davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-12-10
JOHN SLOANE DEAD At r.

Head Of the Carpet House in Its second
Generation-t Fatal Attack OF Grip.
John Sloane, Of the carpet firm of w. &
j. Sloane, died yesterday at his home
1888 Fifth avenue, in his seventy-second
year. Mr.. Sloane had been in rather poor
health for some time, and spent most of
last year in California and Europe. He
came back this fall in good shape, and
plunged back into business. A week
ago he was caught by grip. A turn for
the worse developed on Friday and yester-
day his heart failed.
The original W. & j. Sloane. father and
The sun., 1905-12-10
GERMANS NOT VICTORIOUS.
Have Not Succeeded In Paclfytng South
west Africa, Despite the Reports.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. "a despatch to the
Central News from Cape Town says that the
German assert ons to the effect that they
have pacified southwest Africa are un-
founded. Henrik Witboi, who is said
to have been defeated and killed. is GER
tainly alive. Chiefs Morengo and Morris
are still masters of the southern part Of the
territory
The sun., 1905-12-10
Booker Washington al the white House

WAsH1EGToN, Dec. 9.-Booker T. Wash
ington had a conference with the President
at the White House tonight with reference
10 the appointment of successor to Judson
W. Lyons, Register of the Treasury who
is soon to retire having served in the office
Booker 7. Washington has indorsed col
ored man from Kansas, whose appointment
is recommended by the Congress delegation
from that State.
The sun., 1905-12-10
Aliens FOOt-RaSG For Tired ShODpeTS

SHAKE IT INTO YOUR SHOES when YOU start gu, in
the morning and notice how much more comfortable
you feel al "'y, how much more you can acComp sh
Aliens Foot u.s. IS an antiscpuc powder which
cuItS ~ Lful volen. Smarting, nervous feet. and
Instantly the sting out cornS bunions II
makes tight or new shoes feel perfectly easy, II is
have over 10000 testimonials. Trv 10 DAY, sold
hy all Druggists and shoe Stores, Csc. DO not
by mall. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Leroy n. Y.
The sun., 1905-12-10
SWALLOWING A PIN NO ACCIDENT
Victim Loses Suit Against Insurance Com.
many for EACe OF Policy.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec, a year ago Ezekial
Barnes swallowed pin and was laid up for
several months. Finally surgeons opera
ton removed the pin.
Barnes sued an accident insurance COM
pany for the face Of his policy. The Su-
preme Court to-day held that Barnes has
no case that swallowing pin is not an aoci-
dent
The sun., 1905-12-10
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
Agitation to Begin with n View OF Uniting
the Kingdoms,
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
AMSTERDAM, Dec 9.-The Chamber OF
Commerce is making arrangements to hold
meetings to discuss the reunion of Holland
and Belgium, Eminent public speakers of
both countries will give their opinions on
the subject.
The sun., 1905-12-10
MARRIED.

MEADE ELi.-At Trinity Chapel, New York. on
Saturday. Dec. o, 1905, by the Rev, William IL
Nbbe.l, u. D.. assisted by the Rev Joseph
Hicks Smith of Philadelphia, Helena Rutherfurd
only daughter of Mr., and Mrs Alfred Ely, to
Richard Worsam Meade.
The sun., 1905-12-10
BriC.a.Brac.

Vienna Decorated Vases. old
Bonn decorations II in.
high; value $500 S1.95
Bisque Figures. standing IS
in. high. very rich color
and gold decorations; value
$500 ..........,. S1.9O
Dresden Vases. decorated
with lace. gold and Kauf>
mann subjects; value $500,
each ......... $500
Austrian Decorated Vases.
Il in. high. decorated with
neurological subjec is.
each .,...,....$ .$1.75
Glass Vases. in all the irie'e>
cent effects ,.. ..25c
And a collection of ROYAL
Worcester, Doulton, Wede>
wood, 7 eplitz. Bonn. RudoI.
stadt, Sevres and scores of
other celebrated factories, at
specia prices.
The sun., 1905-12-10

w o MEN IS COMBINATION
PoCkethooks of genuine black
seal, real walrls and alligator
leather, lined with fine calf
skin; uickle plated inside frame
and tuck pocket for cards your
choice of many new and good
styles at........ ...........l 90
The sun., 1905-12-10
Decorated China.

