davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
F. & G. Change of Time

Commencing Monday, June 5, 1905,
the morning train on the F. & G.. Ry.
will leave Frankfort at 6:2O a. m. in
stead of $3.50 as heretofore, and will
leave Georgetown at 7:12 a. M.
This train will connect with
trains on Kentucky Central for Carlisle
Millersburg, Maysville, Cynthiana,
Falmouth and Cincinnati. The West
bound morning train on E. & G. will
leave Paris at $50, arriving at George
town at 9:04 a. m. connecting with
the local South-bound train on the @.
& c., and arrive at Frankfort az
11:2O a. m.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
Agonizing Burns

Are instantly relieved, and perfect
ly healed byEBucklen's Arnica Salve.
G. Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va,
writes: 81 burnt my knee dreadfully;
that it blistered all over. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve stopped the pain and
healed it without scar" Also heals
all wounds and sores. 25c at Ober-
dorfer's drug store. aug
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
Refuses $3.50, 100000.

Unless owners of homes to the east
and west of Central Park in the vicin-
itv of Seventy-fifth street bestir them
selves, they will find themselves at
the mercy of syndicate composed of
some of the best known men in Wall
street, according to j. T. Cowan, of
Dallas, Texas, who came to the city
recently to recover a tract of 100 acres
in this section which includes a con-
siderable portion of Central Park as
well, the New York Herald says.
cat the solicitation of six prominent
and wealthy men in the financial dis
trict attended a conference which
lasted several hours, - said Mr.. Cowan.
GAS a result of this talk and after
careful examination of the documents
in my possession these men offered to
buy a controlling interest in this
estate for $3.50, 900, 600 cash. 1 did not
accept the offer, although under the
power of attorney I hold I have full
autOrity to do so. / believe the inter-
est which these men desire to obtain
is worth considerable more and that
they will raise their figures in the
near future.
81 have been at work on this mat
ter several years, and as soon as the
men to whom my documents were
submitted examined them they real
lied the value of my claim 1 am the
principal heir on my mothers side of
James j. Hartsfield, who on March
II, 1875, leased 100 acres in this Sec
ton of the city for SO years. While 1
have been unable to obtain any facts
from the city authorities since 1 ar
rived from Dallas with Rhodes Baker,
my counsel, week ago, have made
sufficient progress in other quarters
to clinch my claim absolutely, as the
city will find when I am prepared to
press my suit for the portion of the
estate occupied by Central Park.
Doubtless you have forgotten it,
but your City Hall was destroyed by
fire completely in the fifties and all
the original maps and papers are said
to have been burned, so that the
papers I hold are probably the only
records of the lease which the city
made with James Hartsfeld. | have
received letters from many of the
men who own homes on the tract
which l expect to recover offering to
settle with me now before the pro-
ceedings advance further, in order to
make sure they will not lose their
homes, but / have told them, as 1 did
the men who summoned me to the
conference this afternoon, that 1 did
not consider their offers sufficient"
Mr.. Cowan declined to make known
the names of the men who had offered
to pay him $3.50, 100000 for a con-
trolling interest in his claim.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25
Only $9.35 Round Trip from
Paris, Kentucky.

TORONTO, ONT, Only $3.50 more
than rate to Niagara Falls.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. ",
Thousand Islands) Only $500 more
than rate to Niagara Falls.
MONTREAL, QUE, Only $1o.65
more than rate to Niagara Falls.
Stop-over allowed at Westfeld, for side
trip to Chautauqua Lake.
Tickets good returning twelve days in
Guiding date of sale. Elegant trains of
Pullman Sleeping Cars and Superb Day
Coaches, personally conducted by repre-
sentatives of the "Big Four''-who will
look after the wants of the passengers.
These excursions need no introduction
to the public and the popularity of the
Big Four, the natural route to Niagara
Falls via Buffalo-is well-known. Full
information in pamphlet form can be OBJ
tained from Big Four Ticket Office.
WARREN J. LYNCH, Gen. Pass. and
Ticket Agt., Cincinnati, o.
j. E. REEVES, Gen. Southern Agent,
Cincinnati, O.
N. P. BRAwLEY, T. P. A., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-25

LOST KEY.-On Main street, folding
key. Return to News office and get
reward.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

st. Paul and Vfcinity-cloudy.
Mnnesota-Snow in north, colder In
east and south portions today; Tues
day fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
STATEHOOD And PURE
FOOD BILLS eDNFI IcT.
Fight Viii Be Made in Senate
ForPreference This
Week

