davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-10-09
SUPREME COURT MEETS TO.DiY.
Three Appeals u Former state senator
Green Of 1Dtngh anton set for Tuesday.

Green Of Dinshamten set for Tuesday
WASHINGTON, Oct. S-The Supreme
Court OF the United States will convene
Tomorrow for the fall term Of 1905. No
business will be transacted to-morrow
however, as the court will adjourn i'm.
mediately after meeting in order to pay It's
customary call upon the President.
The docket Of the court now contains i?i
cases, las having been added since adjourn
ment last June. The first case on call for
argument on Tuesday Ia the suit brought
by the State Of Mississippi to settle the
controversy with the State Of Louisiana
over the water boundary between the two
commonwealths.
Other important cases set for that day
are the three appeals Of former State Senator
George T. Green Of Binghamton from
the decision Of Judge Ray Of the Northern
District Of New York, denying him release
on a writ Of habeas corpus and in effect
remanding him to the District Of Columbia
for trial on charges Of conspiracy to defraud
the Government in connection with con-
tracts for postal supplies.
Among the motions noted for Tuesday
IL that Of the Chicago traction companies
for the advancement and early hearing
of their appeals from the deciAon OF Judge
portion of their lines had already expired
or will expire next year, instead Of In la%
as claimed by the com panies.
The Attorney General Of Vermont will
also ask for the advancement Of the appeal
for numbering her husband, whom the
United States District Cour declined to
release from custody.
The Attorneys General Of Missouri and
Illinois have also filed stipulation for ex-
tending the time for fling briefs in the
suit brought by the former to eni Join the
nollution OF the waters OF the Mississippi
River by the Sewage introduced into 1t by
means OF the Chicago sanitary canal
The sun., 1905-10-09

In case Mr.. HUGHES should decline the nom In
tion for Mayor he would leave the Republican party
In New York In a dcplorabe condition. WILLIAM
BARSRs Jr,. chairman oiihr Republican State Ereeu
tire Committee
Mr. BARNES IL graduate Of Harvard
University and understands the meaning
of words. 1t will he observed that he says
n certain incident would leave the Repub-
lican party" in a -deplorable condition
that il, in the condition in which it now
is, and has been since it became an annex
to the Newburgh Grocery. Mr. BARNES
knows whereof he speaks.
The sun., 1905-10-09
Find Of MichelauEelo Drs wins,.
From tie London Globe.


While Florence POSSESSES the finest collection In
the whole world Of drawings by the old mastc rs,
II Is a singular fact that until a chance discovery
redressed the balance In her favor nhe was, in re
spect Of drawings by Mirhclangelo. poorer than
either London, Paris or Vienna. Prof, Ferri and
DIR. Jacobsen, however. have recently brought to
light some eighteen folios containing about sixty.
nve drawings by the great Florentinc, which had
lain for ages unsupported and undisturbed In the
Ufnzi, among the undisturbed papers prom
generations ago to be OF no value. Among the
drawings are studies for the large frcscocs In the
ceiling OF the Slstinc Chapel studies for the Might
for the seated figures OF the Cappeila Medicea for
the SHAVE" the Moses" and for the Universal
Judgment" In the Sistine.
The sun., 1905-10-09
MRS. BISPHAM WINS ALL POINTS.
Gets Cash. Allowance and Her Children
hut Mustn't Talk to Reporters.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-Having the prom
ise Of an allowance Of 50, 900 year and that
their three children will receive the beat
possible education and many other con-
cessions, Mrs. David Bispham the wife
Of the famous opera singer. has started
back to her home at Windsor, England
She has left her husband. David Bispham
in undisputed possession in Philadelphia IA a
residing place. Aside from the yearly allow
ance Mrs. Bispham has lump sum Of money
to establish herself at Windsor and will
have the possession Of all three OF her
children during school vacation time.
The husband will have the possession Of
the children while they are attending school
and will pay for their education.
Practically every demand made by Mira.
Bispham upon her husband was secured
through the efforts Of her attorney. former
He negotiated the settlement with the Arm
Of Page 4 Page, the lawyers who represent
Mr.. Bispham The latter insisted, however,
that Mrs. Bispham cease TO be interviewed
by newspaper reporters.
The sun., 1905-10-09