Salad Plates. very rich
decorations. with tinted
edges; regular 40c. to SOC.
values ............2 25c
Condensed Milk Holder,
rich gold and tint decora>
tons, with plate; value
Soc. and 60c .... soc
After Dinner Cups and Sau>
GERS. rich tinted designs.
new shapes ,..... 12c
Salad Bowls. fancy shapes,
and very rich decorations;
value Csc. c....... soc
Cake Plates, fancy shapes,
tinted edges. gold line and
flower decorations; Csc.
kind .....,....... soc
Syrup Jugs. fancy shapes,
new flower and gold dec
orations; 75c. kind 45c
Biscuit Jars. new flour and
gold decorations; regular
Sl.00 ones .....6 65c
The sun., 1905-12-10
ServiceabIe Gifts.

BISSELL'S CYCO BEARING
Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper,
in a variety OF wood finishes,
such as Oak. Mahogany, Walnut
ana Maple, at at..............2. 2.St
The sun., 1905-12-10

OPERA GLASS BAGS OF FINE
quality Pompadour Silk silk
lined Included also are number
of styles with ingenious patented
frames); long gilt chains or satin
ribbons. t..............,,..D DSc
OPERA GLASS BAGS, PERSIAN
OR POMPADOUR SILKS
lined with lowered silk: full and
well made: heavy satin ribbon
draw strings. Choice Of a dozen
styles at..........,...... 200
The sun., 1905-12-10

NETSUKI BAGS -
Genuine imported bags, Japan
ese figured lining. oNldi1ed
clasp and chain, with vegetable
ivory knob; full size; very special
at. l.i9
The sun., 1905-12-10

WRIST BAGS OF WALRIS
grain leather: also Vanity and
Envelope Bags; have strap handles
on top, or back strap. and CON
tain two and three interior fit
tincs, q number OF these styles
are full leather lined. with Gov
cred frames and Vienna handles;
values to sl.5O. Choice of the as
sortment at................. 05c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13

Real estate Rea estatei Rea
the bargains in special column on
pare 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13

-Four rows lace insertion,
fine cambric, all sizes up to
A., were 40c, at ...... $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
VICTORS Get SPOILS
Russia Lost Many Ships and
Hundreds of Guns.
RUSSIAN PRISONERS At INASA
Japanese Gcncra Restoring order ia
Fortress. Sending Wounded to-
Japan and Troop TO Re-cn-
force Northern Army.

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from
Mukden says that. according to Rus
, sian intelligence, the Japanese army
facing General Krropatkin's forces has
been REINFORCED by 1858 siege guns re-
Gently used in the investment of Port
Arthur and also by 32.0O0 infantry.
making a total Of 3SS,000 men and
1915 guns.
A st. Petersburg report says that the
Russian cruiser lzumrud has returned
TO Port Said badly damaged by a
storm at sea.
The IZumrud is one Of the vessels OF
Admiral Botrovsky's contingent OF tue
Russian second Pacific squadron.
A Tokyo report says that GcneraI
Nogi has captured at Port Arthur the
following:
Permanent forts. 30; guns, oi6, OF
which 81 are OF large calibfr, ~" OF
| medium caliber and 343 Of small cail-
| Der: cannon balls. $3.50; ammunluon'
| 10000 kilos; rifles, 3J.232: horses l'9-o'
b%attlcships. 4. except the Sevas'opoi'
| which is entirely sunk; cruisers. =;
gunboats and destroyerS, ~; steamers
| 10, besides small steamers. 30 OF when
| will be serviceable after little repairs.
The Russian government has issued a
| circular TO the powers calling their at
! tcrtjon TO alleged violation of chinese
| neutrality and citing numerous i'll
stances during the war In the for east
| tending to prove that China is unable
10 fulfill her obligations. This state Of
affairs. the circular says, is calculated
to bring the country into perllous
paths. and it concludes by saying that
Russia claims the right TO act in her
own interests.
\ Nagasaki report says that the
steamers Kagn and Suzuki lavc ar
rived there with 1000 Russians prison
ers, including fifty officers. All the
prisoners have been quartered at Ina
sa. a village near by, where has also
been prepared n lodge for General
Stoessel, who will arrive tomorrow.
Tho Russian officers are allowed
much liberty within the bounds of the
town, but they ara under police escort.
General Sto2ssel and staff will sail
for Europe on a French mail steamer
Jan. 10. Tho Russian prisoners are un-
feignedly pleased. says the dispatch, at
the end Of the hardship of he siege
aud the c~onsidc:atc treatment of their
victors.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
BELIEVED TO BE
ALIVE IN VAULT
SPECIALIST SUMMONED TO EX-
ANIME WOMAN WHO WAS
PRONOUNCED DEAD A
WEEK AGO.
BY The Associated Press.

