davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Mexican Cruisers Arrive.

St. Thomas, D. w. l., January 2S.- The Mexican cruisers Bravo and Mo relos, of eight guns and 1227 tons each, recently built in Italy, arrived today from Las Palmas. Canary Is- lands. on their way to Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
TRIBUTES ARE PAID
 TO SENATOR HOAR
ENTIRE TIME OF SENATE IS TAKEN UP BY EULOGlES ON LIFE OF LATE DISTINGUISHED SENATOR.

Washington. January 2S.-Eulogies upon the character of the late Senator George F. Hoar of Massachusetts practically en- crossed the time of the Senate today. There were sixteen speeches by as many senator's, including Senator Hoar's col league. MT. Lodge, and his successor, MT. Crane.
 Senator German paid a high tribute to the dead senator's fairness to the south in periods succeeding the war, saying,
 He was throughout 1t all a man of in- finite compassion of comprehensive sym pathes of noble and unselfish impulses. He was a partisan without rancor. an an tagonist without bitterness, friend with out reservations and conditions, man without vengeance, loser without resent ment"
 Adjournment as a further mark of re- spect then prevailed
 Washington. January zS.-In a session of less than two hours today, the House passed 373 pension bills and received from the calendar the naval and diplomatic ap- propriation bills. The session was devoted to legislation entirely devoid of discus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Want National Assembly.

St. Petersburg, January 2s.-A small group of nobles of the institute of Moscow has prepared petition asking Emperor Nicholas to convoke a national assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Moves Prcs' ,-'

Washington ,-rHr [ Johnson of T. rived tcGay s whereby tr~ hall club passes irso esclute- ly. The capital is l-c.sased to S45,- 900. First Baseman Stahl will bs playing manager. Thomas c. Moves will be president O. the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
preslden. confers With Washington

President Roosevelt had a conference with Booker T. Washington today. There was no political significance in the call. The matter discussed, which Washington would only disclose confidentially, did not relate to appointments in the south or the southern political outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
No Reports of Disturbance.

St Petersburg, January 2s.-3 a. m.-No reports of disturbances at Lorpat, Reval or Lodz have been received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Cruiser Goes to San Domingo.

New Orleans. January 2S.-The United States cruiser Columbia sailed today for San Domingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Congress is Frustrating His
 Cherished Plans
RELIES ON EXTRA SESSION
Railway Rate Legislation Seems In- possible and Talk of Tariff Re- vision Is Seldom Heard In
 Washington Now.

Washington, January 2S.-(Special.)-It begins to look as though President Roose- welt might have to rely upon an extra ordinary session of Congress to secure the legislation he desires upon several sub jeets considered by him to be important.
 There Is almost complete deadlock at this time in Congress over the President several recommendations and the pros pect for affirmative action is at present very unfavorable. Some of the admins trations supporters In the Senate and House are not discouraged, however, ana think 1t may yet be possible to bring order out of chaos and secure action in modified form upon some of the recom- mendations of the President.
 The most discoura ging outlook confronts the railway rate legislation. Well inform ed men in the Senate have almost come to the conclusion that action of ma- terially beneficial nature is not likely at this session. The House committee on interstate and foreign commerce Is so badly tangled over the railway rate bill that nothing practicable seems to be in sight It is not assumed that a bill can receive the sanction of House leaders if 1t is opposed by Chairman Hepburn, and Chairman Hepburn's bill has not found sufficient advocates in committee to promise it's report to the House.
 Even after a bill gets through the House 1t has the most difficult portion of the road to travel namely, through the United States Senate, and number of bridges are likely to be down at diff ferent stages of the journey.
 Abandons Tariff Legislation.
 The President had, of course to aban- don some time ago his desire for tariff legislation, and the words tariff revision are never heard at the capitol these days. It seems probable that the President will be frustrated in his efforts to obtain ao- tion on the arbitration treaties. The naval programme of the administration certain ly is not to be passed, and the navy de- pertinent will have to content itself with a great deal smaller establishment than has been proposed.
 The President is known to be deeply in- terested in the increase of the navy, and is said to have experienced keen disap- pointment at the action of the House committee on naval affairs as reported yesterday.
 The situation Is the cause of consider able gossip at the capitol Although the relations between the White House and the big building on the hill have not be- come anyway strained, Congress seems to be showing a disposition to use it's own judgment in legislation, and 1t perhaps Is only a coincidence, it is said, that the Judgment of Congress runs contrary to the Presidents in so many projects in which the President is known to be in- terested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
Liabilities Reach $45,ooo.

