davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23

Major William Warner Of Kan
sas City was chosen United States
Senator last Saturday by the Re
publicans. 1t was done Just ten
minutes before the Legislature
would have been compelled to adj
iOurn, and then no Senator could
have been chosen for two years.
But Warner got there by ~ votes
to Cockrell 50. 1t was the 9th
ballot in the deadlock.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23

Kelly W. QuisenbeTy has
bought tn" big team Of gray mules
of b. X. Middleton, considered by
many the finest span of mules in
the world. They have not been
downed in the show ring. Quisen-
berry will drive them to his
sprinkler on the streets Of Mexico
this summer. They will prove
quite an attraction; The Missouri
Mule'always makes no small sho W
-------
The Missouri Horse Sale Co. :
combination sale to be held in
Mexico the 10Th, Both and 3lst
of this month promises to he Il
banner event. MANY prominent
horse dealers in this section of the
State are included in the list of
consiguers aud the assurance is
that well known buyers from all
over Missouri will be in attend
ance. Come and see the fine stock
aud buy you a fine horse.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23

W. II. Norris, dealer in Nursery
Stock, "Hiner Building" Mexico,
Mo. ct
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
GOVERNMENT DENIES RESPONSIBILITY.

The government showed its nand yes
terday. 1t suddenly became clear why,
so far. force has not been resorted to in
the attempt TO queII the strike
The intima ton as TO the governments
position came through Minister of FL
nance Kokovzof. who attended the
conference of manufacturers as the
Cars personal representative.
He made il very clear that the govern
ment failed TO discern political sisnifi-
canoe IN the strike movement; that its
meaning was industrial in every fea
ture and that the only political phase
had been produced by professional agi-
tators who. naturally took advantage
OF the opportunity to incite the maicon-
tent workers TO political rebellion; but
that this fact would not be permitted TO
overshadow the real issue.
Blame Not Governments.
Nor was the government ready. he in
timated. 10 bear the blame for and the
cost Of dissatisfaction which clearly
had its root in conditions of a business
character.
The conference ended late Saturday
night.
kokovzoff.s version OF the movement
has astonished many Others are also
ready t0AexpTeSs admiration tor q gov
crument which. in the face of The grav-
est danger it has ever been confronted
With. keeps calm and has found a way
whicii while it may ruin every manu-
facturer in ST Petersburg and in other
cities. might tend to restore the peoples
confidence in the Gar and his minis
ters
From reliable source Is obtained an
account of the proceedings of the con-
ference The informant IS OF the opin-
ion that the vital question has been left
unsettled. but all who attended it gath
cred food for thought ard the govern
n { at $ attitude being known to the man
ufacturcrs. they MAY. in the next few
hours, determine upon a certain course
There is u faint suspicion that. If that
course is found to be iniIaical TO the
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
WILL TAKE
Up SNAYNE CASE
House Managers Appointed
to Transfer Trial.
IMPOSING SCENES ARE DUE
Formal Proceedings Outlined-Senator
Formal Proceedings Senator
Platt Causes Teller to Subside in
Insidious Attack

