davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
RAILROADS.
MEM JERSEY CENTRAL.

"-~>-->---------->-------
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
ton. Leave West 23d 81. 10 minutes earlier
except as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA TwO-HOUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
t.12. Is, $50. mT.OO m'S.OO. $40. 300.
$1,000. s1LOO. 11-3O. m%12O0. t'i-oo.
$50. 400. 800. AGO. $500. $50.
m,S,9o. 100. 500. 's.OO. plo.so P. NJ
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-z'1so so.
$50 1900. f'12OO. 200. f+'4-oo.
LAKEwOoD AND LAKEHURsr-z4OO.
go A NJ. 90. 100. k3. 40. "a 10, 300
r; NJ, x6-15. Sundays. $50. 9. 40 A. NJ
ATLANTIC city, 40 A. VI. xLO0. kS-40
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. oCHAN
Grove SUNDAYS. No. Asbury Parkl-
ztO0, $50. 1i.S0 A NJ, exl2. ~. To-
ocean a2o 0vs $50 t2Sl su1day 200 s1sesg
Time tables giving trains to EAsToN.
BElHI.ENEN, ALLENTOWN, MACCH
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON.
READING HARRISBURG. PoTTSV1LLE.
WILLIAMSBURG and all other points can
pc obtained at the following offices: LIB
erty ST West ga 81. Tel, s144 Cheisea),
8 Aston House. 245 4s4. 1900. 1850 Broad
way. 1s6 9th Az. PSI 9th Az. . Union
Square West. 2TsS Sd Av.. los West i2Sth
St. 245 Columbus Av., New York; Court
81, 343. 81 Fulton ST.. 4JS Nostrand Az.
brooklyn; 800 broadway, Williamsburg
New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage TO destination
DAILY. tDaily. except Sunday. PSundays-
Sundays. xsaturdays only. zLioerty ST
only. dining car sundays sDtninS car
daily. From West Twenty-thtrd street
20 p. NJ. g4SO. P. NJ. tI1.50 P. NJ.
w. G. BESLER. ". C HOPE.
vice-Pres s. Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
MALLORY SERVICE INCREASE

AS the business OF the Mallory Steamship Com
pany needs more accommodations. there viii be
three instead of two sailings weekly between New
York and Galveston after May 1. Steamers viii
leave New York Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at noon, instead Of at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
BAY STATE TRUST COMPANIES CAPITAL.

Boston. April 9o.-A bill which reduces the neces
sary capital stock OF trust companies from $5OOOO
to 100000 passed in the House to-day. despite
adverse report from the Committee Banks
and Banking. The vote 70 to A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
ITALIAN FOR COTTON EXCHANGE

: Superintendent King Of the Cotton Exchange said
yesterday that Emilio Tori, large cotton operator
tn Milan, Italy, had applied for membership in the
exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
Through Daily Trains to the West,

n. Y, n. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
42d St and 18th Ave. az follows for
Boston Via New London & Prov.-ftSOO.
y 1000. sx 1902 A NJ, II 4 90
* 1:Ol. sx 300. ~ 800. % 5:O2
si12:OO P. NJ: via Willimanric-tfS:O1 A
NJ. 300 p. NJ; via Spfd.-t9:l4 A VI.
7 1850. 400 Ill 90 p NJ
WOr ster & Fitch. via Putnam. f3:5S p. NJ
LakevilIe & Norf--ts 40 A NJ; 20 81 p NJ
Ct harrington. Stockbridge. Lenox. Pitts
field.-f4:64. tS:49 a NJ ard rs 81 P. NJ
Ticket Offices az cGrand Central Station
and c125th St. also at c245. 1900. c1S54
B'way, c2S Union Square. cis2 Fifth Ave.
c245 Columbus Ave. c649 Madison Ave-
clos W. 125th ST. 27s9 Third Ave In
800 B'way.
'Daily. Except Sundays. fStops at 125th
So. xStops at 125th ST. Sundays only.
tParlor Car Limited. Has dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
ES WANTED.
A1aIe

