davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
PUBLIC MONEY MISSING.
Alleged Shortage in Treasury of Athens
County, Ohio.

Columbus Ohio. April 2s.-AccOrding TO Prosecute
ing Attorney 7. H Foster OF Athens County. an al
legged shortage in the Athens County Treasury has
grown from $4,000 TO $1,000 within the last few
days Mr.. Foster said to-day that the shortage
occurred chiefly in the administrations OF freaSur-
ers Hickman and Bidd,son. S5e0ee OF the money
having disappeared in that time. The remainder
was hIched in small sums at oth2r times. He said
the money was taken BY persons other than tbs
county officers themselves. Prompt arrest and
prosecution OF the men who are suspected ars
looked for.
Later tho report OF Deputy State Inspector E A.
Dover who went the County Treasurer
books. was given out. The report shows total
shortage OF S7IS7S Former State Mine Inspector
E E Biddison who former Treasurer OF tbs
county is according TO the report, short S2'64'.
Ex-Treasurer w G. Hickman IS reported short SIS
$50, Unclaimed money OF various county of1!cletS
makes up the remainder OF the shortage, Mr. Dover
says that the ex-treasurers have accounted for az
money turned to them. but that the books %
the Auditors and Treasurer's Officcs have been
tempered with BY whom tampericg was done re
is unable TO say The Athens County Grand jury
Will meet or May Is 10 take up the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
THE Y. W. C. A. CONVENTION.
Reports on Mission Work and European
Branches Presented.

Detroit. April 29.-Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION work abroad was presented by two speak
ers at to-nights session Of the Young Women's
Christian Association convention. which has been in
session here for three days Mrs z. W. Moore of
London. England, described the work OF the Eng
lish associations and Miss A. NJ Reynolds of
North Haven. Conn. former worlds secretary, told
OF the work IN Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia
At the afternoon session the report of the foreign
committee Of the American committee made by
Mrs. 7. s Gladding. It reviewed the mission work
OF the last two years. Three new missionaries
have been sent out, and two more are shortly 70
start Cor foreign fields
Delegates 10 the convention will speak Tomorrow
IN a number OF the city churches and a large Cos
pei meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon. To-
days first session the final business session OF
the convention. II devoted 70 discussion of
the student department and miscellaneous
business.
At the afternoon session to-day Miss Helen NJ.
Gould was introduced, the delegates all rising TO
their feet when she was presented. Miss Could
spoke briefly. thanking the delegates for the warm
reception and expressing her pleasure at having
opportunity 10 attend the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
COAL DEALERS INDICTED
Accused of Violating the Ohio Antitrust
Law.

Cleveland April 29.-The grand jury to-day re-
turned indictments against eleven members OF the
executive committee OF the Cleveland Retail Coal
Dealers Association, known the local coal trl<t
The men indicted are II. G. Brayton. secretary:
J. j. Phillips Charles A. Albright, j. v y. Yates.
Charles Zettemeyer. F. ~ Cowdery, l. e. Con.
William Schater. Harry Abels, r c. Brown and
E D. Thomas all prominent coal dealers. They
are charged with restricting trade preventing com
petition and fixing prices in violation Of the stats
antitrust law. IL shown in the testimony
given BY n number OF small coal dealers who al
legged that they were driven out Of business ey
the combination. that there was an tFoneild asFee-
ment between the members OF the ,ss0cihtion 70
reslll;,te prices and that anybody who would nol
sbide by the r,Ile subject 20 runous dtScriin-
inafiou in obtaining supplies OF fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
HELD ACCUSED OF JEwELRY rHEEr.

Edna Williams the young woman who was ar
rested last week in Long Branch. NJ j.. as she
was entering house there by means of a ladder
and who said she was using this method of enter
ToWed, brought here yesterday, and after an
interview with Acting Inspector Itriep. was taken
To The Tombs The woman was arrested on COM
plant OF Mrs. Dowe Of No. 10 Gay-st., this city
VINO accuses her OF stealing $500 worth Of jcwelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
A TENTH SATELLITE OF SATURN.