Speaker Cannon has announced the
following managers to prosecute rhe
Swayne charges before the Senate on
behalf OF the House:
Representatives Palmer of Penneylva
MIA. Powers of Massachusetts. Olmsted
Of Pennsylvania. Perkins of New York,
Republicans; CLAYTON of Alabama. De
Almond OF Missouri, and Smith OF
Kentucky, Democrats.
\ resolution was adopted directing the
clerk 10 notify the Senate of the ap-
pointment of the house managers and to
exhibit to the Senate the articles Of i'm
parchment.
This message was delivered to the
Senate and an order Immediately made
by that body directing the secretary to
inform the House that the Senate was
ready to receive the managers
This order viii be sent to the House
tomorrow. Upon its receipt. the man
ayers appointed by the house will visit
the Senate Chairs and a desk will be
placed fer them in the open space in
front of the Presiding Officers desk on
one side of the central aisle and when
the trial begins similar accommodations
on the other side of the aisle Will be
provided for swayne and his lawyers.
Formal Announcement.
At the hour fixed for the reception OF
the House managers, their arrival will
be formally announced The presiding
officer will direct the Sergeant-at-arms
To make proclamation in the following
terms:
Hear ye; hear ye; all persons are
warned to keep silent. under penalty OF
Imprisonment. while the House of Rep
resentatiyes makes exhibitions cf the
articles of Impeachment in the case OF
Charles Swayne. judge of the northern
distric: of Florida +"
The chairman 4 the house managers
will then read 20 the Senate the articles
of impeachment, and the Senate Will re-
ceiye them. The Representatives. OF
the House will then withdraw and On
the following day the Senate viii re-
solve itself into trial court. The
plan Of procedure will then be adopted
the time for meeting settled. and the
date of the month at which the trial
shall commence.
Directions wiz be given to the ser
geaEt-at-arnns TO issue q subpoena foI
the production Of Judge Swayne, and
on the day fixed he will. formally an
nounce that he has served the subpoe-
ma and that the judge is present. From
that time the proceedings Will be SIM
liar to those in a court of law.
The Senate will probably decide to
meet al 1890 or II 1ciock in the
Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Package of More Than
$ 900 IS Missing,
With No Clues.
COMIC SHEET AS CASH
Part of Pittsburg Newspaper
Wrapped and Sealed.
Detectives on Case.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Jan. 21.-One of
the largest and most sensational ex-
press robberies which has occurred
around this section for many years took
place while package OF money,
amounting to $3.50, was en- route from
the Treasurer Of the United States to
the Citizens National Bank, of this
city, sent in the care of the Adams Ex-
press Company.
The discovery was made Friday, when
the package arrived at the bank.
From Washington.
1t was Immediately opened after the
express driver delivered it. ard was
found to contain the comic section OF the
"Pittsburg Post fer next Sunday. Jan
uary %. and a poster advertising The
Sunday issue of that paper.
The original package, as sent from
Washington, contained hfty-six one
hundred-dollar bills and one fifty-dollar
bill, wrapped in manila paper. When
it arrived at the bank and presented
practically the same appearance il was
used by the company
Detectives On the Hunt
Superintendent J. A Murphy, of Phil
adelphia, was notified by telegraph, and
started at once for Newcastle. and ar
rived in the city this morning. Follow
ing the superintendent. detectives in The
employ of the company began to arrive
in the city and are working on the
case
The Adams Express Company operates
over the line Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company in this section, and the
package evidently came through Pitts
burg
The detectives think they have a most
important clue from the part of the
"Pittsburg Post being found in the dis
guised package, and are working along
that line
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
DANGER OF STRIKE
ON RAILROAD ENDS
''Pennsy" Officers and Brake
men Make Concessions.
SITUATION ONCE CRITICAL
Diplomacy of Grand Master Morrissey
and General Manager After
bury Averts Clash.
SITUATION ONCE CRITICAL

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2l.-AH danger
OF a strike of the Pennsylvania Railroad
trainmen. which has been imminent for
the past week was eliminated late this
afternoon, when, after ii conference
lasting for a number OF hours. Grand
Master Morissey. OF the trainmen-s or
ganiZation. and W. w. Atterbury. gen
eraI manager of the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads Eastern lines. gave out the fol-
lowing joint statement:
THE conference of yesterday was con
tinued today in the same friendly and
amicable spirit and concessions were
granted on both sides
VIII Meet Again.
In order to settle some matters that
are still under discussion the meeting
has been adjourned until Monday nex-
at 2:30 p. M
Representatives of both the company
and the union freely expressed the view
that the way has been paved to an ex-
peditiouS and arnicabIe settlement of the
controversy.
The board Of adjustment Will meet to
morrow afternoon. : number of the
board stated tonight that notwithstand-
ing the mild, pacific tone of the state
ment made public the situation was
critical, at ore stage of the conference
this afternoon. and it was only through
the fine diplomacy of General Manager
Atterbury, of the railroad. and Grand
Master Morrissey that an open rupture
was aVcrted.
Other Demands.
From this same source ii was learned
that under the ultimate terms of settle
ment the brakesren would still be help
ing the firemen. but, under what ar
rangement could not be learned
1t is believed that the brakenien taken
off last July wtlI be reirstated. There
is a persistent but uncoEtirmed rumor
that the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen has committee at work, pre-
pairing n list of grievances which will
! be submitted as soon as the trainmen' :
dispute shall have been settled
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
JSTOMS OFFICERS RAID
HOME OF MRS. CHADWICK
alleged Smuggled Goods. Valued at
Ten Thousand Dollars,
Seized.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 21.-The
ieral authorities today admitted that
Chadwick mansion, on Euclid Ave
si. was raiGed last Wednesday BY
tied States Government officials Of
tss. customs department. and quantities
q foreign lace and ivory found which
II is claimed. were brought into the
country BY Mrs. Chadwick. who neg
iected' TO pay the duty thereon.
The search Of TIE house was made by
Collector Leach of Clevela nd. and Of
Dcer McHenty. Of the customs depart
meni AZ Washington. The property
round Is OF the estimated value of S10-
% and was bought by Mrs. Chadwick
Vienna
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
CAPTAIN FOUND GUILTY
ON NUMEROUS CHARGES
Muliiken Sentenced to Dismissal From
Army for Telling Untruths and
Falsifying Accounts.

