davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
FOR SALE

ie. per wore frsl Insertion; hc. repeat;
iwk. &C. per word; 2wks. &c. per word;
swks. &c. per word: emo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

FOR SALE-ON ST. JAMES STREET;
a 2-family house with all improvements
for $500. You should see us about this.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

FOR ALE-INVEsTMENT PROP.
erty on Gladstone avenue. 3 stores ana
4 Tenements. Rental $500. Price soyD
for quick sale. O. l. & IL j. GhOss'
Managers OF Estates. Union Trust = a.
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

FOR sALE-oAKLAND BEACH no
vel site. These grounds are most englo'e
ior motel or private residence. containing
about Is acres. Apply TO Msssasoit Heai
Estate Co. Providence. r. i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

JUST BEING FINISHED. 7-ROoM
cottage with reception hall. steam heat.
electric lights, etc. Price s2750. Terms
easy. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

FOR sALE-DEsIRAB1IE HOUSE
lot at Washington Park. Improved. with
trees OF rve years growth Address Boz
D-so. News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
SITUATIONS WANTep-MALE.

POSITION AS PORTER wANTEDt
experienced. Chas. Boyle, 35S knight
street. a15-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

wANTED-FIFvTEEN BRICKLAYERs,
Apply Flynt Building and Construction
company. Hayden street, Waterbury,
Conn. al7-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

WANTED-ANY PERSON TO DIS.
tribute our samples; SIS weekly. steady
Mgr. Empire" Well street. Chicago,
Ill. ai%st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

1c. per word FIRST Insertion: Hc. reoeass
iwk &c. per word: 2wks. &c. per words
swks. 7c. per word: limo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

WANTED FOR THE u. 9. ARMY
ages 2i and s5: citizens of United states
OF good character and temperate habits.
whe can speak. reel and write English
For information aIs,ly to Recruiting Of
II. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

COOKS. MATTRESSES. CHAMBER
maids. help OF all kinds. male ana fe-
male. furnished at short notice. NJ A.
Hunter, 70 Arcade. Tel 267o- Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-17

AGENTS TO CANVAS For "THH
STATE. Sec us for liberal terms and list
OF prizes TO agents. Room 6. Market
square. atm
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-22
Scr Gnftirffnn

BIS ms II. Sabrbunbert eaben bi.
Ruiits unb GeIanssbirisentsn ben
Satt bur9 Stumpfen NIT benz Jubs
ober bur9 9anbauff6Gassn an, fpGts
renb ~befDnbers @erGnbsruneen bes
Ssmpcs unb Der SpnftGrte bur9 gu
ruf aneetunbist tpurben. als Der
srjte. Der bon bieism graubs abtpi9,
pirO Der 1888 gu 6IOrsna s.bOrns unS
1887 gu Parts ~perftOrbsns 9eiser urb
Sperntpmpuniit 2ulp bs5st9net, Der
fi9 beim Strisiren feines GtrsiGs
or4efters zines iiber feds Sub laneen
mGdttgen Stubes bebtsnte. 2sibsr iplte
bic Reuerurn fir ibreu l1rheber pers
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-22

Aa=sHsSa IUtIRsn. Ne sMtm aa1a
teliiarR 2sitlapIas iIaf ~ amA Tags
init hsm Eisd fstRsH fgat, Hnb bic az
riEaGEsist ssritsung baik bti Der ens
maIiefH ilEsp1tsmm,nbtit Der sgunbs
bebaRhlnns granb snr Bolet, Der
qulIg babinraffit. anmalig faae,1
rsben bem pitlTaa esbrdu1Iiden bio
IiHbeafn ItifitIe uRb iptnteer atFGbv
Tide 3aisiTftOde giusana, bod babtn
F9 b1Htbtn. namtniliA BET tinsslnsn
belgiI6en Girigsatsn, au4 nod foLht
bon aiemliGtr 2dnss trbolttn. @ielt
@srtint ltetn tinen boben mtrih auf
bic GuBert Grfdeinuns bts Giabss
ibrts fiiArsrs, unb 10 bsoesnst man
btuie Flbernen unb Telbt sDlbentn
S%uttiritSdsn; bustssn tOmmt fir Mus
Fttsnnsr psniger Der Gtod ais bsFsn
2situng in 8etra6t. 8Ounpb birigirts
NIT sinsm qriissl, ben fem Reffs gum
ReifT6iaeen benubts.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-22

