davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
RUSSELL.
November 81, 1905.

NOFCmpCi 80 hoo"'
Philip Bellies and his brother, Will
liam, of Sheridan, Indiana, were call
ed to Washington G. H., Ohio, to at
tend the funeral of their brother,
George Andrew Bellies.
Charlie Hart and wife and little
son, of Alleghaney City, are visiting
her sister and mothei, Mrs. Louisa
and Mae Burton,
Simp. Pitzer and granddaughter,
of Vienna, were visiting William
Chaney and family yesterday.
Charlie Frost and family, Harley
Achor and wife and John Ludwick
and family were visiting at Mrs. Re-
becca Frost's.
Mrs. Lizzle Greathouse, after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Newton, has returned
to her home at Lebanon.
Ed. Clancy and family, Jim CLANCY
aud wife and Miss Alberta Moberlyr
of Dunn's Chapel, visited at Harvey
Hart's recently.
! Mrs. Josie Strapg has returned
from a several weeks visit with hei
{ daughter and other relatives In Iowa
George Andrew Bellies was born Au
r gust %, 1899, and died at his late resi-
dence in Washington G. H., Ohio, OF
, November II, 1905, aged 66 years,
months and "a days. He was married
: to Arminda Jane Kier, September 10
|. 1862 To this union were born clever
| children, two daughters preceding
t him to the heavenly home. He leave
his wife and five sons and four daugh
!, tiers, three brothers and one sister
Mrs. e. e. Edwards, to mourn loy
ing husband, father and brother, bu
- not without hone, as he told them b
- did not want to ave and suffer, tha
he was re ady and willing to die. Tn
7, funeral sc rmon was preached at hi
!. home on last Monday, November q
by Rev. Arbuckle, Methodist minis
y ter, assisted by Rev. Erwin, of tn
Baptist Church. He enlisted In tn
II 5Oth o. ". l.. Corporal of G. E, A,
v. gust, 1862 was mustered out Septeu
n Der, 1895, at Columbus, Ohio. He wa
laid to rest In the beautiful cemeter
). at Washington @. H. by the @. A. n
- r. B. Hays Post, No. e2. Mr.. Belle
= was a former resident of this plac'
and was we'll known by many In Higl
land county. The family have Il
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
sympathy of bis many friends.

Rev. Briggs closed a very interest
ing series of meetings here last We'd
nesday night. Divine service was
conducted here yesterday by Rev. G.
W. McCalister, of the Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware, Ohio. Mrs.
Moberly and daughter, Pearl, Mr..
Worley and Benjamin Smith, Alex.
Fox and family, Mrs. Charles Fenner
and two daughters, Mrs. Mack Fenner
and daughter, of Dunn's Chapel, Jess
Fenner and family, of South Liberty,
were among those who we're In atten-
dance at this service.
Miss Eliza Britton, who has been
visiting her brother, Jonah, near Mt.
Olive, has returned.
Mike Brewer and wife, who have
been visiting his parents here, have
returned to their home in Washing
ton G. II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
DR.. Hollands medieated Stock Salt.

This great conditioner and worm
destroyer has been used and endorsed
by thousands of the best farmers and
stock raisers in the state'of Ohio. A
.nderful cure tor the stomach worm
In Lambs, great medicine for sheer
and hogs ard has no equal for horses
and cattle. Manufactured only by
The Holland stock Remedy Co., Wei
lington, o.
Their patrons are entitled to advic,
and prescriptions absolutely free
Sold and guaranteed by U. Z. Harris
Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
BELL.
November q, 1905,


