davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18
Chicago Great Western Railway.
In Effect Jan. 3, 1904.
Station
Chicago and the East.
i36 Main Str. CINCINNAT O.

The 9:O5 a. M. Chicago Special"
No. q, is the best and fastest train d.
Chicago. 1t has free reclining
cars and Buffet Pullman parlor
and arrives in Chicago at 1:40
in time for all eastern conpa:trnnfen.
The u:15 p. m. train for St,u ~ ~
did train of new c~a,.,ndlooen hires BOO.
standard Punmar,t 0ut ber gnteniogh III
chair cars. Tnc Serre 2ofe @len 5eufs.-
81 efs o M al niDd ir9Eonl mo Sris 8ndeniin; mrr
3. q. t%5teport tpnnte iid an hcin t;el.
Depot. foo reibenoen @opic ieltbelten mnS
Ticket ONCE. bel Sem itorfCn Sturm ans
phone 1923; n.trieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18

Gem 5arten 9amen.9att "a.
ldeltuf, IN Dem iif elm fleines
r&"6sden WGsdem perItedte, ent.
ltromte elm eieentbiimlibes Sbeur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18
SeutiDer SausiDat
1T @ort uno BID.
@it sn Seilasen: ,sar Ole srauenwen", ,,Mns Der 9ett fir d
3eit" uno ,,Ger IatmrfreunS".
IS 9efea 20 Cts. SOmpttr 3ubrsaus $500 pofhe. FrObemuurmeru toaenrd


Grra .aboruf bon a%1seruaGlen g~r5Gblmgen aus Der 3eitIhrift:
rSen1der Sansitat III &ort nno Bib" SeoeS gdnoden nm
faBt ca. 26 Grud6ogen a. 16 SeHrn in Sftap-Sormat uo foIet
IN mobernen 2einpanO6onO init @olOtnpl mo 3meiiarbenbrud
rs Gents.
gtsber fno erihienen:
I. 9Gnb6en: r@area Sc eam6h." Nopele BON %. @arpo.
3 Sano6en: Ser Sdnbgett bcs Saiers upn Sirrna." Reiie.
e~r5Gblung bon llo Wtoni.
8. sGn6hen: pstolc Seelen." = sic bTe sie6cn." Eomane
bon @lne Sr5es5fo.
A. gdnbden: pSabrmanusfinber. ysanernb0Ge." Nomone
bon Inpn Sdott.
5. gdno6en: uGin arenSmcs." pGiue getferim.1 9oman.
bon $. 9aar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
NICHOLAS II.

ming, although he has shown himself
favorably disposed towards a more lib
eral regime and in entire sympathy
with some Of the Zemstvo demands,
had resolved not to yield the princi.
pie Of autocarcy. Upon this point,
it is understood, all his advisors, In
cluding Interior Minister Sviatopolk-
Mirsky, agreed, but the character of
the agitation which followed the meet
ing of the presidents Of the Zem'
styos and action of various provincial
Zemstvos and municipal councils
coupled with the recent demonstration,
at Moscow and elsewhere, probably
has severed to strengthen the hands
of reactionaries and convinced the EN-.
peror of the imperative necessity for a
plain-spoken announcement of the soy.
ereign's position upon the main point.
The reactionaries undoubtedly re.
gard the emperor's action as a distinct
victory for them. Nevertheless the
feeling over the reform movements are
still in progress at Taarskoe-Selo and
will shortly be published. What the
immediate effect of the imperial re.
buke administered to the Chernigov,
Zemstvo will be problematical. II
may only serve to fan the flames and
be used by the revolutionary organiza.
tions to increase the agitation and in
turn compel it's repression.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23

