davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17

DENVER, March 17.-James H. Pea. body has won his contest for the office of governor of Colorado, from which he retired on Jan. 10, after serving a term of two years, but his victory was achieved only after he had given his pledge to resign and surrender the chair to Lieutenant Governor Jesse F. Mcdonald, Republican. Governor Pea body took over the office of governor from Adams last night.
 The vote in joint convention of the general assembly by which Governor Ava Adams, Democrat, was busted and Governor James H. Peabody, Re- publican, installed was 51 to Al. Ten Republicans voted with the Demo- cratic members for Adams. Mir. Pea body maintained that Adams was elected only by fraudulent ballots, cast for the most part in Denver.
 -@ Although the Republican majority Oh joint ballot is 35, the membership of the legislature being 66 Republicans and 31 Democrats, 1t had been found impossible to gain for Peabody enough Republican votes to reinstate him as governor for the remainder of the bien. nial term ending in January, 1907. Twenty-two Republican members of the general assembly, according to re- port, refused to be bound by any ac- ton in caucus on the contest and en- tered into compact not to vote for Peabody. A majority of them. how ever, was in favor of seating Lieuten. ant Governor Mcdonald in the gov ernor's chair if means could be found to do SO legally. Finally the leaders of the opposing Republican factions arranged a compromise by which Pea body would be vindicated by being de- clared elected and Mcdonald would be made governor.
 At the conference at which the bar gain was made pledges were given to the independent Republicans by active supporters of Peabody that he would retire after being seated and permit the lieutenant governor to take the of flee of governor.
 Governor Peabody's undated resigna- tion, it is said, was placed in the hands of W. $. Boynton and will be filed with the secretary of state today.
 Governor Adams. who had spent the day packing his effects. surrendered his office to Governor Peabody shortly after o'clock in the afternoon. Scores of letters. telegrams and telephone messages had reached the executive chamber during the day urging Gov ernor Adams to hold his seat by force. but he decided.to ignore this advice.
 He said he felt outraged at the ac- ton of the general assembly and ex- pressed surprise that MT. Peabody should become a party to what he termed a conspiracy to secure the of flee of governor for man who had no claim whatever to the place.
 While I started the Mcdonald boom, I don't wish to he considered solely re- sponsible for its successful ending" said Senator Morton Alexander. Me Donald is the nian' to satisfy the Re publican ranks and bring peace to the state. disrupted long enough by poIiti- cal dissension. The people of the state will now settle down to quiet business pursuits.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
A BROKEN COLLAR BONE

Hartford. March 1.-The annual St Patrick's eve fight between the sopho- mOres and freshmen of Trinity college resulted in an overwhelming victory for the freshmen last night. as they outnumbered the sophomores two to one. Paul R. Smith of Kent. one of the combatants. received a broken col lar bone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
PRISON ON EACH COUNT.

Old Man Simmons Sentenced On Six
 Counts.
 Putnam. March 11.-Henry E. Sim- mons of Plymouth. \. l.. the agedman who was found guilty yesterday oh six counts of embezzlement from the estate of Charles $. Hawkins of Dan- ielson. was to-day sentenced to impris- onment for not more than five and not less than two years on one count and a maximum penalty of one year on each of the others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
COMPLETE CHINESE CREW.

Norfolk. Va. March 1.-The United States collier Ajax, Captain Hutchin. son. has just arrived at the Norfolk navy yard from the Asiatic station after a service in the Orient of two years. She has a complete Chinese crew with the exception of her en. gineefing officers and is the first vessel of the American navy ever to arrive in this navy yard with . crew of Mon goliansL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
FIRE IN THOMPSONvILLE.

Thompso4ville. Mar 1I-Fire to-day partially burned the block situated on the corner of Pleasant and North School streets. which is occupied by Mrs Allbouse. who keeps a boarding house. The house is the property of the Hartford Carpet company. The fire started in the attic and caused damage estimated at $1.5O fully in sured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17

-,4l't A post nortenl rigidity.- identical with that peculiar to cases of that class of poisoning.
 "The post mOrtem revealed no other cause of death, from any affection of the stomach or intestines. They con- tained no undigested food and were in d healthy condition.
 ."The post mortem in every respect gives the evidences of authenticated cases of strychnlne poisoning, and these combined with the fact that strychnine was found in the bicarbOn- ate of soda which was used by the de- ceased. furnish chain of evidenca that will withstand the fiercest as- saults."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
2,5OO Waterbury Families

use. praise and recommend the Glen wood as the highest grade range on the market.
 A lady ill our store last Wednes,iay said she had used a Glenwood Range for almost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
RAILROAD REPORTED CUT.

