davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-19
CAN SELL LIQUOR TO INDIAN
Reds With AIIotments Can Buy and
Violate No Law.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 1--we
, are mucn disappointed in the decision,
as we have devoted many years to the
protection of the Indians and the
whites who live in their vicinity"
Thus spoke James D. Elliott, United
States attorney for South Dakota, in
discussing the recent decision of the
United States supreme court in which
it is neld that it is not violation of
the federal statutes to sell liquor to an
Indian who has taken his allotment of
land.
This decision continues to be a topic
of discussion among the federal Off
cias of South Dakota. 1t is generally
recognized that the decision will make
conditions serious in the counties
bordering on Indian reservations. The
decision also plays havoc with liquor
selling cases before the present term
of the United States court in this city.
All Sutu nave UCCIl SOii u&o NAiNAA
future terms of the federal court in
the nope that as result of tne re-
hearing the United States supreme
court may alter it's decision and make
it less sweeping in character. War
rants which had been issued for sew
-A5ral persons, who were indicted on a
charge of selling liquor to Indians
have been recalled.
Henry Robertson, mixed blood Sis
seton Indian, pleaded guilty to an in
dictment containing three counts,
charging him with having attempted
by threats, offer of money and ponies
to influence a witness in the case OF
Henry Goebel, indicted for selling Id
uor to Sisseton Indians, not to appear,
or to so alter his testimony tnat 1t
would not injure the defendant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-19
ISAACS DEPOSITS $1,000.
Guarantees Street Railway Will Be
Running Within One Year.

Edwin S. Isaacs, president of the
Walla Walla Street Railway company
noIds the sum of $1,000 required in the
ordinance passed giving the Walla
Walla Railway company a franchise
for constructing and operating street
railway system within the city of
Walla Walla. The money so deposited
guarantees that the proposed line
shall be completed within the business
district within one year from the
signing of the franchise.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-19
Lewiston TO PENDLET0N
PROPOSED ELECTRIC LINE
Surveyors Now at Work Between Lewiston and DaonMay
Be Extension Of JayP. Graves Line GrangeV||e Raised
S56 900 for Lewiston -GrangeviIIe Road-Ketten-
bach Interests Portland in Project

as to the importance of the movement
and the city will nelp most literally.
1t is learned that the rail and river
transportation as proposed has solved
knotty problem for the Portland
jobbers. They were up against it for
line of steamers above the portage
road. They promised the open river
association to put on a line of boats,
but feared however, the big club of the
Hill Hartman roads. Now they can
and will assist the combination rail
and river project, which will bring all
the business of the basin country to
this port.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-19
Rojestvensky Will Loiter There
TIL May |.
NEUTRALITY DOES NOT COUNT
1t Is Not Likely That a Naval Battle
Will Occur Within the Next
Two Weeks.

TOXIC, April 19.-From informa-
tiOn received here it is believed the
Russian squadron proposes staying in
Kamranh bay until May, Rojest-
vensky meanwhile sending out cruis-
ers to overhaul merchantmen pro-
ceeding along the trade route to the
straits of Formosa. Transports ac-
companying the Russian squadron
are reported to be plying between
merchants flag of Russia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-19
To Enforce Neutrality.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Rear Ad-
miral Train reports to the navy Ie-
partment this morning from Manila
that he has placed various vessels Of
the fleet at important points along the
Philippines for the purpose of observ-
ing the movements of Russian and
Japanese vessels and securing COM
priance with neutrality plans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-19
japan Sends Protest to France.

TOXIC, April 19.-At a conference
of the statesmen and principal cabinet
ministers today, a strongly wOrded
protest was sent to France regarding
the frequent violations of neutrality in
nroviding shelter and assistance to the
Baltic fleet at Madagascar and kam-
rann. No answer has been received.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-19
Must Not Read Seditious Literature.

ST. PETERSBURG, April ia
general order has been issued to the
imperial guards, and other troops for
bidding them to read the revolutionary
literature now being spread through
out Russia.
The minister of finance has assigned
tion this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-19
May Tie Up Shipping.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 10
Workmen at Baltic ports have taken
advantage of the opening of naviga-
ton to strike for higher wages. They
threaten to prevent the departure Of
all ships unless their demands are
granted. The bakers at Riga have
struck and the town is almost without
bread.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-19
FOSTER TO LEAVE TACOMA.
ex-senator Will Make His Home u
Los Angeles.