Cambridge Mass, April 29-Announeement Of the
discovery OF tenth satellite OF Saturn made
last night by Professor Edward c. Pickering OF
Harvard Observatory. The discovery was made by
PROFESSOR William II. Pickering from an eXamina-
ton OF photographs taken OF the planet at the OBJ
Eervatory with the 24-inch Druce telescope. The
period Of the new satellite Is twenty-one days so
that its distance from Saturn is "A lttle less than
that of Hyperion discovered at the Harvard OBJ
seryatory in 1875 The motion Of the new satellite
~ is orbit 10 direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

1t seems strange with much that is tangi-
BILE and indisputable) that market manipulatOrs
should feel called upon to chase will O. the
wsps relying upon the invention Of fables to
help their campaigns along. Our security mar
ket is crowded with bargains-securities which
were bargains at any price recently touched.
and doubly bargains now. So forceful have been
developments in many quarters that any fairly
intelligent observation finds warrant for in
vestment value sure of augmentation. This is
not merely so IN isolated instances-it is so
throughout a very great part OF the Stock En-
change list. 1t is in local traction proper
ties-notably so in the Metropolitan issues and
in Brooklyn Rapid Transit. II is so In every
one OF the Northwestern railway shares made
more appreciable by the fact that reasons for
irritation finally disappear. 1t is so In virtually
every American stock having foreign quotation
particularly in our Eastern trunk lines and
conspicuousy so OF Canadian Pacific. wherein
lust now large interests are taken by those
rich. keen-sighted Scotch bankers whose fort
unes have expanded tremendously through
such investments as James j. Hilrs Great
Northern represents, Aud this bargain Oppor-
tunity Is similarly plain in our standard tn
dustrials. typifed by United States Steel where
in stalwart prosperity reflects the highest
character OF business administration.
And In no part OF our market Is there more
sureness OF safety and expanding profit than IN
the progressive Southern railway properties-sO
conspicuous in this weeks raiding activity-the
Louisville and Nashville. the Atlantic Coast Line
and Nashville and Chattanooga. Wall Street
lately heard that Louisville and Nashville was
10 be guaranteed per cent. dividends by the
Atlantic Coast Line. and then Wall Street heard
that the report denied. the denial being
taken as text for a great outburst OF pessinism
and smashing manpulatIve tactics. Now, as a
matter % fact a mere per cent guarantee By
tbs Atlantis Coast Line would meet with siren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
HANGED ON CENTRAL PARK TREE.
Body of Hack Driver Discovered on Bolivar
Hill

The body OF Nicholas Nau. hack driver, of No.
507 Amsterdam-ave. was found yesterday morning
hanging from tree Bolivar Hil. in Central
Park near the West Drive. opposite s4th-st He
had beca dead for several hours. HIS left hand
was clutched his throat, as II in effort 10
loosen the moose. Marcus RnynOr Of No 30 Cen
tral Park West and Mark Well, of No. lo6 West
lo2d-st., who found the body, reported it TO the
police.
The mans identity established by men,
bershp card OF the National Brotherhood OF Team
sters, bearing bis name and address. which were
afterward verified About 81 Ia cash was also found
IN bis rockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
NEW PARTNERS ADMITTED.

Kean. Van Cortlandt & Co. announce that Noses
Taylor. SOC Of Henry A. c. Taylor. ana grandson
OF the late Moses Taylor, and Daniel G. Bossevain
late Of tie firm OF Boissevain & Co. We're admitted
partners in their firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

DO YOU GIVE CREDIT?
Read The Tribune's daily complete Of Judgment
and satisfied judgments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

As to the markets immediate future, thers
shows this guide: The foremost, stanchest.
interests IN Wall Street we're
quietly confident buyers as the market yester-
day closed H ALLAWA4-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
EASTER FLOWERS. Should be ordered today. Avoid the rush. Phone 1901.
 s. E. STERN < co.
DIR. GORMAN's FUNERAL.
Remains of Prominent Citizen Laid to
 Rest at OpeIIka.