St Petersburg, March 17.-There is persistent report that railroad com municatlon has been cut behind the Russian army. No official dispatch has been given out up to this hour and no private press dispatches have been re- ceiyed. r -~.t .,. ... ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
Solid 0ak Bureaus and
 Commodes

st S'. sI0. SHE'S. s13.l0. si5 aud sle,1. \ whole sarloa,I just received. They're the hantisomest lot of bedroom furniture if has ever been our priv fIege tO offer at any such prices. Closed in drawer bottoms to prevent mice from getting into the bureau
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
ROUNDED BY MONEY LENDER.

Chicago. March 17.-HOunded b, money lenders to whom he had as- signed his wages for a long period in advance and finally discharged because of this by his employers. Frank Dun ham. an engineer on the lines of the Illinois Central railroad. has committed suicide at his home here. Dunham who was 47 years old. locked himself in a bedroom and turned on the gas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
See the Kew Cabinet Glenwood.

Its one of the finest products of the t;lenwood makers. Free from orna- mentation-perfectly plain-iust the range for PeOple who want a plain style. But the workmanship and iron that is put into them makes the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
Cabinet Glenwood

the handsomest pienc of range builS- ing that has ever been offered for sale. Come in and see it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
30 Years.

She would not part with it for any, thing. It has always baked perfectly easy to keep clean-stays black and does not burn of rel soon after black ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17

PROF OF LANGUAGES DEAD. a Denver, Col, March 17.-George E. Pollock, professor of languages at Denver university, died to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
UNITED STATES CHEMIST
Mako Statement in Case of Strychnine Poisoning.

Honolulu, March 17.-Edmund Shor. ey, chemist of the United States agri' cultural station, and Drs Wood, Mur- ray and Humphris have signed state ment replying to President Jordan and Timothy Hopkins, who recently an nounced their conclusions that the death of Mrs Stanford was due to nat ural causes. They characterize the statement of these gentlemen as as tonishing, and reiterate their finding that strychnine was the cause of death. They say that the publication of the Jordan-Hopkins opinion makes it incumbent upon them to reply and they give the following reasons why the death must have resulted from strychnine poisoning:
 Mrs Stanford died during a charac' teristic strychnine conv,llsion, which was seen by Drs Humphris and Mur,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17
WEATHER roREcAsf

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night and Saturday; light. variable winds. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17

GENERAL HAwLEY.s CONDITION.
 Washington. March 15LGeaerai Joseph R. Hawley-s condition which is critically low. remains about the same He had q sinking spell during the night, but rallied from if.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27
NEEDED THE MONEY.
Louie Lauer Borrows $4,000 on Cattle
He Did Not Have, and Comes 70
oregon.

Governor Chamberlain has issued a
warrant for the arrest Of Louie Lauer,
upon the requisitiou Of Governor Myron
r. Herriek, Of Ohio.
Lauer is wanted in Radnor, Delaware
county, Ohio, on the charge Of sending
a letter through the mail TO obtain
money by fraud. II is charged that he
wrote a letter TO William II. Williams,
who is in Buffalo, representing that
he was in possession Of eight ears Of
cattle, which he intended TO ship TO
Williams, aud asked the advancement
of the sum of $4,000. when Williams
sent the money 1t appears that he for.
got the cattle, and came West 10 grow
up with the country. A. c.. Williamson
appears AS the agent Of the state Of
Ohio, and viii take the prisoner back
pack with him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27
FREEL BOUND OVER.
Young Cow Thief Will Await Action of
the Circuit Court in Jail.

Arthur Freel, the young ex-convict,
who was arrested in Portland yesterday
and brought back to this city last
night by Constable R. 0. Donaldson,
charged with the larceny Of a COW from
Deputy Warden j. 5. Smith, of the
penitentiary, was given a preliminary
examination this morning before Judge
Turner and upon waving examination.
was bound over 10 await the action of
the circuit court under $500 bail. He
Is now in the county Jail, in default
of the sum. The Young man had only
been released from the peuitentiary,
wher" he bad been serving term for
torg rv, for about six weeks, when he
stole Mr. smith IS cow. and proceeded 10
"pedd.c h. W. VI. Reuuie was final.
ly persuaded 20 buy the animal for the
sum OF Slo. AMI Frce wnt To Portland
Mr.. Rcnuie put the auimaI ia his barn
and kept 1t couple of lays. when
Mr.. smith came and claimed it. After
both gentlemen had made a number of
explanations, the situation was pretty
wei understood, and criminal infor.
nation hlcd, which will probably result
in the return of Freel TO his old uri.
form OF stripes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27
Fiendish Suffering

