davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
SHALL The POLICE
AID The MARSHAL {!
Corporation Counsel to De-
eide a knotty Question.
SERGEANT RYAN DECLINED
Dlfneulty Experienced by Municipal
Guardians in Deciding When 1t
Is Their Duty to Act.

A dispute has arisen between United
States Marshal Aulick Palmer and
Major Richard Sylvester, OF the Metro
politan police. as TO the duty OF Il police
officer when called upon to render as
sistanea to a United States marshal in
the service of processes. The question
has been referred to Corporation Conn
sci DuvaT for d decision.
The question is a long standing one,
but the present differences arose when
the United States marshal filed charges
against Acting Sergeant c. c. Ryan, of
the Ninth precinct, for alleged gross
neglect CT duty.
The Prisoner Escaped.
The complaint alleged that Deputy
Marshal NJ. S Farmer called upon Ry an
to ASST him in the arrest OF john c.
Ta1m lpon an order issued by the
Supreme Court of the District. There
we're three entrances to the house II
Y hfcll Ipeputy Farmer had located his
man. 5nl street northeast. and when
he called for help, it is claimed that
RYAN declined tc aid him. In conse-
q renee The 1Ian wanted escaped. though
he was afterwarG arrested by another
deputy
The marshal holds that his deputy
was authorized by United States stat
utes to call upon the policeman for as
sistance. The report of Capt. John a.
SwindeHs submits that. while the uni
formed officers are called upon to as
sist the marshaIs officers in the serv-
ice of writs, many of them do not read
ilv distinguish between civil and other
processes and, having been instructed
orally as well as by the ponce manual
that they must not render assistance
in civil cases except 10 prevent
breach of the peace, they are in doubt
when ca He'd upon as to WndJ authority
they have in the premises and how far
they may go IN rendering assistance
without being liable 10 censure.
Law of the Matter
The law provides that when con-
stable Is enmaged in serving ar cyecUt-
ing .rroce sses issued by a justice of the
peace and there is interference with
the constable. it becomes the duty of Il
nalice officer to preserve the peace. CAP
tain Swindells says:
Now while It is the duty of police
officers IL prevent interference. bow are
tn \. Ia dn it? viii they be sustain cd fV
the courts if they arrest the persons and
charge them With interfering with the
deDuty marshaIs, or will theV be liable
TO Il charge OF az sault If they restrain
them without an arrest!
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Rogestvensky Sails Away
Watched by Jonquieres

PARIS, May 10-The Indo-China neu-
trality incident is regarded. in official
circles. as closed.
France. IN the opinion OF the authori-
ties. has fully observed the obligations
of neutrality. and no attention will be
paid officially to the recent furry which
Is regarded largely as newspaper
scare.
Information IS received that Admiral
RogestYensky' fleet Yesterday left the
hay in which II took refuge after leav-
ing Hon-kohe bay, and which is sup
posed TO be the Bay of Phang-Wang
1t was presumably on an imperative.
summons from Admiral de Jonquiercs
that RogestVenslky left. The French
parture.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Grave Fatality at Jitomir
In Anti-Semetic Rioting

ST. PETERSBURG. May 1O-News in
regard to the rioting at Jitomir, where
the Orthodox Christians attacked the
Jews on Sunday, is still dribbling
through. The reports. however. are far
from complete and the worst undoubted-
ly is still to come.
The casualties as announced so far,
are known 10 be much understated. The
Jews had warning of the attack and
consequently We're able TO arm them
selves and offer strong resistance A6-
cording TO the Central News, the slaugh-
ter was terrible.
The outbreak was the work of agita-
tors who systematically worked up the
passions Of the Christians against the
Jews and planned the attack.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR
INKSTAND FOR FAIRBANKS

The inkstand which will adorn the
desk OF Vice President Fairbanks when
he calls the Senate to order next Oc-
tober, Will cost about $500
It will be a creation of gold. silver,
and cut glass, after design by Tiffany.
which was among ii dozen others sub
mitted for selection before the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks In the
office of the Secretary of the Senate yes
terday afternoon The cover is a rrlinia-
ture of the Capitol dome.
Following esta ablislied custom the
irkstand will become the property of
Mr.. Fairbanks when he retires from Of
fee.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
SPICY SUIT POSTPONED
FOR DOUBLE HANGING