Male.
NoESTS WANTED 20 handle our clothes
ZEE bag and knife shaFpener. sells al
Ssssry house: send for SAMPLES ana price.
80 q. Reynolds Mig. Co. Prederich-
Town. Ohio.
~LN, fgat work and little money take
80 70 Europe; return transportatton.
NJ hailiaes Boston Shipping Co, ~
--N "a
VralcE BOY. - Permanent position FOR
o., ilflt boy In Insurance office; good chance
al. sNFsncement; state age and experIence:
o. - Permanent, Box z3, Tribune
~. ~ sTIsEh ESTS and subscriptions
49, ne Tribune received at fheir I'm
ss..'h once. No 1894 Broadway betwsen
trn.aho oNh sts.. until O'Clock D. m.
Errftsefnents received a. the following
4 <l,lh cineef az regular ofsce rates until
e.. . soosn 2. N. VIZ 2s4 sth ave- 4 q
- 80 St: 165 9th ave cor 18th 81 !:
tyssrs st 18TH 81 2ET West 42d ST. be-
:, 80 and sth AYES 2e3 West I25th
~, ~ - % ave- between 10th and 7Tth
AZ. 'vl1 % ave near Gle. 81: 1908 LIST
IA near s3th st: 157 East 12gth ST !:
fremont ave; $50 80 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
pRrss.1AKING AND MILLINERY.

DRE6s8IAdNG.-Mod OF spring and
summer season for sale: ladies material
.aken; reasonable prices: short notice. 6S
West Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
EAMBuRG -AMERICAN LIE.

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE
FlymOuth-Cher5Curg
Patricia, May 4. 10 :3OA9Il 'Ameriza--Ma q
"BlIecher.- May 9, Pm Pennsylv a May -
-kaiserin- MAY Ia s AM ~ tschl May 50
WaIdersee. May IS. o AN batavia. June
among special features OF these vessels
are: Grill Room. Gymnasium Palm Gar
den. Ritz-CarltOn Restaurant. Elevators
Electric Baths. Hamburg direct.
Mediterranean Service
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hamburg. May Z, June II, Aug d
tsAIoltke May IS: July 2: Sept
'Has Grill Room. fHas Gymnasium
TOURIST BUREAU.
r P Tickets. hotel accommodations ana
general information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. N Y
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoooken-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


| BUTLER.-Useful japanese: city Or any
where in country; excellent references.
F., 151 East 9th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY other hour on the even hour.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City. 23d St LIby ST
WASHINGTON. 81 psrs. Il.5O pm 80 am
WASHINGTON. Diner Z. so am S.OO am
WASHINGTON, Diner. 8 so am 1000 am
WASHINGTON, Diner 1l.5O am 1900 n
WASHINGTON. Buffet 150 pm 400 pm
'''ROYAL LTD Diner. $3.50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. 6.5O pm eco pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet ESQ pm 100 pm
'Daily.
Through Daily Trains to the West
Leave New York City. 2Sd ST. Lioy 81
CHICAGO. PITTsBURG. $50 am 90 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. $50 am L 10 m
PlTTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. 3 so pm 400 pm
''PITTSBUIlG LIMIT D. 900 pm 100 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. II 80 pm / 80 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 am 10 % am
GIN, ST. LOUIS. IOUISV. $50 pm 6-OO pm
Offices; 245 iS4. 1900 Broadway, 8 Astor
House, los Greenwich St. IS Union Square
w 39l Grand ST, ~. Y: S43 Fulton ST.,
Brooklyn: West 23d ST. ard Liberty St.
After p Sleeping car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains, etc.
can be obtained az Bureau Of Information.
y O. r. r.. sd st. Terminal. Phone
No. Chelsea S1+..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01

BRICRLAYERS.-Thr lately landed:
have been good bricklayers at home;
willing 10 go 10 country. Bahia, 1897 LIST
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01

CARPEISTER.-By young Norwegian; sew
eral years experience in shop and build
ings: nights reserved for studies; good char
acter: sober. Christensen, care Zennezy.
90 East 10th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01

AMERICAN LINE s Fat5as Per at ' IS \ \ r.
FLYMOCTH-CHERB 'G+SOUTHAMPToN
CELTIC C20. Goa tonsl- May 4. II A II
NEW YORK. May II. June & July .
ST. LOUIS May Is, June %. July -
PHILADELPHIA May Is. June y. July 20
ST. PAUL .Juns I. June %. Aug.
RID STAR LIMB "a \ E1sF
NEW YORK-DOVER-AN
KROONLAND. May 4. 10:9oAM; June Jy13
FINLAND May IS, d:S0AM; June u. July =
WHITE STAR LINE ss N FER
NEW YORK-Q' NETOWN-LIV
TEUTONIC- May I. 10 AM
BALTIC. May S. 3 Pm: June III July u
MAJESTIC. May Is 10 AM
CEDRIC May II, $50 AM; June 20. July ID
CELTIC May 81. $50 AN: June %. July .
ARABIC. July 49,
lPLYMOCTH-CHER'+ SCUTHASfPTN
CELTIC. May 1. IL A9l(frOm Pier 10. Mr.
I4ADRIATIC- May %, June 19I
.TECTONIC- May %. June 28i
OCEANIC June .. July 81
MAJESTIC. June II. July 10l
tNew 5000 tons; has Elevator,
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and Band
TIE T9 MEDITERRANEAN .z VA
FROM NEW YORK
CRETIC- May Q. NoCns June %. Aug.
ROMANIC.....- July Is p II
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIC. May Is. $50 p. NJ: June -
AOMANIC- June 8 A. N.
PASSENGER OFFICE. . BROADWAY.
Freight ONCE, Whitehall Bldg, Battery Pl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
NMGNOR LIME