Sm Safen banarlrt. sSu
tiirttIaen !Safsn Grttli erlitten ipGbs
ren0 zines Sturmes ettpd 40 Segsls
i6iffe Saparis; feds PsriOnen biBtsn
has 2eben Elm.
Wegtn annam pom
. It E d lungs 9tlbsrn bon
Srauen puroe elm poli3sifer9eunt IN
8apitabt, Nfrita, gu 16 Wouuteu Sc
fdugntb perurtbeilt.
Der Sitel bes vGibils9 ous
OsrneurS Der Pbtlipptnen" laltet BON
nun on, ouf 9ruub Der tiiralt6 BON
PrdItoenten Der Ser. Stauten unters
3st4neten Bill ~@eneraIs@OuOerneu
Der Pbtltpptnen."
Sine gepegung 1T in Nsp
Yort i'm Gange, ben 2Obn Der 8ai9s
frauen auf $3.50 ben Sag uRO Sabrs
selo gu erb0bsn. 9sssutpdrtig erbdIteu
bic SrausR $1.25 fir Elm Tussfpert
auBer benz Sauie.
9ie Miener Sbier d Il B :
gefeIIf9dt pertauft GieI gu
auffaQenb niebrisen pretien, nm Der
8enuBuug Der 9rautbiere gum 3teben
Der Sdnblertarrsn an Stelle Der Suub,
8Ori4uS gu Isiften.
Stdatss Sbierar3t SbOs
mas bon Rsbrusta f9dbt ben gerIuit,
tDelfen bic GARNER bes Staates poriseS
Sabr bur9 bic rg~ornItults &rantbsit"
erlttten, auf sttpa $4,000 unb be-
fiir9tst, boB Oisfss Sabr Der 8srIuit
nod 9rOBere 0tmeuitOneu auuebmsn
tpiro.
9aS tnbtf9 R bino3es
ros ittrbt Iansiam aus. Su ben
3OoIOgti9eu SGrtsn GurOpas ertftirsR
tnsgeIdmmt nur pter @remplars unb
bic R6tnoserOfs in ben 0i9unssIn
tperoen 10 rur, Dab islbit bic psrtpessus
item SGger ielten zines 3u 9eIi6t be-
tOmmen.
Ser 0eut3 D aarens
pertebr nit ben Der. Stdatsn
tpetit. ua9 Der GmtIi6eu Stattfttt, fir
bas leBte Subr iOpObI btnfi6tIt9 Der
Gtnfubr pit Der 4usfubr einen bebeus
tenbsn Riidgung uuf. Die gtrfubr tit
um ettpa 100000 0OppsIcsntRer, Die
Qusfubr um ettpa 100000 9oppsls
centner nisbrtser uIs i'm Sabre 1903.
mao Der ntpu b =
ru ngstatiftit tpurben tpGbrsuo
Der NIT bem 81. DECEMBER 1904 BEEN
otstsr feds Ronate 400,063 Gtntpans
bersr in ben Der. Gtadten 3ugeluFsn;
barunter 86,191 Rufeu. 9ie Sc
fammt3ubl Der @inlpanOersr, bic in ben
ub~selaufeneu feds Monaten uidt luus
Zen burftsn, mar 4645, gesen 1888
reip. 4011 in ben betOen Uorbersebeus
ben .,I%-su.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-22
sineer auf Der nntiteu aahue.