Tacoma, April 19.-Ex- Senator Ad-
Nlson q. Foster, who for the past SIX
years has made his home in Tacoma
VIII leave within the next six weeks
ior California, having decided to take
up ms permanent residence in Los An
seles. Senator Foster has been elected
president of the Consolidated Lumber
Uonpany and will give his attention 20
>ne interests of that corporation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-19
Naval Reserves Ordered Home.

S. PETERSBURG, April 19-The
government has ordered all naval re-
serves now working on merchant ves-
sells and in Scandinavian ports to re-
turn home Immediately. 1t is pre-
sumed they are wanted for the fourth
Baltic fleet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-19
ue Is Accused Of Numbering
Rival, DR.. Gebharbt
HAS SECURED CHANGE OF VENUE
o.fs,dant Is Out on Twenty Thousand
Dollar Bond-He Is Confident
of AcquittaI.

NANKATO, Mimi, April 19.-The
second trial Of DR.. George r. Koch,
oarged with the murder Of his rival,
nv Gebhardt, at New Ulm, began here
this morning. Koch is out on $4,000
hail He is confident of acquittal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-19
Deep Mud Impedes Operations.

ST. PETERSBURG, April ia
dispatch from the front says that the
left near Heisxhimon. The Russians
retired a short distance north. Rain
most impossible owing to the deep
mud.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-19
Torpedo Destroyer Launched

TOXIC, April 19.-Torpedo boat
destroyer XIII was launched at Kure
today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
BOYS TAKEN FROM TRAIN
Youthful Hobes From Alabama Cit,
 Landed at AlbertviIIe,

Aibertville. March 21.-(Special. )-Yes- terday morning as the northbound local freight came in, two boys, aged and 10 years respectively were seen riding un- der one of tthe cars. The city marshal at once took them off. They were questioned as to where they were from. and finally the youngest one said they were from Alabama City.
 They were taken to the Mayor, and they gave their names as Smith. They were sons of one of the factory men at Alabama City Their parents have been notified, and they will kept here until their parents come for them.
 Cotton Is coming into town now and has been for the past week. Several bales were sold last week and the warehouses are full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
clty court of RlrmInoham.

FIRST DIVISION. Judge Charles W. Ferguson presiding:
 The case of E. A. Wright vs. the Birl mingham Railway, Light and Power conn pany, on trial in the first division of the city court of Birmingham. before g jury, resulted in verdict for the plain- tiff for s2S5O.O8.
 The plaintiff brought suit for s50OO for alleged personal injuries which he de- clared occurred at the corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty third street. north. some time ago. The verdict was returned late yesterday afternoon.
 Today's docket:
 No. 16274-James Goshead vs. SIoss-Shef- field Steel and Iron company; damages. Attorneys. Dill and Allen; Tillman. Grubb, Bradley and Morrow.
 No. 16276-Jebeles & colias Confection- cry company vs. W. s. Brown; assumpsit Attorneys, J. J. Moore; E. J. Smyer.
 No. 16279-Harrison Phillips. administra- tor. etc, vs. Pratt Coal company; dam ages. Attorneys. Ward & Drennen;4 John F. Martin.
 No. 162S7-Robert Hughes ys. the Means and Fulton Iron Works; damages. At torneys, sam win John; M. O. Garner.
 No. 13414-J. M. Swain vs. L.. Kronen- berg: assumpsit. Attorneys, R. D. Coff- man; Rudulph & Huddleston.
 SECOND DIVISION, Judge Charles A. senn presiding: tn.
 The following cases were disposed of in the second division yesterday: sa
 Ella Loveman vs. Hughes and Booth; dismissed. ssssss-ss.li
 J.. c. Loveman vs. Avondale Stove and Foundry company; passed for call.
 The case of Henry Waddeil vs. the Southern Railway company Is on trial in the second division. The next case on call Is that of Henry Redus vs. Miner Coal and Railway company. Ha
 Todays docket:
 No 16.114John c. Wright vs. Western Union Telegraph company; damages. At torneys. Glover and Arnold; Campbell and Morrow.
 No 16.14s--J. P Edwards vs. Birming- ham Railway. Light and Power com pany; damages. Attorneys ward and Drennen; Hugh Morrow.
 No. 16,1e7-Bessie Kerr vs. Southern Railway company; damages Attorneys Lee c. Bradley; James Weatheriy.
 No 16173-William s. Crocker vs. Palos Coal and Coke company, ct all; damages Attorneys Ward and Houghton; Lee c. Bradley. f 4
 No. 16,175-A Latady vs. J. H. McCarey company; assumpsit. Attorneys Robert F. Smith: Kerr and Haley.
 w. N. Moore has filed suit in the city court against the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company asking for damages to the amount of s1oooO for all legged personal injuries. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

