davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-17

One of The leaders of the Demo-
cratic party i'll Winston-Sale in :.
private better says: u trust you viii
win IN your magnificent fight for the
Ward bill. We people are with you
aud the Democratic party will @r-
tlorse your course"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-17

L dollar TO any insane hospital talId
give them every dollar possblc) un-
ill provision is made to take TIE I'M
fortunate insane out of the peniten-
der tho f;lise claim that they art
criminal insane"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-17

THE Democratic party will be killed
or hurt IL il passes the Ward hill'' is
paid lawyers. When a man who is
getting a fee talks that way. nobody
should set alarmed. They may think
they are not Influenced by the fee but
they are decciving themselves ana no.
body else.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-17
Death Of Miss Pattie Rhea.

Especial to News and Observer }.
Halifax. n, c.. Feb. 16.--Miss Pat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-17
For LaGrippe and In
f!uenza use GHENEYS'
EXPEGTORANT.

The way OF the transgressor i
hard-~on his friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-17
GOVERNOR GLENN ON SOUTH DA-
KOTA BONDS.
He Writes Letter Our Senators and Declares That
North Carolina Will Pay Every Cent That
i'm Justice and Good Conscience
We Ought 10 Pay.
We Ought 10 Pay.

State of North Carolina Executive Department
Raleigh, February 16, 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-17

senator's F. NJ. Simmons and Lee $ Overnan,
Senate Chamber, Washington d. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
MONUMENT TO JOSEPH SMITH
birthplace of Founder of MOrmonism
In Marked by Granite
shaft.

SOUTH ROYALTON. VT, Dec. 2S-In
memory of Joseph Smith, founder of the
Mormon faith, monument which has
been erected on the site of his birthplace,
was dedicated today. The monument is
located in the town of Sharon. three miles
from this village. where in little farm
house Joseph Smith was born 100 years
ago on December "a, 1905 President Joseph
IL. Smith and a party of about fifty Of
ficials OF the Mormon church and repre-
sentatives of the Smith family who arrived
here yesterday from Salt Lake City at
tended the exercises, which were held in
memorial cottage that stands near the
monument.
Brief addresses were delivered by sew
eral of the Mormon officials and President
Smith offered the dedicatory prayer.
The monument was unveiled by Miss
Abbie Wells, daughter OF Julian F. Wells.
prominent Utah Mormon with whom the
project of erecting the memorial orig
mated
Several hymns were sung during the ex-
ercises by soloists and a quartet.
There will be additional exercises in a hall
in South Royalton this evening and Sunday
evening.
The monument is of dark granite, highly
polished. Its total height is fifty feet two
inches and It is said to be the largest poll
ished granite monument in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
FIGHT FOR HOWARD ESTATE
Witnesses for Defense Say Mrs Leaf
green's Husband il sim
Living.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 23.-Arch Glover. a
stock raiser of Richmond, Mo-, testified
in the probate court today in the case of
Mrs. Mary A. Leafgreen against the estate
of Laclede j. Howard that he had known
Charles Howard, mayor of Famwater.
Wash, from childhood; that he had plaved
with him, slept ond hunted with him, and
that he was the man who married Mrs
Leafgreen at Palmer, ILL.,. instead of La
clede ]. Howard.
The attorneys for the defense say they
have six other witnesses who will testify
that the mayor of Tumwater is the man
Mrs. Leafgreen married. Five witnesses
have already declared that the picture
of Laclede J. Howard is not that of the
man who married Mrs. Leafgreen and they
have been equally positive that the MAYOR
OF Tumwater was the Charles Howard
they knew I'm Palmer, III.
The first witness today was Miss Eliza
Estell, formerly housekeeper for Iaclede
J. Howard. She said that at the time
Mrs Leafgreen claimed to have met Mr.
Howard at Bars store the family was
in Florida. She was positive that Mr..
Howard went away in February and that
he did not return until the latter part of
March.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
FRATERNALS ACCEPT OFFER
National sanitarium for TubercuIosi,
Patients VIII He Located
Near Las Vegas.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-At a meeting of the
board of directors of the National Fra
ternal Sanitarium association here TODAY
II was voted to accept the offer of LOO
acres of land ana a building said to he
worth in the neighborhood of $500 800 Ia.
Gated at Las Vegas n. M. recently made
the association by the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad committee from
the board of directors has just returned
from inspecting the property and re-
ported that IL was eminently fitted for
the purposes of the association. In addi-
ton to the Santa Fe gift, the citizens
OF Las Vegas have offered to deed To the
association several thousand acres of land
as a bonus.
committee was appointed at today's
meeting to complete the transfer OF the
property and TO get the hitting up of the
building properly under way. 1t is ex-
pected that the sanitaTium will be ready
for occupancy early next spring Only
those suffering from tubercular troubles
will be admitted TO the sanitarium. Most
of the large fraternal organizations in
the United States are associated In the
movement, which was originated last year
at the st. Louis exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
VANDIvER'S REQUEST DENIED
New York Life VIII Not Give List
Of PoIicyhoIders In
Missouri.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-It was announced
today that the request of Superintendent
of Insurance w. d. Vandiver of Missouri
that the New York Life Insurance COM
pany furnish him a list of the company =
policyholders residing in Missouri has been
denied. The request was sent to President
John A. Mccall of the New York Life, who
made the denial.
Superintendent Vandiver asked for this
list at the request of a convention OF
policyholders which was held in ST. Louis,
saying that the names were for their use
and also for the use Of his own department
The postoffice address OF each policyholder
was also asked for.
Mr.. Yandiver said that names were to
be used in carrying out the theory OF a
purely mutual organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
FAST TIME TO CUBAN PORTS
New Train of Illinois Central viii
shorten Trip to Havana
Several Hours.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The time consumed
in travelling from Chicago to the island Of
Cuba will he lessened many hours next
Tuesday when the Illinois Central will In
augurate its new Cuban train to be known
as the Cuban Special"
II will be the first twenty four hour
train between the Great Lakes territory
and the Gulf of Mexico. The reduction
made by the new train over the present
fastest time will be nearly two hours
Besides newspaper representatives and
four carloads of Chicago school teachers
Mayor Edward T.. Dunno and his family
will be passengers on the new train Tues
day. On arrival at New Orleans the pas
sengers will be transferred to the steamship
Prince Arthur, which will carry them to
Havana, arriving there Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
FREIGHT RATES on RUBBER
Massachusetts, Concern Alleges that Tariff
West Of Chicago is Too High
COMPLAINT DUE 10 CLASSIFICATION
Biu says Freight Charges
Ia the Territory Are in
Excess OF Express
Charges.