The War Department is informed that
Capt David B. Mulliken, Twenty-sev-
enth Infantry. L. S. A, who was recent
" tried at Fort Sheridan, Ill, on the
charge of making false statements. was
found guilty by the court, and has been
sentenced TO be dismissed from the
armv
Captain Mulliken. SO ii was alleged in
the charges, several years ago married
Filipino woman, but continued TO re-
port himself TO the military authori-
ties unmarried He was also cha eyed
with duplication of his pay accounts
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Must Have Peace.


facturers will be coerced into changing
it.
Must Have Peace
The government wants peace with the
wOrkingmen. In fact, II must have
peace No one viii be permitted 10
stand in the way of the stability OF the
Russian throne.
Among those who attended the con-
ference were the owners OF the mills
whose workers have already gone out
on strike There were others. too. rep
resenting practically every large indus
trial interest in the city and the sub
urbs
From the very outset It became evi-
dent that the majority of the mill own
ers- had come TO the conference deter
mined 10 vote down every proposal 10
make concession, and just as determined
to demand of the government that il
compel the strikers 10 go back to work
Many speakers expressed this view.
They insisted that the uprising was one
of political meaning, and that but for
the obstinacy of the government in the
matter of recent reform demands. their
mills would now be running. and their
property would not be placed in dam
ger
Minister of Finance Kokovzef replied
20 these radicals in a speech which was
characterized by great calmness and
temperate thought. He undoubtedly
impressed his listeners. but did not con-
vince them.
He fatty denied that great political
significance could be attached TO the
uprising. Surely there was good deal
OF unfortunate agitation, but the pres
ent situation was of different origin
Industrial upheavais, with strikes as
their forerunners. were not confined 10
Russia. In fact. he said that country
has had less 10 contend with in that
direction than many others.
If the worhnen had grievances
against their employers il might be
safe to assume that at least some OF
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
GEN. WALLACE'S CONDITION
ALARMS HIS ADMIRERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 21-n ord
has been received from Charlottesville
that the condition of Gen. Lew Wal
lace, far from being improved has
taken decided turn for the worse and
is now very serious
Fer several days past he has been
confined 70 his bed and is very weak
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
GOVERNMENT RAIDS
QUAKER CHINATOWN
Federal Authorities Make Four Hun
dred Arrests II City CT
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan H-United
States Government officials. assisted by
the local police began, shortly before
midnight sensational raid upon the
Chinese opium sellers here.
Chinatown" as the colony in Race
street is called, was roped off from all
street traffic. and every house was in
yaded
About 100 arrests were made.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
WOMAN STEPS IN FRONT
OF FLYING TRAIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Afrs. Sarah
Hanrahan stepped before Long Island
Railroad train at Central Avenue and
Moffatt Street. Green Point. this after
noon. and was instantly killed
The woman. who WIS young and well
educated, lived ut 1s3 Market Street.
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Hanraf.ar. according to her
mother. had been deserted by her hus-
band more than ten years ago, and since
then had brooded over her troubles
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
The Southern's Palm Limited.

Via Southern Rwy.. = most paI,tial
train. w:th up-to-date Pullman AMI
Dining ear service. fer Florida resorts
also Aiken Augusta. Camden, etc. Leave
"a D. m weekdays. Other magnificent
Florida trains leave 10:o1 "a. N. and $50
y. m. daily.--AdY.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
DROPS DEAD OF HEART
DISEASE I'M THE STREET

William S Rowe. fifty years old. OF
9l3 Fourth Street southeast. dropped
dead in the street at Third and X Streets
yesterday. Heart failure was the cause.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Low Rates to Montgomery, Ala.