ALTOONA. Pa, May 10-Because two
witnesses desired to attend the double
hanging at Benefonte, the suit of Wiz
liam NJ. Laufer against Karl Seh!nuck-
ct for $4,000 damages for alternating his
wife's affections was postponed in Blair
county court.
The principals are Williamsburg s
leading citizens, and spicy testimony Is
anticipated
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
INVENTOR OF USEFUL
DEVICE NOW MISSING

PITTSBURG, May 1o-The Pittsburg
police department is endeavoring to
locate Edward Arbfn. a young man en-
pIoyed by the Carnegie Steel Company
at Duquesne. who has been missing
since last Thursday. His friends fear
that he has met with foul play
Orbil recently invented a process for
converting steel which is said to be
worth millions. and lately the draw
ings of his invention were stolen,
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Preparing to Resist
Russian Attack by Sea

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1O.-Reports
received by the naval bureau show that
the Japanese are calling upon all their
naval reservists. and are contemplating
new shore defenses.
This is in evident prepara ton to re-
sist any attacks the Russian vessels
may make.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
.HARR|ES SCOUTS
MAYS CONTENTION
Brigadief General Quotes
Law on Subject.
CRlTIclsEs THE COLONEL
Declares First Regiment Has Not Been
Legally Constituted for Several
Months Past.
CRITICIsEs THE COLONEL

Every able-bodied citizen Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, between the ages of
eighteen and forty. except the regularly
exempt classes, shall constitute the
militia of the District-the militia to be
under the command Of a brigadier gen
eral."
THE brigadier general of the District
of Columbia militia is appointed by the
President. and shall continue in office
until his successor is named.
1.-The active militia of The District shall
be known as the Natioaal Guard of the
District of Columbia
The commanding officer of a regiment
may be discharged when his regiment
is disbanded'
With these quotations from the laws
governing the military organization OF
the District of Columbia Brig. Gen.
George H. Harries this morning an
swered the allegation made by Col.
Henry May, commander or the First
Regiment. who was honorably dis
charged from the service upon the dis
banding of his regiment under Cen
eral Order No. ), issued from the
headquarters of the District Of Column
bia militia, May S.
Calls Claim Ridiculous.
The claim made by Colonel May was
that General Harries, by dfsbanding
the First Regiment, had. as a matter of
fact, discharged himself without know
ing it.
The law says that brigadier gen
erai must command a brigade. and a
brigade Is composed of TWO regiments
and a battalion of artillery or troop
of cavalry" said Colonel May. Without
the First Regiment the general Is
short of the necessary troops TO con-
stftute a brigade and. therefore. is
without a command.
Besides quoting the laws applying to
his office, as setting aside the statement
of Colonel May, General fiarries this
morning exhibited the organic law on
the subject-the law of March 3, 1889
the flrsI paragraph of which indicates
the difference between the National
Guard of the District and the militia
of the District, showing that the briga-
dier general is in command or the NIL
litia. and that he may, in time of need
call out every able-bodied man in the
city.
For Good of Service.
Referring TO the order General Har-
ries said Ii WAS issued for the good OF
the service, and ne severely criticised
Colonel Mays past actions, ut will be
to note" said the general.
that for a long time Colonel Mays
regiment consisted of only two bat
talions, while the law clearly specifies
that each regiment must be made up OF
three battalions. and If he had been
allowed his way 1t would soon have
dwin.fled 10 one battalion"
Asked about the previous friction be
tween himself and Colonel May, the
general said the commander nf the First
Regiment had twice been relieved from
duty Turing the annual encampments of
the Guard, and that once, during the
year i900-0i. Colonel May had been re-
lieVed for nearly twelve months.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Two Russian squadrons
In Wireless Communication

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1o.-Aecord-
ing to the Russian admiralty, the squad
rons of Admiral Rogestvensky and Rear
Admiral Nebogatoff have been In COM
s1unication for several days by means
of fast cruisers
The two fleets are now close enough
together. it is said, 10 permit the trans
mission OF wireless messages.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Almaz Reported to Have
Reached Vladivostok
in Safety.
ST. PETERSBURG STORY
One of the Warships of Ad-
miral Rogestvensky's
Baltic Fleet.

LONDON, May 1o-The cruiser Almaz
has eluded Japanese vessels keeping
watch for the Russian fleet, and has
reached Vladivostok
This is the substance of q dispatch
from the correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company at st. Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Course of Litigation.