'.i~ss~s saHs Hs@afs lssssass ssaskfsfs sss
s~ssa-si fssHass sas nsrs stssef ~ sse~sss
~ :, - - ee-,ssss srtaas Ne n~ss sra ~ 500
10 gssassss si~ss N,ssas ssps tass asa
80 sss# ~sis w ,ns fisss~~s-s osysfsss s~s
~ fsest ssessissftH ssssfsu orttss sFf
Hassss 80 iessssf ssi esssss o. ~ ssssfs
fsiaf ffssst.sf Hsssssfstf ~ sppafssasssi 80
4ssssss ~ fsssfsuse' nsvssHss zee sefsts
~ s-sps s~s esHs sHss'se f's~ ~ 'sss-''s
~ rettass egss9ts4
fhl~ q ~ ssse~Wbln H'sie lgsWsse',gN
sad shpgll " eame ~ W. rogsNvslfs
sauwiedsn n" gnl Nv sFmlheH lAet
peraslhlY NV ne h,'is sNss~ IN " shlsh
ih~ felrrd sins sfsnss mm W
Crtfaas lneeiieet hes i"Ns erfpplssl
with the fsshssloa N Ir's~,ss esm.
meres lIs wlll ~ sny,hins IN hts puwef
~ mli ~ me fNpr~siyen~~s n the
alseHdy mal~sele fnserstst~ c"mmefes
Commission IL los FvsR fssdy IN
Hswi s='d~' N sav fs's theSe 10 plenty
~ tina for W. sWrrsts w master
fsilrosd frsiis'lpn af,sf n. s~'s hIs
rprplr'm-W'
I, ~ss Tho Hon f.wHsscs Y sWsR.
a,S who snld IN hls Characteristics ~
ilhret= Statesmen
critss - ~ ssuqle Vrss Is sas
t'ncls sHsLav 10 fotslvins Ne sufss-
no sf,dasa iie Offers n nice job The
Iion RicH.Hp Ystss however him
aelf \ candidate for senator, cannot s~e
withou, protest the elevation ~ the man
who has Iibcied him Ot will Mr sHtW-
MAN try to Justify
Our interest IN the matter s- chiefly
pathological n moral considerations we're
to en,or into the controversy this man
HAMLlS would have to be rcproached.
why doesn't he ge, out of Uncle sRgl,-
pYs way Why didn't he appreciate
the opportunity to become great econo-
mist which Uncle SHELBY, by virtue Of
his appointing power, kindly offered
him. HAMtiS must be an migrate.
The sun., 1905-10-09
PARK OF LINCOLN'S BIRTHPL4CE.
n. j. Collier VIII Oner the Property to tho
National Government.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct, AFTER many
years 1t seems that the Government is at
last to do honor to the birthplace Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. as the recent purchaser OF
the property, R. j. Collier of New York, in
letter to the local branch of the United
Spanish Veterans, announces his intention
OF presenting the property as a national
park. Mr.. Collier does not doubt that the
Federal Government will readily accept
the gift, but at the same time he asks the
ing the matter. Several previous attempts
thing.
The sun., 1905-10-09
urgeOn.General SuzOki Visits Medical
Stan At Naval Academy,

ANNAroIls, Md, Oct. s.-Surgeon- Gem
eral suzoki of the Japanese Navy. spent the
day in Annapolis as the guest of the officers
OF the medical staff of the Naval Academy.
He paid an Official call on Admiral James
II. Sa ads, superintendent OF the Naval
Academy, hut as It was Sunday there were
no ceremonies in his honor.
The sun., 1905-10-09
BOSS HOLY GHOSTER rs FREE,
Jury Again Disakrees and An 1ther Trial
Is Not Likely.