o'- &tnberrolen duf Der dntiten Biibut
{heinen 3ipor nit ben ber9ebra6tsn
NY NprfteLungen bon Der Ss6nit bes Srtes
w &i16eu Sbedters ri6t re1t peretnbar,
"a w 'nb aber in mebrerp Stiiten be3eugt
wy Nil erbalten. G9on Sop6otles lieb
9Vs Nc GrbObuug Der trugii6en @trtuu9
einigen Stiiden &tnosr auftreteu,
aeyA 6ber nlr in Itummen Rollen. GrIt
J. ga Nuripibes fiibrte &inoer rebeno Elm, ies
'A ~ fbh prrbsn oeren Roaen bon iugenbs
paS 6hen StatiIten bios geiptelt, tpdbrenb
In ShduTpteler duf ODER binter Der
/. Ei6ne nit periteqter Stimme bic benz
knbe 3ugetpieienen Worte ipra6. Sn
den Sd1en tpuroe bic S4lpierigteit
'n gto Reete nod Defenders oaour4 bers
u osI lrt. baB bds 9rie9ii4e 2beuter uidt
l5rtH bic 9ret3obI Der SdauIpteler bin
'dju %l;u9; namentlt9 Der brittle S9dus
ubt - pfIsste mebrere Rouen, mann
Der y litbe unb tpetblihe, 3u iibernebmen. Wie
lite lsaa r 9t6tsr nit 0iefer 9epflo9enbett an
tn IN fthnsp bate unO bod bispetlsn an
en- g4 upbequsmen Sttuotiousu g~e3tpunsen
no isr ksrbe, bapou finbeu Gt6 in ben
tommt &tidsn oes Guripebes oeutltbe
oirO Epuren. sSn Ietnsr HnoromaGe BE-
fidgt bi.ie nit ibrtm S6bn6en Molots
I srIta ios in De1ielr.os ben tbnen semeinfam
}elte8, hxpSsnoen Cob. 4ber in benz 4ugens
fol-. btd, mo Der brittle S9auIpieIsr bic
aaGsere b%ttrttt, U~eritummt WolottoS unb
3ebaufuWtibt fuam. obpobl bic Situation
Wovte bes Rtnbes ertpdrten lGBt. 0er
sl, fa rite S1aufpieler bate eben, beDOr er
T 6sril as Deleus duftrut, 5tnter Der 8i6n.
Wlibs, altt perItelIter Sttmme bic Dorte bes
e~1ettungcR ~plOttos ga fpre6en, tpGbrenb beFen
paben, lEA0rfteJer II Elm Gtntift tDor.
kBie Sc q m / 3d Der
feIbR IAerbeftot:angen i'm 9euti9en Rei6
eif bent kfl9 i'm Sabre 1904 1881; bds iino
en- geo[W ODER % prO3ent me9r aI8 i'm
,abpn "a be 3Hpor unb boppelt 10 bel ala i'm
.oer f61A NNr. 1901. 8oran sebt nod INNER
tptrb SRko (301); ss folgen. Sdmburg
.r6Glt I'D, Sena (189), Muin3 Q56), Sets
am GrSfberg Q55l, 0ffenbu9 (123), Manns
uuf oikfm (74), Stfsna4 (56). Surtsrube
ZEN suiasB). Bon ben stnssdi6srtsn Psrfonsu
Ru6t tSarsn 903 mGunli9, 473 ipetbli9. Der
dli6e derfefTion mad parsn 1850 epunses
sm 8idfh. 142 tatpolif6, 108 iibtf6, A
wfr.Iigi0s, 81 uubeittmmt.
rIri Dcep yutr, 10. Se0t. - Umii
.8ous, Der 0eu Yorfer 8.rtreter
,oo,n. Ser Samburg.amerifa . @efeGi6aft,
in Nnote beutc, Dab ser 8eridt, OAR bic
N gbtAotrpfer ~0eutidlunO" uto nSam,
9initlurg" on RuBIanb oertmft uorOen
bien an lea, niht ruabr lit. Wun itebt nidt
81. M~Ips5nmol nit RuBInnS oariiber in I'm
gu 6rps1hauOInnS.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-22