Chicago March PA dispatch to
the Tribune from Tell City, Ind,
says:
Mrs. Susan Sulzer, who apparently
6roped dead ten days ago as she was
entering her home in CannelltOwn, aud
whose body was placed in the ceme-
terry vault two days later. is believed
by many persons to be alive.
Her relatives are convinced that life
is not extinct, and a specialist from
Cincinnati mas been summoned and an
examination will be made. During
the time that the body has been in
the vault it has been watched closely
and several dim apparent signs or
life have been detected.
Since her supposed death the wound
on her forehead. caused by the fall nas
continued TO bleed at intervals and her
face remains flushed. A few days ago
a local physician punctured one OF
her fingers and brought blood.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Rv Associated Press.

81. Petersburg, Thursday, March %.
The government party. which Is
ureing the emperor 20 indicate TO the
gaBanese Russia's willingness TO end
rhc war il a reasonable basis can be
reached. has been greatly encouraged
during the last few days and pacihc
proposal may be near
Certain grand dukes. supported Oy
The war ministers and heads of the ad-
mfalty and war party. are still bitter
.y imposed TO peace under the present
l.r.umstances. The emperor ana old
cg ministers. led by WItte, soiiGiy Ia
vor this course and their arguments
are having weight. Free influences IN
ll, Same directicn are now supported
Dog Germany. and the rUmOr that EN-
peror William has tenOered his good
Office seems now confirmed.
The Associated Press is able TO as
SER thai ii The emperor decides 10
approach Japan il viii be through
France. Tle Russian government is
DOW sure that Japan did not make the
lrsr NOV, nor disclose her position
J. is declared the emperor will new
.er agreo 70 a cessiOn of territory or TO
an indemnify.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Member of Posse Killed
Instead of Negro Murderer

night. and the posse left him with that
understanding. Each man of the posse
went TO the station assigned him
around the swamp. George Keyser and
George Brantley being put on guard
on the road, over which 1t was thought
most likely the negro would attempt
to leave the swamp. While the posse
were waiting for reinforcements, be
fore closing on the point where
Ptomey was supposed to be in hiding,
Mr.. Rowel. for some unknown reason,
left home and came up the very road
which he had indicated the negro
was most likely TO take, ana walked
I'D to the two guards-Kyser and
Brantley-who hailed him. Mr.. Rowell
evidently thought he had run upon
Ptomey and raised his gun to FIRE
when both guards fired upon him. Kill
ing him instantly. The posse was hor
rified to learn of the mistake.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
SUSPECTS TO
BE ARRESTED
REPORTS OF DETECTIVES WHO
RETURNED FROM HONOLULU
ARE TO THE EFFECT THAT
THEY ARE UNABLE TO REACH
THE CONCLUSION OF MURDER.
Rvrhe Assoclated Press.