WASHINGTON. Dec "a complaint
directed against railways operating west
from Chicago and charging unreasonable
and discriminatory rates on rubber tires
for bicycles and vehicles was filed with the
Interstate Commerce commission today BY
the Fiskc Rubber company Of Chicopce,
Mass
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec 23.-The COM
plant is directed against the Atchlson. To-
polka 4 Santa Fe Railway company the
Chicago q Northwestern Railway company.
the Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy Railway
company, the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railway company. the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific Railway company. the
Colorado Midland Railroad company. the
Denver & Rio Grandc Railroad company.
the Great Northern Railway company. the
Missouri Pacific Railway company. the ore
gon Railroad and Navigation company, the
oregon Short Line, the Southern Pacific
Railway company and the Wisconsin Cen
trail Railway company.
The complaint is one of seven distinct
charges and is based on the grounds that
the charges on rubber tires in the terri
tory through which the defendant com
panies operate is excessive. The excessive
charges are chiefly due to classification. In
the southern territory rubber tires are car
ried as first-class material. while in the
territory in which the defendant companies
operate a rate of two and one half. the rate
on first-class material. is charged accord
ing as to whether the tires are inflated or
Debated. This rate makes the charge on
less than carload lots in the territory oper-
ated by the defendant railroad companies
in excess of the express charge to the same
points.
The action taken by the Fisk company
is not in any way connected with the pres
ent rate agitation, and it's only significance
is in the classification of rubber tires In
general. While the Fisk Rubber company
is the complainant in the case, practically
all the rubber manufacturers are inter
ested and in sympathy with the movement
and are parties to the complaint.
The complaint filed by the Fisk company
is made with the view of bringing the
matter before a public tribunal there to
discuss the matter of whether or not the
present charges are excessive.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