RetttQe pertpan0elt Der fran56s
Tf6e @elebrte Wtildro in &artofftln,
inoem er Tie in elmer 9la8 sRetorte in
fonaentrirtsr GlutpIe tuItiDirt. Die
RettiQe psrlieren 0ur6 0ie'en 9ro3eb
ibre natirli6e 6erbe unO ~erlangen Den
GGbrtpsrtb Der a~artpffeIn.
Der nil0e Seiotnnurm
2roOu3irt, mad elmer neuen Gntbedung,
cine Seioe nit grOBerem @Ian5e als
Der poblgepfIegte Durm Der 8efuns
gsni6aft, Der geraoe rpegen ieinss
vDobaebeas" OieI bon ieiner 9robuts
tiOnstraft eineebibt baben fOl.
9tutf6Ianb8 aub.ns
bGnbtl i'm Sabre 1904 lit in amt
li9tn 8sri4tsn in na9ltebsnb.n 3ifs
fern bargsitelIt: @infubr $1,697. 191,s
600, cine 3unobme ppn SIG, 904,500
sseen 1903, unb &usfubr 81 ,314 ,840.s
$50. sire 3unabme bon $32.272.500.
Sas 5irngepi6 t 6ss grDBs
ten G~anotbieres, bes gIsptanten, 1T
oreimoI 10 groB tpie Sds oes Wtni9en;
pGbrsno aber oas MenT6snbirn Elm
8isr3i9ftsl fsines GeTammtsepi9ts lift,
betrdgt oas Glepbdntenbirn nur Elm
Siinfbunoertftet feines &ieient0rperge,
pi6ts.
Cine s duengep b :
f6uIe srriGtet Die Sta6t 9sft fir
tiinItleriIh psranIagte Srausn Der ar
meren 8oltsfhi6ten. @egen geringes
Gntgelt miro Stidsn; Weben, Sammts
bremen, Gntpsrfen unO Nusfibren
tinitIertihen 9letoeri6muGss, Por8els
IanmaIsn II. +. NJ. gelebrt.
Sn Ga n, s bind, gtbt
es TOO S9ubmo6erpertItdtten, nel9e
5000 MGnner uuo 10000 Grausn be-
I6Gftigen, Ole bon Spnnenaufgdng bis
Sonnenuutergdng arbeiten. Die ars
better erbalten bon $3.50 bis S. BEN
Mouat uno auBeroem nod 2ebenss
mtttsI in 8sItaIt BON Rets ur0 o.
ial5ensR Stf9en,
argentinien 6sIibt bic grDbs
ten S6ofbesrben Der BeIt, 3iebt uber
notwithstanding ben eerineften Nubsn
barous, mas tbeiltpeiIs duf bic SbGts
fade suriidSufiibrsn 1T, -bob bic Duo
Iitdt nod ni9t asniigenb perebsIt 1T,
gum SbeiI ober audi auf bic Ra6lGfs
Tigtett bel Der Pflees Der S6ofe uni
snbli9 ouf bic RGube, beren Seiluna
niht pbligutOrii4 gemd6t porb.
Gin SO unbers8 q b =. sSu
SsrTep Gitp, q. s., f9entte bisfer 2aee
cine eetptHs 5rau 9bersfs Gilper sinem
&inbs MdhGsn) Oas Qsben, bas 14a
rnsen bel Der Gsburt rpps unb ni6t
grDBsr uls 10 3oa lpor. Die SGut.
bes fietuen 0inees tparrn, BON ben
SinssripurSsln bis gu ben Gptbtn O.
rednet, faum sinen 3pu lang; Elm
Dime tpdr. genii9enb, bic SanbflGfs
3u beOeden. Der Qrm bes 8abD 1T
toum 10 lang tpie Elm 8lsiFtift unb
nibt piel bider, unb bic Singer f1nb
etpa fpie iine StridnaDsl.
Der ptrb"ten G STERN.
Seitsns Der tiirttffen Rsaierun9 TIT ppr
GINGER !2ett an Die tiirtifben 3pIIGmter
cine &srfiioun9 sr9areen, ipono9 8aos
rem, bic bic Sprm bon Sternsn babsr
ODER ais Msarts stnen Stern trugen,
bon Der @tnfubr ausgeT9loFen fein
ipIen. Ter @rurb fir bieTe 8sT4rGns
ftlre bes fremben SaubsIs biirfte BARN
lie9en. oaB Der G srn oIs Sbsil bss
tiirtif9en 8appsus onotTebsn ipirb,
boS beretts mad elmer GItersn 8srDrbs
nung auf teiner 8adre augsbrd9t ipers
ben burf. auh ftnSet man btelIsibt
~ nom 90nrf Ete,nH tiirE;TA m;I-
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-22

