davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
C. F. DoDGE's HEALTH NOT GOOD.
His Lawyer Says He Would Not Be Surprised
at His Death.

Galveston. Tex, Dec 1O.-Nathaniel C. Cohen who
came here from ew-York legal adviser OF C. r.
Dodge speaking OF the condition of his client s
health said:
Dodge is suffering fearfully and for several days
he has not eaten morsel. He will go to the table
and order sufficient food for a man who has been
hunting all day but when il is brought before him
he will mostly sip few drops of liquid and leave
table In the last several weeks ne has existed
entirely on stimuants His body is emacla ted, and
he has almost the appearance of cadaver. l
would not be surprised TO him draw his last
breath at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
We Offer $1,000
For a Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill.

reason is that germs are vegetables; and IIquo-
Zone-Iike an excess of oxygen-is deadly 10
vegetal matter. -,
I.icuozone goes into the stomach. into the
bowels and into the blood. TO go wherever the
blood goes No germ can escape IL and none can
resist it. The results are inevitable. for germ
disease must end when the germs are killed
Then Liouozone. acting as a wonderful tonic,
quickly restores a condition of perfect health.
Diseases which have resisted medicine for years
Weld at once to LiquoZOne. and 1t cures dis
eases which medicine never cures. Half the
people you meet-wherever you are-can tell you
of cures that were made by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
LOW ESTATE OF COLLEGE MAN
In Jail for Drunkenness, Wearing Uniform
of Marine
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rK1srxr

Norfolk. Va. Dec. D-Frank Mlnter. graduate
=, volo and OF the University of Minnesota former
practitioner in the Mnnesos. Supreme Court, and
once an editorial writer on The Northwestern Fed
eral Law Reporter" was sent to taiI to-day In de-
,a,,I+ NJ a fine for drunkenness The man v,as
1cI.ed IN this morning. He wore tho Uniform az n
marine Mlnter said after ne left college he wanted
adventure aud enlisted In the marine corps He is
t,anhed 10 the cruiser Newark snow hare Minta1
seid he would return home as soon "a hi, enlist
IoeTs had expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
TO SELL CONFEDERATE MONEY.

A collection Of coins, medals and Confederate
paper money viii be sold in New-York by LYMAN
H. Low on Tuesday. The collection of Confederate
paper money is said TO be the largest that has
been offered in this city ana there is a largo
variety OF American historical medals. Among the
Confederate pieces two silver specimens known
as the Confederate Jefferson Davis and General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
SOC. Bottle Free.

III you need LiquOzone, and have never t-,s5
IL. please send us this coupon. We win tba1
man you an order on local druggist for a f-lu-
size bottle. and we will nay the d-uggisr 80
selves for II. This is our free gift made TO cor
vince you: 10 show you what Liquozone f. ana
what II can do In justice 20 yourself peas.
accept IL to-day. for II places YOU undar -
obligation whatever
Liquozone costs soc and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
MISS TEMPLEToN'S MOTHER DEAD.
Mrs. Alice w. Whelan Succumbs to Pneu-
monia-Was Once an Actress.

Mrs Alice ". Whelaa. Inothe~ Of Miss Fay Tenn
pleton. the actress died Thursday night from
pneumonia at the home Of her daughter. Mrs w.
p Adams, in Sixth-aVe.. Elmhurst. Queens Bor-
ough
Mrs. Whelan slxty-fve years old. She was
twice married Her first husband was Colonel
John Templeton, and her second was Alfred Whe-
Ian Three children survive. Mrs Nhelan was
formerly on the stage and known in the
theatrical profession Miss Alice Eane. A pri-
Eate fuIeTal service viii be held to-day, the Rev
L. NJ MGCuffey officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

The new scale Sohmer
BUou Grand is pronounced
by musical experts the
finest of its class; it
is an Ideal Piano for
the home of the cult
ured. The superiority of
the Sohmer Upright Piano
is recognized by all ar
fists. Fifth Ave. Cor. 22d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

fsc1eiaa-Erysipelas Tuberculosis
Fevers-fiali Stones Turro---f-i..-.
Goitre-COut varf~,oef.
GOnorrhea-Gieet Won-er's D.-o,...
All diseases that begin with fcver-sig inra---.,.
an catarTh-aN contagious diseases-au the -
OF impure or poisoned blood '-'-'-s
IN nervous debility LiquOz0uc n vf-att,.-
complaining what drugs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All that
medicine can do for these troubles Is to help
Nature overcome the germs. and such results
are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And when the
germs which cause disease are destroyed
the disease must end. and forever. That Is in
evitable.
Asthma HAY Fever-lnnuenza
Abscess-AnemiA Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis La Grippe
Blood Poison leucorrhea
Brlghts Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Malaria-Neuralgia
Coughs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
Pfles-PneumOnia
CoIic-Croup Pleurisy-Qunsy
Cor stir rheumatism
Catarrh-Cancer Scrofula-Syphilis
Observation-Disclosures Skin Diseases
Dsndrun-Dropsy stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia throat troubles
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-28
Interesting News Items,