Chicago, January 2s.-It is said that the liabilities of the Pan-American bank here approximate s45,00O. To meet these liabilities assets are said to consist of $500 in cash, one trust deed of doubtful value and some promissory notes. The whole amounts to $9000
 Receiver Edwin c. Day has made the discoveries that within the last four months s25.000 had been withdrawn from the Pan-Ameican bank for the private bank of President William R. Hunt ,n Wall street, New York, and that other withdrawals of $980O, it is said, were cred tied to Hunt and branch institution in the City of Mexico. The receiver said that if 1t was shown that Hunt was aware of the insolvency of the Pan American bank at the time the with drawals were made, criminal proceedings would be promptly instituted.
 Col. Henry l.. Turner, 'who severed his connection with the Pan-American bank about month ago. Is said to have been prompted by disapproval of the methods of sending deposits to other banks.
 Efforts to find w. s. Rector, the cash fer, have thus far proved in vain.
 Receiver Day was also disappointed in not finding a llss of stockholders. whom he had hoped to hold responsible for the banks accounts.
 Turner Makes Statement.
 Col. Henry L. turner. head of the banking firm of Henry L. Turner & Co.,, which sold it's business to the Pan-Amer- ican Banking company. in April last year ard who remained with the new bank as vice president, and member of the board of directors, until last July, said today:
 "When the new firm began to do bus mess the money brought here by Hunt and the money and securities that l turned over and which were immediate ly converted into cash exceeded by sev- eral thousand dollars the total amount Of liabilities. It was understood at that time that the Chicago deposits were to be left here intact and were not to be touched by either New York or Mexico City branches.
 "In a short time differences arose over that point. The Mexico City branch wanted to draw on Chicago for large sum of money. I refused to honor a draft for more than that branch had on deposit here on its stock account. In July another notification of a large draft came to me. l wired, refusing to honor it. Mir. Travers then came from New York and took charge. l notified the of- ficials that I intended severing my con nections with the bank but remained un- til the early part of September when l rendered my resignation in writing.
 ''I then notified the bankers with whom the firm did business and the commercial agencies of my action and served Pres ident Hunt and the other officials with notice to discontinue the use of my name In connection with the affairs of the bank.
 "At that time the Chicago bank was solvent but I had never been able to get a statement in full as to the affairs of the Pan-Ameriean company and did not know the conditions of the branch banks.
 T continued to keep personal &C., count at the bank even after I severed my connection with 1t and only last Mon- day deposited more than 5000 believing the bank was all right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-29
GEN, KUROPATK|N IS
 STILL AGGRESSIVE
Has Determined to Gust 0yama
 from His Position
GOES AFTER BOTH THANKS
Although Cold, the Weather Is Ideal for Campaigning-Froz Rivers Make Movements of the
 Artillery Easy.

St. Petersburg, January 2s.-u:2O a. m.) According to reports current in mill tary circles General Kuropatkin has broken through Field Marshal Oyama's left wing and threatens his communi- cation with Yin Row. The Associated Press learns from high military source that General Kuropatl1in has undertaken general offensive movement on both Hanks, with the object of threatening both lines of Japanese communication and forcing the Japanese from their winter quarters. The informant of the Associated Press said:
 Decided on Offensive.
 After General Mistehenko's raid Gen. e,al Kuropatkin dsctI9d that Oyama' s position could be turned westward fien the plains. The advance has absolutely nc connection with events in European Russia. If, as has been reported, the Russians have already succeeded in piercing the Japanese left, they doubtless will be able to reach a point west of Iiao Yang, in which case the Japanese will be outhanked. A similar movement southwesteward from Bentziaputze will strike the Japanese lines of communica- tion toward the Yalu. Although cold, the weather is ideal for winter cam paigning The ground is hard and the rivers frozen solid, making the handling of artillery easy. No further official news was received from the front Saturday night.
 General Kuropatkin has something short of 300,O00 men and more than HOO guns, including a number of 6-ineh on his center The troops engaged on the right, in addition to General Mistchenkos and General Rennenkamoff's cavalry. are be- lieved to be principally Siberian, and part of the first European army.
 May Deport Correspondents. Governor General Trepon has warned some foreign correspondents that if they continue to send out false and misleading reports on the situation, they will be de- ported.
 Maxim Gorky has been brought back from Riga to the St. Petersburg fortress, to which several leading writers on the Nasha Ziesn (our life) and Nasha Shisn tour time), the new reform papers, were also taken after their arrests. M. Hessen. editor of Pravo and Herejef and Shir- skyo, two Russian historians, and several others who made up the delegation which called on M. Witte on January 21 in an endeavor to get him to intervene with h. terior Minister Sviatopolk- Mirsky, in or der to prevent trouble between the troop CTS and strikers and who were arrested early in the week, are understood to be charged with trying to set up provision al government.
 l There is much gossip about what Is oc- curing at Tsarskoe-Selo, but the only thing certain Is that the Emperor and his advisers have not reached decision re- i garding further action. It is known, however that project for the creation of a sort of zemskyzabor, with limited membership, and along the lines of the old Russian land parliament, as A consult | tative body to his majesty, but without 1 power of action, has been discussed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