ShfAAS
lien perm.
bic bGnti
8erguil
oeger az
En-, tbr"9
Irlt9 ial
bisItSsn
on uRh
Sn kd
er Rsprdl
,smsh,s VI
9dupWi
. elmer n
i6sn Got
,riber mai
nun aud |
rnutb elm
abren. I
m bic Rrg
f6uerg
mt gsblH
{ 5trun5l
EN- ar M
7 Der &c
ni9t geHI
ronen gS
rpor'FI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-06

WILL BRAVE THE ScoURGE.
President Roosevelt Decides to Visit
New Orleans October 90
His Southern Trip.

Washington, Oct. 3.-President
Roosevelt will go to New Orleans de-
spite the yellow fever epidemic. This
official announcement was made at the
white house Monday by Secretarv
Loeb after conference with the presi-
dent, at which the arrangements for
Mr.. Roosevelt's trip through the south
were arranged finally. In order to
avoid any complications over the quar-
antine regulations of the various states
in the south, the president has decided
to make New Orleans the final stop
on his trip. He will be in New Orleans
on the 26th inst. After the ceremonies
in that city, he will go aboard cruis-
er of the Cleveland type and make the
journey from New Orleans to Wash
ington by water. He is expected to
arrive here either on the 30Ln or 31st
inst. He will leave Washington Octo-
Der Is, and before reaching New Or
leans will visit st. Augustine, Fla, Mo-
bile, Tuskegee, Birmingham and Little
Rock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-06
RECEIVES WARM WELCOME.
Citizens of National Capital Do Honor
to President on Return
from Oyster Bay.

Washington. Oct. a. President
Roosevelt received an enthusiastic well
come from the people of Washington
upon his return here from his summer
home at Oyster Bay. Representatives
Of the district greeted him at the depot
and an immense crowd surrounding the
station vociferously cheered him as he
entered his carriage. Both sides of
Pennsylvania avenue from the station
to the treasury department were lined
with men and women who loudly
voiced their welcome as the president
passed. The president responded by
repeatedly removing his hat. The local
organization of the Grand Army of the
Republic lined up in double rank for
nation in front of their headquarters
and gave the formal salute to the pres
ident as he drove by. The reception
was not merely a proof of the popular
ity Of the president in the national cap
ital, but was a testimonial in recogni-
ton of the part he played in bringing
the war in the far east to an end,
thereby enhancing the position of the
United States as a world power
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-06
ROCKEFELLER GIVES CASH.
100000 for Educational
Purposes.

New York, Oct. 3.-The 100000 900
gift of John D. Rockefeller to the gen.
eral education board, which was an
nounced last June, was paid to the
board by Mr.. Rockefeller in cash Mon
day. In his letter of last June, Mr..
Rockefeller announced that this gift
would be forthcoming on the list of
October in cash or securities, at his
option, and the cash was turned over
to the board Monday. The $4,000, 900
were delivered to the executive COM
mittee of the board while in session by
F. T. Gates, a representative of Mr..
Rockefeller, and also member of the
committee. The payment was made in
series of checks made payable to
George Foster Peabody, treasurer of
the board. Six of the checks were for
81 900, 900, and two for $4,000, 900 each.
The estimated income from the fund
will be at least 100000 year. The
principal, according to the terms of
the gift, is to be held in perpetuity as
foundation for education" The dis
bursement of the income is left entirely
to the discretion of the board, except
that it is to be devoted to the promo
ton of Comprehensive system of
higher education"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-06
TELLS OF HIS THEFT.
Man Who Stole $3.50, 900 from New
York Bank Confesses to His
Crime.