COOKS TOURS OF EUROPE.
60 ehis season. $3.50 20 81 100.
Programs. THOS. COOK & SON, 24S 1aA
i2OO B'wAy. 64s Madison Ave. -. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01

CARETAKER.-By responsible couple, no
children; private house: experience and
references. Address Responsible. Tribune
Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01

GARDENER.-As superintendent or man.
ager OF gentleman's large private estate:
2O years practical experience in all
branches: first class landscape engineer and
capable Of designing and developing the
outdoor features OF any estate large or
small: first class grower OF fruit. vegeta-
hles. fancy cut nowerJ and ornamental
plants can manage stock and farm crops
70 good advantage; can save YOU money In
buying: familiar with the development OF
new estates: total Rhstri1er: no family: in
terviews can Re arranged. Al references.
Address Landscape Engineer. Box Il. Trib-
uns Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-22
FOREIGN.

Three thousand Moors renewed the
attack on the French camp near Casa.
blanca, but were beaten off.
A man confessed he was the murder
err of a wealthy woman whose body
was found in a trunk at Marseilles.
Lord Seton, who was appointed
master of the horse when Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman first formed his
British ministry, has resigned.
Olga Molitor, daughter of Frau Moli.
tor, killed by Karl Hau, her son-in-
law, at Karlsruhe, Germany, may be
prosecuted on charge of perjury.
King Edward has left England on
his annual visit to Marienbad to take
the cure. He will meet Emperor
William at Wilhelmshohe ON Wednes-
day, and on the following day will
have a lengthy conference with EN-
peror Francis Joseph az Ischt.
The five countries, including Mexico,
presented to the peace conference a
counter proposal regarding the estab-
lishment of permanent court of ar.
btration. The number of police watch
ing NJ. Nelidoff, president of the con-
ference. has been doubled owing to
fears of attempts on his life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-22

had been his plan to take a car
which passed the corner at 5:55
Thursday morning. 1t is presumed
that he came down stairs too late
and had determined to wait until the
arrival of another car. 1t is known
that he laid his coat over the newell
post at the bottom of the stairs, and
it is supposed that this action result
ed in striking the revolver in such a
way that the shot was fired which
killed him, for the coat was pierced
in two places where it was folded,
and there was one bullet hole in the
hat. The bullet entered the head
back of the right ear. When other
roomers reached the scene, attracted
by the pistol shot, Professor King
was unconscious. He died that after
noon at o'clock
The funeral was held from the
home, 62S State street, at 2 o'clock
yesterday. Rev. E. G. Updike officiat-
ed. The pallbearers were Professors
E. T. Owen and S. NJ Babcock and
Messrs. George Raymer, Stephen W.
Gilman, o. D. Brandenburg and Fred
eric K. Conover.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-22

he always carried in his overcoat
pocket for fear of being held UP and
robbed. 1t was also learned that
Professor King was net in ill health
nor depressed in spirits.
William King, brother of Professor
King, went to Columbus after receiv-
ing news of the accident and made
an investigation. He learned that
Professor King had made an engage
ment with Mr.. Taylor, with whom
he was about to engage in some new
business enterprise, to meet him on
the corner a block from his boarding
house. From there he was to take
a car for the depot and take a train
for Madison to visit his family.
The meeting between Mr.. Taylor
and Professor King was for the
purpose of discussing the business in
which they were about to engage and
to clean up some matters SO that
Mr.. Taylor would not be delayed dur
ing the absence of his partner from
Columbus, Professor King having
made arrangements to come to Madi
son to spend his vacation. It
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-22
VARDMAN-WILLiAMS FIGHT.
Both Sides in Mississippi Claim a
Victory in Coming Primaries.