Revival services are being held by
Rev. Lippert, at the Presbyterian
church.
Groves, the county President of the
Christian Endeavor, of Greenfield,
made an address here, Sunday.
Otis Tannahill and wife spent Sat-
urday evening and Sunday with the
home folks, at Turkey.
Quite a number from here attended
the Sunday School Convention at
Union Chapel, last Thursday night.
Mrs. Anna Cummings and Miss
Mary, of Marshall, spent a day last
week with Mrs. Blanche Tannahill.
The Thanksgiving services at the
Presbyterian church promise to be
very interesting. The services COM
mence at 7p.m.
James Keplinger and Miss Meta
Blair were united in marriage the
past week.
Miss Ann.a and Ethel Carr, of Cow
inpton, Kentucky, are spending few
days with their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Kelley.
The corn shredder, which is owned
by Campbell and. White, has been do
ing fine work, and the farmers realize
that the corn shredder is the farmers
friend. and in another year many
more will be prepared to have their
corn shredded
Revival services conducted by Rev
Smith, commenced at Prospect las
Sunday, and will continue two weeks
On Thanksgiving day there Will he al
old peoples meeting to which all arr
J cordially invited.
! Mrs. Frank Kelly and Mrs. LYn
i SAWYER were called to Covington, KY
b last Friday, by the serious illness o
e the formers sister, Mrs. Beecher Carr
a who died on the following night. He
}. remains we're brought to Union Chape
!, where services we're held on Sunda,
at p. m, by Rev. Trumbull.
g An English History was lost Nor
t day, between Berrysville and Hill
boro, by A. w. Milburn. Finder wi
r. be rewarded by leaving same
h Stablers.
e Rev. Smith made Miss Eta Film
1t and Birch Hott one, last Thursday.
l. Rev. Smith conducted the funer'
y services of Mr.. Janett Hopkins,
d. Union Chapel, last Thursday.
u Mrs. Shad Easton, of Dodds Cit
Ia Kan, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. l..
" McMeekin, and other friends here.
's Frank Kelly and wife, spent Sund;
with friends at Winchester.
4 The Ladies' Aid Society met Ia
"a week, and re-organized their societ
q. and decided to have an oyster supp
to Thursday, December %.
The Thanksgiving services at q
Presbyterian church promises to
" very interesting. Admission 10 cen
In
Rapabopou9h.- Real R6tato.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
PULSE.
November u, l90t

November ~, 1905.
Miss Stella Aber and Alma CLANCY,
visited relatives near Folsom, and at.
tended the wedding of Eta Fling.
Miss Rhoda CLANCY, of Pricetown,
spent last week with Jane Aber.
Robert Fhrence and A. G. Buzzard,
of Cynthiana, KY, were visitors here
last week.
John Hall and wife, entertained a
number of friends and relatives. Sun
day.
William Phibbs, of Middletown, il
visiting relatives here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

Miss Helen Matthews returned Sat
urday from a visit with relatives In
Covingtou, Ky.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

"This is her first year in society, she
says"
Nonsense. She's been out four sea-
sons at least"
swell, four seasons make year.
don't they ?"
"Mr. Jingleby ~ angry with me-"
''The poet?"
"Ycs. II forgotten he wrote verse,
and when he asked me who my favor
ite poet VA, ] told him sbakespeafe."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30
Christmas Cards

Although the first Christmas card
was made in 1846, very few were sent
till the year 1862. Then the fashion
came in of sending cards the size of
visiting cards, inscribed simply with
the words: "A Merry Christmas"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

Hamfatt--Did you have good part
In "The Blot on the Scutcheon ?"
Junius-.Yes, indeed. Iplayed the
title role.
Hamfatt-The -P
Junlus--Yes, was the blot.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

Guest-Didn't l telegraph for the
best room In the house ?
Clerk--Yes, sir.
Guest-Why didn't you save 1t for
me?
Clerk--I've already given the best
room In the house to fifty people to-
night, and thought you wouldn't like
to be crowded.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-30

''The men don't seem 70 be much
interested In that society budi"
Mo She's bloomed into . WALL
tower already"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
ACCUSED OF SWINDLING
IN A SCORE OF CITIES
Philip Mcintyre. Under Arrest in New
York, Must Face Charges in
Many Places.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Philip Nc
Intyre, who was arrested last Satur-
day upon the arrival of a steamship
from Vera Cruz on charge of pass
ing a worthless draft for $500 on a
bank in the City of Mexico, according
to the police, is wanted in more than
a score of cities in various parts of the
United States on charges of swindling.
When Mcintyre was arraigned in the
Police Court to-day he was turned
over to the Federal authorities.
Among the cities where Mcintyre
is wanted, according to the detectives,
are Deadwood, S. D.; Butte, Mont;
Everett, Wash. South Omaha, Neb.;
Douglas, Ariz.: Roseburg and Baker
City, Or.
Mcintyre will be arraigned before a
United States Commissioners in the
Mexican extradition proceedings.
According to the detectives, McIn-
tyres method was to represent him.
self as the attorney for the Tennes-
see Coal Company and also as for
mer Prosecuting Attorney of Ell Paso.
Tex. He is a fluent talker and easily
became acquainted with lawyers.
whom he appointed as agents for the
coal company. He would then ask
the newly appointed agents to intro
duce him at one of the local banks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
CONCERT AT PALACE
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
Lovers of Music Throng the Hotel
Court and Enjoy the Evenings
Entertainment.

