davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-07

"He must be a powerful man, this
elder Randall" he remarked.
"Yes," said Hopkins. Il have some
record Of the fellow, and he is q rough
customer"
You should have no difficulty in get
ting him
Not the slightest. We have been on
the lookout for him, and there was
some idea that he had got away to
America. Now that we know that the
! gang are here l don't see how they
can escape. We have the news at
every seaport already, and a reward
will be offered before evening. What
beats me is how they could have done
so mad a thing knowing that the lady
could describe them and that we could
not fail to recognize the description
Exactly. One would have expected
that they would have silenced Lady
Brackenstall as we'll"
They may not have realized" l sug-
gested, that she had recovered from
her faint"
THAT is likely enough. If she seem
ed to be senseless they would not tax,
her life. What about this poor fe::-
low, Hopkins? l seem to have heard
some queer stories about him
Gle was a good hearted man when
he was sober, but a perfect tiend when
he was drunk, or rather when he was
half drunk. for he seldom really went
the whole way. The devil seemed to be
in him at such times, and he was capa-
BILE of anything. From what hear. in
spite of all his wealth and bis title he
very nearly came our way once or
twice. There was a scandal about his
drenching a dog with petroleum and
setting it on fire-her ladyship's dog, to
make the matter worse-anl that was
only hushed up With difficulty. Then
he threw a decanter at that maid. The
resa Wright; there was trouble about
that. On the whole, and between our
selves, it will be a brighter house with
out him. What are you looking at
now"
Holmes was down on bis knees ex-
aiming with great attention the knots
upon the red cord with which the lady
had been secured. Then he carefully
~scrutiniZed the broken and frayed end
where 1t had snapped off when the bur
glar had dragged it down.
when this was pulled down the bell
in the kitchen must have rung loudly"
he remarked.
mo n could hear 1t. The kitchen
stands right at the back Of the house"
How did the burglar know no one
would hear 1t? How dared he mil at
a bell rope In that reckless fashion p"
EXACTLY, Mr.. Holmes, exactly. You
put the very question which have
asked myself again and again. There
can be no doubt that this fellow m,,s+
nave known the house and IFS habits
he must have perfectly understood
mat the servants would all no in hod
at mat comparatively early hour and
tlat no one could possibly hear a bell
ring IN the kitchen. Therefore he must
nav hcc1l In close league with one Of
lle servants. Surely that is evident,
hnt tllrrr ar" eight servants, and all op
good character"
"Oth"r things being equal" said
~iioiIes, "on" would suspect the ono
VI whose head the master threw n do
caht"r. And yet that would involve
,ieh'hery toward the mistress to whom
'n'S woman seems devoted. Well we'll
'he point Is II minor ono. md wher
you nave Randall you VIII proboh,v
III" u" ~d'iirulty In securing hts no.
'"hlplir"' tn" lady's st.,ry ]ccvtn,nlv
seems TO b." |corroborntcd. II II needed
AUTHORIZATION by every dctaII which
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-07

Cotynsbt, 1904, BY Il. Coeaa Doyle ard Golfers
Wee5iy.J
~(CoUrisht, 1913, By MtCluy<, Ph,!!ifi = GU
(@ ||||E e: !: :: !: :: !: !: =: " ): ). . ): =" !. =: !: : ! :: !. " ): :" !: !"
~-NT was III a bitterly cold
uIE ward the end Of the Win
A.gsA@ ter Of % that l was
RG6MSSN awakened by a Juggling
RS9NegE at my shoulder. 1t was
Holmes. The candle in
his hand shone upon his eager, stoop-
ing face and told me at a glance that
something was amiss.
Come, Watson: Gomez he cried.
"The game is afoot. Not a word! Into
your clothes and Gomez
Tel minutes later we We're both in a
a and rat6ing through the silent
streets on our way to Charing Cross
station. The first faint winters dawn
was beginning to appear, and we could
dimly see the occasional figure of an
early workman as he passed US, blur
red and indistinct in the ~opalescent
London reek. Holmes nestled in ST
lence into his heavy coat, and 1 was
glad TO do the same, for the air was
most bitter, and neither Of us had
broken u fast.
1t was not until we had consumed
some hot tea at the station and taken
our places in the KentiSh train that
we were sufficiently thawed, he to
speak and l to listen. Holmes drew a
note from his pocket and read it aloud:
Abbey Grange, Marsham, Kent,
800 q. m.
My Dear MIR. HoIrnes-I should be very
glad Of your immediate assistance in what
promises to be q most remarkable case.
1t is something quite in your line. Except
for releasing the lady, I will see that ev-
erything is kept exactly as I have found
1t, but beg you not to lose an instant. as
it is difficult to leave Sir Eustace there.
Yours faithfully,
STANLEY HOPKINS.
"Hopkins has called me in seven
times, and on each occasion his sum
mons has been entirely justifed,' said
Holmes. Il fancy that every one of his
cases has found its way into your col
lection, and l must admit, Watson, that
you have some power OF selection,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-07
Under the