AUBURN. Me-. Oct. s.-The jury in the
case Of Elijah" sandford, Of the Holy
Ghost and Us Society, at Shiloh, on trial
charged with manslaughter in withholding
food from Leander Bartlett, a boy member
Of the sect, who had diphtheria, reported
after II o'clock last night that there had
been. q Enlargement. Eight stood for
conviction and four for acquittal.
This IL the third trial OF Sandford on
the manslaughter charge. The first trial
resulted in a disagreement. On the second
trial he was convicted, and Sanford
appealed to the Supreme Court, which
ordered new trial. 1t Is doubtful II Sand
ford is tried again.
The sun., 1905-10-09

lIScp -loncs desircs to catch . traipA
He only takes a step oh:
The way that he pronounces II
He lives so near the depot.
His next door neighbor, Robinson,
Has got TO take a leap. oh:
The way that he pronoun ccs II
He lives so near the depot.
And Smith, whose cottage TANKS them both,
To town cannot escape. oh
IA, wav that he pronouncca II
lie ilI,S } near ,hr tnpol.
MCLANDBuRuH WILSON,
The sun., 1905-10-09
Two Gentlemen In One.
From the Madras MaiI.

from He MuuTHs huW
The annual report Of the Simla municipality Is
graveiy superscribed: From Major NJ. W. Doug
las c. |. E., l. A., President Municipal Committee,
Simla, to Major M. W, Douglas, C. I. E.. ]. A.. Dep
uty Commissioner, Simls." In the report proper
Major Douglas addressing himself as "Sir'O has
the honor to submit" TO himself his own report.
and after telling himself In detail to me extent OF
nineteen pages what he has been doing durin K
tho past year he urges upon himself Q number OF
Improvements, and concludes by having the honor
to be, sir. your most obcdient servant"
The sun., 1905-10-09

This Ia the f,rat day Of registration. The
registration booths In each election dist rict
will he open from O'Clock A. N until 10
o'clock p. NJ. The effort to disfranohise
New York. which began with intimidation
and threats Of force. has been continued
with tricky legislation intended TO confuse
the qualified citizens Of this municipality
The Grocery Ia endeavoring to befool the
voters It cannot control or frghten
ReRi,ter to -dayl
The sun., 1905-10-09

The Hon. JOHN DALzELL OF Pttsburg
snirs contemptuously and avers that the
tariff will I've revised by Its friends -at the
proper time" Calculated according TO the
Dalzellian almanac. -the proper time II
the first April 81 after the Day after Never.
The sun., 1905-10-09
PEST OF CROWS IN KANStM
Millions Of tho Birds Damage 'f'p'
Bounty paid Tor Their Heads

TOPEKA, Kan Oct. s,-Southern hans",
Is the home OF millions Of crows lNe'I
black birds swarm in forty counties 'saa %,'"
are doing much damage to CROP l.m
boards OF commissioners ip half 'oMs ,s
counties have offered bounty OF . ''"n .n.
a head for them. At Sedan. IN 'l'"'SSS. Ss.
qua county. the county clerks o'n,r an
been crowded with farmers hearing an on
their hacks sacks full OF crows heads "f"'
which the bounty is paid.
The sun., 1905-10-09
skip.Tsils and Politica, Economy.

From he Ro,eteh Nrps and Observer.
Jacksonville nan In dress suit, at q banquet
In Florida. between COURSES. seeking to be agree
able, told Secretary Shaw that the Florida folks
believe In protection. Secretary Shaw took that
little pleasantly seriously. When he wants 10
learn the sentiment NJ the South. let him no, ask
men who wenr skip p-tas and drink champagne
The men wearing WOOL hats and eating hog and
hominy can give him the straight tip.
The sun., 1905-10-09
An Indian Territory Mathematician.
From ne .Sapulpa Lighf.