Meantime this railroad goes on, car
rying benefits TO the county and the
country through which 1t runs. courts
are held. suits are brought, juries are
and there IS not horse or
a COW in that county, which is not
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

Continued on Fifth Page.1
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
For Good of Service.

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31
Ore Strike at the Ajax.

A. j. Noyes, foreman and part
owner Of the Ajax mine In the RIG
Hole basin. sent word to his partner,
]. f. Morse, Tuesday, that rich
strike OF ore had been made ~ the
Ajax mne. The new body OF ore Is
said to run from sll to sIi per ton
In gold, To say nothing of the other
metals which the ore carries. The
strike was made after tunnel had
been run In about esl feet. The
vein tapped is nine feet wide and
six feet thick.
II has beeG the Intention OF the
company for snne months To CON
struot an aerial tramway from the
mine to the mill. but the wuIk OF the
same has been postponed until il vas
determined whet her or NOT there was
sufficient ore In sight u Justify the
great expense Of this impruvsmeaf
rs well as other proposed improve
meuts. Since the new body az ore
has been tapped II Is reported that
these Improvements will he pushed
to an early completion. Dillon Trih-
uae.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Charles X. Bloom was arrested on
Wednesday last Of week at Bozeman
Mont, on a warrent charging him
with the murder OF John Strom on
the night OF July 18th at the latter 8
camp at ls-mile on the road between
Junction and Nicholia. Sheriff.
Stewart was notified OF Blooms cap
ture and left Thursday for Bozeman,
and returned yesterday with his pris-
oner.
bloom was arrested In the cigar
factory of Gus Henke, at Bozeman
where be visited when he first went
to that place, 10 the hope OF selling
his rancb-the l7-Mile ranch t.
Henke, who had cigar factory there
for some time, several years ago.
Bloom says he did not conclude his
bargain with Henke and went from
there TO Livingston where he secured
employment In the harvest fields; on
completing his work he returned to
Bozeman on his way here, to see
Henke and while there was arrested
for the crime. Bloom offered no re-
sistance and came quietly With Sher-
III Stewart without a requisition.
Bloom claims that he Is innocent of
the awful crime with which he Is
charged He has always borne an
excellent reputation here. The evil
dence is purely circumstantial. The
case will come up for trial at the
term OF court commencing one week
from next Monday, Sept. 18th.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Twenty.four men have been engag
cd for more than a month In prepa-
ration for the installation OF u saw.
Mill, electric light plant aud 50.ton
reduction plant at the Ramey camp.
All OF this machinery Is now en-
route from the manufacturers and IL
will be installed by October, 18th,
This Is the first selection OF 300 ten
plant which Is to be installed within
a year.
The Ramey mine Is one OF the most
remarkable ore bodies In the state.
Ii lies at an altitude Of about 5000
feet, In a comparatively hat region !;
and 1t outcrops for mile In a dixie
600 feet wide. IL Is Inaccessible TO
select a pan sample at point with.
In this limit that will not yield n
fair prospect In free gold. 1t Is a
bo1y OF low grade ore equal In extent
TO the ilomesiake or the Treadwell,
and II carries considerable bodies of
very high grade ore. IL Is very free
within the oxidiIed zone, which has
been explored To depth that gives
s3a feet Of Slopes aud "glory hole'
caves above the present drainage
level These facts make the Ramey
a ready made mine OF the first mag.
pitude. Within year Rame,. will
be tue greatest gold producer In the
state.
Our population Is now r.. This
titne next year II Nil equal the pres
ent population ut salmon. Don't
overlook Ramey.
II o, Johnson OF Thunder Noun.
tain, and Charley schultz OF Black
bird, have contract to run large
working tunnel 300 feet into the Ra.
mcy dixie 70 open up Stopping ground
aud glory holes, the same to be
completed before October 18th. when
the big mill is under contract to be
completed. TSis tunnel is being
driven by three shifts at the rate of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Frank r. King, one OF the best
known railroad engineers Of the inter.
mountain region, arrived In Salmon
last Friday and Immediately began
10 arrange for campaign In the
mountains north Of his valley. lie
secured q crew and supplies and went
10 thu summit Of the main range tC
locate a route aud Appropriate a pass
for some mysterious railroad com.
pany.
The substantial nature Of this
movement ius,itles faith In the ru.
mors that have reached this commu.
nifty during the past few we ks.
While Mr.. King Is silent on all mat.
ters connected with his mission be
cannot conceal the fact that he very
much desires to lind practical rout,
for a railroad over the continental
divide which separates the Salmon
valley from the Big Hole basin anc
the water grades that lead to butte.
The last heard from this engineer,
Ing crew 1t was camped on tho sum.
init above Gibbonsville; and the best
engineering skill was being engaged
In an effort TO lind practical grad.
for a railroad from the height Of
1900 feet to the valley OF the Salmon
river. This Is one OF the most rug
ged mountain ranges that has evel
demanded a through traffic route
and this accounts for the selection Of
Frank King to master the engineer
Ing difficulties.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31
Happily Welded.