San Francisco March 22-The Call
says to-day:
1t is announced at police headquar-
tiers that within the next fOrty-eight
hours the mystery surrounding the
presence of strycnnine poison in the
bottle of Poland water with which
Mrs. Stanford quenched her thirst on
the evening of January IA at her Cal
ifornia street home will have been
completely solved and that possibly
one or two persons toward whom the
strongest suspicion is directed will be
! arrested. As to whether the poison
was placed in the bottle before the
water was drunk by Mrs. Stanford for
! the purpose of ending her life, or in
! jected into the bottle after she had
drank from it to ward suspicion from
| Mrs. Berner, the police refuse to say.
The report of the local detectives
! Just returned from Honolulu has been
| filed with the acting chief of police
! giving the result of their investigations
| into the death of Mrs. Stanford al
Honolulu This shows that the detec.
tives made DR.. Humphries of Honolulu
who was in charge of the case, contra
1 dict himself on points so material that
the detectives are unable to arrive 4;
i the conclusion that murder was eom
mitted. Briefly their findings are tC
the effect that an overloaded stomach
a weak heart excited by overindul
gence in exercise attending the aged
woman's outing on the day of the
death and the use of cascara witt
, strycnnine improperly prepared. com
bined to bring about her death.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
RESIDENCES
BLOWN DOWN
AND TRACK OF STORM FOR SEW
ERAL MILES A SCENE OF DESC,
LATIoN--NINE REPORTED KILL
ED AND MANY OTHERS WERE
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Rv Associated Press.

Opelika March 22.-News of ter
rible NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cy-
clone. which swept the southern part
of Randolph county Monday, reached
Opelika to-0ay. On account OF the lso-
lation of that part of the county de-
tails are lacking, but it is positively
known that nine lives were lost in the
storm and thousands of collars worth
of property was destroyed.
The cyclone started between and
6 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
Double Head. five miles south of Ro-
anoke. ana proceeded in a northwest
erly course. sweeping houses from
their foundations and carrying ruin
and destruction into many homes.
The first damage was at the home
of Mack Carlysle, five miles south
east of Roanoke, where the residence
was blown down, and w. G. Hays,
the father-in-law of Mr.. Carlysle and
well known citizen Of the county.
who was at work on the house, was
blown to the ground and carried some
distance. He sustained injuries which
caused his death this morning.
The next point struck by the storm
was the Wilson plantation, six miles
| east of the Carlysle home, VI ere tbree
negroes were killed, several others in
jured and a number of houses blown
| down.
On the Honey plantation, near Rocl
| Mill, three or four negroes were killed
others injured and a number of houses
razed.
At Line postOffice storehouse wa'
blown down and great damage wa
done to property in the neighborhood
Near Line pOstoffice the ittl'
daughter of s. II. Lucas was killed in
stantly by the fury of the storm, AM
her mother. rushing out of the hous
to save her child, received injurie
that will in all probability result il
her death.
The wires from Rock Hill to Glenn
Ga, were torn down by the fury O
the wind. and telegraphic commun
cation to the scene Of the tragic winC
storm is cut off.
The news was brought to ROanok
by a negro who braved the element
to bring succor to the people of hi
neighborhood.
J Surgeons at Roanoke immediatel
hurried to the scene and are now giN
ing the stricken ones every assistanc
possible.
The storm old not reach Roanoke
but this city was visited by heav
: downpour of rain and high wind.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
BY The Associated Press.

San Domingo, Marcn 22.-NeWs OF
the postponement by the United States
senate of ratification of the treaty
with San Domingo has caused the sit
uation here to become acute and an
uprising seems imminent, based on the
cry that President Morales has been
discredited in the United States.
Morales says he is prepared to put
down any revolution.
1t is believed that more foreign com
plications will result from Belgium 5
demands of March II, which was for
custom receipts to the extent of nearly
twenty-six thousand dollars monthly
according to an old agreement on
which nothing has been paid for three
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
ELIMINATION
OF RACE ISSUE
Subject of C0ngratU-
Eati0nS by Toast
master to the
Republicans.
TO GENERAL JOE
WHEELER'S PART IN SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR AROUSED EN-
THUsIAsM-oUTLINE OF THE
ADDRESS OF WcE-PREsIDENT
FAIRBANKS.
BY The Associated Press.