away all cares from the simple cottage Of Toinette and Branscois. he regains the favor of the seigneur sees his son hap pily married and again he feels the sum mons to be off There Is nothing more for him to do here. so he would resume the endless tramp and wander at liberty until death.
 It Is Christmas eve at the house of Ffansoois. Preparations are made for "a feast and the family, gathered about the gypsy, emplore him to wander no more but he has determined that the tune for his departure Is at hand. While the others are at church the harvester sits by the fire with the dying Franscois. He sees Toinette, a home and domestic happiness within his grasp but shakes them all off. Franscois' strength begins to ebb and with his last breath he en- trusts Toinette to the gypsy Even now this strange dreamer would dash aside the cup raised to his lips.
 Placing a crucifx in the dead mans hands, he seizes his stick and his cap to leave forever. after a struggle between his love of Toinette and his love of the road He rushes to the ddor to go out In the storm, he hears the voices of Toinette and the others returning from church and is conquered at last. With a cry he pledges his life to those he loves. The battle is over and he will wander no more
 It was such play that was presented last night by Mir. Skinner with a sympa- thy and wonderful pathos that surprised even his most devoted admirers. As the impassioned lover, hesitating between Toinette and the road. he was admirable. While as the mature wanderer who comes back, more experienced but unchanged, he gave portrayal of exceptional power. He seemed to breathe the atmosphere of the soil, to be imbued with all the buoy ant life of the gypsy and all the playful fires of such nature In all that he did he was thoroughly artistic. MT. Skin ner's company was we'll balanced and capable with two exceptions. Walter Lewis was execrable as Tony, and Paula Gloy made the character of Aline. the daughter of the seigneur perfectly color less. Otherwise the performance was a convincing picture of French-Canadiau peasant life, and while Lizzie Hudson Collier made Toinette a woman who gave life and color to the story The play was beautifully staged.
 'The Harvester" Is drama that re- minds one of a Millet masterpiece, with its glowing colors. It's flavor of the soil and of the field, and one of those marvel ous landscapes in the distance
 P. c.
 Black Patti Troubadours.
 Special prices will be in order for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
THE TENNESSEE COMPANY.
Quarterly Dividend of 1 Per Cent Dc
 cIared-Bacon In New York.

The fact that the directors of the Ten nessee Coal Iron and Railroad company at their meeting in New York yesterday declared dividend of I per eenteon the company's common stock was favorably commented upon in local financial circles. This dividend is taken to be the begin ming of a regular quarterly dividend of per cent. N
 President Don H. Bacon of the Ten nessse company, who has been in New York for two weeks. will remain there for some time, probably until the de- tails of the merger of the iron and steel |companies of the Birmingham district are completed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Trouble With Your Gas Stove?

If your electric lights or gas are not satisfactory. of course you know that you s:,ould telephone our complaint depart ment. which you can get by calling on our private branch exchange.
 If they are not fixed to your satisfac- tion. then you will confer a favor on us by calling the general manager or even the president.
 If it is inconvenient for you to telephone drop us a Ene. Our object is to get at the bottom of your troubles. BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT AND
 POWER co. 3-s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
MEN ARRESTED FUR MEMPHIS KILLING kaShaw and Ray in the Hands
 ofDeputieS EMPLOYEDAT STEEL PLANT Mcconnell Preliminary Will Probably Come Up at EnsIey on Friday
 Knights of Pythlas Con-
 fer Degrees.
EMPLOYED AT STEEL PLANT