Is often caused b. sores, ulcers and
cancers that eat away your skin. Wn
Bedell, Of Flat Rock, Mich, saws. oT
have used Bueklen's Aruiea salvs 70,
Ulcers Sores aud Cancers. Il is thu
best healing dressing l ever found -
s0otAes and heals cuts, burns a,s
sealds s5e az J. c. Perrv's a.
storei guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27
DIED

kooRMAN.-At the family home ON
Miller street in South SGem. Feb.
ruaTy 20, 1905, at HAS p. m. Hell.
ena kooTman, oldest daughter If Mr..
and Mrs. John Kooruau, aged s
yeare, months and l6 davs. of b~5i,
fever.
The funeral services VIII be held
from the Leslie NJ. y. church. in S,n,h
Salem on Tuesday, at p. m.. and in.
terment will be in City View cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27

For sais--Piauo AZ a bargain, good as
new Call before noon az PSI l5,h
street, betweeu Chemeke,a and Court
s2tSt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27

Swiss Conde ribbed wool under
ear is considered cheap az 75e, sale
price SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27

Wanted - Woman of experience wants
position AS hoasekeeper in Pa,
spectacle home, win also DO light
hooscwork. or care for children. M.
A. p" 18th and Ferry streets "a.
lem s2ASt'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27
To the Country People

When IN town take your meals At tina
Star Restaurant S2S Court street ,a.
joining Wade's hardware store Ms,Is
az an hours, IS cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27
NEW TODAY

For sale,-one 4ox6O-foot tent, lO.foot
side wall. Seats, jack and stringers
and stage Ready to be put up on
minutes notice, all complete. For
information inquire Of Frank 4.
Baker or DR., H. J, Fountain. 2-27-8ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27

fog SAle.-ny wood. State ami lgih
streets Phone s6o6 Red M. p. Den.
MIA 2Slms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27

wapted.-A fresh cow. Jersey pre,
ferred. Address -, " care of Jour.
nal. s.253t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27

For sale-Au Al fresh Jersey miIsh
COW, one and half miles south OF
Priugle school house. J. \. Robert.
SOU. o.oEQt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27

wantsd.--Men at the Oregon Nursery
Company setst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27

Wanted.-'Apprentice girl Tor spring
season Hike Millinery Parlors.
2.25-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27

For Rent--Furnished room, with or
without board. Inquire OF +. A.
Bredimier, sac state street. s.s5.3t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27
Money to Loan

THOMAS X FORD
Over hAdd a Bush's Bank. salem. O,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-27

TIM. = nINlL PAINS NOR MONEY HAS BEEN SPARED IN GET.
IITT oShthk THIS BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF DRY GOODS THE
cTNN5TnI, 1o ny STORE HAS RISEN FROM ITS HUMBLE BE
pos 6sSIG 10 10 BE CREDIT SALEM A STORE OF GREAT
por1 les STANDING ON FOUNDATION AS SOLID AS
BILE DE ATTro % Uh IT'S PRINCIPLES HONEST AND HoNoRA
PATpoNTs r1,5 Win ALL MANKIND WE PROMISE ALL OUR
ING TIrrp , NO STONE WILL LEFT UNTURNED IN sERv
WAYS cIL1, hHEsT TO THE BEST OUR ABILITY AND AL
SMALLEST MARGIN OF PROFIT f"00ohASAh foN I'M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
BOMBARDMENT IN PROGRESS
RUS SLAMS BELIEVE JAPS WILL
BE COMPELLED TO ABAN-
DON SANDEPAS.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 3.-The war
Office has not received any further
official dispatches from Manchuria
and nothing was known of the coun-
ter attack of the Japanese from San
depas. According to the latest official
information the bombardment is con-
tinuing. The general staff was reluc-
tant to express an opinion, but it was
not considered improbable that the
japanese may find themselves COM
PEELED to abandon Sandepas for, as
pointed out in dispatches from Muk-
den, the position of the defenders
must be well nigh untenable ON ac-
count of the burning down of the
houses surrounding the central strong
hold, which is still held by the Japa-
nese. Being their citadel it Is COM
pletely covered with earth and pierced
only with loopholes and embrasures
for guns and therefore the smoke from
the confiagration and powder gases
makes 1t most difficult for the defend
ers to breathe. In addition, under the
pounding of mortars and heavy artil-
lery, any fortification, however strong,
must gradually crumble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
ARSENIC IN WIFE's sToM scH.
Indictment Will Ee Asked Against Jo-
ham Hoch.