Married-At Colorado Springs. Col.
August 9Th, 1906, Mr.. Leonard X.
Barr OF Cripple Greek, to Miss Clio
Myers, Of this city The Cripple
Creek Times OF August 9th contains
the following:
"When Leonard Il. Barr, the pop
ular restaurant man and one OF the
new owners OF the National hotel,
returns to this city this noon or even
ing from quiet little trip TO Colo
RADIO Springs he will come-unless
all signs fail in rainy day not as
q bachelor, but as "A full fedged Ben
edict. Yesterday morning Mr.. Barr
slipped quietly TO the Springs, let
ting not even bis intimate friends
know Of his departure or his mission !;
today he hopes to slip quietly back
but 1t is not expected that his re-
turn will be so unheralded as his de-
parture.
Mr.. Barr kept his plans secret,
going even so far as to get Charles
d. Robinson, the well known Short
Line conductor, to get the necessary
license at Colorado Springs, and the
knowledge that the genial Len, "as
he Is popularity known, has been
nourishing matrimonial intentions
for three whole years, will come as a
huge surprise to many Of his friends.
Such Is the case, however, for three
years ago while at Salmon City,
Idaho, while on pleasure trip with
his partner, John O. Riley, he met
his fate In the person Of Miss Clio
Myers, "A charming young lady OF that
city. Miss Myers has since been
here, having stopped over few days
last summer while on her way home
from the worlds fair"
The bride Is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Myers OF this
city and has lived here since her early
childhood. She Is a beautiful and
accomplished girl and general favor
lite In Salmon society. The groom
Is one of the proprietors of the
National hotel at Cripple Greek, the
largest hotel In the city, where they
will be glad to meet any Of their old
time friends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31
The Salmon Run.

The following article Is from the
Butte Evening News OF August 26th:
Guy St6well of the firm OF Libby.
McNiel g. Libby, Of Chicago, who
makes Butte his distributing point,
and +. II. C0oney have just returned
from ten days trip into the Salmon
River country, where they enjoyed
some big fishing.
1t Is not generally known that the
sea salmon come so close to Butte.
At Junction, about 30 miles this side
" Salmon City. the big sea fish also
throng the Lemhi river and founder
In the shadows.
After many experiences IN the
fishing for heavy weight pike and
muskaloneue In the north waters Of
Canada and whipping the BROOKS of
Montana. Mr.. Cooney SAYS the salnon
run was revelation to him.
"a man can Jump across the Lem
hi river yet he may see fish weighing
MI the way from 10 to Is pounds and
80 thick that he can drive them like
sheep.
Here the economic ranchcr packs
his salmon as farmer packs pork
every season. They do not bother
with nets or hook and line. They
simply pick out place where there
Is a stretch OF shallow water, walk
out I'm gum boots and shoot the fish
with % rifle.
"The water Is so shallow that the
tish must show himself at the surface
to get out OF the riffies. When the
fish reaches shallow place he trav-
els on his side and makes a good
wing shot. never realized the sig
niticanee OF the term 'as easy as
shooting tish' until ! saw this going
on.
"T. p. Powell, OF Melrose, who
with his family, Is living at juno.
ton, Idaho, shot 40 pound salmon
while l was there. ". F. Stone was
trihinv around with rod and line,
and landed salmon that weighed 25
pounds, We had all kinds OF sport
with both gun and rod. Butte peo-
Pile do not know Of the salmon fish,
ing so close at home"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

ten feet a day. New and valuable
ore bodies have been already exposed
in the progress Of this work. The
tunnel Is being finished up In the
most substantial manner with heavy
timbers and "T'' rail track.
A dne hotel has just been complet-
ed By day labor. and the working
men are soon to be provided WITH the
best possible Accommodations. Tie
wages established at the camp are
o.. 50 per day Of uiDe bonfs, for min
ers and outside workers.
Aug. q, 1905.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31
peev,iAr Disappearance