Ensley, March a-(Speeial) )-f esteroay the Ensley police arrested Charles ha- shaw, aged 19 years, and w. Ray, aged IS years, who are said to be wanted Ill Memphis on charge of killing oarieh- der of that city on the night or Juiy last. The young men had been worklhs In the steel plant for the past two weeks and was in the construction department of that industry when placed under ar rest.
 kashaw, 1t is said. broke down anc con- fessed to Chief of Police Sug and tile other officers that he was wanted in Mem phis on the charge. Deputy Sherin Fsunbaker of Memphis arrived in Ensley early this morning and took the youthful prisoners in charge. He left with them tonight over the Frisco railroad for Mem phis
 Sheriff Walter Wilson of Franklin coun- ty was the first to locate Kashaw and Ray. The youths formerly lived at Rus sellville and a few weeks ago passed through that town. The sheriff at once got on the trail and traced them to Ems ley.
 He notified the police yesterday and Officers Cockrell and White who have been working on the case, went to the steel plant where the young men were at work and placed them under arrest
 The young men were living at Wylam and employed in the steel plant, walking to and from their work every day. A reward of $200 each had been offered for the youths.
 
 The crime with which Kashaw and Ray are charged, occurred in a Memphis sa- loon on July 8 last The two young men in company with companion, who has since been killed, went into the saloon on the refusal of the bartender to sell them drinks, 1t is alleegd, they shot and killed the saloon man.
 They made their escape and have been at large until yesterday, notwithstanding the persistent efforts of the officers to affect their arrest.
 VIII Be Tried Ills Week.
 The preliminary hearing of John Me- Connell charged with killing Steve Naylor in Wrens saloon last Saturday night will come up before J. M. Donald son, notary public and ex-officio justice of peace, one day this week, probably Friday.
 Naylor was killed in duel between 'io tWo men, as a result Of quarrel over pool game. Both of the men were expert steel workers
 Install New Lodge. At the regular meeting of the Steel City lodge, Knights of Pythias. tonight the three ranks were conferred upon sixteen members composing the new lodge, recently established at Fairview.
 This authority was given the Ensley lodge by the grand chancellor. The new lodge starts out with bright prospects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Otis skinner.

HThe Harvester" at the Jefferson the atre last night, with Otis skinner in the leading role, proved to be a beautiful pastel of French Canadian life-a sad
 sweet story of French peasants trans planted that might have been created by the master hand of George Sand. Un- doubtedly, the play. Is the triumph of MT. Skinners career. He has never done anything better than the harvester in Riehepin's drama of the soil. Sunshine story It paints the rich life that only a peasant close to mother earth can en- joy-the wild. free life of the fields with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Collins, openlna Continues.

The spring opening of Collins shoe store will continue today and tomorrow. The Jefferson theatre orchestra will be heard tomorrow in programme of clas- sical and popular selections. The store will be redecorated in plants. blooming flowers and a smilax by George A. Sims and will be even more beautiful than Mondays display. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

Dr. Baxter Rittenberry and pr. Crockett Rittenberry, who. for reasons of weight, nave been absent from their offices. Nos. 53l-532 First National Bank Building, for more than . wsek. have re- turned to tho city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfer have been filed in the probate court as follows;
 Oliver Caldwell vs. -Hinds Peevy, west half of lot No. IA in block No. 91. Bir- mingham; consideration. sss50.
 City Land company to J. G. Whitfield and others. part of lots Nos 8 and g in block No. s5, Birmingham;, consideration, s25. 900.
 Alabama Trust and Savings company to R. E. Montgomery, part of the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Personal and General.

The Knockers" club was charmingly entertained this evening by Mrs. N. P Riddle at her home on Avenue r.
 Miss Wiggs In the Cabbage Patch'' was produced last night at the Ensley opera house by company composed of local talent. The play was a decided success from every standpoint. The pro- ceeds will go to the First Cumberland Presbyterian church. By special request the company will play a return engage ment next Saturday afternoon at 2;sC o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
At the HlIouI.

The usual performance of "The Street Singer" will be given at the Bijou thea tre tonight. Florence Bindley is winning new friends among the patrons of this playhouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Criminal Court.

Judge Dan A. Greene, presiding in the first division of the criminal court yes terday morning sentenced William Lewis, a negro, to two years at hard labor. He was convicted of stealing bale of cotton. The negro thanked the court for the light sentence M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
COLDS LEAD To PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for sig nature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

New York, March 2l.-Prssident Eb- bets of the Brooklyn baseball club suc- ceeded today in arranging compronise with Manager .Hanlon by which the lat ter will manage the team during the coming season. k gea s~4fs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Shooting In Mississippi.