From he Snpulpa LIGHT.
Al Sunday school last Sunday In ono OF the local
churches the teacher Of the primary class asked
q little nine .yenr-od boy: III YOU would break
one of the Ten Comman dments, what would be the
resul,," The little boy began figuring on his
fingers and then said: There would be nine left"
The sun., 1905-10-09

coal strike next spring. Statement OF JOHN MITCH
ell.
As President JOHN MITCHELL Of the
United Mine Workers Of America is the only
man who at any time has been able to see
a reason why there should be general coal
strike next spring. the furnace users have
cause for gratitude that he has changed
his mind
The sun., 1905-10-09
The PEOPLES Mayor,

From the Providence Journal.
1t will be surprising II Mayor Mcclellan Is
not reelected by a practically non-partizan
majority.
The sun., 1905-10-09
Snpcrlor Omccr,

Krickcr- JONES boasts that he Is the captain o
h 5 soul,
g:ckeI~ Then his wife must be the n,,Jor.
The sun., 1905-10-09

The little controversy between Columbia
and Wesleyan Saturday recalls Colonel
NEWCOMERS favorite quotation: Scientid
emoilt mores nee sini esse feros.
The sun., 1905-10-09
Nnppu ~ roRrH i@s
.sa.stll,lrr, ', NM Fsrs,Is

t.H. fHfHft ~ rNsfIss 2
,lHa r.# t .. sssf rf.f '4s fs'4rsn V
The sun., 1905-10-09

Hinky Dink BY the CLYDE,
From ne Chicago journal.
The Glasgow street car system Is on the blink.
The sun., 1905-10-09

can srr no reason why the re should be q general
coal strike next spring -stdfemtnf OF JOHN MITCH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

The great family Of SHAY. a city Of
1850 inhabitants in the ~Phiiippino
slAnd Of NeEros. Is that o. Ming Lee.
They are Chinese mesiizos. partiarchal
and vastly rich. the great house shel-
,ering the sons n their families.
more than forty adults. with 9roves
81 children. The eldest son has just
completed bis secana term a. governor
n the island. The head 81 the fam.
ny 10 the mother 81 his eKcellency.
Seniors Ming Lee. who Is 50 years old.
8 feet tail and probably weighs ESQ
pounds. She Il an inveicrase gam.
bier and viii remain for two days
At the round game of PanEinEi. her
meals being seryVd IN a chair ~ her
side. About the only respite she
takes from her iAvoriio game - on
sunday morning. when she drives 20
church Ia her Manila built victoria.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
is ANGRY
WITH GERMANY

PARASITIC statement that Ger
man bankers have advanced a per
sonal loan OF q million dollars to the
sultan Of Morocco, although not con
firmed officially. IL arousing Indignant
comment, coming after assurances
that the status quo was 70 remain I'M
affected until tho holding Of the inter
national conference.
Il Is pointed out that the legality OF
the loan Is contestabie. the position
OF the sultan since the lhst inter
national conference being similar 10
that Of the khedivo Of Esypt, lsmail
(who reigned from 1868 10 1871. a. the
period when the powers interviewed
for the regulation Of Egyptian finances
in order 10 prevent the personal cx
travagance Of the khedive.
Meanwhile Germany has not yet re-
piled 20 the last French note regard
Ing the conference. This delay. II "
believed. Is because Germany Is sub
hitting the French proposals 10 the
sultan before responding 20 them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
May Be PEACE YET
THE OUTLOOK ron WASHINGTON
coNFERENcE IS BRIGHT.
THE DISCUSSION HAS BEGUN
Terms o. Secondary importance Taken
Up Flrst-Sakhalln and Indemnify
20 De Lett Until last.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H.-Tho pros.
poets of a successful Issue OF tho
washington conference" have bright
ened somewhat as a result OF develop
ments. The discussion Of the terms
submitted by Japan has actually be.
gun, but this has been accomplished
BY pOstponing the consideration OF
the two main issues. indemnity and
the cessiOn OF Sakhalin.
So far as ascertainable, the Jap
anese were responsible for the tactics
by which the mantle Of secrecy has
been thrown around the proceedings
by mutual pledges not to divulge what
happened within the council chamber
there are missing links in the chain OF
evidence. and Il IS impossible to judge
whether this signifies a b%ackdown
on either side on the main points. on
the face OF things. both sides are sull
as uncompromising over them being
merely postponed
Some sort Of private understanding
arrived I by Baron Komura and NJ.
Witte during The recess at the navy
yard Is limited at. hut there is
not the slightest confirmation obtain
able. No evidence Of a change Of the
uncompromising attitude on the part
OF N. WHITE Of Baron Rosen regarding
the main points Is observable. Never
theless the japanese who m attached
{ o the Nippon mission plainly manifest
aaa- aAnIm a.rtnMrA1g
assert that n. wiite would never have
consented to the discussion OF the
terms had he not been prepared 10
yield on the question Of Sakhalin-
The plenipotentiares adjourned
until Monday afternoon al s
O'Clock The japanese wanted TO hold
a session in the morning. but NJ. Witte
would not ages TO this, AZ IL was sun
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
THE SITUATION At
THE JAPANESE CAPITAL