New York, Dec. 22.-The crime with
which Nan Patterson, the former show
girl, was charged in a trial to end to.
day was one of the most sensational
in New York criminal annals. 1t
has peculiar circumstances, the prom.
inence of Caesar Young in sporting
circles and the glamor thrown around
Of her membership in one of the ia.
NOUS "Florodora" sextettes, all tend
cd to lend it an interest hardly rivaled
in recent years. From that world
vaguely defined as sporting" the in
terest in the murder in the hanson
cab spread through all circles and the
proceedings Of the trial have been read
from coast to coast, and hav eheld a
place on the first page of the metro.
politan press.
With Miss Patterson sitting beside
him in a cab, Caesar Young was on
his way to steamship pier, where his
wife awaited him, to said with her
for Europe. The trip avowedly was
planned to break his relations with the
girl. It was early in the morning
and but few pedestrians were abroad
an the street through which the cab
was hurrying to the dock. There was
O. pistol shot and Young fell forward,
his head In the girls lap, dead with
bullet in his chest Just what tran.
spired in the glass-enclosed vehicle
probably will never be known The
cabman testified he heard report
He knew nothing more. For some
days an absolute silence prevailed.
Then flood of alleged eye-witnesses
turned up. Their stories, however,
could not stand investigation, and one
after another the witnesses were cast
aside as sensation seekers. Then an
old man, Martin Hazelton, of Oneon.
ia, came forward. His probity was
unquestioned. His standing in his
home town was of the best, and he told
what he had seen on that June morn.
ing. He saw the man and woman,
their hands clasped and held face high,
then q flash, and puff of smoke and
the report of revolver broke the still.
ness of the morning. He was the
most important witness placed on the
stand and the efforts OF the prosecution
to shake his brief but vital testimony
were for naught Then the defendant
herself went to the witness chair and
told the whole story Of her relations
with Young 1t was cruel ordeal,
but she told 1t all in a straightforward
manner There were many sensation.
al side lines to 1t, none of which was
brought out at the trial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
BELL BOYS ORGANIZED To ROB.
TheIr Object Was to Steal Property OF
Hotel Guests


Chicago, Dec. pa gang of bell
boys organized to steal the property
of guests in the. downtown hotels has
been discovered by the police and
money and jewelry amounting to near.
ly 81 900 has been found in thir posses
sion.
The discovery was the result of the
theft Of $3.50 and two gol watches
from Edward Combess. His room
mate, Edward Greenstein, was arrest.
ed and confessed to the theft. He
then told the police that Frank Bar
sted, a bell boy in a downtown, hotel,
could lead them to the spot where the
money had been hidden.
Barsted was then taken to Lincoln
Park by detectives and he pointed out
a loose stone at the end Of a culvert
under bridge. Here the money
and three watches were found securely
wrapped in a newspaper.
Further disclosures made by Green
stein led to the arrest of John Kerr
and Chester Price. All of these, In
cluding Greenstein, are employed in
large hotels.
One of the thefts the boys confess
Is that of Is diamonds worth 800
from an actress who is staying at a
downtown hotel According to Bar.
sted, Kerr was called the "Transom
Monkey" Their plan, he said, was to
rob guests as they slept It is said
sometimes they used chloroform.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
POLICE FIND REAL cLEw.
The Mysterious Murder In Colorado
May BE Solved.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. az
City Detective Reynolds has discov-
cred the frst real clew in the Mount
Cutler murder mystery that the officers
have had to work on since the discov-
cry of the body of the unknown wo-
man.
The clew consists of a one ounce
bottle labeled Poison" which was
found within so feet of the spot where
the body of the murdered girl was dis
covered. The label though partially
destroyed, is believed to be sufficient
to lead the detectives to the druggist
who sold the poison and may eventual.
ly lead to the capture of the muir
derer.
In the immediate vicinity of the bot
tie was found a linen handkerchief
of ordinary size hem-sttched, and
bearing in the corner laundry mark
I'D. l. c."
The officers are making a careful
search for the missing portion Of the
label from the bottle. This label
is the regulation red poison LIBEL, but
from the center had been scratched
the major portion of the name Of the
druggist and the address.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
NO CONSTITUTION
FOR THE RUSSIANS
The Gar Has So Notified The
People Of His Domain.
HIS ADVISORS AGREED WITH HIM
Nicholas viii Not Yield One Principle
of Autocracy and 1t Is Believed the
Revolutionary Organizations VIII
Cause Trouble in that Country.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 22.-Emperor
Nicholas has formally notified the
country today that agitation for con
stitution and the convocation of ma
tional assembly is useless. Such is
the construction placed upon the en-.
dorsement written in his own hand on
the resolutio stelegraphed by the Cher
nigov Zemstvo Dec. 2, begging him, in
the most loyal manner, to conVocate
legally elected members of the Zem-
stvos to prepare a program for his con-
sideration. The emperor wrote on
the dispatch
81 consider the action of the presi-
dent to be presumptuous and tactless
Questions of state administration are
of no concern to the Zemstvos whose
functions and rights are clearly defined
by the law" The Endorsement is print
ed in the Official Messenger this morn
ing dashing the hopes of the extrem-
lists. 1t does not come as q great sur
prise. The emperor from the begin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
Drenched Her ViIIifier.