New York, Oct. 3-The name of the
young man under arrest for the theft
of securities amounting to $359,OOO
from the National City bank on
Wednesday last was Henry Leonard
He is young clerk in the employ of
Halle & Stieglitz, brokers at No. 80
Broad street. By his confession, made
Monday, the mystery was entirely
cleared up. Leonard, who lives with
his parents at No. $50 One Hundred
and Thirty-sixth street, was arrested
Sunday and kept in close confinement
while the detectives continued their
search for the missing securities, every
dollar of which was recovered. The
prisoner, who is only "a years old, and
who has previously borne the reputa-
ton of an Industrious and thoroughly
reliable clerk, made the astounding
statement in his confession that he had
planned and carried out his scheme of
forgery and robbery, not from any
criminal motive, but solely to show by
what a simple device the safeguards of
New York banks could be set at
naught.
Leonard was held in the tombs po-
lice court in $4,000 bail for further ex-
animation. On leaving the courtroom
on his way to prison he said, in re-
Spouse to question, 81 did 1t on a
bet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-06
SUES FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
Manufacturers of Peruna Demand
$3.50, 900 of Publishers of Ladies'
Home Journal.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Claiming that it
has the original of a testimonial which
the Ladies' Home Journal recently de-
clared to be fraudulent, the Peruna
Drug Manufacturing company, makers
of a widely-known proprietary medi-
cine, has brought suit in the superior
court of Chicago for $3.50, 900 damages.
The Curtis Publishing company, of
Philadelphia, is named as defendant.
The testimonial in question is one
which the Ladies' Home Journal de-
clared that Congressman George H.
White, of South Carolina, never gave,
backing up it's statement by an undated
letter from Mr.. White. In it's declara-
ton the Peruna company denies that
the testimonial is fraudulent, and as
serts it has two Or ginal letters from
Congressman White, which were given
in good faith as testimonials to the
merit of the remedy. Mr.. Whites de
NAL, the Peruna company claims, was
secured through misunderstanding.
This is the second suit for large
damages filed against the Ladies'
Home Journal since it began it's cru
SADIE against patent medicines"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-06
GOVERNMENT WINS AGAIN.
Indicted Packers Ordered by Judge
in Chicago to Appear
for Trial.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-The packers in
dicted in the federal cases for violation
of the Sherman antitrust law suffered
another sweeping defeat Friday when
Judge Humphrey, in the United States
district court, sustained the demurrer
of United States District Attorney
Morrison to the plea in abatement filed
some time ago by the packers.
The packers must now stand trial
in the federal court on the indictments
charging them with violating the anti
trust laws. The court ordered the de-
PENDANTS to appear in court Thursday
and plead guilty or not guilty to the
charges made by the government that
they conspired in the transaction OF
their business to the injury Of fair
competition.
One of the main points set up by
the defense was that Judge Bethea,
who received the indictments, was not
acting legally because of a change in
the boundary lines of the judicial dis
tricts. Judge Humphrey said he had
found by the congressional records
that Judge Bethea, in the opinion of
the court, was legally sitting.
Judge Humphrey also held that the
grand jury which returned the in
dictment was legally drawn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-06
SHOT IN DINING ROOM
WEALTH. MAN Is FATALLY
WOUNDED.
Man Who Made the Attack Says He
Was Going to See Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