WASHINGTON; DC, Jan. lit is
expected that not more than three
days of the present week will be de-.
voted to legislation by the senate. Con-
gress reassembles after the holiday re-
cess on Wednesday, Jan. "A, and the
present -intention is that the senate
will adjourn on Friday until Monday
The first day there will be a contest
for place between the bill creating the
states of Oklahoma and Indian terri
tory and Arizona and New Mexico and
the pure food bill. The committee de-
cided to give preference to the state
hood bill and the pure food bill has
been accorded time when nothing else
was under considerati Chairman
Beveridge, of the committee on terri
tories, will move consideration of
the statehood bill and Chairman
Hepburn, of the committee on manu-
factures, will antagenize it with the
pure food measure. 1t is generally
understood that the statehood bill, hav-
ing the sanction of the steering COM
mittee, will be made the unfinished
business.
There are no appropriation bills
ready for consideration in the senate,
although the legislative, executive and
judicial bill has been before the COM
mittee during the recess and will be
completed during the week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

other, the sheriff attempting mean
while to console them
In that time all troubles that have
been hanging over the family like
loadstone were lost in the joy of the
meeting. Little by little the first
shock grew less severe and the two sat
down for talk that continued for an
hour and a half There were pleadings
and partial responses when the more
serious predicament of husband and
wife was at length appreciated
Dr. Chadwick has lost his all in the
operations of his wife and the large
Independent fortune of his only child
has been swept away.
Mrs. Chadwick tried to imbue him
with the thought of her innocence OF
any wrong doing. His only response
to these pleas was Il hope So
Discuss Troubles
The troubles into which both have
been plunged We're thoroughly dis
cussed. The wife told the story inter-
spersed by violent fits of weeping in
which at times, DR.. Chadwick Joined.
There were no apparent evasions, but
there was a constant cry of Trust me,
- N'S OAA tA2C pei I Ol@ LIE NOllldIl.
Don't believe these stories which
the newspapers have been printing
about me" she said "They are all
lies; every one of them. 1 have done
nothing wrong. Believe me; trust me;
everything viii come out all right in
the end and il will be seen that have
been guilty of none Of these things the
public charge me with. Don't think I
deceive you; I will tell you the truth
and I tell you that all these reports
are Hes-lies."
Il can only hope so." was the hus-
bands answer. II have trusted you,
and it is hard to believe anything; my
mind is so confused This has all been
such terrible shock and don't un-
derstand any of it. want to think
of it. I don't say that I won't believe
you. only give me time to collect my
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
SENATOR MITCHELL IS
InPhA IN DENIAL
Oregon Official Asserts He Had
Nothing to Do With Land
Frauds

PORTLAND, Or; Jan. 1.-The fol-
lowing is an authorized statement by
Senator Mitchell regarding his connec-
tion with the alleged land frauds con-
spiracy:
Il am as innocent as a babe unborn
of any completely in any land frauds
in Oregon or elsewhere assert in
the most positive terms that the In:
dictment must be based upon the tes-
tinony of self confessed and convicted
land thieves and perjurers, who have
been offered immunity in case they
meet the yindictive desire of Secretary
Hitchcock and his agents, who have by
their testimony involved me and others
in the frauds.
Henry's Actions
"The prosecuting officer, Francis
Henry, filled the newspapers of the
country with press dispatches from
Portland ten days before the grand
jury to the effect that I was involved
in the land frauds. I Immediately left
Washington for Portland to answer any
charges made against me by the grand
jury, and / wired Henry that desired
the privilege of going before the grand
jury to answer any charges against
me. On my arrival in Portland / made
similar request of the foreman of
the jury.
was told by Mr.. Henry that +
could go before the jury. Upon my
appearance there / was told by Mr..
Henry that no evidence had been sub
mitted to the jury against me. I then
said that if there was no charge against
me to answer, was still ready to sub
nit to an examination. did so for
two hours and a half and answered
promptly all questions. / was not adj
vised as to what the charge against
me was, and assured the jury that
was ready and willing to answer any
other questions which either Henry or
any member of the jury might wish to
ask me, and especially did desire the
privilege of answering any charges
that might be made against me by any
witnesses.
Left for Washington
..Having been assured that no such
evidence, up to that date had been sub
mitted, l then remained in Portland for
four days after that, and, receiving no
word either from Henry or the grand
jury, the latter being in session at
that time left Portland last evening
for my place of duty in Washington.
IF an Indictment has been returned
against me. i am prepared to meet be-
fore trial jury Immediately, and. in
this connection, defy the prosecuting
officer to produce against me one par
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
MANY SEE SUICIDE
Slayer Of Wife Cut Throat Be-
fore Crowd