Mahoney City, Pa, Dec. 22.-Taking
Isabella Roman to task fer some
fancied wrong, George Peters, her
neighbor, was set upon by the woman,
who first doused him with pail OF
water and then belabored him with
the business end OF broom until he
begged for mercy. Peters had her
arraigned for assault before justice
OF the peace. This man called me
a name" said the woman, that would
have justified me in killing him on the
spot.
---------
The doxoiogy has been discarded by
the University of Chicago and chapel
songs substituted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
REV. KNIGHT ORDAINED BISHOP
immense Audience Witnessed the I'm
pressive Ceremony.

pressiVe Ceremony.
Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 22.-Before an
immense and appreciative audience OF
prominent local and visiting Episcopal.
ians, Rev Albion Knight was conse.
Grated Episcopal missionary bishop OF
Cuba Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock.
Promptly at 1925 the procession OF
bishops, clergy and visiting laity moved
xrom the residence of Dr. knight, and
along the side of the church to the
front steps and thence down the center
aisle of the church to the pulpit
A more impressive sight has never
been witnessed in an Episcopal church
in Georgia. The great array OF dig.
nitaries of the Episcopal church OF
America, gathered from all parts ci
the union, and the large body of the
Episcopal clergy, together with prom
inent members of the church from
different sections of the country, as
they marched with solemn step down
the aisle of st. Phillips, was ca scene
long to be remembered in Episcopal
church circles Of Atlanta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
JAPANESE CAPTURE
ANOTHER FORTRESS
Russians Attempt to Re.Take
Lost Fort But Fail.
JAPs WATCH FOR czAR's SHIPS
Numbers of Cruisers and Torpedo
Boats In China sea-Kuropatkin
Says Russians Have Recaptured 2oa
Meter kaiII

Toxic, Dec PA dispatch received
by telegraph today from the Japanese
army before Port Arthur says;
THE right column of the army at 5
o'clock this morning taking advantage
of the enemy's excitement, drove the
enemy off an eminence north of
Housayentaio on Pigeon bay, and oc-
cupied the position and at o'clock
dislodged the enemy from a height on
the peninsula, west of Housanyentaio,
which we occupied. capturing one
small gun.
After the Japanese occupation of
the stations, the enemy made a coun-
ter attack, but was Immediately re-
pulsed. At present our occupation of
the position is practically secure"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
Rewarded for Brave Deed.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 22,-W. H
Collins, of this city, has received a
check for $1,000 as token of graft
tude from the parents of young wo
man saved from drowning by him al
Atlantic City last September Mr.
Collins was on the beach when he
heard the young woman cry. He sprang
in and rescued her just in time. The
name Of the donor is withheld.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
Sultan ExpeIIs Foreign Missions

New York, Dec. 22.-An order just
issued by the sultan of Morocco expel.
ling all foreign missions, delegates and
employees at present attached to his
court at Fez, and also two of his own
ministers, was arranged six months
ago according to men familiar with Mo
roccoan affairs who are now in New
York The only reason that the ex'
pulsion order was not carried out
sooner was that some of the powers
represented at Fez used their infiu'
ence to hold it back. These same
powers, it is believed will Immediately
bring pressure to bear on the sultan
to have their representatives rein
stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
prominent lawyer Killed.

Huntington, w. Va, Dec. 22.-1. E
Christian, leading lawyer and partner
of Joseph M. Sanders, recently elect
ed supreme judge, was shot and al
most instantly killed at Oceana today
by Ken Canterbury, who made goo(
his escape to the mountains. A posse
is in pursuit. Canterbury operated {
'blind tiger" and had been indicted
through Christians efforts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
Operators Reject Plan.