The Kentucky Distillers' Association
has been disrupted by the withdrawal o
the rectifers
Bishop Spalding of Illinois urged th.
House committee on labor to pass a bill
establishing permanent commission tc
arbitrate labor troubles.
The Ohio Supreme Court fixed Julv Il
rs the date for the execution of A]bert
and Benjamin Wade. brothers. convict
ed of the murder of Kate Sullivan nj
Toledo
Wreckage evidently from the Scotch
ship La Norma has washed ashore on
the British Columbia coast, and it is
believed the vessel has been lost with the
crew of thirty men.
In freight wreck on the Stony Fork
division of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad George Mccoy was killed and
Engineer Thornton, Trainman Edward
Williams and Section Boss Martin seri-
ously injured.
Three hundred feet of the Burlington
bridge spanning the Platte river between
Grand Island and Phillips, Neb., was de-
stroyed by fire. The bridge was nearly
mile long and its destruction will re-
quire the Burlington to detour all its
trains over the Union Pacific bridge at
Central City.
Complaints were issued at New Ha-
ven, Conn, against George 4. Maycock
aud George W. Lewis, said to control the
National Medicine Company, on the ap-
plication of Celie Tower of Standard
avenue and Pullman street, Chicago, who
alleges that they have been using the
mails frauduiently in promoting a pre-
nipm schsms.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-28

subcommittee of the appropriations COM
mittee of the House and asked that
enough money be appropriated TO tide
the service over until the appropriations
made by this session of Congress are
available on July 1.
The bureau of steam engineering re-
quires 100000 more, the bureau of
equipment 100000 more, for the pur-
chase of coal and its transportation, and
100000 for the equipment of various
ships now under construction and being
repaired, while the bureau of supplies
end accounts needs 100000 to come out
even in the purchase of provisions. There
are other deficiencies in the service. The
shortage of the appropriation for provis-
ions is not due to inaccuracy of estimates
but, Secretary Moody says, because the
naval committee last year made cut Of
S50O,000 in the estimates submitted by
the department.
In the bureau of steam engineering the
deficiency is accounted for by the fact
that Congress declined to make the in
crease in the specific appropriation asked
for by the department. The coal con-
sumption has been greater than ever be-
fore, on account of the increased horse
power of the new ships in commission.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-28

rant contempt for Japan caused the pres
ent war, but this may be gratuitous no
tion. That he was not equal to his diff
cult and delicate task during the nego-
tatlons between Toxic and st. Peters
burg is, however. undeniable He not
only misjudged the temper of the Jap
anese. which was perhaps fault COM
mon to all the Russian statesmen, but
ne Kept the Gar in a state of blissful
Inconsistencies of the dangers Of an
early rupture. When the rupture came
hs,S -totali iy=H,s,i- -miseruui, uIir,rcpuretf
for defense or resistance at any point
within his jurisdiction.
AleNieff was neither good diplomat
nor good commander The disposition
of the Russian oriental fleet at the out
break Of the war-part at Shanghai.
part at Chemulpo, part at vladiyostok.
and part at Port Arthur-indicated de-
flclent comprehension of the principles
or naval strategy. Not only was the
fleet as whole mishandled, but the va
rious ships composing it were also mis-
handled. 1t was owing to the careless
ness of their commanders that the Ret
vizan. Czarevitch and Pallada were tor
pedoed on the first night of the war.
The trouble with Alexieff was that he
did not succeed. He was made viceroy
because he promised to succeed. He
was big and bluff and heavily bearded.
He had much animal magnetism, much
self-confidence, much energy. He looked
and talked like a man who was apt to
succeed. But the appearances Of him
were deceitful. He failed, and he is pay
Ing the penalty of failure.
Most of Alexieff's powers had indeed
been shorn away before his final "resig-
nation" which merely marked officially
the catastrophe of his career. His down.
fall is alike fortunate for Russia and un-
fortunate for Japan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-28
"Sound as a Dollar"