Lovers of music thronged the cor
ridors and grand court of the Palace
Hotel last evening on the occasion of
the inaugural concert of a. series to
be given at intervals during the year.
An interesting feature of last even
ing's programme was the introduction
of a large aeolian pipe organ that has
been recently installed on the first
floor of the handsome hostelry. AL
though the concert had been an
nounced but a day in advance it
proved a great attraction; as evidenced
by the tremendous crowd in attend
ance and was voted a success by the
appreciative audience.
Signors Coli and La Puma, the
former singing selection from ''L'Af-
ricaine" and the latter prologue from
"TPagliacci" won loud applause and
both were compelled to respond to the
encores. AS a concluding contribu-
ton they sang a duo from "Gioconda"
that proved a wonderful test for their
magnificent voices within the deep
court of the hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
MIGUEL ANTONY MUST
DIE ON THE SCAFFCED
Supreme Court Says Brutal Slayer of
Needles Chinese Deserves
" Extreme Penalty.

BY the unanimous decision Of all
seven Justices of the Supreme Court
Miguel Antony must die on the scaf-
fold for numbering Lee Gar at Nee
dies on the night. of December 20,
1908: The defendant appealed on the
ground that the trial Judge had erred
in charging the jury.
The crime for which Antony must
suffer the extreme penalty of the law
was a particularly brutal one. The
prisoner and Trinidad Figeroa, his
consort, learned that the victim, a
Chinese laundryman, had a consider
able. amount of gold on his person.
Late at night they entered his abode,
cut his throat and otherwise mutilat-
ed his body with a razor and fed to
Bakersfield. They were apprehended
a. day or two later.
The court also decided yesterday
that. Wong Fook Sam, who was con-
victed of perjury in this city, and Will
liam Kelly, who was convicted of rob-
. berry in Los Angeles, must go to San
Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
AXWELLLOSES
HIS LAWSUIT
Y. s. District Judge Hunt
Throws the Case Out of
Court and Gives Reasons
GOVERNMENT NOT PARTY
Litigation Concerning the
Oakland Postoffice Build
ing May Go to State Court

United States District Judge William
H. Hunt of Montana handed down
decision yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court in the case of the United
States, on the relation of John T. Max
we'll against Augustus E. Barrett.0
Barrett was the contractor who built
the postoffice at Oakland. Maxwell
sought TO recover Sits alleged to be
due for hardware bought by the con-
tractor. The American Bonding ana
Trust Company of Baltimore, which
was surety for $4,000 on Barretts
bonds, raised a demurrer to the suit on
the ground that the United States was
not a party to the action and that
therefore the Circuit Court was without
Jurisdiction. Judge Hunt yesterday
sustained the demurrer and gave his
reasons for throwing the case out of
court. The decision will be read with
interest as it affects a large number
of similar cases in this State. The fol-
lowing is an extract:
Circuit courts have cognizance OF any con
troversy in which the United States is plaintiff.
In the case at bar the United States is not, in
the proper sense, within the intent of Con-
gress, plaintiff In the controversy presented,
for it is without concern Or interest therein.
Maxwell himself recognized this fact when in
the title OF the case he designated himself as
the plaintiff when he described himself in the
body Of the complaint as plaintiff, and when in
the verifcation he swore that he was plaintiff.
think Congress intended to confer Jurlsdic-
tion over suits and actions in which are con-
troversies affecting the United States as plaint-
If and in which the Government of the United
States is than a mere hgurehead.
aware that the learned Judge who de-
livered the opinion IN United States vs.. Church.
yard, 13? Fed Rep. 50, is of opinion that in
actions of this kind Circuit courts have juris.
diction but 1 think he failed to give effect
to the principle that no case is within the
Jurisdiction of Federal courts Qnferior to the
Supreme Court unless Congress has unms-
takably conferred it, Support for the con-
clusion that this court is without Jurisdiction
is founded in the able opinions of Judges Baker
and Evans delivered in United States to use
of Lumber Company VS.. Hederlong, gl02 Fed,
Rep. 2, and United States to of Stone
Company VS.. Sheridan, 119 Fed, Rep 236
The demurrer of the American Bonding and
Trust Company of Baltimore is sustained and
order will be made dismssing the action
for want Of jurisdiction Of the subject matter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
REAL ESTATE MEN WILL
DISCUSS LEGISLATION
Herbert Burdett of Los Angeles Is
Invited to Explain Two
Pending Bills.