Greensboro, n. c., March 22.-Three
hundred guests, including many repuO-
licans of prominence from this and
other states. attended a banquet at
the Tar Heel Club here tonight. Vice
President Fairbanks and revenue COM
missioner Yerkes we're the principal
guests of nOnor. A telegram OF regret
was received from Postmaster General
Cortelyou.
Toastmaster E. Spencer Blackburn
congratulated the republicans of the
state upon the elimination of the race
issue and the dawning OF better poll
tical day in this section.
Vice-President Fairbanks followed
Mr.. Blackburn and received a .tre-
mendous ovation. After a few pre-
liminary remarks he said he would
make no partisan speech. He told OF
the elimination of sectional lines and
raised much enthusiasm by a refer
ence. to General Joe Wheeler's part
in the Spanish-American war. Mr..
Fairbanks said a republican govern
ment was ordained to promote justice,
secure to each the fullest possible en-
joyment of equal rights under the law.
All Americans stand on a plane or
equality and all laws must be inspired
BY love of justice. Political parties
were essential in popular government,
have existed from the beginning and
will exist to the end. 1t was OF vital
Importance that they be high minded
and patriotic and they should support
sound and conservative policies, which
were the only foundation of industrial
and social progress and enduring ma
| tiOnal greatness.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Ru rhe Associated Pres.

birmingham. Ala, March ga spe-
ciav 10 the Age-Herald from Selma
Ala. says:
News has reached Selma of hor'
rible tragedy that occurred last nlgnt
near Schuster. in WILCOX county
growing out of the hunt by posse LoI
the negro Will PJOmey, VINO shot fIo
fassor Claude Hadry near Pine Apple
and who up 10 this time has not been
apprehended. - o,.,.or
I B Rowell, a well known citizen
of pine Apple. who has been VITA the
posse many times since the snootlns
Of Professor Hardy, located PtomeS
Yesterday afternoon in q swamp neal
Schuster. and notified the citizens Q.
Pine Apple, who Immediately formeC
a posse and surrounded the swamp
Mr. Rowell stated to the crowd tnat nt
could not possibly leave home ina
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
MASTERLY RETREAT
OF RUSSIAN ARMY

s. Petersburg March 22.-The re
J-e1t OF The Russian army from the
latest reports evidently is being con-
Quoted in a splendid fashion. In four
Gays actual marching after leaving
-lc Pass the rear guard has fallen
oaak seventy miles and the heads of
'1e columns are already entering Gun
s1u Pass forty miles further north,
Keeping up with the japanese column
marching north over the grand trade
l'.a. With the bridges and railroad
C.sE}ye- behind the Russians, the
% .aa9>e are unable 10 press the rear,
en- according 10 information received
-A Tie t-Out. il is believed that the
.-a o- Field Marshal Oyama' S
a..-E Is s-iG al Tie Pass. the fianking
o-'-.'-h ,... teng comparatively weak
--i> news may. however. prove incor-
le,- FOR TWO DAYS there has been
some sAlrwishing. ACCOMPANIED by ar
,--i''F exchanges. between the Japa
re7e on The g-and trade route ana the
russians screening the retreat. show
ma J-ey are in constant contact
WIN tne crossing of the Sungar
--,eT al CnanSriau protected many
M---aIy men here believe that Gen
t-a- L.nelltch. while prepared TO with
.-a" 10 Hardin. VIII attempt TO hold
@ me from kUanchangtse TO Kirin
as 70 control the rich Sungari val
,.E as a source Of supply for the army
= japanese advance to Kirin wOulC
y equivalent to The isolation Of Vladi
HC>-lk.
iAe war Office points TO the fac
'-as -1neYitch was able to give hi
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
AZ BANQUET of Tar Heel Club al greensboro
Mc LAST MLebt, Which Was Attended
bv Many Prominent Men.
PANIC AMONG
FACTORY GIRLS
MANY LIVES ENDANGERED AND
PROPERTY LOSS $4,000 BY
NEW YORK FIRE.
BY The Associated Press.