Opelika, April 2O.-(SpeciaL) )-The funeral services of pr. Thomas E. Cor man, who died in this city yesterday, were held at the Baptist Church in this city today. Rev. J. F. Purser of At lanta, Ga, conducted the services. A large number of friends attended and the floral offerings were artistic and beautiful. Messrs. T. D. Sanford, J. c. Gondon, H. M. Wilson, w. M. Bass. T. H. Glover and J. B. Lyons were the pallbearers.
 pr. German was an enthusiastic and uncompromising Democrat. He cast his first ballot for Polk and Dallas in 1S44 and his last one for Parker and Davis in 1904. He voted the Demo- cratic ticket sixty-one years. He was an earnest and devout Baptist, having been c consistent member of that church for sixty-three years, joining it when he was IS years old. He was as firm in his political and religious faith as the Rock of Gibraltar and 1t was his pride to state that he was "a Democrat and Baptist"
 The East Alabama Summer School will convene in Opelika on May 22, 1905, and continue until June 20, 1905. It will prepare teachers for the July examination the following faculty, composed of some of the ablest edu- cators in the State, has been selected Professors John T. Bowen, Principal of the Public Schools of Columbus, Ga.; G. w. Brock, Superintendent of the Opelika Public School; R. c. Little, President of Roanoke College; John F. Neff, President of Lafayette College; l.. M. Stevenson, ex-Superintendent of Education of Randolph County; D. M. Banks, Superintendent of Education of Lee County; Miss S. K. Luther, Instruc- tor in the Opelika Public School; Miss Maggie Erwin, Director of Educational Gymnastics in the Allen School, Bir- mingham; Miss Lula Bradford, Prim- ary Teacher in Birmingham School. and w. F. Gilmore. Supervisor of Drawing and Special Teacher of Pen manship in the Montgomery Schools.
 In addition to the regular faculty. the management has arranged for lec- lures by President C. C. Thach of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. A. F. Montague, President of Howard Col lege; Hon. I. w. Hill, State Superin- tendent of Education. w. F. Slaton, Su- perintendent of Atlanta Public Schools; Rabbi A. J. Messing of Montgomery; E. M Glenn, D. D., exPresident of Athens Female College; R. w. Smith, President of LaGrange Female Col lege, and J. K. Powers, CX-President of the University of Alabama. From applications received, it Is thought that there will be at least 200 teachers in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
W. F.. MORRIS DEATH.
Engineer Accidentally Killed While at
 Work Near Pollard.

Brewton. April 20.-(Special)- News has been received here of the accidental killing of w. F. Moore en- gineer on the logging road of the Lind sey Lumber Company at Pollard which occurred Tuesday. Particulars of the sad accident are meagre. but it seems that MT. Moore was making a coupling and in some way was run over and mangled by the cars. MT Moore was raised near Brewton, and Is a young man of family. He had many friends here. who regret to hear of his sad death.
 No material damage was done to growing vegetation in the vicinity Of Brewton by the recent cold spell. Light frost appeared and some cucumbers and melons were killed and other crops retarded in growth. but the extent of the damage is very small
 Jessie Chandler and Miss Addie Hall. a young couple from near Wallace, were united in marriage at the court house this morning by Judge Brooks They were accompanied to Brewton by a number of their friends. who were present to witness the ceremony.
 Dr. s. c. Henderson left this after noon for Atlanta. Ga, where he will remain for several days attending q course of lectures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
JAKE DEESE PARDONED
NEGRO WHO WAS INJURED IN THE
 MINES.
Bullock County Man Convicted of Sell ing MOrtgaged PrOperty-GOv- ernOr Relieves the Bonds
 men of John Wilson.

Because he was injured by a dyna- his own Jake Deese, a negro convict of Bullock County was pardoned by Governor Jelks.
 Deese was convicted August D. 1904, in the circuit court of Bullock Coun- ty and was sentenced to fifteen months at hard labor.
 In granting the pardon the Cover nor made the following endorsement on the applications:
 This man was convicted in Bull lock County of selling mortgaged property. His short time expires on August goth, 1905. The Board of Par dons, on the ground that there is pos sible doubt of his guilt, and because of the recommendation of the solici- tor. ;Ad the justice of the peace be- fore whom the preliminary trial was held, recommend that he be pardoned.
 He was q sufferer from the explo- sion of n dynamite cartridge by an other convict in an attempt by that convict to escape. He was burned on the head, face, hands and neck, be- sides receiving injuries on other parts of his body. The neck wound was right serious and has resulted in dis figuring him.
 "I have thought that because of these injuries which he sustained through no fault of his own that per haps 1t was not unfair to the State to give him three months of the time which he would otherwise be required to work.
 Tt is ordered therefore that par don issue to him"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21