Nell-Miss Fit-Menny says that rs
per cent of the fashionable women are
not as shapely as they sometimes ap-
pear. Belle How does she get that in
formation down so fine? Nell-Being
II dressmaker, she gets mt the inside
hgur". Philadelphia Ledger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-07
A Long Time waiting.

'"es' say. my man. how long
nave You been II waiter in this cnfc?
wafer About six months, sir. Guest
ON, thcn II can't be You that ! CAV"
my order to-! Exchange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-07
The Adventure of
the Abbey Grange
No. IL of the Series

(cosyisbt, 1904, BY #. Conan Doyle and colltr's
WeeEiJ.J
(coDnsht, 1875, By Mtcl4,e, Ph,!!ts, = Gu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-07

was on a bitterly cold
and frosty morning to-
ward the end Of the Win
ter Of 81 that l was
awakened by a Juggling
at my shoulder. 1t was
uo1 RI. 1, -:
The evening world., 1905-08-14
RESULTS At FORT ERIE.
cspecia, 10 The Evenins yyor.d.,

Especial TO The Evenins worIdos
FORT ERIE. Aug. 1.-The results Of
to-day's races on this track were a.
follows.
FIRST RACE-Seiling; purse 500; for
two-yelr-olds, four and n, half fur
longs,-Zana McClel.and Leeds 10 10
], won; Easter's Pride Watkins) 10 10
], second. Mabel tA.t Walsh 1 to /.
third Tiine-0.5G.
SECOND RACE-SeTing purse $500:
four year-olds and up; six and one-haif
MISUNDERSTANDING Davis tOoert), 5 to 2.
Is Jehane (MunroD. 9 to 5, 9; Komoka
Kunz), 10 to ], 81 T1me--1.H is.
THIRD RAcE-Se.lIng, purse $500. for
two-year-olds; four and one-balf fur
longA-Peter Backer tShea)p a to ID
Catalogue (James Hennessy) II, to ID 2,
knickerboeker Cr. Taylor q to u s.
FOURTH RASE-Purse $780, for three
year-oids and upward; one mi.e.-Reho
(Foley),. Z to ., 4; Henry Waite I'd. Boz
land, "a TO I. p. Bonnie Sue, (Oberp.tS
FIFTH RAcE-Seling. purse $3.50 for
two-year-olds, five and 0ne-half fur
longs.-Alma .Garda (Prestcnf u TO -.
4; Goldmate t0berp Is TO u. Charge
(kunx) "a ID. J. Time-l.0S1-5. so
SIXTH RAcE-Selling; purse $500; for
three-year-oids n up; m and one
eighth miles,-King of the Valley tShea,
3 to 2W. !, Jungle Imp tObert, I 70 y y.
Royal Arms Freeman. ~ 70 y StTims
-i'io ~ W s. tNr y .Mt NHtHrrNIN fE.4L. HfE
The evening world., 1905-08-14
The Russian and japanese
ENJOYS Decide About
Corean Article.
SOME CHANGES MADE.
Section as Adopted is Not in
!. the Language Used BY Rep
resentatives of Mikado.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Aug. 1I-The
following oflciai communication was
issued by the Russian and Japan csc
peace ENJOYS OF $50 O'Clock this AFTER
noon:
In the morning sitting of The four-
teenth OF August Article / was dis
posed OF. and the plenipotentiarles pre-
ceeded with the discussion Of Article 2.
The meeting adjourned at I o'clock,
TO be resumed at 8 o'clock"
This article relates to corea. As
agreed to by the plenipotentiarles, II
WAS not In the language submitted by
Ahe Japanese. 1t had been inod.acd
TO nearer meet the Wishes of tae Rus
leian Observation-Disclosures. hut to- zilas-ps
Kent cannot be definitely stated.
MI. Witte had insisted that Japan.s
purpose was to make a dependency OF
Eorea, and he wanted the language OF
Ithe article to conform to Japan's real
fntentions. Mr.. White was prepared
trom the beginning to accept the ar
kicle. his only objection being as to tae
HORN. He wanted the-language at least
to show that Japan intended a protec-
1orate over Corea.
The evening world., 1905-08-14
BAD SETBACK
FOR BAKERS BY
THE LEADERS
Executive Board at Meeting
IN Chicago Refuses to
Call Out 10000 Men.
$500
WANTED TO TIE UP SHOPS.
Employers win Not Grant De-
mands and Say They Can
Operate.
WANTED TO TIE UP SHOPS.