Mobile, March 21.-A Register special says: At Boyl1ln, Miss, Eustis Boykin shot and instantly killed Erastus Guth- rie The shooting was the result of an old grudge. Boylxin left immeolataely for Raleigh. the county seat, to surrender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
curIcURA GROWS HAlR. 2
HanIon Will Manage Team.

Clears the scalp, allays itching, and heais
 hurnors, when al else fails. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

When it prints good. 1t is . good cut The Gawk Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

All the week with. rnatinees Tues < day, Thursday and Saturday. $ ence Blndley in "The Dtreet Singer" <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

engagement of the Black Patti Trouba- dours at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow afternoon and night. The balcony will be reserved for colored patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

A cough will be quickly relieved by Piso's cure for consumption. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Marriage Licenses Issusd.

Marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the probate judge as follows: i-af I-s-S
 William R. Hall.. Powderly, and Miss Pearl Cavitt.
 Mack T. Abernathy Birmingham, and Miss Ide Lee Street ssie
 Joseph W. Bayne. Ensley. and Miss Mittie Jones' # fe aoaes l5t c. w. Russell Mary Lee, and Miss Mary Blackburn. s45 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
THE LEGAL RECORD.

half of block No. SO4. Birmingham; con sideration, $15,OOO. 5sa Il J. P Ross to Leona A. Plosser, south
 part of lot No 20 in block No s4s, Bir ! mingham; consideration. ss75o. si sl. s.4 Woodlawn Realty company to Smith & | Smith, lot Mo- S'i in block No. of Gib-
 son & White addition to woodlawn; con- sideration, s1S5O saaf0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.
AT THE BIJou.

Thursday afternoon and night Black Patti Troubadours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Petitions in Hankruptcy.


 The following petitions in voluntary bankruptcy have been filed with the clerk of the federal court:
 Haze & Hennen. liabilities, $1s02. 45,4 as- sets. s162.70. 3 K 8g e74 s..es.. John Combs, liabilities, s71.S5; assets,
 Ike Goodwin. liabilities. s21A55; no as- sets e DIT
 Walter Keith, liabilities. ss5.o5; assets, $22; exempt
 William Campbell, liabilities, ss7.O; as- sets, $72.OO; exempt. ssa.sr I J A. Glenn. liabilities, s314l assets. s9o0i exempt. nr ed o4
 Tony A. Pitts. liabilities. s22s.75; assets none.
 Jim Humphries, liabilities. $50; assets, $4S0. sa
 H. T. Jones. liabilities, $61so5o; assets. s450O; exempt.
 E A. Burks, liabilities. 1s,o0o.1s; assets, s2, ,lsS.6s in which is included real estate valued at s15,OOO exempt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-04
German Americans Meet.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 4.-The ma.
tional convention Of the German.Amer.
lean Federation, which viii be in ses-
sion in this city the remainder Of the
week, has attracted delegates and Wis
itors from almost every state in the
Union Headquarters were opened at
the Denison hotel today. A reception
in honor Of the visitors takes place at
the German House this evening, and
the business sessions will begin to-
morrow morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-04
May Be wolverton.

This mornings Oregonian has this
about the federal judgeship;
Two men have had turns at the play
for the district iudgeship-R. S. Bean
and T. A. Mcbride. Both failed to
land the prize, and now third has
entered the game, q. r. Wolvertou, Of
Albany, chief justice of the Oregon SUI
preme court. Back Of Wolverton are
strong influences and his appointment
in the present sway of affairs would not
occasion surprise. n
Senator Fulton was in Washington
yesterday interviewing the President
on the subject, and, according to tele-
graphic advices from private sources
in Washington, was informed that no
appointment would be made at present.
Six weeks ago il looked as if Ne
Bride would land the job. That was
after il seemed that Bean would be tue
lucky man, a month before. Senator
Fulton supported Bean early in the
struggle, but when w. W. Cotton be-
came candidate gave his influence 70
Cotton. Then Fulton lined up with the
Mcbride procession. But in the last
three weeks the Wolvegton boomers
have been busy and now their caudi-
date seems in a fair way 20 win the app
pOintment.