at the age of 23 years from consump- tion, from which she has been a suffer- CT for several years. She leaves a husband and two small children.
 The furnace of the Alabama Steel and Wire Company. which was closed down d few days after the accident at the Virginia mines on account of the scarcity of coke and coal, has again resumed operations, going in blast Tuesday morning, and IS once more turning out 250 tons of iron daily. A full supply of coke and coal has been received, now that the Virginia mines are in operation, and the scene at the steel plant site is much livelier than for the past six weeks.
 Parties who have examined the peach trees on the mountain state in most positive terms that the fruit is yet safe. Fires were kept going Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights at the large peach orchard of the Elliott Fruit Company and this crop was saved. Other orchards were damaged some, but not to q great extent. Gar dens were ruined by the frost, which was very heavy for two mornings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
Col. Livingston Worried.

Don't say politics to me at this 1 time" It was Representative Lon Liv- Heavens, man, haven't you heard that we had frost in Georgia the Qther night and that the peach crop Is in danger? How could the. sordid affairs of politics have weight in the face of such crisis as the threatening of the peach crop?
 Tt is true we have a very lively gubernatorial contest on hand with five candidates for the nomination in the field. There are Editor Clark How ell of The Atlanta Constitution. Editor Estell of The Savannah News, ex-Rep- resentative Maddox, Col. Polk Brown of the Railroad Commission and Col.
 Jim Smith. a wealthy farmer. today from the Weather Bureau about the peach crop? m powerful afraid that everything has gone to smash with the peaches, the strawberries and, hor- rible as the thought Is, perhaps the watermelons."
 A little while later, after Colonel Liv- ingston had met Col. Dick Bright and some others, and was feeling a little
 better, he cheered up some.
 T didn't mean to give you the in1- precision" he said, that things were hopeless in Georgia. On the contrary. there is more money in the State than
 was ever known before. and more is being made by the farmers and the la-
 boring men. Everybody seems to be
 busy, and making some kind of money. The Georgia farmers are more pros porous than they have been for many years and most of them have some sur plus cotton on hand to sell. The in- dustries of the State are expanding very rapidly. and Northern capital is coming in for investment in heavy
 sums. If the peach and watermelon will be way ahead of the game this year."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
KILLED BY FALL.
G. w. Brady of Gadsden Meets Death
 in Mississippi.


 Gadsden. April 0.-(Special )-G. W. Brady Of Gadsden was killed at Starks- vile. Miss, Tuesday morning by fall ing from the tall roof of a school build ing, which he was covering. MT. Brady was a timer and had the contract to cover the building and while working at the job he lost his balance and fell to the ground, crushing his body and causing instant death. Mir. Brady has been a citizen of Gadsden for num- Der of years and his family, consisting of his wife and several children, is liv- ing here. He was a good citizen and his tragic death Is greatly deplorcd by his many friends. here. The remains will reach Gadsden this morning and be inferred here.
 There were twenty cases docketed upon the Mayors docket this morning as a result of the street fair and the cases ranged from fights and plain trunks to carrying pistols. The fines assessed by Mayor Pro Fem Christo- pher were small, but they aggregated SIPS, with a few cases not tried
 Mrs. Homer Jones died this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
Remitted n ForfeIture.

A forfeited bond of $2OO by John Wilson of Jefferson County, was re- mitted yesterday by Governor Jelks on the showing of the bondsmen that Wilson had been re-arrested by them and had been delivered into the cus- tody of the sheriff.
 Wilson was convicted of assault and battery. His bond was signed by R . II. Short, T. J. Tomlin and G. Will son.
 In remitting the forfeiture Governor Jclks said: There bondsmen, after the forfeiture of the bond was final. procured the arrest of John Wilson and his return to the custody of the Jefferson County sheriff. Wilson will now appear before the court to an swor the offense charged against him. The State has not suffered It is or dered that the forfeiture taken against R. II. Short, T. J. Tomlin and G. Wilson be set aside"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
Must Get Together.