CHICAGO Aug. 14.-The National Ex-
ec,,,,va Bonra of Bakers and Confec-
-tioners, National Union met here to-day
TO TAX up the question Of calling a
s,,nna thetic strike OF bakers in New
York and Brooklyn to hep the kosher
bakers. who are on strike there.
According to board mempeis.i the pc
tition Of the osh bakers will be re-
fused and the strike extension VIII not
be sanctioned.
-- 1880.
Ateer .mo u,oaz n,.nA a..
nau slrn1" 49,. - "a ,n
vi. s.s,ns " ,saasr. - ~ In,srna-
.n. 80 psIS.. Con,.c.,nn-
ers promised that unless the orsaniza-
ton OF employers sdrrendered before
Tonight the ten thousand oven men
controlled By the parent union would, be
called out n would mean the CALL
inE out Of every baker In the Greater
2 immediately precipatsfe .
p.eao famine
'ohn mt of independent Italian
The evening world., 1905-08-14
THE BATTING ORDER.

10. - EAf. |.NMa .f aUl.Nt WINaN fHHENEsa
got smother base on Disch's long single
q LETT Cooley. was out on strikes.
Schaefe! got a hit. past Esberfeld that
f fSSTsd Warner and ADVANCED Disch g
ford fannsd: Williams threw o'Ieary
0g Yeas0N E o EgN; o.1...rv -,....r
threw Fuits out. Rieinow singled Ieael to
fsiniTs; Newton flied TO Mcrntyre. NO
Sixth inning.
Newton stopped a burning bounce
from Coughfin. Lindsay shot, a
srounder past Elberfeld. Warner
Williams. NO RUNS. -
Dougherty walked fol. the second
d daTas; K Sc xs ,ied to Cooley. GrswfOrd
drive. Schaefer made a pretty stop
fs1M Wihiams's hixh bounder, NO
Seventh innina.
asagsr scoopsd up q short srounder
feHid cooley. schnsfer vas out, Fiber
az from % G Meis.yl Elos rs Rt tSSs : pop
Warner caught Chase's foul. Yearrr
9rew z pass. Fults struck out. Rieinovj
MED to Crawford, NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning,
Crawford sent I hot bounce "a wnr-
iams. O,Letry went out by the same
r I5s coughlin died to EI5erfsd. NO
2 NsYton was out. o'Isary to Lind
ssy. nousherty Shot 4 ehoft bounce to
~ 4niln; keeser again nied to Cooley.
Ninth lnninu.
va asas / 'Ei s.sS asY 70 w HSs.s, ~ Werner e ,g.a
tHoaIOlps another good catch from q
pad throw. Disch Tanned. No RUNS.
The evening world., 1905-08-14
GOTHAM
INTERVIEW WITTE.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Aug. A.-,Ja-
cob Schif. Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.; Oscar
Stratus and Isaac Seligman arrived this
afternoon for an Interview already ar
ranged with Mr.. witte on the Jewish
question In Russia,
Mr.. Write Is prepared to explain to
them the attitude OF the Russian Gov
eminent. the present situation and the
contemplated changes in existing condl-
items regarding the Jews. Mr.. schif
and his companions win remain here
over night.
MIR. witte u known TO sympathixe
with the aspirations Of The Hebrews for
assuruiices are given Ii can he stated
that Russia. should che 20 desire, can
place AlforeiRn loan In this .country
through Jewish banking -houses.
The evening world., 1905-08-14
LAT0NlA RESULTS.
Especial to The Evening Warld. ,