street summoning the estates to the mag
nitcent cathedral. where amid gorgeous
trappings. prayers were said and Te Dcum
was chanted in the Swedish and Finnish
tongues. Then the estate. headed by Gov
ernor General Gerhard and his suite i'm brill
liant uniforms marched in an imposing
procession between cheering crowds to the
palace overlooking the sea There. standing
i'm front of the gilded throne surmounted
with the golden lion OF Finland and tho
double-headed eagle of Russia, the governor
general in the name OF his imperial master,
gave back the ancient liberties to the hardy
race Of the north whose brave struggle
against the classification Of their country
has attracted the sympathy Of the world
The audience at the palace contained many
persons who had suffered in exile rather
than submit to this. Baron Won Born a
marshal of the nobility, who replied to the
emperor's speech in behalf OF his estate.
and NJ. Pekka. who spoke on behalf of the
peasantry, had returned TO Finland since
the manifesto was issued. Bishop Pralery
acted as spokesman for the clergy and NJ.
Won Pfaler. banker, for the burghers
The replies Cd the presidents OF the es-
tates were cordial i'm vein. but each took
care to say that the imperial manifesto was
accepted as the restoration of the original
constitution and rights of Finland guaran-
teed by Alexander H. At the same time
they added their assurance that the em-
peror might have full confidence In the low
atty of the Firms under a regime of legisla
tive, executive and judicial freedom Baron
Won Born also took occasion TO say that the
universal satisfaction with which the
world welcomed the Inauguration of a new
era for Russia was heartily echoed by Fin
land, and at the conclusion of the cere-
monies he called for three cheers for the
emperor, which were given enthusiastically.
Throughout the ceremony the best of feel
ing was manifested and this evening there
is general merrymaking in the city the
socialists refraining from making counter
demonstrations.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
GOLD MONEY FOR MEXICO
President Diaz Orders Issuance Of
Certificates TO Counteract Heavy
shipments of silver

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 23.-Thc president
of the republic has issued a decree provid-
ing against the peril of contraction of the
currency due to the higher market price
of silver and the consequent expectation
OF silver pesos, which may go above a
legal parity.
Inc preamble to the decree states that
the portion of silver pesos shipped abroad
nave been replaced by gold money inn
ported from New York and London, but
as gold cannot be Immediately placed in
circulation, the president authorizing the
currency commissioner to issue gold GER
tihcates in exchange for gold bars or
gold foreign money. These gold certih-
Gates will be backed by gold coin or bars.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
make a special effort 10 secure the passage
Of an act along these lines"
Frank w. MondeII.

make a special effort to secure the passage
Of an act along these lines
Frank w. MondeII.
Mr. Mondell. representative from wyo-
ming, said Il expect to give a consider
able amount of time and attention to the
work Of the committee on irrigation of
arid lands, OF which I am. the chairman.
1t is my purpose to keep closely in touch
with the work of the reclamation service
under the national irrigation act. and keep
up the interest of the members of the COM
mittee in irrigation work by having fire.
ouent hearings during the winter OF officers
OF the reclamation service and the Agri-
cultural department having to do with ir-
rigation matters. The magnitude OF the
fund now available for irrigation work. and
the wide scope OF government development,
as we'll as renewed activity In the develop
ment OF irrigation by private enterprises.
all serve to enhance the Importance OF the
work OF our committee, and. our hearing
the legislation which is likely to be pre-
scented. will keep us busy during the ses-
sion.
The committee on public lands. OF which
am a member is always a busy COM
mittee, and this session is likely to have
an unusual amount of business. I shall
ask for the extension of the general land
laws to the ten-mile tract adjacent TO the
Thermopois Hot Springs, and the relief
Of certain settlers on the forest reserves
In Big Horn county by allowing them to
file upon their lands. I still hold the
opinions have heretofore expressed
against wholesale repeats and notifications
OF the land laws
I'VE hone. OF course, that there will be a
public building bill this winter, and in
that event, hope to be able TO secure at
least public building at Sheridan and, II
possible, one at Rawlins, in our state. I
shall work for additional appropriations
for our military posts and for a further
extension Of reclamation work in the state.
II am in hopes of being able TO secure an
early report on my bill for the establish
ment and maintenance OF mining schools
In the various states and territories. and
to secure the passage OF the bill IL con-
ditions shall be such as to make II pos
sfble to secure consideration
Il shall work to secure an appropriation
on the agricultural bill for the establish
ment and maintenance of model farms
along the eastern slope Of the Rocky noun
tains, where the possibility of farming
without irrigation, or dry farming as It is
called, in connection with the irrigation OF
small tracts by pumping or storage can be
demonstrated.
These questions and others which will
arise from time to time will, I expect. to-
gether with the great national questions
which are to be discussed this winter, oc-
iupy my time very thoroughly
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
WoSecrets
ToHde