Former Senator William Lindsay of Kentucky, who is in Washington on law business. still takes an interest in politics, but it is a pessimistic kind afar off.
 "I have already said," he remarked today, that before the Democrats can get together as a party they will have to think together. Just now there is nothing that promises such intellectual harmony. In some quarters we hear conservatism sounded as the slogan, in others it Is radicalism. Isn't this ia sign of irreconcilable difference? How can men who believe in the least amount of Federal control join hands with those who want the Government to regulate the whole business of the country?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
PALACE MARKET.

Leave your orders early for Spring Lamb, Fine Beef and Green Peas, Snap Beans. New Potatoes, Strawber- ries and most anything you want in the way of vegetables for an Easter Dinner. Don't fail to our fine Spring Lamb before purchasing else where.
 R. IT. YELVERTON. No. 1 Court Square. Phone PAY. 2t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
CONTRACT FOR CONNECTS.
state Makes Good Trade With Lumber
 COmpnny.

The State Board of Convict Inspec- tors has leased 150 State convicts. males. to the Henderson Boyd Lumber Company for service at Richburg for $50 month each
 Under the terms of the contract the State will feed and care for the pris- oners and guard them.
 This is regarded by State officials as an exceptionally good contract for the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
Where Yersu. How.

tTNNIdenCe JOurnaI
 The difference between MT. Richard Croker and MT. John n. Rockefeller would seem to be that one is asked where he got 1t. while the question put 10 the other relates to how he got it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
"ISx 91 55A!@~W.re"
 EB.Q. 0sx...ao %1 Aa,

Aggregation is economy. It is only by buying in quantities and working with the highest skill that such clothing as the F. B. Q. can be supplied for so lifNs money. Come and sec the lines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
Gossip From the
 Nations Capital
By R. H. w atkins

bond" whiskey have become pressing. the use of his name in such advertis- ing matter has been stopped in the East, at least. and the admission by R. M. Alien that, as Secretary of the National Association of State Dairy and Food Departments he arranged with the whiskey. trust to finance the alleged pure food exhibit at the St; Louis Exposition, and that its product should be officially endorsed by the Pure Food Congress, has made many the pure food bill. quite skeptical as to the motives of some of it's proInot- CTS. This feeling of skepticism has been increased by the exploiting in suits of experiments made at govern ment expense, and the terming by a leading chemist of Chicago, before one chemists in the United States of the promoters as the creators of school of "yellow chemistry"
 Interest in Sea Movements.
 Interest in the result of the move ments of the Russian and Japanese fleets continues at high tension among Washington naval experts. The crit ical moment has arrived for both sides according to a member of the general staff of the navy. for more depends upon the outcome of the inevitable bat tie than upon any collision that has yet occurred on land between the op- posing armies of the two nations.
 The Russians. it Is believed here, will make a desperate effort to drive the Japanese fleets. to cover with view to control of the waters between the front of land operations in Japan. With long range guns the Japanese will use every possible strategy to keep the fighting at great distances with intent to disable the Russians.
 Every evidence points to unfaltering determination on the part of Admiral Rojestvensky to strike Togos fleet wherever he can find 1t and it is be- lieved the Russian commander will force fighting or, failing to develope the enemy, will make a dash for the Japanese coast. The situation is re- garded as presenting the most desper- ate crisis of the war and consequently every particle of news is devoured about the Navy Department with the keenest concern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21

Inquire at Fowler's Book Store about Kindergarten in the home" If.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-29

tho United States, a sufficient amount
az land for tho main irrigation canal
In the Colorado desert, which Is paTel.
leled by its tracks, Before the interior
department would accept the gift the
railway officials had 10 fle a certificate
OF incorporation, a lisl Of the board OF
directors with evidences Of their elee.
tion), a list Of the officials Of the road
with evidences Of their electiou) and
evidence Of their authority 20 confer
upon the government a gift OF land. A
mere lease or deed was not sufficient
An these foFmalities had 10 be gone
through with. The railway officials re
fused 70 bother with them. The irriga-
tion engineers urged the department
not 20 insist upon them, because the
railway officials regarded them as un-
nee, ssary, ridiculous and absurd The
department. finally yielded the point.
with the proyiso that IL was not 20 he
taken as a precedent