Fall River, Mass, Dec 22.-The Fall
River cotton manufacturers have re
jected the proposition for arbitration
by the National Civic Federation
submitted by the textile council and
ratified Wednesday by mass meetings
of five unions. Secretary Taylor, OF
the textile council, received reply
Wednesday. The communication is
brief, and in addition to the refusal,
adds that the manufacturers can offef
no plan that will involve any change
in the 1914 per cent reduction in their
wages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
Murderer Arrested in Texas.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. IA tele
gram from Marshall, Tex, says that
Alfred E. Blazer, charged with muir
dering his wife and assaulting James
Agee with i@ent to commit murder
in this city about month ago, has
been arrested at that place. Of1cers
have gone to Marshall to bring Blazer
haok
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
Looking Out for Russian Ships.

Singapore, Straits Settlements. Dec.
22.-Two Japanese cruisers called here
this morning and left at noon They
reported that two Japanese battle
ships, two first-class cruisers, two sec
ond-class cruisers and II torpedo boat
destroyers were nearby steaming west.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
LEAVES THE TOOMBS
FOR EVER She HOPES
Nan Patterson Confident That
She'll Be Acquitted.
THE STORY OF YouNe's DEATH
The Trial OF the Pretty Young Actress
Has Attracted Universal Attsntion.
One of the Hardest Fought Legal
Battles in History.

New York, Dec 22-Before leaving
her cell in the Tombs prison today
Nan Patterson packed up all her be-
longings, including many little knick-
knacks which had accumulated there
during her long occupancy. Grips and
suit cases locked and ready for re-
moval stood by the door as she started
on what she believed would be her
last journey across the Bridge of
Sighs."
Il know | will be free tonight" she
said 4 wanted every Single thing
to be packed and ready. l don't want
to have to come back here for thing"
There was a slight delay in the be-
ginning of the trial today but when
the prisoner was brought in final
tails were arranged quickly, and Judge
Davis at once began his charge to the
jury
Justice Davis, in his charge, in
formed the jury that it was not his
duty to interpret the evidence which
has been presented before them. He
would instruct them only as to the rule
Of the law to the end that they might
arrive at careful and just conclusion
The jurymen retired at 1928 to
form their verdict
The jury in the Patterson case went
to lunch shortly before o'clock This
will make the verdict, if one has been
agreed upon, rather late.
The gossip in the court room was
that a disagreement was not unlikely.
This report was based on the fact that
one of the jurors had asked for infor-
nation concerning some of the exhibits
in the case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
Admiral skrydIoff Loses Command.


St. Petersburg, Dec 22.-Inquiries
made at the admiralty all tend to
confirm the report that Admiral Ro.
jestyensky will succeed Admiral Skryd.
loft in supreme command of the Pacific
fleet, the latter returning here as a
member of the admiralty council
The admiralty is perfecting arrange.
ments to dispatch so soon as the war
is over, an expedition headed by Ad-
miral Vilchitsky, chief of the hydro.
graphic bureau to thoroughly explore
the Arctic route to the Far East, espe.
cially with reference to the question
of ice blocks in Kara straits. The
expedition is expected to require two
to five years to complete its work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
MINING VILLAGE SINKS.
Houses ToppIe-Terror-Stri occu
pants Flee from Beds.


pants Flee from Beds.
Mahoney City, Pa, Dec. 22.-Whild
the inhabitants of Jackson, flourish
ing mining village miles north Of
here, belonging to the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company, were
asleep this morning houses rocked on
their foundations and several tilted
until they almost toppleG into the
street. The kitchen of the double
dwelling teuanted by the families oi
Francis Benedict and Jacob Lambert
dropped into the mine and the terror
stricken occupants fed from the build
ing in their night clothes. The fam
flies of Frank Collins and Joseph Well
had similar experience.
Immense assures opened in tho
ground, which is still sinking. The
caving in of the surface is due to the
New Yorker Robeed In Europe.
workings Of the North Mahoney Col
liery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23

Shanghai, Dec. ga squadron OF
powerful cruisers under Admiral Ka-
mimura has gone south to the China
sea to meet the Russian second Pacific
squadron.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23

London, Dec ga dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from St
Petersburg, says General Kuropatkin
has telegraphed the general staff that
he has received a report from Chinese
sources to the effect that the Russians
have reca ptured 203 Meter Hill at
Port Arthur, together with the guns
mounted by the japanese.
The japanese legation says it has no
confirmation of the reported recapture
Of 203 Meter Hill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
From Raleigh to Durham.