Especial 10 The Evening Wdrld)
LAToNIA RACE TRACK, Aug, a.
The results OF to-dny's races n this
track follow
FIRST RAcE-Niye furlon:g--Osee
more. 9S RobinsonJ no TO %. 2, AnIta.
l0i 10. Morrisp Il 10 D13. T1me-i,wl 10
Mae Lynch. Sister Edith. feicpathy
and Eerronier also ran.
Z second Race-One miie.-Grapple, ~
Radtkel, 81 10 .b: Axares. 100 KoaIner).
sol 10 Il: Hot, t0t (Seade), 10 4 o 4 Tune
1.e So Horton, Matte II. and scotch
thistle also ran,
Major c~srbsntsr' S1cheafhaml. oIc II
SGhaney; G tAad,kel 2 Nom,gss
tyohs slao iaa:
The evening world., 1905-08-14
JEROME HOME. BUT
REFUSES TO TALK
District-Attorney Returns from va
cation and Avoids Discussion Of
Mayoralty Nomination.

"iiham Travers Jerome, with q
aprtngy. rwant-to-get-back-to-work step.
hurried Into his once in the Criminal
Courts Building before the Arst OF his
assistants had reported to-day, after a
weeks vacation spent In Canada and
along the Canadian border.
Whats been going on?" he asked.
II haven't seen much news OF New
York since I lert here. I can't discuss
politics at this time. / want to give
the other fellows a chance now. / want
TO get the lay OF the land, too"
Mr.. Jerome was asked II the pressure
being brought TO bear from many
sources to get him to run for Mayor
would influence him TO accept an indie
pendent nomination.
Didn't even know there was any
such pressure" he replied. you see
how little know Of what has been
going on" and he hurried into his inner
ONCE shed his coat and began
ing through a big pile OF mall.
The evening world., 1905-08-14

coming out Of ths Mechanics and Trad
srs' Bank at F~orty-sixth street and
Broadwey, about . O'Clock this after.
Sc sG s'poe Il n and ' Ssa BIZ 10 ..i iS 1, aha "a g
quantity OF postage stanps in his hsnds
when. q, he told the police. poian at
tackled him, knocked him down and
caused q crowd to collect and amonT
those who composed It were Detectives
Kreutxer and rtspatrick, Of fhe West
They arrested polan and took him
over TO the station-house. He denied
the, cplorsd boys story and said that he
had accidentally bumped into HANNIBAL.
He was sent TO the West Side Court.
The evening world., 1905-08-14
UP AT THE DOOR
OF A BROADWAY BANK

Stephen G. Dolan, t~wenty-nins yeara
old. who say he lives at Eighth ave-
y and ~Forty-eighth street, and Is but
one day old In New York, where he
landed from Virginia, his native heath,
Yesterday. Il a prisoner In h West
Fcrty-seventh street station. charged
With attempting a daring robbery In
broad daylight. Mt Forty-sixth street
and Broadway to-day.
Richard Hannibal. a colored bellboy
at the st. James Hotel, on West Forty
nth street. Is the complainant.
According TO Hannibai's story. he was
The evening world., 1905-08-14
SIX HUNDRED
In PERIL ON
PATTENL liner
Propeller Shaft of the Mary
Patten Broke as She
Rounded Sandy Hook.
WOMEN BADLY SCARED.
Decks Were Crowded While the
Vessel Was Drifting Help
iessly About.
WOMEN BADLY SCARED.