TOKIO.-A cable message from
Baron Komura. reporting that the Gre
dentiais OF the Russian peace pleni-
potentiaries were satisfactory In every
respect and saying that the Japanese
had submitted a basis OF negotiations
10 the Russian in writing to which
the Russians viii make a written reply
has been received with general salts
faction.
Statements credited to N. Witte had
created the impression that possibly
his credentials had been found I'M
satisfactory. The Japanese people are
following the proceedings at Ports
mouth keenly. but calmy. They are
hopeful OF peace. but are insistent up
on satisfactory conditions and are pre-
pared to continue the struggle IL the
negotiations fail.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
TROUBLE FOR CHINA
OVER THE BOYCOTT

WASHINGTON.-The state depart.
ment has cabled instructions 20 con
sular officers in China 10 make detail
ed reports Of the boycott situation
throughout the empire.
More and more importance Is being
attached to the Chinese embargo on
American goods and there Is good
reason TO believe that upon the infor.
nation now being obtained this gov.
eminent win take active measures to
ruell the anti-Ameriean agitation ir
the Celestial empire.
While informal exchanges on the
boycott have taken place between the
state department and the foreign Of
flee at Picking and an order was Is
sued from Picking to viceroys instruct
ing them to prevent the boycott, prae.
tically nothing has been done by the
Chinese officials. The United States
government will probably take a de.
termined position and insist on fair
treatment OF American trade In China.
II Is 6edlieved that once the Chinese
government gives explicit orders pro
hibiting the boycott. the merchants
win abandon the undertaking in short
order.
Should developments indicate con-
olusively that WI Ting-fang OF any
other OF the Chinese ministers has
organized the an interua.
tional disagreement Of considerable
moment viii result.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
IAEART RIGHT


Lice Insurance Companies viii not
insure = nan suffering from heart
trouble. The reason Ia obvious.
This Is a serious matter 90 the hus
hand or father who 10 sollcilous for
che future ~ his. dear ones often
she heart trouble d cauped by an I'M
expected thing and can be corrected
~ taken Ia time aud properly treated.
A man Ia Colorado writes
4 vas a great coffee drlnker for
many years. and sas MOI aware Of the
injurious effects Of the habit al be-
came a practical invalid. suffering
from heart trouble. indigestion aud
nervousness to an c4teut that made
me v~rotehedly miserable myself and
4 nuisance to those who Witnessed ny
sudeHngs
4 continued 70 drink Coffee. how
ever. not ~saspeetins that u was the
cause 81 my ~tihealth. am. on applying
for life insurance va rejected GA
account Of the trouble with my heart.
Then became alarmed. I found that
leaving on coffee helped me quickly,
80 | quit Il altogether aud having
been attracted b. the advertisements
Of Postum Food conee began is use.
The change Ia my condition Nas
remarkable. and Il vas not long tnl
wa completely cured. All my aii-
meats vanished. Ny digestion was
completely restored. my nervousness
disappeared. and. most important OF
al, my heart steadied down and be-
came normal. aud on a second exami-
nation I was accepted b. the life In
suranec Co Quitting Coffee and us-
ing Postum worked the cure" Name
given BY Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's q reason, and Il Il explained
IN the little boob, The Road - Well
silie In each pkG.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
WILL NOT MAKE TRIP