Pittsburg, Oct. 4-Hugh Hamilton,
prominent poultry raiser of Green's
boro, Greene county, Pa, was perhaps
fatally shot yesterday in crowded
dining room on Smithfield street by
Anthony o son, a well-educated young
Swede, who had never seen Hamilton
before. Last night the police were of
the opinion that he is the same Oleson
who on Oct. S, 1904, entered the White
House with evidently murderous in
tent, shot an officer and made his es-
cape, and that O.eson came from Min
neapolis, having lived at 243 Cedar
avenue, in that city. The Minneapo-
lis pol ce have been asked concerning
him.
Oesou is in the central station,
where he was taken only after the
greatest trouble by squad of police
men. An infatuated crowd of specta-
tors gathered around the Swede after
the shooting and would have lynched
him had it not been for the over
whelmi ng number of police.
When searched number of anarch-
istic papers and a photograph of Eu-
gene Debs were found on his person.
He also had $92 in cash and ticket to
Washington. To the police he ad-
mitted that he was en- route to the
capitol for the purpose of seeing the
president, but he would not say why
he wanted to see him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-06
TRAGEDY ON ILLINOIS FARM
ENTIRE FAMILY OF NINE WIPED
OUT NEAR ANDovER.
Mother While Insane Kills Seven Chill
dren and Self-Grief-C razed Hus-
band Commits Suicide.

Alpha, ILL.,, Oct 2.-The entire family
of Clarence e. Markham, nine members
in all, who lived on farm near An
dover, IL miles north of this place, was
wiped out Saturday by murder and sui
eide. Mrs. Markham, who is believed to
have been temporarily insane, first
killed her seven children with an. ak,
set fire to the house in which the bodies
lay, and then cut her own throat, in
fiicting wounds from which she died
soon after fleeing from the burning
building. The husband and father, sew
eral hours after learning of the trag-
edy, committed suicide by shooting him
self after tying rope around his neck
so that it would choke him to death in
case the bullet failed Of its purpose.
Mrs. Markham, after killing the chill
dren, the Oldest of whom was nine years
and the youngest babe in arms, placed
their bodies all on one bed, saturated the
bed with oil and set fire to it. The
mother then hacked her own throat with
knife and threw herself upon the
corpses of her little ones in the midst OF
the flames.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-06
TRIAL POSTPONED.
Will Move to Quash Indie: snts OF
Wesley and Fourier, Suspects
in Dahl Murder Case.

Bemidji, Mimi, Oct flames YES
ley and Paul Fournier, indicted for
the murder of Aagot Dahl, a 22-year-
old girl, and N. o. Dahl, her aged
father, on the young woman's home
stead at During, this county, will not
be tried at the present term of court.
County Attorney Mcdonald has ad-
mitted that the evidence which he has
is not sufficient to secure a conviction
and will move to quash the indict-
ments.
The failure to secure evidence in
this case is grievous disappointment
to the citizens of Beltrami county, for
the murder, which occurred in April,
1904, was one of the foulest and most
terrible in the history of northern Min
nesota.
The county has spent large sums of
money searching for evidence, as have
the relatives of the Dahls.
Congressman STEVENSON also main
tanned a detective in the During
country for three months in vain eff
fort to secure some proof as to the per-
petrators of the dead. "
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-06
Vindication for Loonais.

Washington, Oct. I'm correspond
ence between President Roosevelt and
Assistant Secretary of State Loomis,
made public here, the president says
that Secretary Hay disagreed with him
on "even mild censure" of Mr.. LOOMS
in the Taft report on the investigation
of the charges brought by Mr.. Bowen,
the former minister to Venezuela, and
adds that Secretary Hay very strongly
condemned Mr.. Bowen's course. The
president quotes Mr.. Hay as declaring
that most of the charges were really
against himself and mot Mr.. Loomis
at al" and that Mr.. Bowen knew that.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-06
TRAIN ROBBERY.
Bandits Stop Great Northern Train
and Rob the Express
Safe.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 3,-The Great
Northern overland train leaving Seat
tie Tuesday night. was held up and
the baggage and express car dyna-
mited about five miles from Ballard.
Three men are known to have done
the work. Two boys who got on the
blind baggage here, as soon as the
hold-up began entered the passenger
coaches and began holding up the pas
sengers. They were captured. They
say two of the men. were on the blind
baggage car when they got on and the
third got on at Ballard.
So far as reported, no one was killed,
but Charles Anderson, express messen-
ger, was slightly injured.
Manager Waring of the Great North
ern Express company said he did not
know the contents of the safe, but be-
lieves it was small sum. After secur-
ing the contents of the safe, the three
men started off in an easterly direc-
ton