The steamboat Mary Patten, OF the
Patten line. with six hundred women
and children aboard, wa to-day help-
less or Sandy Hook for more h a two
hours. and during the greater part OF
that time the widest excitement pre-
~vailedamon 9Th e passengers in spite OF
the reinsurance OF the officers that the
boat was safe. The steamer was TOUR
hours late in making her New :
pier.
There was a high sea running when
the boa. started 4, round Sandy HOOK.
She he'd left the Pleasure Bay pier AT
7 O'clock ia the morning and WAS II
to land at the Battery before u
o'clock. Rounding out Of the shrsss-
bury the boat encountered q heavy
head sea, and fnally when h Eot well
out into deep water her ~starboard Sack
shaft broke.
Decks Were Crowded.
An OF the decks ere wall crcwdsd
and the boat vesred well over when the
shaft cracked, and There was = Wild
stampeds or women IN children for
life p~reservers. Many Of the women be-
VI hysterical. and half . dozen faint
ed for the boat was way out In the
trough Of a heavy sea and rocked and
rolled In an alarming tanner.
Capt. Borden. immediately he realised
what had happened, left the wheel In
charge OF his pilot. and. collecting all
his deck hands and officers, went about
among the passengers in an effort to
reassure them. Tho boat was COM
pletely helpless. however, and the crew
A>s~I -
The evening world., 1905-08-14
HOBART
LITTLE AT TENNIS.

BOSTON, Aus. N~.-stcndiness enabled
Clarence Hobart. OF New York. to de-
feat II. d. Little. aisp OF New York. at
I1ugwopd to-day in q two-cut-os-three
SET match in the ipals OF the tennis
tournament begun last week. Hobart's
v1otory gave him the right to NEE,
t4ru'er Ghampton William y. Larned IN
the chsllcnse round for the i,cnswcnd
gaosa.t bsst Little " : scors q Is.
The evening world., 1905-08-14
BY FRANK VI. THoRpi
fspecial to The Evening world,

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY "
RACE TRACK, SARATOGA. Aus.
A.-Before the races here to-day there
was a private sweepstakes between XII
amesha. Ircantation and Jennie Mccaha
at six furlongs. Kiamesha, ridden by
LYME. was fayorite at 4 to 5. while In
canta.ion was second choice. at 8 to 5.
ard Jennie McCabe was at 4 to ]. Mars
Cassidy started and Clarence McPowall
judged.
Ktamesha led all the way and won
easily by a length from Incantation,
which beat Jennie McCabe a length and
a half. There was some betting IN the
event. Dayy Johnson winning a couple
Ucontinued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1905-08-14
Griffith's Sluggers Fatten Their Batting
Averages At the Expense Of Pitcher
Jackson and Pound Him
Out Of the Box.
DETROIT VS.. HIGHLANDERS.
DetroIt.....~...f0 o o o 90 OIL
Hishlanders... . s 800 900 -
BY ALLEN sANGREE.