Monticello, Minn-, April 2o.-Mr. j.
". Moore of this place stands as a NV
ing proof of the fact that BriSht's
Disease, even in the last stages, may
be perfectly and permanently cured.
Mr. Moore says: I'm 1898, three rep
utable physicians after careful exam
ipatiOn told me that would die with
Eright's Disease inside of a year. My
feet and ankles and legs were badly
swollen: could hardly stand ON my
feet and had given up all hopes Of
getting cured. when travelling sales
Iuan told me that he himself had been
cured of Bright's Disease two years
before.
He said he had taken to his bed
and expected to die with it, but that he
had been cured by a remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Il commenced taking them at once
and 1 am thankful to say that they
saved my life. After n short treat
ment, 1 was completely restored to
good health and / am as sound as
IalIarv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-28
TWO YEARS STRIKE.


4
| Remarkable Labor Fight.
One of the most remarkable struggles
In the history of labor, not only in the
State of New Jersey but in the United
| States, is that Of the Glass Bottle Blow
| ers' Association against the George Jonas
Glass Company, at Monotola. 1t has last
ed two years and has cost many thou
sand dollars.
Four hundred men and boys were call
ed out and placed on the payroll OF the
association. In report furnished by
the association, it is stated that III the
two years no striker has returned to
work. Yard laborers and help are still
on the payroll. Children have been COM
PEELED to attend school and report week
ly. Numerous suits have been instituted
In court, but the association claims that
In no case was disorder shown on the
part Of the strikers.
The officers of the Jonas Company saw
that they are running their works as
usual. employing about the same number
of hands. Instead of running all the fur
naces with skilled blowers. bottle blowing
machines have been substituted for two
of the furnaces. The town is without
turmoil of any kind. and the strikers still
maintain their headquarters opposite the
Jonas works. The officers of the asso-
citation say they are determined to win.
and will fight 10 the hitter end
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-28
N@NNNNNN~N

The total mileage within the State o.
South Dakota is now 2,9SO45 miles, al
increase of 23.6S miles over the veal
previous.
The st. Louis and San Francisco ba.
purchased the Louisiana and Arkansas
road from William Buchanan and his as
sOciates.
The State board of assessment fol
Alabama has raised the assessments OF
the railroad properties in that State
about S1,OOO,OOO.
The work of double tracking the Wash.
ington Southern, and Richmond. Freder.
icksburg and Potomac from Washington
to Richmond is being pushed rapidly.
The New York railroad commission
has granted a certificate of construction
to the Binghamton and Southern Rail-
| road Company to build line between
Binghamton, \. Y, and Ansonia, Pa,
| connecting with Pittsburg.
President Truesdale of the Lackawan.
| ma says: 'The anthracite coal trade Is I'm
better condition than for many months.
The company has more orders than we
can FIJI for two months. and other COM
panies are in similar condition.
After being out three years, the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific has decid-
ed to again join the Western Passenger
Association. Its withdrawal was the
result of disputes over the division of
the military and immigrant traffic.
Passenger representatives of the Chi
cago-St. Paul lines met and agreed on
summer tourist rates through the north
ern gateways. 1t was decided to make
the rates SIG for the round trip between
Chicago and the twin cities and 500
to the head of the lakes.
Negotiations are said to be in progress
between the Rock Island and Mexican
Central interests with the view of ef-
consolidation of these systems will he
impossible, Mexican laws and the char
ter Of the Mexican road rendering this
utterly impracticable.
The Santa Fe has decided TO erect n
new 100000 hospital in Los Angeles.
and by 50 doing complete a chain of hos
pitfalls. from Albuquerque TO the coast.
The new building will be located ON
Boyle Heights. and will be large enough
to accommodate 10 TO 100 patients.
The Railway Ticket Protective Bureau
has warned all the roads in the United
States to make preparations to have tick
cts which shall have been houored to and
from st. Louis sent at once to the audi
tors for careful scrutiny, to the end that
discovered forgeries may be immediately
investigated by the bureau, which will
hold itself in readiness to apprehesd and
prosecute tbs criminal forgen
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-28
BANDIT TRIO HANGED
CHICAGO CAR-SARN MURDERERS
DIE ON SCAFFOLD.
Niedemeyer, Marx and Van Dine Exc
cuted in the Order Named Chief Is
Carried to the Gibbet - Young Des-