Although not great deal about the
Williams-Vardman contest in Missis-
sippi is printed outside that state
just now, the struggle between the
governor and the representative
seems to be even livelier and more
interesting than ever before The
state primaries, which will decide
which of the two men is to be sent to
the senate to succeed fernando De
Soto Money when he retires on March
8, 1911, will be held next month, and
while friends of both are claiming a
victory, conservative observers in
cline the opinion that Mr. Williams
has rather the better of the fight.
There can be little doubt that the
brilliant statesman who has been mi
nority leader in the house two con-
crosses would reflect credit on his
state as a senator. But the ways of
southern people in the matter of pri-
maries for the election of United
States senators are past finding out,
as has been proven by the defeat by
James Fl. Berry of Arkansas and Ed
ward w. Caramack of Tennessee
Washington Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-22

Overlook and Swenholt, but was not
reappointed when Mr.. Stone succeed
ed Mr.. Swenholt. The salary is $1,000
year.
The Wisconsin Electrical Con-
tractors association held it's semi
annual meeting Thursday on the
water at Appleton The members
boarded a steamer and went on
cruise down the Fox river and out on
70 Green bay, returning up the Fox
later and taking a cruise on Lake Win
nebago. The business sessions of
the association were held on the boat.
A most amazing case of cramps
seized John Pauley, a pioneer Of
Washburn, and he lay in the woods all
night.
The convention of the Young Peo-
pies Danish societies of the middle
west, came to. close at Racine. Re-
port of the officers showed that during
the year there was a rapid growth, six
unions being added. Manistee, Mich,
was chosen the city for the next con-
vention. The following officers were
elected: President, Rev. j. Nellie
manu., Manistee, Mich; vice presi-
dent, John Lilleso, Chicago; treasurer,
Rev. A. G. Kildegaard, Grayling, Mich.
At Union Grove, an attempt was
made Monday night to destroy the
Methodist church holes having been
cut in the side of the structure and
paper saturated with kerosene placed
in the openings. This was discovered
by son of the pastor of the church,
Rev. Perry, who believes 1t was
the act of boys or an enemy CT the
congregation. Recently Mr.. Perry
conducted revival meetings and a
/ temperance crusade at Union Grove,
and much bitter feeling was caused
among saloonists.
| Legislative lobbyists and their en-
ployers have filed expense statements
in the Office of the secretary of state
as follows Chicago and Northwest
ern railway company, $1S8, all of
which went for hotel and incidental
expenses of Lloyd w. Bowers, w. A.
Gardner, S. A. Lynde, e. M. Hyzer,
and G.. w. Daley; Wisconsin Tele.
phone company, $1,3SS73, of which
$l2O.63 went to II. o. Seymour, $762.-
16 to Attorneys, Miller, Mack &
Fairchild, $445.44 to Attorney Fred C.
Ellis, and $6050 to President Alonzo
Burt; Milwaukee typographical union,
$3.50, all of which went to C. ].
Schurr; Assistant City Attorney Les
ter c. Manson of Milwaukee, nothing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-22

The treaties state positively that for.
elgners shall not be subjected to war
taxes or duties. They were levied inst
the same, and we did not tbinl, If
wise to raise an objection. But the
iacts are as stated. The simple fact
Is that the Japanese do not want for
eigners here, and are doing every.
tnlng within their power to drive ther
from the country The reason the
iacts are not generally known is that
every foreign rsident is watched and
II is not policy for him to state such
lacts for publication. Ono
point seems to be misunderstood in
the United States. There is as nucn
ulHerence between the Japanese of
the eastern states, or those of tho
universities, and those crowding to
the Pacific coast, as there is between
the well bred negro of the north and
the common roustbout or field hand
OF the south, who is worthless ann
filled with debased ideas
Ihls is all true. Foreigners are
watched by their servants. and every
move is reported to the autho~ities
Letters we received in Japan had been
opened and sealed again to hide the
traces OF having been opened, but we
detected it. We were stared at
Knocked at the postoffice. were YELLED
at IN insulting tones, and asked ALI
manner of impertinent questions
made fun of and even stoned while
picking up shells on the beach near
the hotel We complained at the
Motel, and they did nothing, but sim.
ply stated that they supposed the
man mad had too much saki. This oc-
Cured three times during our stav at
ooama, and the last time we left in
disgust, and I never want to see the
country again. The people of San
FRANCISCO are right in their attitude
toward the Japs. I would rather see
child OF mine attending school with
negro children than Japs. cannot
see what the people in the United
States can be thinking of by allowing
the Japs to go into the country at the
rate Of 1000 a month. which statistics
show to be the case. They are so an
imal-like they can live on almost
nothing and crowd our workmen out
OF their living. | think had better
stop writing about the Japs, for the
more say the more | want to saw.
only wish Roosevelt had been in our
shoes and they did not know who he
was.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-22
OBITUARY..