Southern Rwy. will sell Jan % and
u tickets 10 Montgomery and return at
one fare plus 25c final return limit Jan.
30th, 1305.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
GOVERNMENT DENIES BLAME:
INDUSTRIAL, NOT POLITICAL
Minister of Finance at Conference of Manu-
facturers Declares Employers Responsible
for Trouble---Should Make Concession.
CR-S-S AWAITED WITH FEAR


is awaited
The government denies all blame for the troubles
manufacturing
political
of
to exercise force Gapon-
OF
onsts which would undoubtedly
Gapon has issued
the strikers to
The Ee
his duty, but decision has
The city is in state Of Troops
sufficient
soldiery upon
strikers. The strikers
Quiet prevailed Saturday
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
QUIET BEFORE STORM OR PEACE.

For all that the city fairly quiet may be the stiffness before The
storm, may the beginning of peace.
every justified If the throngs Of hundreds of
ready determined what
rights should clash with the soIiery that fills the the
would be appalling
There persistent that the Car has decided to hear the
petition of the strikers early this afternoon granting permission for
limited anlge the great square before the Winter Palace Just
nersstently the denied late SATURDAY..
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
SOLDIERS IN THE STREETS.

Rows upon of uniformed may be every
Conferences between high officials progress Saturday
afternoon and evening Many OF them continued the night
There reports nutnuons regiments of great quantities of
explosives and stored places of plans gain by
yhat S denied to peaceful inlploaion
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

| interests of the government the manu-
facturers will be coerced into changing
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

ST PETERSBURG Jan. 22St Petersburg fever pa
tent approaching the crisis
An ulnam has been served upon the Gar 1t has come from
the pen of Father Gapon
He orders thai the his Palace
gates or otherwise be held responsible for results.
No prediction made few hours NAV
bring for every effort the worst by another bring
about
Intense activity continues in military quarters Additional troops
being brought into the city from Perhof and Cakoe-Se
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
Tribute to Memory.

BY an act of their Legislature they
have placed MS counterfeit presentment
here as their tribute to his memory.
Mr.. Ingalls, in his lifetime could have
asked nothing more, and the love of his
1ellow-citizens could give nothing less.
Yet this monument is for the world
at large No Kansas school boy will ever
need it TO remind him who that man
was, or what he did. who was named
John James ingalls,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02

"No personal accounts, large or small. wanted here; we do business only with large corporations. This was the reply the president of one of the S25O0OO00 Wall street banks. says the Saturday Evening Post gave 10 an inquirer as 10 the minimum de-
 poSit that institution would accept. It was notification that this was dis tinctly a wholesale bank Such an answer would not have. been made five years ago. But this is q new age. The billion dollar trust and the S2J,
 W0.0OO bank are to Wall street what wireless tclegraphy rs 10 electricity wonders. The vast demands of mod
 ci'n industry. often requiring the nego
 tiation of loan of S5.NO,OOO upon a few hours notice. with frequent calls for stupendous accommodation from trauScontincntal railroads or syndi- cates financing foreign government bond issues, have called ipto being these new banks--ypritable incarna- tionS of power, holding. indeed. the safety and happiness of q people in their hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
MONDAY, JANUARY ?, 1905.

The Black forest of Germany, re- zion famous for centuries, is hundreds of years behind the present age in methods of living and conducting sim pie Industries. This fact is strikingly excnplified, says the Shoe Retailer. ill the primitive ways the natives fol low ill making leather and shoes. When a farmer kills his beef he takes the hide to the local tanner who will keep it for two years before he coll sidcrs it fit for the shoemaker. When
 the hide is leather the shoemaker is
 informed of the fact. Then some
 morning the shoemaker comes to the
 farmers house with his kit of tools,
 and for the time being is one of the family. Every Katrina and every Jo- ham is marched before him and l measured, and the work of making shoes for the family begins. It may take month, more or less, but he sticks to his job until everyone is properly shod, when he is away to the next customer needing his services.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
HEARD IN PASSING