Thomas Magee & Sons, Shainwald.
Buckbee & Co. and G. H. Umbsen
have called a meeting of local real
estate men. to be held to-day at 10
o'clock in the assembly hall of the
Mills building, to consider two bills
introduced in the Legislature which
largely affect real estate interests.
One of these is a measure providing
for the elimination of written con-
tracts as to the payment of real estate
commissions, substantially the same
that Governor Pardee refused to sign
two years ago. The other is a bill that
emanates from the Los Angeles Realty
Board and has been indorsed by many
real estate men from San Diego to
Fresno. Herbert Burdett, secretary of
the Les Angeles Realty Board, will ex-
plain the bills in detail at the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
KING OF FINANCE
FOR A FEW DAYS
Former Soldier Elected Tenn
porary Vice President of
a Big Colorado Trust
SIGNING BONDS HIS JOB
When the Work Is Finished
He Will Be Expected to
Hand In His Resignation
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 30-From SER
geant of a company of Uncle Sans
regulars to vice president of s45, ,0o0.-
tross. who formerly was stationed at
Fort Logan, has accomplished the
transition by becoming temporary vice
president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company.
Three years ago young Sergeant
Montrose performed the irksome du-
ties of barrack life at Fort Logan. The
plain food of the army was his food
and he slept in a bare little room. His
clothing was the rough khaki of the
United States army and his shoes were
thick and heavy. Now the former SER
geant lounges in a handsomely fur
nished office in Mount Clair, N. J.. He
resides in the finest hotel in the town.
The best viandS are his daily food,
While they are washed down with the
vlntages of France. His clothing is
made by a fashionable tailor. Former
Sergeant Montrose smokes big black
cigars, whileo he leans back in his ma
hogany swivel chair and puts his pat
ent leather shoes on a mahogany desk.
1t is only temporary. 1t is his duty
to aftix his signature to $45,000,00
worth of bonds. which a number Of
clerks of the Mount Clair Trust Com
pany. which has a contract for sigma
lures, sign as the other officers of the
Colorado Company. Forty-five thou
sand bonds Of the par value Of $1,000
each were to be signed. About 1900
are signed daily. AS soon as the work
Is completed former Sergeant Mon
trose is expected to resign. OF course
he will do SO, and next he may act for
some other company, so as to save it's
president the trouble and the work.
He secured the clerkship with the
company when he left the army.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
ASK
HEAVY RANSOM
Want Twenty Thousand Pc
sos for Release of Wife and
Children Of Ex-GOv. TriaS
MILITARY GIVES AID
Martial Law Is Practically
Established in Disturbed
Region in the Philippines

MANILA, Jan. 81.--Details received
concerning the operations Of Montalon
and Felizardo. the outlaw ladrons
leaders. show that frightful atrocities
have been committed. Natives who
have expressed or shown sympathy for
Americans have been hamstrung and
their lips cut off. Justices of the Peace
have been abducted and killed.
Among the papers captured at Mon
talon's camp was a document offering
a reward for the head of Governor
Trias and also placing prices on the
heads Of other supporters OF the Gov
ernment.
The two bandits are now operating
separately and troops are on the trail
OF the bands. Persons familiar with
the situation declare that drastic meas
ures are the Governments only re-
course.
The indications are that the disaf-
fected element is confined to two pro-
vinces. General Allan has reported
that the situation in the island Of Sa-
mar has greatly improved.
The ladrones, who captured the wife
and two children Of former Governor
Trias In the attack on San Francisco
de Malabon on the night OF January
"a, now demand a ransom of 10000
pesos for their release.
Habeas corpus has been suspended
in the provinces Of Cavite and Batan-
gas. Major General Corbin is hearth
ly cooperating with Governor Wright
and is giving him every possible aid
in suppressing lawlessness. Federal
troops consisting of detachments of
picked sharpshooters work in con-
junction with the native scouts and
the constabulary. Federal troops gar
rison the towns and martial law has
practically been established.
The present situation in the two
provinces is partially due to ladron-
ism and to disaffection fostered by
the opponents of the internal revenue
law.
The force of the bandit ladrones is
estimated at 500. The bandits have
intimidated peacefully inclined ma
tives, who have been forced to assist
them.
Rear Admiral Won Pri Ltwitz of the
German squaoi IA al Asiatic waters,
who arrived here on January IS on
his flagship, the Fuerst Bismarck,
sailed to-day. During the admirars
stay in Manila he was entertained on
an elaborate scale by the army, the
navy and the civil Government, Major
General Corbin, Rear Admiral Stir
ling and Governor Wright taking an
active and prominent part in all the
festivities.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
TRAFFIC MEN +.
VISITING CITY.
J. c. Stubbs, T. M. sSchu-
macher and j. A. Monroe
Are Here OH Business
WILL GO EAST TODAY
E. A. Ford Comes West to Sc
lect New Representative
for Pennsylvania Lines
WILL GO EAST TO-DAY