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. AFTER
attempting the life of his wife, Mrs
Lizzie Gleeson, and in the belief that
he had succeeded in his efforts to kill
her, George Gleeson. a liveryman of ST.
Joseph, Mo-, leaned far out of the sec
ond story window of his mother-in-
laws home here today and cut his
throat with razor from ear to ear in
sight of several hundred persons who
had been attracted by Mrs. Gleeson's
screams.
There was no witness to the first part
of the tragedy except the young wife,
who is now lying in the city hospital.
Mrs. Gleeson was terribly wounded.
Her throat and face were slashed with
razor and her hands and arms were
badly cut while she struggled with the
desperate man. After cutting his throat
Gleeson knocked down Mrs. Rudder,
his mother in-law, when she tried to
interfere, and rushing outside was
chased two blocks by the crowd before
he fell exhausted and succumbed to his
wounds,
The couple had been separated and
Gleeson had followed his wife here from
st. Joseph in an endeavor to effect a
reconciliation. When the woman re-
fused to return home with him he at
tackled her. Gleeson was twenty eight
years old. His wife Is eighteen years
old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
.FLAYS COON" SONGS
Negro Educator Denounces
Singers and CakewaIkers

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 1.-Denounc.
ing "coon" songs as psychological
barrier that initiates against the prog
ress of the race, Prof. William H.
Councill, president of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College for Negroes at
Normal. Ala, today addressed an en-
thusiastic colored audience of 1.20O
men, women and children gathered to
celebrate the anniversary of their
emancipation from slavery. Prof.
CounciH said in part:
The coon songs are against us,
they make sentiment against us. Make
the young negro burn coon songs and
go to the songs of our mothers and
fathers. Teach them about God. If I
had the jawbone used by Sampson,
would drive out the young loafing
negro and make him go to work Yes,
I would stop crap shooting and would
make them go to work We want the
young negro to be Industrious and
honest.
I'VE must not try to get away from
ourselves. We don't want any social
equality. We don't want any mixing
up at all. I love the white man, God
knows do. ] love him so until I am
almost called white folks negro, but
love my race better. Every negro
should love his race. The cake-wall1-
ing negro is a disgrace to the race; he
is the monkey; he is the Jim crow
negro; he is the insuiter of women"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
Imprisoned Woman ImpIores Hus-
band Between Sobs to Believe and
Trust in Her, but Receives Little
Satisfaction From Lukewarm As
sertions of Confidence = Sheriff
Barry Is Likely to Clash With Fed
eraI Authorities for Permitting Visit

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 1.-Unher-
aided and unembarrassed by a crowd
of the curious, the home coming of DR..
Leroy S. Chadwick was in diametric
contrast to the arrival of his wife
three weeks ago. Both were under the
charge of the law, but under widely
different circumstances
Dr. Chadwick rode as man against
whom the people have no claim, Mrs.
Chadwick rode as a prisoner guarded
by federal officers. The early hour of
the arrival and the fact that but few
people were about at that hour made
the doctors arrival home quite like
that Of an ordinary traveller. No one
was at the station to meet him with
the exception of Attorney Kerruish.
Even his stepson, Emil, failed to see
him until 8 o'clock. Young Hoover had
planned to board the train at the Eu-
cid avenue station, but the train had
come into that station and departed
before Emil was aware of the fact
The train arrived in Cleveland at
730 this morning. Scarcely any Of the
few at the station knew of the party,
and the sheriff and DR.. Chadwick were
quickly driven to the county Jail, where
DR.. Chadwick was registered as man
against whom the law has suspicion,
but the register was not made part
of the records at once.
Released on Bond
A bond provided Saturday evening
by Attorney Virgil P. Kline ana At
torney Dawley was at the Jail on the
arrival of DR.. Chadwick and he was
soon relased,
After the preliminaries in the sher-
IFS office, DR.. Chadwick was escorted
by Sheriff Barry to the fourth floor of
the women's ward, where his wife is
held prisoner. The meeting between
the two was pathetic In the extreme
Mrs. Chadwick arose when she heard
the steps in the corridor, and In min.
ute was in her husbands arms. Both
broke down and wept convulsively for
several minutes while clinging to each
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
FIRE ON STREET CAR
STARTS MAD PANIC
frightened Passengers Jam
Doorway and Plunge
Through Windows