We have nothing to conceal; no secrets
to hide! We publish the formulas
of all our medicines. You will
find these in Ayers Almanac for
1906; or write us and we will send
them to you. Then show the formulas
to your doctor, and ask him what
he thinks of them. If he says they
are good medicines, then use them.
If he has anything better, then use
his. Get we'll as soon as you can,
that's the point I IS; Ay1 s.::
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

PERUGIA, Italy, Dec. 23-Some excite
ment has been caused here over the al
legged discovery that an attempt was re-
Gently made to steal the cope of Pope
Marcellus ii from Cubic. near here The
cope is five centuries old and extra care
for its safety has been taken since the
cope was stolen from the cathedral of
Ascoli some time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
FIRE RECORD.
once ON GuadaIoupe.

Treasury Office ON GuadalOupe.
BASSE TERRE. Island Of Guadalupe,
Dec. 3.-The colonial secretary's Office and
the treasury were destroyed by fire last
night 1t is believed the fire was of in
cendiary origin. All the archives belonging
to the two departments and $4,000 in bank
notes were burned but the bullion in the
treasury is intact
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
bAXTER HANGS ON To PLACE
District Attorney Writes Of Ri, Intention,
to Congressman Hinshaw.
DECLINES TO SEND IN HIS RESIGNATION
Considers lie Has Performed HE Duty
and Puts Il Up TO the President to
Fire or Retain Him in
once.
(From a stan Correspondent.)


WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-(special TeIe-
gram.)-District Attorney Baxter will not
resign. This information comes to Wash
ington In letter from him to Representa-
tive Hinshaw. Judge Baxter states in so
many words that he considers that he has
performed his full duty as United States
district attorney in all cases and that TO
resign would be an admission that his
prosecution of the illegal. fencing cases
had been based on wrong premises. This
ne refuses to admit ana he practically puts
II up to the president either to remove
him or continue him in ONCE.
Senator Milard tonight said he had no
advices from Judge Baxter and had not
seen the president today in reference to
the case.
Places for Grand Island Men.
Senator Willard today was informed OF
the appointment OF Harry s. Askwith and
William Stacey Of Grand Island Neb., as
mechanics to work on the Panama canal.
Their compensation will be "a per day.
VIII F. Gurley of Omaha is in Washing
ton to spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives residing here.
Land withdrawn from Entry.
The secretary of the interior has with
drawn from any form OF disposition what
ever the following described lands, in con-
nection with the North Platte irrigation
project, in Nebraska: Alliance land dis
trict, township 20 north, range IS west,
sections 6, Z, 10, "a. 20 and a. and In town
ship % north, range 81 west, sections and
u.
Postal Matters.
Rural free delivery carriers appointed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, route /. Roy L. Benja-
min carrier, Hiram Benjamin substitute
Iowa-Knoxville. route 8, Jacob II. Tucker
carrier, Simon ]. McGinnis substitute.
South Decentralization, route 2, Fred s
stadel carrier, Henry Thompson substitute
p. ]. Mcleod has been appointed post
master at St. Mary's. Miner county South
Dakota, vice o, E. Clark, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
HYMENEAl.
BONen-BOyntOn

The marriage of Miss Merle V. Boynton
of Lincoln and George II. Bowen of Chi
cago took place at the residence of Rev.
E. Combie Smith zoos Burt street, Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Smith officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen will make their home
in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
Sa ngster-Hughey,