Chicago, Feb. 3--Indictments for
murder will be asked by Coroner Hoff-
man against Johann Hoch, the alleged
poisoner of many wives.
Il am now in position to say posi-
lively the embalming fluid injected
into the body of Mrs. Marie Welker
Hoch lid not contain arsenic, said
the cosOner. arsenic was not Il con-
stituent of any of the drugs admins
tered by the physician who attended
the woman before her death. The fact
Is more than two and a half ounces of
poison were found in the organs The
coroner's jury will doubtless hole. fIoch
to the grand jury, but il it fails to do
so | will myself hold him under my
Official prerogatiye
DR.. Lewke, the coroner's physician,
is examining the undertaker's lnstru-
ments used in the embalming process
to dScover whether they bear any
traces of the poison.
81 expect That shall have completed
my analysis by Saturday and viii have
statement to make then" said DR..
Lewke. las | understand it there was
no arsenic used In the embalming fluid
and there now remains only the inves-
tigation of the instruments used by
the undertaken"
The inquest will not be held until
Hoch reaches Chicago some time next
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
ARTILLERY DUEL PROCEEDS.
Fighting Has Not Entirely Ceased
South Of Mukden.

Mukden, Feb. 3.-After the Russian
bombardmeat of Sandiapu Tuesday
the Japanese tried to drive them off,
but failed. The indications are that
the Japanese will abandon Sandiapu.
The usual artillery duel is proceed
ing at the center.
Ten Japanese battalions which at
tackled the Russian left were repulsed
with heavy loss.
The latest returns Of the Russian
losses during the recent fighting show
that $4,000 men were killed or wound
ed, General Kondratsyitch being
among the latter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
TEN WOMEN MEET DEATH
LOCOMOTIVE STRIKES A SLEIGH
CONTAINING NUMBER OF
CHURCH WORKERS.

Hcrnellsville, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Ten
persons were killed and three serious
ly injured when a sleighing party from
the Universalist church was struck by
a Pittsburg, Shawmut and Northern
locomotive near Airport. The dead
are: Mrs. Mary Gillette, Mrs. Charles
Thomas, Mrs. Eugene Shaw, Mrs.
Joseph Hallett, Mrs. C. G. Graves, Mrs.
Bert Moore, Mrs. Ruth Patchen, Mrs.
]. Coates, Mrs. Fred Green and Mrs.
Fred Broughton.
The pilot of the locomotive struck
the sleigh with great force, reducing
1t to splinters and hurting the women
In all-directions.
Other members of the party in two
other sleds hurried back to the assist
ance of their unfortunate companions
and the train backed up to aid.
Mrs. S. r.. Rowley died during the
afternoon, making the eleventh victim
of the disaster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
STATE OF SIEGE CONTINUES
Factory Districts of Warsaw Strongly
Guarded.

Warsaw, Feb 3.-The morning
passed quietly. The factory districts
are strongly guarded by troops. War
saw continues in state of siege.
All the bodies of those killed in the
riots have been removed from their
homes TO police stations. The rela-
tives are not permitted to bury them.
From the police station in the Noyi
SWAT district alone the corpses OF
Monday night in four hospital vans
to the Jewish, Lutheran and Catholic
cemeteries and remained there for
Identification until Tuesday, when
they were buried Twenty-one bodies
are still unidentified.
During the riots of Sunday and Mon.
day the workmen's residence district
was unprotected by police and the
"hooligans" seized the opportunity to
plunder many dwellings. A large body
of workmen Wednesday went to a
suburb where criminals abound and
instituted a rigorous search of their
homes. Wherever they were able to
identify stolen property the workmen
promptly killed the persons who had
II In their possession. About a hun
dred other criminals were injured in
fighting with the workmen. The lat
ter were not only actuated by revenge
for their losses but were enraged be-
cause the "hooligan" element brought
discredit on the strike movement.
A telegram from CZestochowa, Rus
sian Poland, says all the factories
there are closed and serious disturb
ances are reported to have occurred.
The socialists are very strong there.
The Warsaw-Vienna railroad shops
are closed
At Pruzkow 1000 men are on strike.
All the factories are closed at Ka-
1isZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
OVER A SCORE OF PEOPLE SERI.
OUcLY HURT IN WISCONSIN
RAILROAD WRECK.
PASSENGER c0LL|DES WITH FREIGHT
FORCE OF CRASH DEMOLlSHES
THREE CARS AND DAMAGES
THE LOCOMOTIVE.

