase. Jos Is IS
Z. H. Dun. Chevy Chase. 81 IS "a
H NJ Hall, Chevy Chase 81 f6 10
Is. G. Taliafero. Bannocburn. 1O6 10 81
*. W. Washington Ban burn.101 II 50
w. A. Knowles. Ban 'purn...iG9 10 81
X, h. Thayer, Chevy Chese..l lS g5
A A Britton, Chevy Chase. S6 J. H
j. S. l. Alex'der. st. Dayids. 80 Is a
J. II. Girdon. Flushing G. c.. 81 9 s.
A G. Carr, Oakmont. "a 9 s.
G. A Weaver, Columbia 81 Y S5
E r Duvall, jr.. Columbia. 90 10 so
G. L. Lewis, Columbia.....13 IS Il2
4 B. Platt, Columbia .-....109 lS 81
Ben Miller. Chevy Chase. 100 Is 81
w. M. Gray. Chevy Chase. SO s 50
- X. Clapp. Chevy Chase..... % 13 81
\. Y. Brown. Chevy Chase. 90 IL ~
=. &. Laferty. Chevy Chase. 81 , 81
y. =. Peter, Chevy Chase... % u So
S L. D81oe. Chevy Chase. "a IL Il
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

punt was miserably weak. II spun up
into the air for a gain Of about five
yards.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Sensational Run.

Monahan booted to Crowell, and the
great quarterback made the sensational
run of the game. Darling in and out
among the Blue and Gray players, push
ing over some. and lodging others. he
sprinted seventy-five yards. Here he
ran into Millman. who was trying to
form an interference, and was tackled
by Monahan. Maxwell. Barrett, and
Prichard got twenty yards between
them on line plays, and then Barrett
went across for touchdown Crowell
again kicked goal. Score: Swarthmore.
23: GEORGETOWN. o.
Croweu caught Monahan's kick and
:-an thirty yards. Lux and Crowell then
engaged in a little punting duel. the
star Pennsylvanian getting the best of
1t. He netted twenty-five yards. Crow
ell brought the ball within striking dis
tance. and then tried for a drop.TicI
from the field, but Coble's pass was
poor, and the kick failed. Lux imme-
diately punted, but the ball went ont
OF bounds. and made only fifteen wards
Millman made seven yards through
right tackle, and McDonough hit the
line for twenty yards From this point
Maxwell made the fifth and final touch
down of the game. but Crowell missed
a difficult goal. Score: Swarthmore. 2s:
GeorRctoWn, O.
In the second half GEORGETOWN plaved
a much better game, and Swarthmore
failed to score. Four times during This
period CroweIi tried for goals from tho
field. but each time he failed. the ground
evidently worrying him. as the BAH
bounced too quickly and catching him
on the instep went up In the air.
Swarthmo-e h;-d 10 work harder for
her gains in this half, but CroveIrs
long DUnts kept the ball close To
Georgetown's goal line throughout the
half
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

ty yards. and again big Maxwell gath
cred IL in and rushed down the field
This time he only made ten yards.
Yates came around right end for seven
yards, and Kreuger got five on a buck
through tackle Here the Pennsylva-
mans were penalized ten yards for hold
ms, and Crowell punted on the next
play. His lift was a beauty. PaIlen
catching Il forty-five yards away.
Georgetown tried to buck the line, and
although Lux made three yards on one
play. the ball went to Swarthmore on
downs. Kreuger, Maxwell. Barrett, and
McDonough rushed tire ball to the s.
yard line, and then Millman took it
over Cor the third touchdown. CroweI
kicked goal. Score: SwarthmOre. IL:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Treasurer G. W. Cornwall Of Wheeler & Wilson Accused of Theft of S11 OhO

Ex-T Treasurer G. W. Cornwall Of
 Wheeler & Wilson Accused of Theft
 of s11,000.
 Bridgeport, Dec. 2s.-George W. Cornwall, until recently the treasurer of the Wheeler & Wilson Manufactur- ing Co.,. and a. noted inventor of i'm proved parts of sewing machines, was arrested to-day on the charge of theft of United States bonds and jewelry to the total value of $11,000: The com plainant is Mrs. Gilbert A. Lumpkin, wife of Gilbert A. Lurnpkin, who also was known as Lumpkin2 A. Gill of St. Louis of the firm of Arnold & Co.,. which became involved in legal difficult ties with the postoffice department, be- cause of the alleged 'get-rich7quick methods of doing business. The theft is alleged to have been committed one night when Mrs. Lumpkin had a social at her house, and at which Cornwell, who lived next door, was present. The appearance of one of the missing regis tered bonds. and the fact that Cornwell had been connected with the negotiat- ing of it, led to his arrest.
 CoFnwell was arraigned in the city court and held in $1D,0oO ball for hear ing Tomorrow. He went to jail in de- fault of bail. It is said that he was aboutto leave for a trip to Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-30
A BATH IN TELLS.

A Securing and Rubbing that Lasts
 Three Hours-Is Cheap at $4.
 Smithfield, the settlement worker, certainly was surprised the other morning when he observed the tall, spare figure of his friend Hudson looming up over the heads of the mot ley crowd of Armenians, Russians and Tnurks who filled the narrow side walks of the part of the East Side in which he was strolling.
 For one thing, Smithfeld had been almost certain that his friend was still in Europe studying parchments in ancient museums which had a bearing on his hobby, the early history of Christianity. And even if he had re- turned to New York, one would never look for his peculiar combination of traveller, bookworm and club man in darkest Hester street. He ha dnever gone in for practical philanthropy and hardly knew that socialistic doctrines were held.
 Yet as the strides of both brought tfme gradually nearer, all doubt van ished from Smithffeld's mind, and be- fore they were near enough to speak Hndson's face beamed 8 smile of rec ognition.
 What are you doing over here in Hester street?" Smithfield wanted to know. Thought you were in Eu- rope digging about the museums