u. tegeNt6t W As~ N0Aank u HN|L
AMERICAN LEAGUE GROUNDS.
Aug. A-streDgthened by Z new pitchar,
who looked pretty good and keen Tor
victory after that Saturdays defeat. the
Hishlanders again attacked Detroit
this afternoon before a crowd OF 1850.
Tho new twirier is named Payne.
Being recommended by Chesbro gave
him q good start at least. One OF his
fast shoots glanced from Klelnow's
glove, hitting a fan. who swore the
newcomer was well named.
Another try-out was Goode. OF Johns
town. who had q short 30 one week
ago. but was not fancied. Goods was
accompanied by q manager, secretary
and rubber at that dime, but to-day
played a lone hand. He Is q southpaw
n claims he was not right In tho
other trial. With these editions Grjf
nad half a bench full Of pitchers. but
no did not cara to experiment.
FLO the first time this season NJ nv
pire was on hand at 1 o'clock. After
. n~ws1ndnute wait Grinith and Armour
Dee.n 20 canvas the crowd. looking for
Ss.ssase while the players cut up'.
niEh tinks on the diamond.
First Inning.
Mcau1ress hrst duty was Ia, sive
CooIey = pass, but It ana not amount
10 anything. y Newton immediately
cauGht him asieep ct nrst, schaefsr
,poked!a ny TO Dougherty and lfcInfyre
faaneds NO RUNS.
Dougherty was out On sroundsr.
Semester - Lindsay. Keller rort.d
s .An Tor . pass, The inning Wa
Mcintyre rot Esbertsid,s ~ y,sy;
drive and by a relay throu - rss..sun
nailed Keller at sr.t No pY,ss Aeler
= s NJ huNS.
Second lnnlna.
Crawford pop-nied to Elber,.ls. Va.
made 2 bad throw. but rs Gh.ss var var .s sas
s.cond aancx trap. Coushiin was the
.sy sma.hsd q double over third bass,
~ Wa M TO Jack Warner. who
sxIs xot a 10Y hand. Jack was n
s~,S 70 respond. pounding an easy
Williams opened the inning with a
nee 'triP. He took second as Chase
trying to sacrifice. FuItx ' 3 pus
M%eintyre.s throw m soU1lns Williams, On
NOW nearly upset schaefer with a hard
W. tnat went Tor a single, scoring
oa,t sea TnitS got thArd, kleinow was
process FuItz sailed home. Newton
wuikeo. Dou$herty also went to nrst
ID pass, this being Jackson's fourth
KIT O,Leary made wretched tumble
berfeid 90 : rIout, lung the bases. Eli
bese brinsinesr a eaean MT over second
erty home. Cooley ended the slau9hfter
TX TXfv yTAin a hard drive from Williams.
SUNS
The evening world., 1905-08-14
Duel in Saratoga Cup Spoiled
BY Withdrawal Of Both
Crack Entries.
BAUBLE WINS KENTUCKY.
Racing 0utclassed BY
Preliminary Sweepstakes for
Dinner Between Turfman.
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRsT RAcE-MemorIes nj to s)o
!, shrine a to for place. z, Mabel
Richardson 8.
SECOND RAcE-Punctual (13 70
2o) I. He'd White and Blue (no Get.
ting for place. 2. Only two stsrter=
THIRD RAcE-BaubIs Z 40 ~ 4,
W=ser orass teven for placs) 2, rls,7
vieny 8. i
FOURTH RAcE-M. ssaueslrs
re to 81 4 oarsman e 70 5 for
place. 3, Hiandy 3.
FIFTH -RAcE-RsIdmore 70 to 81
4, Dave Lewis q 70 s for piace} 2,
The Quail 8.
SIXTH RAcE-coIonlaI Girl Il 70
q !, Alvin q to 8 for piacs) 2,
EIucher 3.
The evening world., 1905-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fourth-Liuhts Out RI, New Amsterdam IA, Mr.. Rose Al
Fiftf-E Donoso 6-5, Kate Powers 81, Miss Mae Day 81
WOMAN SHOT BY STRANGERS.

Mrs. Carmao Infante, proprietress Of a restaurant at No.
sol Cortland avenue, was shat this afternoon during a quar-.
IeI between three patrons. She is in Lebanon Hospital ina
.ritical condition. Joseph kEcMo .of No. 1926 Hoffman ave-
rue, is under arrest pending investigation.
The evening world., 1905-08-14