oroanized the treasury department OF
porto Rico. and devised and introduced
the present revenue system.
Many eminent physicians, medical
writer's and professors in schools are Jews.
Among the first sculptors stands Moses }.
Ezekiel whose works have been eAhlDlled
in all the art centers OF Europe anu
,,-bos. work. Religious Liberty, Is per
hans the most celebrated OF ms numerous
productions. Among artists should DC
mentioned especially the KoseilIil''l9,
Henry Nosler and Ben Austrian ana
- ;ll+,strators none Is better known IMAM
,.,,;e .oeb Emil Berliner invented lhe
,,.lerbo,e transmitter. Dankmar Adler
nd Arnold ". Drummer are spiendld
,-..-,r,.e..,,tatives Of the genius o1 lhen
-sle as architects. Mendez Noheii' q
rioneer railroad builder, ranks aS one 'I
~ The most scholarly and skll1ul 1l'H
engineers IN this country
I-nono the Jews holding the most
,,.-,s-,;r,,9,,s rrofcssorships IN great col
leqes are NJ Bloomfield and J. n -.
l.nder Of Iohns Hopkins, T. X. a 7e'.e
man and Richard Gotthell oi Oolui,t'''-' :.
Morris Loeb Of the University oi
York Morris Tastrow Of the IniFeI9lSs
of Pennsylvania. Joseph Jastro" @I ,s INC
-niversitv Of Wisconsin, and Oli''ii'S
. Gross at Harvard. ,.4;..
As lawyers. writers Of poetry dram. ,,iI la
authors actors and musicians II
he impossible 10 enumerate the 7,
The introduction Of opera into the | ilea pee
States was due largely to Their liisll -
mentality. Many Of the leading news, news
papers OF the country are o"iieu ''
edited by Jews. 49,, tho
The organization under "iil'H -
Stock Exchange Of New-Hork was i,3' IL IL,
originated May 7. I79l, 70 buy OF sen ,,; On
+ a definite commission, and 10 tiiia uo =
ment were attached the slgnaluiTI9I Il -
four Jews. among thern EphrAiil il.i' - -
a man foremost IN many enter i'i -.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
HIS PICTORIAL HISTORY
By John Ludlow

Pipp year old portrait appeared
and bouncing boy 'Kydds Delight reared
In baby duds his chubby form commercially dressed
failed break his parents
made a handsome lad in 'Cohens Dollar Suits,
In OveTas" and "SchoOleys Iron Boots.
uiIno saw Pipps disposed to please,
her influenced by vanity vs.,
But nodded n the plastic child, to-day it dominates
Testimonial Man Of these United States
advertised from Gotham the Slope
The excellence OF Beardseys Shaving Soap
Upon bald sterile pate where seen
He tiled those magiseal locks with Sannsons Halrone
The of Mercury his buoyant gait reveals
As he SP1ngers Rubber Heels
with that he could endure
Foote's Corn and Bunlon Cure
drunkard he quit the topper agon
he a three months with Dr NaterWagon
When deafness allied DR. Fud removed the dire mishaP
Irscranias horrors dpeIed by Dr. Tooker Knapp
profes / restored
Consultation free his sPectacles he buys
HIS annette evasso impaired had boWled him er,
Had he Hungerne" from Dr. Eaton Moore
Long in the tomb his had been ued
+ Over Beattvs Pills" had not his diabetes cured
The ehourh that Fipp to JON the seraIln
~ remedy but DR. shall doctor bols for him
One wear ago that worthy na and Iatriarcha sage
T,Lro himself his eighty OF
1ea,iful and blooming her fortunes cast
As Mrs wilkins Piprs the Fifth and possibly last.
Md smiling on their happy porch magazine
f1issI their babe endearlngy are seen;
While underneath appear the words Despite these locks OIL so"
feel as hale sprv to-day fifty years ago,
may follow in lvse who heed my saIlent tip
drink Methuseah Vigorine' Yours truly WILKINS iIPr
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
lew S IN ERIC a
continued from Page 81