Passengers on crowded Seventh
street car were thrown in a serious
panic when the car caught fire as re-
suit of a short circuit at West Sew
enth and Franklin streets last night at
1870 o'clock.
So frightened did men and women
become that in a desperate effort to get
out of the car they smashed windows
and hurled themselves to the street.
Many of the passengers who jumped
through the broken windows were cut
with glass and several of the women
lost their hats and other articles of
wearing apparel in the mad crush.
The car was heavily loaded, many
persons standing in the aisles, and
when the motor burned out with deaf
ening crash every individual, with a
common impulse, made a dash to get
out of the car.
Those nearest the door rushed to-
wards it, and one woman, Mrs. George
Du Pree, was severely brushed and
cut. She was thrown down by the
terrified men. who fought to get to the
gate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE !
Senate Forecast for This Week
Dr.. Chadwick and Wife Meet
Statement by Senator Mitchell
Panic on Seventh Street Car
PAGE II
Senatorial Fight Gossip
State Fair Society to Meet
County Officers End Terms
New Home for insurance Patrol
Dr.. McGregor Speaks at Y. M. C. A.
New Governor Takes Hold Wednes-
day
May Vet Seat Gov. Peabody
Newspaper Makes Moving Record
Forestry Experts Meet This Week
PAGE "
Editorial Comment
PAGE v
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Sporting World
Sensation in Nan Patterson Matter
Bishop Lawrence on "LawIessnessn
PAGE VI
Financial and Commercial
PAGE VII
Paying Wants
PAGE viii
William Smith Drops Dead
Vincent de Paul Societies
Associated Charities Meeting
Archbishop ireland Compliments ST.
Hev. a. ]. D. Haupt's New Years Ser.
mon
Rev: Dr.. ]. M. Fulton Discusses New
Woman
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02


1na tna
ppted
Y REDU
i unt1bu
d enred
nandn
tin
blows
in
Q IN
A LAST DITCI
fnna
I'M ehndso
captu
penInd
time ewasas
D
ipo
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

lncessant Bombardment by japanese Guns From 2O3
Meter Hill Has Battered Down the Last Sronahod of
the Gar Saughtering His Soldiers and Turning the
Once lmpregnabe Fortress Into VeritabIe nferno---
lndomitdble Leader Sees His 81 asst Ditch Cut Off
by Victorious Besegers, and REALIZING That Nohinn
but Complete AnnhiIaon Remained PROPOSES to
Lay Down Arns---General Evacuation of Forts East
OF Port Arthur Has Been Ordered
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

Continued on Eighth Page
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18
The Gypsy Carnival.

The Gypsy Carnival which precedcs
the presentation of the Silver Slip
per" in the Grand, March Sd and 18th
will delight the hearts Of old MS
welt as the young. The costumes are
dainty and artistic, the setting sor-
geous, and the music taken from that
most beautiful of operas The Bohe.
mian Girl" About thirty children
will take part in the carnival. while
seventy-fve are included in the entire
cast. Mrs. George T. Watson and
Miss .Conley have drilled the children
until they are almost letter perfect,
while the talents of each is clearly
brought out, all their childish grace
Of word and action being intensified
by the tactful training accorded them.
The production is lavish one, It's
merits emitting 1t to most liberal
patronage. and one in every way
worthy OF expended time and money.
Why not let the Marion Claim
I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18
DRIVE our ri4E cRooks...