RESULTS OF ALL
TO-DAY'S SPORTS
PHlLADELPrA AT PITTsBuRG IN. y

pIT7sBURe 49,. 49,. 90 / 0oo22 IS
CHICAGO AT BOSTON "a. l9-SEc0ND GAME.
CHICAGO 1870. o I OIL go OIL O-3s
sp.slOn $500. -U&l U#2 o o. ~ s
ST LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA ALI
ST. LOUIS ---- 0 Q o 0 O. 1a0 o O. T.
PHILADELPHIA : . O 0 O. 7 0410#0 p
CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON "a. ~
CLEVELAND 80 49, 0 O T. o % o 90 Q
WASHINGTON -.---.--l 90 % 90 90 o
jtnorl CtiY Al SrUARn e. ~ .
JERSEY CITY ---.-.. i ) i 80 % y 0-6
NEWARK ---- 1890 y o 0 o. % O@0EZ
TORONTO AT MONTREAL IF. ~
TORONTO ----- ---.---. o Go 001 zoos
MONTREAL ---- -- " $3.50 v v y -
ROCHESTER AZ bUfFnGG IL. ~.
ROCHESTER 49, $500 Q 90 Q 9 O..
BUFFALO $1,000. ----2 0 . 8 10 90 -
The evening world., 1905-08-14
CRISIS is NEAR
IN PEACE TALK.
BY Samuel G.. Blythe.

- sF0Aia.l II
PORTSMOUTH. N H.. Aug. 14.-Thls
race ~ soa N.Y. momen Nous week Of the
are supposedly well Infornnaa WY
see the negotiataons break hssore :
day. Others iust AZ we'll ,nrornaSsn
,.qpite sure the discussion WI con,,nue
Cor weeks.
The fact Is that every day the ENJOYS
remain. IN Conference strensthons the
chances for peace. The question OF an
tindemnisv NAV u reached m. week
and Il may .
voys v.ii Z discuss eash puins me M NJ.
waite thinks It viii take two days ID
iSnsm,s,c az !, ~ n,n.a,s uua,
, ss ~ & ::'. 4 &c: ss !, s: e: :ss ' $;as: :. ..s ssss
J ] ! ! ] ! ! ! !. ! : ! J ! : ! : : : ! ] !. ] J ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !. ! !. ! ] ! !. ! ! ] !. ! !. ! :. :. ! : ! !. ! !; ! ! ! ! ! ! !. !: !. !. ! !
.iu not pay IN indemnity.
The evening world., 1905-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.

BAL T'MoRE AT PROVIDENCE.
Baltimore ...1 a o O O n ~
Providence -. o 0 o o o o o q on
The evening world., 1905-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO At sosToN.
FIRST GAME.
:nicago ......... III 2 0 0 La
..-.,....o 1890 o OIL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-12-09
COantK Court Proceedings.

y County court met in regular
monthly session Monday December 4.
All the judges ana other officers Of
ihe curt being present.
\ Ordered that the bond payment Of
JsHuary l be made through the
hlssissippl Valley Trust Company
iostead Of the Bank Of Commerce.
Ordered that John A. Stout, now
IN asylum No. be admitted as a
.couety patient.
Ordered that Esther Roberts OF
Corder be sent to asylum No. 8.
Ordered that s5s Is be transferred
from the general road fund to the
fund Of road district No. 16.
Ordered that Road and Bridge
Commissioner d. B. Weedin be
Instructed to survey and mark out
road petitioned for by Frank
IAdamsOn, William Pearcy ct al.
Ordered that s65 be transferred
from the general road aud bridge fund
to the fund Of road district No. 43.
Ordered that $40 be transferred to
road district No 30
Ordered that slO4.72 be transferred
from the general road fund to the
| general road and bridge fund.
j. w. Carson was appointed Justice
of the Peace of Clay township.
| Adolf Battien was appointed roaC
commissioner for district AZ to fill the
unexplred term Of John H. Hoehn
deceased
Permission was given to Jesse HIT
j L. Bray ct al to establish a tele
phone line from Dover to Waverly vii
Hodge along the public road, upoI
condition that the poles be so set a.
not to interfere with road work,
Ordered that Road and BTidg
Commissioner B. D. Weedin be in
structed to examine and If necessar
build the following bridges: hetwe
sections 25 and 27-4S.27 and betwee
sections so and 22.48-27 aud in sec
tion 80 60 "a.
Road and Bridge Commissioner wa
ordered to examine and repair covere
! bridge over Tabo creek on Dove
4 road,
Ordered that $40 be transferre
! from the road and bridge fund to ii
fuud Of road district No. 80.