j. G, Stubbs, traffic director Of the
Hartman, lines and vice president of
the Southern Pacific; T. M. Schumach-
er, traffic manager of the Oregon Short
Line; ]. A. Monroe, freight traffic man
ager Of the Union Pacific Company
and A. J. butcher, private secretary to
Stubbs, formed party that arrived
here yesterday morning and registered
at the st. Francis Hotel. The coming
of Director Stubbs was unexpected,
Notwithstanding the fact that he was
known to be in the Northwest, whittier
he journeyed several days ago with
Assistant Traffic Director Stohr, who
was recently appointed to fill the place
vacated by Ben Campbell Stohr left
the party in Portland and Director
Stubbs and his assistants continued on
to this city.
Director Stubbs' trip to the coast at
this particular time is for the purpose
Of inspecting the various departments
under mis- control, and, incidentally, to
visit his daughter in this city. AS
usual, his trip has been preceded by
several rumors, one Of which was that
he would soon resign his position,
report that was denied by him last.
evening, as was also another to the
effect that he would have charge or the
traffic departments of the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake road as
soon as that new line is ready to do
business. According to Director Stubbs
the Salt Lake road will have its own
traffic chiefs. who will act independent
ly of the Hartman directors.
Schumacher and Monroe accompanied
their chief westward for the purpose
Of discussing with him various mat
ters, among them the future relations
between their. respective lines and the
Salt Lake road as regards freight and
passenger traffic, The party returns
East by way of Ogden to-day.
Last evenings train from the south
brought to the Palace Hotel E. A
Ford, passenger traffic manager of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg.
Ford has been in Southern California
for several weeks making changes
there, and now comes to. San Fran
cisco to select passenger: agent. The
announcement several weeks ago that
the Pennsylvania Company was to
create the new office here brought out
large number of applicants for the
position; and not few of the aspirants
hurried to Los Angeles to confer per-
s0nally with Ford.
Regarding the appointment Ford said
last night that he intended to spend
the greater part of the week in this city
and would devote most Of his time to
meeting local railroad men who are
anxious to enter the employ of his road.
He will announce his selection before
leaving the city.
Another prominent railroad official
arrived at the Palace last night in the
person of w B. Kniskern. passenger
traffic manager of the Chicago and
Northwestern, who is making a tour Of
inspection.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
TRAGIC DEATH
OF DIPLOMAT
Anthony NJ. Kelley, Who
Served as Head of Cairo
Court, Run Over in Paris
HONORED BY CLEVELAND
Was Selected as Minister to
Italy and Later as Minister
to Austria, but Did Not Act

PARIS, Jan. 30.-Consul General
Gowdy has been informed by the au-
thorities that a stranger recently run
over and killed on the Place de la Con-
corde had been identified as former
Chief Justice Kelley Of the Interna-
tional Court of Appeals Of Cairo. Egypt,
who recently had been residing In Lon
don.
Anthony M. Kelley first came into
national prominence through his NOM
fnation by President Cleveland in 1885
as Minister to Italy. His appointment
was Cancelled on account Of the objec-
tions of the Italian Government. He
was then accredited by President
Cleveland as Minister to Vienna, but
the Austrian Government also declared
Kelley to be persona non grata, the OBJ
lection being that he held political and
religious views that were offensive.
Bayard went so far as to say that
the appointment would be allowed to
stand even though 1t resulted in a ces-
sation of diplomatic relations between
the United States and Austria
To relieve the administration Of Pres
ident Cleveland of further embarrass-
nent Kelley resigned and later was ap-
pointed to the International Court at
CAIRO he TeSlSHeu III 1oSE, oWlnS, II
was understood, to the death of his
wife. His record in Cairo was distin-
guished by ability.
Kelley founded and for time edited
the Norfolk Virginian and the Index
and News of Petersburg. He was
Mayor of Richmond for one term and
was afterward chosen District Attor-
ney of that city. For twelve years
Kelley was president Of the National
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union. His
brother is Bishop Benjamin Kelley of
the diocese of Savannah. Ga. Kelley
was about 70 years old.