The fact that every year in th2 big American cities alone more people u'c from purely prcventable causes thah have been killed or wounded m the war between Russia and Japan has cast no gloom upon the Amerlcah peopie.-Kansas City Star.
 Apropos of Sir Edward Clafke's sug- gcston of Usona as the proper con traction for the United States of North America. here comes the sug- grstion of Ewiscaisa. standing Tor the country which includes England, Wales. Ireland. Scotland. Canada. Australia. India aud South Africa. Ncxt.-Boston Herald.
 The new mills built in the United states ill 1901 are Il gratifying rrhec- ton uf the prosperity this country is now enjoying. Although this p"rlrd of twelve months preceded preSidHl- tial year. .n mills were erected. ohl' III per cent less than ill any "ihc' year from 1So1 to la2. inclusive. with the exception ol Ino.-Ncw lla- ven Palladium.
 II Is a voice crying in wilderness of perverted politics which iN h"ar'i il. IlIr announvcn"Ht of Dr Newman Smyth and some of his fellow clergy men that they are going to put q can didaic of their own into inc Comecti- cui senatorial contest. Perhaps the in nacent audarity of the movement will coutIa>~ SurcrSs: hut we fear not. 90 far as clcrling United States sena- to. at the present time iS concerned --Nrw Bedford standard.
 No one. probably. who l;ls not served on murd"r-trial jury. Cafi rta.izr fully thr terrible mental strain involved in deciding thr qtrslicn os la" or death for I Gr.iIw man. Tie crime .. .f which q ma is 'ii'. irIr:i must hc uf peculiarly reyoliiIi~ ria- tTI,. and ii!c rvhICHrr uf guilt must hc cxccpdingly ,lrar Io .'.lw a Iior- mllly constituted jurnr iu vote .er copy, ton and live "ail.'-r li Ir.los. with his conscience tEcFcgiIcr.-Tnr- rington Register.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02

Several secrets of T long life have
 been revealed by celebrated septua-
 genarians and octogenarians of the
 United Kingdom. from which it is pos
 sible to devise an edifying handbook
 for those who'want to live forever. Ii
 is encouraging to note in inc first place that one of the coYditions Of the
 long life is the short diet. Lord Ave
 bury says: Eat little. drink little.' Frederic Harrison: "Touch not tobac- 60. spirits nor any unclean thing: rise
 from every meal with an appetite. '
 pr Haic Brown advises q spare diet and Lord Kelvin two meals q day and
 moderation The thousands of people who rise from every meal with an ap- petite, and who walk with it and sleep with it and never get rid of it. will learn from these admonitions of experience that they have thc promise of eighty years of this pleasant com panionship. That hollow feeling which is forced upon them by circum- stances over which they have no con trol Is pertinacious blessing that should he treasured ioyfully. Their necessary economy is good on other accounts. too. Mir Harrison would not even countcnance a light breakfast on cigar such as Mir Pickwick's friend. Jingle. took in default of other nutri- ton. Touch not are his words with reference to tobacco. Dr Brown has another rule that fits in well with number one and that reads, Be free from financial care We know of nothing that would coudure to this happy siate quite so effectively as a diminishing iiet First. no lunch. then TO breakfast. then nothing but an occasional glass of water and food for thought Sill another thin. that all the healthy and hearty old men in siSt upon Is life in the open air. We should all walk two hours daily. and that is something that everybody can ! do who has the time. Time. it is true. < introduces some rather p,Izzlin- ron alterations. but the problem is much simplifri bv abstentiou from food. } There Is 2 gain of the meal hours and
 uc danger of exercising ou full i stomach, Is usual. inc wisdom of such counsel leaves Us al-out wIicr.
 wc were. Most people wh0 ar" not
 sa-es rceo-nize th- truths flat fine
 sazes cnunciate au'' then have the
 same old troubles with their appiica-
 tion- That happy compromise eans.i
 moderation k easy fo preach hut ths.
 man who can sa eonza and ,lss world
 that ie can alwav< choose ths hapTsy
 mean Is as rare aS tiie scsosetI:sriari
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
and the Zionist Movement

By ISRAEL ZANCWlLL

EWlSH charity in America is the generous AND BEST v ORGANIZED in the world But how tn. United He
 brew Charities of New York cope with immigration of s9i4s Hebrews in s4.ss2 of whom REMAIN IN NEW YORK CITY.
 The American stands morally AT THE HEAD of the Zionist movement Our suffering brethren beginning ca not merely of old for pae of refug but of pa sisst f'ta tss shs ser'ics q he Fs5rew des;ion.
 "''zE TIE tsE-sc =s-ss essE FkamINe HEBREW roc -frr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

Send II cents to this office. give number "f this pattern. Nc. s1.t. and state size de. sired IL will then se seni io you by mail postpaid Be sure to write plqiniv and aI- wsNs give faH address. Several days must he allowed for delivery of pattern.