The Chicago car barn bandits were
hanged Friday morning, one at a time
in the county Jail. They were taken tc
the scaffold at half-hour intervals be
tween 1880 O'Clock and noon, and by
o'clock the black collins had been shoul
dered out of a side exit and carried away
to morgues.
Niedemeyer, the boastful. was the
! most craven of the three. He was car
ried, limp and half unconscious, to the
gallows, and the trap was sprung rs lie
was sitting on a chair. His death was
more horrible than that of either of his
companions. No clergyman accompanied
him to whisper words Of consolation to
him at the last, and his death struggles
marked an excess of agony not equaled
In Chicago executions of many years.
Van Dine was the last to be hanged.
The possibility that his mothers pleas to
the Governor might result in reprieve
led Sheriff Barrett to delay his execution
until after both Niedemeyer and Marx
had been cut down and wheeled away to
the Jail hospital. He died, like Marx,
with prayers on his lips and a prizes: on
either side of him as he dropped.
Aside from the pitiful spectacle of
Niedemeyers last moments the execution
was devoid Of more than the usual awful
scenes. Marx and Van Dine said moth
Ing to their attendants either on the
death march or on the scaffold, and they
died quickly.
Niedemeyer, as he was wheeled nlong
the corridors, tried to beat his head
against the walls and wrest himself loose
from his shackles, and the guards were
forced to hold him until he was strapped
in his chair. 1t was nine minutes after
the trap fell before his heart stopped
beating, and he was in commissions for
that length of time.
Guilty of Many Crimes.
Although the bandits confessed to the
commission Of upward of score Of mur
ders, only eight have been fastened upon
them certainly by the police and the
States Attorneys office. 1t is believed,
however, that Niedemeyer had been in
volved in other crimes and that Marx,
possibly, was guilty of murders other
than those unearthed in Chicago.
The red career of the Automatic trio
began when the members were school,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-28
Thia and That.

Richard Voorhees, Risley, author. New
York, is dead.
Street car men, Pittsburg, Pa, decided
not to strike.
Irving ]. Baxter will be district at
torney for Nebraska.
Kansas live stock men want farmers
to put up a big packing house to buck
the trust.
Messenger Thomas Gordon, Wheeling.
W. Va, was found dead in an express
car, having died of heart disease.
Mrs. Mollie Mckee, arrested at ST.
Louis for shoplifting, said she had to
steal to provide for her crippled boy.
Creditors fled a petition in bankruptcy
against the Majestic Copper Mining and
Smelling Company at Salt Lake. Utah.
and receivers for the property were ap-
pointed.
The majority of the Red Cross Society
has made its reply to the protests of the
minority, asserting that it has done ey-
erything it could to meet the objections
and that it is confronted by a 'con-
spiracy to rule or ruin"
New York physicians declare that the
tuberculosis vaccination tests conducted
in New York were failure, despite the
belief expressed by DR.. Maragliano. the
Italian expert, that the serum would
Hakg UsH immune,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-28
In the National Can;taI-

The State Department has received
the resignation of Andrew D. Barlow
United States consul general ut Mex.
leo, and has accepted it.
By denying the petition of +. Angus
tus .Heinze. of Butte. Mont. for writ
of certiorari, the United States Supreme
Court refused to review the finding of
the Circuit Court of Appeals for the
ninth circuit in the case of the Butte
and Boston Consolidated Mining Co VS..
the Montana Ore Purchasing Co., and
others involving the quartz lode known
as the Michael Davitt
John w. Kalua, United States judge
of the Second circuit at Honolulu, has
been removed from office by President
Roosevelt. Recently Judge Kaiua prac-
tically suspended the work of his court
by adjourning all pending criminal cases
until June 6, the day after the expira-
tion of his term.
1t was stated at the War Department
that Brig. Gen. Allen of the Philippine
constabulary, had been ordered from
Seoul, Korea, to his regular station at
Manila at his own request, on the ground
that the sources of information ut Seoul
IeSdiuihS IiiHtdiy optidlloHS 'tlc eN-
hausted and consequently there is no
longer any object in his remaining there.
Arguments were heard in the Supreme
Court in the case of Thomas Walshe or
James Lynchehaun, involving an inter-
probation Of the extradition treaty with
Great Britain. LyncheEaun is an Irish
man, who. while residing on Achill ISL
and in 1894, made a murderous assault
on his landlady and was sentenced to
imprisonment for life. He was released
IN Indiana on the ground that the crime
was political.
D. 7. Larkin, United States deputy
marshal Of Virginia. was allowed S10,-
600 by the House committee on claims
toward the expense he was put to in de-
Tending himself in the courts for having
killed Q ncsnshluer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-28