Brig.-Gen. Charles F. Powell, who
died in St Paul on July 80. was
brought to Milwaukee for burial.
Carl II. Gausewitz, son of the Rev
Carl Gausewitz, who was drowned in
White Bear lake. near st. Paul, MINI.
was buried in Milwaukee.
Fred Nye, brother of the late "Bin'
Nye and assistant editor of the New
York World. died of injuries received
in being struck by a trolley car.
St George Kempson of the New
York Insurance journal and husband
of Mrs. Grace Duffie Roe Boylan. the
Chicago newspaper writer is dead.
Fred vogt. aged so years, son OF
Julius vogt of Milwaukee. died of an
illness contracted in Jacksonville
Fla, while serving with the first Wis
consin volunteer infantry.
At Belvidere. H., Mrs. Emma L.
wyman. aged SO years, wife OF War.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-22
HAGER WANTS PosToFFIcE.
Assembiyman Will Try to Succeed
DuvaI

Assembiyman Will Try to Succeed
Duval.
De Pere, Wis, August 16.-The
term of e. c. Duval as postmaster OF
the West De Pere postoffice is about
to expire and contest is now on
among those DESTROYS of succeeding
him.
The bail was starte a rolling by
Assemblyman Hager securing a large
number of signatures of patrons of
the west side postof1ce, asking that
he be appointed 1t is understood
that Chas. V. Lopez and Mr.. Duval
who was appointed by Congressman
Minor, are also candidates for the ap-
pointment.
1t has been a long time since re-
publicans other than those of the Stall
Wart persuasion have had anything
TO say about the distribution of feder-
al patronage in this congressional dis.
trlca and many are viewing the new
state of affairs with great interest. It
all depends upon the recommendation
OF Congressman Kuesterman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-22

important changes in certain Ameri-
can coins, the designs of the ss.ely
deceased sculptor, Augustus st.
Gaudens, having been accepted.
The report of the review board of
the engineers corps of the United
States army favors a continuous
freight route from Pittsburg to Cairo
by system of canals and locks.
The convention of commissioned Of
fcers of the Uniformed Rank. Knights
of the Maccabees of the World. har re-
elected Maj. Gen. w. H. SIetzer of
Cleveland as commander-in-chief.
Colonel Stanhope E. Blunt, for more
Than ten years commander of the
United States government arsenal at
Rock Island, Ill.,, has been transferred
to the arsenal at Springfield, Mass.
The New York Would declares that
John d. Rockefeller and James Still
man, in panic over the public indig-
nation, planned to sell their Standard
Oil holdings, but were deferred by
H. II. Rogers.
Emil Jerome Simon, the student of
Columbia university who was SEN
fenced at Potsdam, Germany, to three
months Imprisonment for killing Frau
Schultz in an automobile accident,
will withdraw his appeal
Dynamiters destroyed the dam at
the outlet of Winona lake, Ind, caus-
ing the lake surface level to drop
several feet. The Winona assembly
officials suppressed the facts pending
investigation.
The will Of Michael C. Mcdonald,
Chicago gambler king, bequeathing
100000, gives Dora Mcdonald, who
Is charged with the murder of Web
ster Guerin, her dover rights. Mary
Noonan Mcdonald decided to bring
suits to break McDonald's will.
Lieut.. c. NJ. Lamotte, fourteenth in
fantry, made the highest score during
the two days army rifle competition
at Fort Sheridan. He made Alb out
of possible 500. Of the enlisted men
Private N. e. Thornton, Fourteenth
cavalry, made 395 out of a possible
500.
At Davenport, Iowa, =. Bennett
Jones, alias William B. Harris, who Is
alleged to have robbed a Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, residence of $4,000 worth of dia-
monds, was captured by Detective
Thomas Stanley after an exciting
chase through the business part of the
city.
At Jefferson City, Mo-, Gov. Folk has
committed to life Imprisonment the
sentence of Lord Frederick Seymour
harrington, who was convicted of the
murder of James Mccain. Barring,
ton was sentenced to be executed at
Clayton on Aug. 26. Gov. Folk spent
two days reviewing the case, and
acted on the recommendations of Par
don Attorney Mosby and Allies.
Edwin r. Dillingham;, Jr., for a
score of years a Chicago newspaper
writer, died in sanitarium at Flint,
Mich. His death was due to a mental
breakdown. With him were his wife
and mother. His body was taken to
the family home at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. Dillingham; was SO years old He
was a graduate of Yale and a fluent
writer on many topics. His father is
a wealthy retired merchant of Brook
Ign.