OYSTER BAY.-Some time during
the next ten days President Roosevelt
will witness a test Of the submarine
boat Plrnger. The exhibition Will take
place IN Iobg Island sound The Plum
ger Is being put IN condition at the
Brooklyn navy yard Her commander
Lieutenant Charles Nelson. Is recog'
lzed in the navy as one OF the mos;
fearless and accomplished officers in
the service. His record attracted the
attention Of the president. who gave
direction that Lieutenant Nelson
should come 10 oyster Bay In the
Piunger IN order that he might have
opportunity 60 witness personally the
practical performances of the vessel
The president win view the work
OF the vessel from the deck OF the
naval yacht Sylph.
Before the Plunger Is put through
her PAGES the president probably will
make an examination Of the vessel
In order hat he may have a Thorough
understanding Of the operation Of the
boat In the tests.
The president Is very anxious e
encourage officers Of the navy "a
undertake original and daring work
He believes thoroughly IN individual.
initiative in officers and admires
those who are willing to per
sonal risks for the beuermeut Of the
service and for the honor Of the
country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
FAvoR rRApr VIM ISLANDS
Members OF Taft Party Want Reduc.
ton IN Philippine Tariff.

Members of IdW FaftY want heuHcs
ton ~ Philippine Tariff.
MANILA party now IN the
Philippines With Secretary TAFT, has
been Ia The islands for ovor a week
and b consensus OF opinion OF the ma.
Iority Of lts members on The free al.
mission OF Philippine lalards products
Into the markets Of the United States
has hocn obtained. and Il can be stat
ed without fear 81 contradiction that
the attitude OF the leaders OF the dp.
position 20 the policy o. a reduction
OF the Dingcy tariff on sugar and
tobacco has materially changed since
their arrival here.
Secretary Tan's speech definitely
defining the political status OF the
islands. and the possibility that their
Independence will be deferred for a
generation At least. and probably long.
utude taken by the administration
on ali hands and local American mer-
chants are highly gratined az the at
titude taken by the administration
in respect to present and future
government Of the islands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
WATER WAS USED
BorTLE FROM JOHN BROWNS
SPRING CRACKED ON PROV.
TO Be so CHRlSTEHED
acvsrnor heh'a Innovation sprung A.
= s~uprise--ala Bunch o. Kansas
sunnowera Decorated the ship. i.

PHILADELpHIA.-Mnch to the sur
prise OF everybody the batticship kan
sas was launched from the New York
s~hipbuilding yards Ia South Camden
with a baptism OF water.
This Is The fret warship Ia the world
to be launched with water cure and
simple
When Governor Hoch. OF Kansas.
and his daughter. Miss Anna Hoch.
and the Kansas party boarded the
police tug that had been assigned to
take them to the s~hipyards they car
ried two handsomely decorated bot
ties. one contained champagne OF a
popular brand. and the other contained
water from John Browns spring.
The Kansas was not decorated with
flags. as Is customary. From the
lowering prov the Union Jack fluttered
and at the base of the staff was the
bunch Of sunflowers grown on Kansas
soil and brought 10 Philadelphia In a
refrigerator car. Far back and at a
considerable distance below the level
OF the platform thar had been erected
for the quests, the American lag floate-
ed at the stern Of the hull This was
the extent OF the Kansas adornment
When the blocks were knocked out
Miss Hoch cracked the bottle OF
spring water against the vessels
prov and said:
4 christen thee Kansas"
a--MN NnnAAA HORNED
and toe vessel slid into the river.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
&c = oAuRcH FeOsRATlON.
T~enty-Four Denominations 10 be

Twenty-Four Denominations 10 be
Represented IN the Conference.
NEW YORK rwenty.four re.
ngious denominations with rs million
communicates have each appointed
from five 10 fifty delegates 10 meet
here November i5 10 take part In an
interchurch conference On federation,
The object ls the federation Of the
Protestant forces In America Presi'
dent Roosevelt has expressed his sym.
pathy with the movement II IL ex'
pected that one or more members
Of his cabinet will take part in the dis
c~usslons 81 the conference
Among the issues Go be brought be.
fore the church and nation by thu
Conference are religious education.
the social order. cvanEellzation. hons
and foreign missions. tho fellowship
Of faith. tho national ifc aad christ.
iah progress.