mates together Niedemeyer, being the
ringleader, guided the others in series
of petty robberies, some of which came
to light and resulted in minor punishment
being given to the offenders. Before Van
Dine became a trough rider" all three
were wont TO frequent a boys club which
ield meetings in a vacant school building.
1t was there that they became proficient
In pistol shooting through unceasing tar
get practice.
The boldest and bloodiest of the raids
and the one for which the trio were con-
victed was that at the Sixty-frst and
State street car barns of the Chicago
City Railway Sunday morning at 3
o'clock, Aug. 80. Without warning Van
Dine, Niedemeyer and Marx entered the
barns, killed Frank d. Stewart and
James B. johnson, wounded William B.
Edmond and Henry Biehl and escaped
with S2,257 of the company's money.
1t would have been months, possibly,
before Niedemeyer, Roeski and Van
Dine could have been arrested had not
Marx murdered Detective Quinn about
the middle of November and then, after
he was arrested, confessed all the crimes
he and his companions had committed.
Policemen by the score were put out on
the trail of the three men, and finally
through Information given the depart
ment by an Indiana school teacher they
were located in a ''dIg-Out" near Miller's
Station, Ind.
or the first posse Of police who tried
to arrest them Detective Driscoll was
killed and Detective Sheahan was shot in
the head by Niedemeyer. Re-enfOrce-
ments were then summoned and scores
of armed men were sent from Chicago
to the scene. Meantime the three men
had left the dugout. captured an engine
on the Lake Shore Railroad. killed John
Sovea, a brakeman, and had fled east
with it. They abandoned it soon, how
ever. and. after hiding behind corn
shock not far from TOlleston. surrendered
10 half a dozen farmers with shotguns.
All of them We're wounded. ROeski es-
capped, but was captured exhausted in
one of the way stations along the road,
and is now serving life sentence in the
Joliet penitentiary
Van Dine. with Niedemeyer's consent
and approval. made confession to Chief
Of Police O'Neill soon after his arrest,
IN the presence of many witnesses. 1t
was this confession that resulted in their
conviction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-28
DOWNFALL OF ALExIEFF.
"Great Man of the East" Is Ignored
by the Gar and resigns.


by the Gar and resigns.
- Soon after the disaster to the Petro-
pavlovsk and the death of Admiral Max
aroff, Viceroy Alexieff, who has been the
Cars representative in the far East,
asked the Emperor by telegraph TO re-
lieye him of his position. The imme-
date cause of the viceroy's application
is reported TO be the appointment of
Vice Admiral Skrydloff. one of Admiral
Alexieff's strongest enemies and sharp
est critics, as successor to the late Vice
Admiral Makaroff, in command Of the
Russian navy in the far East.
Niceroy Alexieff recommended the ap-
pointment of either Vice Admiral Deu-
bassoff or Vice Admiral Makaroff to COM
mand the feet in succession to Vice Ad-
miral Stark. The Emperor selected Max
aroff and at the same time issued spe-
cial ukase making him absolutely inde-
pendent. This was the first blow pub
licly given to Alexieff. The second was
the appointment of Gen. Kouropatkin
as commander-in-chief of the army in
Manchuria. That there might be no
doubt of Kouropatkin's exact jurisdic-
ton, the Emperor issued another ukase
defining it and gave the former minis
ter of war complete control of military
operations in the far East Alexieff then
had neither the army nor the navy under
his control, being charged merely with
the civil administration, but in time Of
war there is no civil administration, or at
least little.
When the Petropavlovsk was sunk
Alexieff started from Mukden for Port
Arthur, telegraphing to the Emperor on
his arrival there that he had hoisted his
flag on the battleship Sevastopol, and
would direct the operations of the fleet
until new commander was sent out.
1t is said that no answer to this was
sent by the Emperor. Without consult
Ing Alexieff's wishes he telegraphed Vice
Admiral Skrydloff to proceed to Port
Arthur via st. Petersburg and assume
of the fleet.
Certainly the viceroy has demonstrate
ed his absolute unftness for tile respon-
sibilities of his once august and unique
position. There are some who believe
HAT his blundering diplomacy and igno-