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. PA franchise
has been granted to the Raleigh and
Durham Power and Traction company
to operate an electric line here and
build line of 26 miles to Durham.
Julian G. Carr, president of the cleo.
trio company, offered the franchise,
but asked il it was granted this his
company be given the privileges. A
committee on franchises was directed
to consider this matter and report. II
was announced that the new company
would pay the old one every dollar it
had invested in the plant
Completed Permanent Organization.
Paris, Dec. 22-The international
commission appointed to inquire into
the North Sea incident met at the for.
eign Office at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Rear Admiral Davis, u. S. N.
was present. His presentation to
President Loubet has been set for &
O'Clock this evening. The commits
sion unanimously elected the Admiral
Baron Won Spaun OF the Austro-Hunga
rian navy, to be the fifth member and
completed the preliminary organization
and adjourned until Jan. 9.
T~s 6f.tIsn steamer Ang1o-Saxon mas
cleared from Wilmington, N c., for
Liverpool with 1929 bales OF cotton,
the largest cargo ever shipped from
Wilmington, and valued at 1860 600.
The record was 1908 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23
NAGG!!!.!Gs !! .!s,e
Newport News. Va, Tuly 22, roo3

Newport News, Va, July "a, 1903.
Last summer while recovering from ILL
ness of fever, I had a severe attack of
Inhammatory Rheumatism in the knees,
from which I was unable to leave my
room for several months. was treated
by two doctors and also tried different
kinds of linaments and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for
awhile. but at the same time was not
any nearer getting well. One day while
reading paper I saw an advertisement
Of S. S. S. for Rheumatism. I decided
to give it a trial, which I did at once.
After had taken three bottles felt
great deal better, and I still continued
to take it regularly until I was entirely
cured. I now feel better than for years,
and I cheerfully recommend S. S. 8. to
any one suffering from Rheumatism. ~
6I3 32d St. CHAs. E. GLDERsLERvE.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or
some other acid poison IN the blood,
which when deposited in the muscles
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cu1iar to this disease. S. S. S. goes d.
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-23

Fresh Raisins, Citron, Nuts,
Currants, Oranges, Apples,
Xmas Candies, Xmas Toys
aud all else for Xmas.
Fresh Eggs, Chickens, But
ter and everything you want
IN staple and fancy Groceries
at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-05
ADAMS COUNTY ALL RIGHT.
Will Give George Turner a Handsome
Majority Next Tuesday.

Adams county is right in line and
Will give George Turner a handsome
majority next Tuesday, said J. Oscar
Adams the democratic nominee for
joint senator, who was in Walla Walla
today. There is no lack of interest
being manifest by the democrats and
hundreds of republicans are openly
advocating the election of the demo-
cratic nominee for governor. The
campaign was virtually closed in
Adams county last night when Judge
Turner addressed a monster meeting
at RitZville. Over HOO people turned
out and gave the candidate a rousing
reception. He delivered a splendid
address and talked for fully one hour
and a half.
Il am confident that when the votes
are counted it will be found that SEN
atOr Turner has carried the county by
200 majority. Conditions in Franklin
county are equally as good as in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-05
Democrats Will Hold Big
Political Meeting Tonight.
REPUBLICAN ORATOR IS TO SPEAK
Armory Hall Has Been Arranged e
Seat the Large Audience That
-
a.. Will Attend.

The indications are very favorable
for a rousing rally at Armory hall
tonight under the auspices or the
democrats Large crowds are expect
ed from the country precincts and the
voters of Walla Walla city will turn
out in force to listen to the speakers.
William A. Ritz will preside and music
will be furnished by the Walla Walla
Military band and the quartet.
An extra number of seats have been
placed in the hall to accommodate the
audience.
The speakers will be Honorable Will
liam H. Doolttle, former republican
congressman from the state Of Wash
ington Honorable W. NJ. Lyter, a
prominent lawyer of Seattle, and Colo
mel William H. Dunphy, democratic
candidate for county attorney.