The town has at sent four
crooks who shodld he sg ven fen min:
rtes iH which to- migrate The p6s
lice are surely aware OF their pres
snces and such characters have been
;moYedlg heretofore, but for some Iea-
son this bunch IS allowed TO remain
AifeWshlshts since prominent young
man was very drunk. and 81 Is
thought he had in the tnelghborhood
ofis$12O on his person. When found
BY his friends next morning he didn't
have a cent, and It is rumored that a
certain negro dipped the dough.
During the late Mayor l.ehman's
lncumbency he was hand and heart
with his Officers, and relied upon
their Judgment as$to who should stay
in the city and who should be moved
on. On the face of 1t, that Is the
proper policy, for the officers are con:
stantly on the streets and are famll-
lar with the personalities of nearly
every indlyidnal in town.
The force now. while9very reticent
about the administration, betray by
their laxity that they do not receive
the support they should from the
city's executive. The blame for
such conditions falls upon thesheads
of the police department. At pres
ent is a good time for comparison
The present head Of the force, since
Chief Morgan's illness, was the mar
LIN this position during the last. ad
ministration and the town did no
Iharbor a crook ten minutes II hi!
/ identiiyhbecamc,known. and 1t usual
| " did
Instances have been known where
in officers, during the present admin
( istratlon, have received instruction
from the mayor demanding that the
arrest ylolators for minor oifense'
and when this was done and the o.
Tenders brought before the thron
and the evidence heard, and no on
, except the arresting officer and til
violator TO testify, the latter wa
dismissed and the officer made out
: liar and branded before the public a
: one who stoops 10 spite, work in orde
!, TO retaliate for an imaginary wron.
whereas the evidence plainly shove
that the arrested one was guilty.
/, How many officers are going t
/, chance that sort OF thing? With tn
number OF crooks at present Twin
In Fairmont the city is in DANCE
and already some OF the petty crime
| known to have been committed lat
!. " could be easily traced to the door
4 of the ones that the officers undt
n more favorable conditions would hay
had out Of town long before this.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18

The Republicans Of Morgantown
have decided TO quit flirting with the
Democrats and dividing honors with
them. full Republican ticket is to
sbes nominated and elected and then
they will shave a Republican govern
ments In q Republican town. We con.
sgratulate the Republicans Of Morgan
town on taking that stand for It is
{the8onIyS sensible one to take.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18

One woman lost leg to-day be.
cause OF wearing French heeled
shoes and she sounds note of warn.
ing to other women against the thing
which has cost her SO dearly. But
her pleading will probably not dimin,
sishs the sales Of the stilted heeled slip.
persS any more than an occasional
unhappy marriage deters others from
trying their fortunes at the same
game. 1T doesn't seem to be human
nature to learn many lessons from
the experience Of others, we learn
best in the old school ourselves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18
INSAEN0RY OF
SENATOR QUAY.
.(con.lnued from First Pages

~ 81 ~ 4 VI ~
Continued from First PaseJ
he@fodght!ssa fight 10 The end; but
when Il was over. It was oyersin$ all
ways. b He was not Slndlctiye; one
Of his most notable characteristics
which his magnanImity.
Mr.. Foraker Ohio, said; 3.
HE was then an unique and much
understood personality who had all
kinds Of experiences in his public ca
reer. He had unusual success, but
It. was attended with some Of the
sorest and seyerest trials.
He had legions of friends and de-
voted. supporters and admirers, but
he also had bitter enemies who I'M.
relentingly opposed him while living
and bitterly DETAINED him when he
died.
MIR. Plat, New York, said: Z. (.
"tle was a man of great tenacity
OF purpose. He never wasted effort
Upon chimera and never suffered de
fusion to possess his mind, but he
never abandoned the effort to &C
complish any; object upon which his
Judgment had favorabIy passed"
Mr.. Penrose, of Pennsylvania, said;
ISL q Q '-f
"KIndllness Of manner, slmplicit!
of speech, sympathy OF feeling, were
the ordinary traits OF his character
4 He was remarkably unaffected ant
I unprcteniious. He possessed remark
able serenity OF mind. Ills ordinar,
attitude toward calumny was one 0
genuine Indifference. He commando,
the adherence of his followers by tn
] confidence inspired by his courage an
I ability, and he was feared by his or
!, ponents, who recalled his many Vic
: tories and his resourceful skill"
Mr.. Scott, of West Virginia, said
with the passing out Of Senate
Quay there departed a great polit
cal leader, a scholar, a soldier, and
statesman. He was modest and n
firing; cared nothing for popular al
plause and seldom spoke on the tloc
!, OF the Senate. A man Of more tina
ordinary ability, silent but detcrmil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18
Mrs. carder's Death.

CLARKSBURG, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Sal
lie e. Carder died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. w. G. Osborn, on West
Main street, last night, after an ILL.,
ness with cancer. She was 6S years
Of age and is survived by the follow.
ing children, all Of whom were at theiF
mothers bedside when the end came:
Walker A. Carder, OF Uniontown, Pa;
Mrs. Charles Leonard. of Fairmont:
Mrs. W. G. Osborn, of this city, and
Miss Goldie carder, OF Virginia. The
funeral Will occur in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18

The campaign in the Second ward
will likely be one OF the strenuous
kind before voting time comes
around, judging from the street con.
versation one hears these days.