Miss Birdie Hughey and William l..
Sangster, both of Omaha, were married at
a622 North Twentieth street Saturday even
ing. Rev f. Combie Smith performed the
ceremony
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
coSvOcArIoN of FINNISH DIET

heStorafioh al Liberties Marked ny
Picturesque Ceremonies.
HELSINGFORS. Finland U-ndatedD.-By
Courier to St. Petersburg. Dec. g3.-5:45 p.
m-The convOcation of the Finnish diet.
marking simultaneously the restoration OF
Finnish liberties and the last appearance ON
the European stage or the parliament con
sisting OF the four ancient estates. the no
bles, the clergy the burshers and the peas
ants, was an exceedingly picturesque affair.
The old world ceremonial was followed.
Heralds made their appearance in the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
Yale Win. basket Bau Gam.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 23.-In n basket
ball game which bore a striking resem-
blance to foot ball in point of roughness
Yale defeated the Atlanta Athletic club
here tonight, "a to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 23-The appoint
ment Of ID. f Thompson as American am
bassador is received with approval here,
where he is known in government circles
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
Chicago Roxerr Win

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-The Chicago amat.,p
boxing team won three bouts out OF fivs
against their Boston opponents at the Chi.
cago Athletic associa ton tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

ROsTOFF-ON-DON Russia, Dec. %
Work has stopped on all the railroads and
street railways here and the printers and
the employees of several Of the factories
have Joined in the strike.
SARATOGA, Russia, Dec. 23.-Operations
in the work shops of the Riazan-Ural rail-
way are at a standstill.
BYELosToK, Russia, via Warsaw. Dec.
IA strike was started this afternoon
on the Wilma Baranovitchi and Rovno, Ia
brinma and Briansk railroads
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

ts-K. wedding rings. EdhOim. jswsisr.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

KURsK, Russia, Dec. 23.-The striking
railroad men of this city have proclaimed
a provisional government and have issued
an appeal for support in setting up a Rus
sian republic.
OREL Russia, Dee. 23.-At the village OF
Fetkoi the peasants have killed two revolu-
tionary emmissaries. One OF them was
beaten to death and the other was burned.
PIOTRKoW. Russian Poland Dec. "a
Owing 20 the spread OF the disorders, mar
tial law has been declared in the province
PiOtrkow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

senators and representatives from Nebraska
and the delegation will endeavor to cooper
ate in anything in which the state or the
west is interested"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

was made this morning on Schlusselberc
avenue. revolutionist was about to
throw a bomb at passing patrol. which
was escorting nonunion workmen to the
Seminnlnkopf mills when It exploded. blow
ing OF the mans arm. lie was then taken
into custody
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
Ineffective striI

VLADIMIR, Russia, Dec. 3--Owing to
the hostile attitude OF the people here, who
attacked the houses of the railroad men,
the strike leaders would have been torn
to pieces had the troops not interposed.
The railroad strike here is Ineffective.
Most of the employees are working. Re-
ports received here from several villages
in the provinces tell of the murder OF
agitators by peasants, VINO were angered
at their attacks on the emperor. Among
the victims was a young woman. Two
policemen who tried vainly to save an
agitator in the village of Model were them
selves torn to pieces
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

work OF this society. ANY one
may become a member of this
association by paving $loo adj
mission fees to the secretary
which can be temitted to his adj
dress. We earnestly hope that
every fruit grower or individu.
al that / = interested IN horti,ult-
urai work will become assoc.
ated with this society. \ con-
vent!on will be held either at the
A. N NJ. College or at jackson
sometime during the late sum
mer or early fall and we trust 10
receive a great number OF mem
bers between now and that time,
which will be announced be-
tween now and that convention
IN due time. For further infor-
nation address H. II. Thorn pson.
Rldgeland. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

JcI> THE AAERiCAS siRfs Lsr-
Ia CLrR. Organized for the
esrpo~e OF encouraging girls IN
ne study aud production Ct
pod literature. The Girls Mag.
Fne IL the Official organ OF the
Tub and tells all about the plans
end 80 cents for oac year sub.
krtption and we will send you
Eec OF charge the Emblem Pin.
1T our Leaf Clover" made oil
silver ena ne'ed in two
esors with lnit,als OF club A. {,
i c. Both interesting aud IN
kHaciise. Join II once.
Address The Girls Magazine.
|9spt. F., Selma, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Fruit and Truck Growers:

We have been manufacturing
and selling Canning Machines
TOR seven years; thousands have
been sold and give satisfaction.
We r better equipped than
ever to please our customers.
We make five sizes of machines,
from $40 up: and carry a COM
plete stock of canning supplies.
All our machines r guaran-
teed TO give satisfaction. Write
Tor catalogue. Address Dept. K.
y AKIN CANNING MACHINE Co,
Meridian. Miss.