New York, May 22.-Many lives
were endangered and damage amount
ing to fifty thousand dollars caused by
fire in a nine-story building at the cor
ner of Broadway and Blocker streets
to-day. Scores of girls employed in
the upper stories were thrown into a
panic when the flames swept from the
seventh floor, where the fire started.
Several were bruised by the crush on
the stairways.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
COMPLICATIONS FEARED
IN SAN DOMINGO TROUBLE
NEWS OF PosTPoNEMENT RATIFICATION TREATY BY UNI
TED STATES SENATE MAY LEAD TO REVOLUTIONARY
PUBLIC UNABLE TO MEET OBLIGATIONS.

years.
in an interview with The Associated
Press correspondent to-day, President
Morales said: 1T is entirely possible
the United States may have to send an
ultimatum mere on account of the
Dominican government being unable,
but not unwilling. to meet its obliga-
tions. 1t is utterly impossible for this
government to pay the sums due the
foreign powers; otherwise these de-
mands will be pressed. With the GUS
tom houses in the control of the Uni
ted States the resources of the island
will develop speedily, all demands will
be paid, and the country will be edu
Gated to peace and permanent pros
perity."
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
ALL NEW YORK
HOSPITALS FULL
By Associated Press.

New York. March 22.-Pneumonia.
grip. bronchitis and kindred ailments
are so near epidemic in Brooklyn that
the hospitals, like those Of Manhattan,
with two exceptions. reached the limit
of their bed accommodations. In some
of the institutions patients are com
pelled to sleep on mattresses on the
floor.
The condition of the streets, partic-
ularly in the residential sections, fol
lowing the recent thaw, is asserted
to be responsible for much of the i'll
ness.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
BY The Associated Press.

New York, March 22.-Edward Lee,
who dispenses New Jersey justice at
Madison, in that state, has decided i
that a woman's tongue, when used
upon a justice OF the peace, becomes
a concealed weapon.
Two women had appeared in this
court, ,one charging that the other had
called her names. The justice tried
to settle the case, and after dismissing
the complaint. endeavored to make the
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
SCIENTISTS MUST
STUDY MEDICINE
NEBRASKA BILL REQUIRES ALL
HEALERs TO TAKE REGULAR
FOUR YEARS COURSE.
BY Associated Press.

Lincoln, Neb., March 22.-The state
senate has favored the Christian Sci
ence bill already passed by the house,
which requires all healers to take a
four years course in medicine and
pass the examination required of regu-
lar physicians. If the governor signs
the bill, all Christian Science healing,
for fees, will be stopped in the state
until after the healers, have obtained
licenses.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
THE JERSEY LILY
NOW A GRANDMOTHER
Ru Associated Press.

New York, March pa son has
been born to Mrs Han Malcom, wife
of a wellknown member of parliament
from Scotland, daughter of Mrs. Lily
Langtry, says an American dispatch
from London 1t is said Mrs. Langtry
and her daughter have been estranged
since the latter's marriage.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Tongue IS Concealed
Weapon if Used on Judge

women shake hands. 1t was then that
they turned their tongues loose on the
justice He did not look up the law,
but made out a complaint under a
section of the disoTderly act, which re.
lates to concealed weapons, and fined
them $40 each. One of the women
hurried to her lawyer, VINO brought
the matter before a county judge for
review. That official set aside the
conviction and ordered the fines re
turned.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
BOTH GUILTY
OF PEONAGE
TWO GEORGIA MEN ADMITTED
CRIME AND WERE FINED
$1,000 EACH BY JUDGE
SPEER.
Rv Associated Press.

Savannah, March 22.-George Craw-
lev an attorney of Waycross, and for
mer Sheriff Thomas j. McClellen, of
Ware county. pleaded guilty to peon-
age to-day and Judge speer fined each
one thousand dollars, remitting five
hunared dollars in each case pending
any further violation of the law.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Two Hundred families
Driven Out. by Floods

well submerged and nearly two hun
dred families living in the lower sec
tions had to leave their homes.
While many factories are closed on
account 'of the high water ample
warning of the food was given, so
the loss will not be so great as if it
had come Unexpectedly.