J u. RHnyan, Of Rntlerville ..
laid the peculiar disappearance of his
painful symptoms Of indigestion ana
oilinususSs. To Dr.. King, 5 New Life
Pills. He says; "They are per
feet remedy, for dizziness, sour stom.
ich, headache, constipation. etc. =
Guaranteed at ". c. Whitwell drug
Co. and Guy Edwards drug store.
price 25c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Although Mr.. King In charge OF
the railroad surveying party, was
very careful 10 give out no informa.
ton as To the contemplated railroad
there Is no DOUBT that the line is
being run for the San Francisco &
lutte railroad company. This is
the line that was talked OF 80 strong
~ last fall, aud the promoters have
deposited sj0o.Oo IN the boise banks
for preliminary work We will keep
our readers plsted frum time To time
as To the movements Of this CON.
pluy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Frank Aware left Monday with a
force VI men and teams To construct
a road up the right fork OF kirltey
creek a distance of about three
miles, To The Sims group of mines re.
Gently bought by W. l.. seeley and
other Colorado capitalists.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

A social dance sill be given a,
Baker, sept. LIST, by Allied iiolbrook.
Music ~iii Use furnished by u string
orchestra consisting VI three pieces.
Tickets 81 80 Including supper, Nv,
erybody conie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Mrs. Geo. A. keuney left this
morning for three weeks trip TO
the Portland fair. She viii visit
friends at Blacstoot anu will Join a
party from there composed vi Mr.. aud
Mrs. Dan Jones and Nit. aud Mrs.
ilansboIough.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

The weeds aud grass have been
cut along tue bitches CA Main stiett.
which Is great improvement. Let
the gocd wUfk 70 nn. There Is plenty
more such work To do on the other
streets. Let us have the town
thoroughly cleaned while we are
about IT, Don't neglect the manure
piles ana cess pools.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Oscar Amonson was In town Thu
last OF the week from Ills ranch neal
Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Mrs. Jesse LangsdoIi, aud Misses
bessie Mcdonald. zella Morrill,. Kate
0lds, Ida Anderson, aud j. II. Hoist
are attending The Ioiot teachers in.
stitute at Challis this neck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Miss Greene left Monday for hel
home at Ottawa after two week
visit here with her brother ant
family.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Mrs. Hamilton. our Simplex oper.
atcr, has heen seriously III Tor the
past week, but Is some better this
mourning although still confined u
her bed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Visitors at the Hot Springs last
Sunda, we're Miss Meehan, Mesdames
Sheuon, L. {. Lewis aud children,
and Merritt aud Sir. Wilson and vwo
other gentlemen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Dr. Wright returned to Ulysses
Sunday after brief visit here. Clark
Albce accompanied him, aud enjoyed
tile trip Immensely.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

Mrs ". C. Smith. Mrs. Thus. ].
Atkins and Miss Bail. entertained
at Kensington on Saturday after.
Dnon at the home OF the former.
Tie parlor and dining room were
iasishiy decorated with sweet peas
and other flowers. The time was
enioyably passed with flower guess.
log contest, the prixe was won by
Mrs. J. NJ. Mcpherson while the
BOBBY prize went TO Mrs Hubbard.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

We are In receipt Of letter ffoa
j. T. Cough ftom ifuityale Cal.
lie writes that he aud Mrs. clous b
are In gcad health and be II doing
we'll Their son, Oliver has bne
position 10 Oakland, so be * quite
Dear them. They often think Of
their old home 10 Lemhi and their
old-time friends here. 10 whom they
send their klndest regards.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

There are now from 40 To 30 case,
OF cholera morbus In town, caused
we believe, by the nth acoumula
tions and foul air.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

J. T. Watkins left yesterday fol
Ellis. where he will open an eight
months term of school next Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

]. A. HerndoD has opened AN assay
once In The rear OF the post office
building. Ills card appears In this
issue uI the Recorder
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-31

j. ii. Hempbill aud wife were iu
town from their ranch ON Fourth
Of july creek on their way to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Van Strait.