Milwaukee, Feb. 3.-An Evening
Wisconsin special from Fond du Lac,
Wis, says:
A passenger train on the Sheboygan
division of the Chicago and North.
western railroad crashed into a ca,
boose and several freight cars stand
ing on the main track near PEBBLES
Station, demolishing the front part of
the locomotive and three cars and in
juring more than twenty persons.
The victims were brought to Fond
du Lac, where medical aid was given.
None of the passengers received fatal
injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
REFORMS FOR RUSSIA
COMMITTEE TO DEVISE MEANS
TO CARRY OUT EMPEROR'S
ukASE REPORTS.
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES FAVORED
INCREASE SENATE'S POWER AND
ESTABLISH A LOWER LAW
MAKING BODY.

London, Feb. 3.--A dispatch to a
news agency from st. Petersburg says
the report OF the committee of minis
ters appointed to devise the best
means OF giving effect to the emper-
Or's reform ukase of Dec. 25 makes
many important recommendations, es-
pecially in regard to increasing the
powers of the senate over the minis
ters and safeguarding its independ.
ence. urges that the right already be-
longing to the senate of legislative in
ttiatiye should be enlarged and favors
the establishment of lower administra,
tive tribunals connected with the son
Ate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03

tne neIghDornood of Dziantchen, four.
teen miles south of Tsinkhetchen, has
everywhere been beaten off. The Japa-
nese left their killed and carried off a
couple OF hundred wounded. The Rus
SLAMS subsequently found large mum
Der OF frozen corpses of Japanese
wounded, who had tried to crawl off
from Chenhatin pass. The appearance
oil these corpses was frightful The
bodies were scantily clad. One hun
dred Japanese corpses were found ON
the field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
GATHERING OF EPlscoPALlANs
Hundreds Attend Religious Ceremony
at Kenosha, Wis.

Hundreds Attend Religious Ceremony
at kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha, Wis, Feb. 3.-Kenosha was
the mecca of Episcopalians from all
parts of the Northwest during the day,
as hundreds of the representatives OF
that church. both priests and laymen.
came to the city to attend great re-
ligious ceremony at Kemper hall, held
to mark the installation of Sister Mar
garet Glare as mother superior pro-
vincial of the Sisterhood of st. Mary.
The rapid growth of the work in the
West has demanded a new diocese and
to this end Sister Margaret Clare, who
has been the sister superior at Kem-
per hall for the past twenty-five years.
was named mother superior provincial
and Kemper hall was named the sec-
ond convent of the sfsterhood. AT the
service eight bishops and sixteen
Fiests of the church presided.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
TO ESTABLISH WHIPPING POST
Plea for the Bill Made Before House
Committee.

Washington, Feb. 3.-"Every mar
ried man who does not support this
bill in congress lays himself open to
suspicion" This was the statement
of Representative Adams (Pa.) before
the house committee on the District
Of Columbia in advocacy OF his bill
establishing a whipping post in the
District jail for wife beaters. Mr.. Ad.
ans said three years ago when this
subject was first brought to his atten-
tion he was inclined to treat 1t with
levity. Since then he has made the
matter a subject of careful and con-
scientious study and Is thoroughly In
earnest. He did not give statistics re-
garding wife beating, but asserted that
. jail sentence made no impression
on a wife beater.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-03
TAINTED BY CLASSMATES.
Seven-Year-Oid SchooIboy Dies Sud
denly of Heart FaiIufe.

New York, Feb. 3.-Heart failure
said to have been brought on by
taunts from classmates in a public
school of the Bronx, has caused the
death of Joseph Krauer. seven years
old.
The lad, with one or two others
failed to receive promotion to the sue
ceeding grade and was greatly an
noyed by his more fortunate class
mates He fell from his seat in a
faint after undergoing their jests for a
time, but was revived and returned to
the room. An hour later the little fel.
low again fell to the floor and a physi-
clan was summoned. He pronounced
the boy dead from heart failure