State Senator in 1910. and at the time
of his death a partner Of John Jacob
Astor
In finance the Jew has been almost
invariably a creator. Many of the great
fortunes in America have been made
bv wrecking railroads and other estab-
1iebed and Incorporated industries; the
Ieys with comparatively few exceptions
made their money as manufacturers ana
merchants.
The almshouse has no need to provide
for the lew. To the Potter's Field the
lew Is absolutely unknown. The Jews
IN America. now numbering about a
million and a half notwithstanding the
tremendous immigration in recent years
ftbrotiqh the ports of New-N FORK, PhIla-
delnhia and Baltimore from 1881 TO
,ooi 8,z.41D have the best record as
1av-abiding citizens OF any race IN
America. 1t IS estimated that not more
than five Jews have been hanged IN
America in two hundred and nifty
years.
Already we hear the cry in this coun-
try that the banks and the newspapers
the theaters. the law business the great
mercantile and manufacturing interests.
the business Of high value and the small
are in the hands Of the Jews. Why IS
n. lew getting on, Let tn INQUIRER 60
- The libraries on the tast Side IN
New York libraries patromled by Rus
sans and Polish Jews-and he will ind
that these young Jews are greedily de
[ouring history and biography, philos-
ophv and science. Everywhere the Jew
i disciplining his reasoning powers and
hroadening his mind and learning how
80 do better work, which insures that
s,,rcess which clamor and complaining
,,a,,er win. 1t IS not strange that the
lew is winning. 1t would be strange
+ he did not win. If the Jew contln-
,,es as he has begun, he viii hold the
future.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Rest and Health to Mot

Rest and Health To Mother and Child.
ARS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has hern used for
over SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS coz MOTHERS tor
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS. IL SOOTHES the CHILD. SDFIESS the CT as.
AIIAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND CuLIC and is
remedy DlAKEHtEA Sold iy Druggists lst of
world and asE " Ar.- Winalcs soothing
syrup. .ua Tveut, t,ttie-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
SlSrERS-IN-lAM.

The negro is sometimes a good deal
mixed regarding relationships. as the
following Incident illustrates:
A lady had negro cook who must
have been 70 years of age. but who.
In spite OF her years, was fine In the
business when il came to cooking.
Another colored woman OF advanced
years was in the habit OF coming TO
see the cook. and one day the lady
said:
Dinah who is that old colored
woman ! sometimes find in the kitch-
en- with you2-
"Dat ole CONAN. missus? oh, she's
Tess relationship OF mine"
What lind OF relationship
Dinah2'
well, she s-she's-well. guess
she's my sistah-ln-iaw."
"You guess that she is your sister
in-law? Don't you know"
"Well reckon does. | recko.
she's my sistah-in-law because. yot
see. We bofe had de same husban' be
TO dc wah. OATS how come she's
my sstah.in.law. --Lippincott's MAG
azine.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
WHERE WOULD SHE GO,
prosessor's Tone Indicated Banis11-
ment Was Proper Course.

prosessor's Tone Indicated Banisah-
ment Was Proper Course.
The wife of a newly rich man who
went to Washington for the purpose
OF pursuing the social honors craved
by the female branch OF the establish
ment. soon after her arrival deter
mined to place her eldest daughter
under the tuition OF Doctor Bischoff.
the blind organist and instructor In
music.
After an interval OF q few weeks
the vile hied herself to the professor
and complained that her daughter
was not making progress. Whereupon
the doctor said that he was glad she
nAd referred to the matter, for he
himseh had intended to do SO.
I regret to say, madam" observed
the teacher, that your daughter will
never be able to sing. She is quite
tone deaf and has not the slightest
notion OF time. Furthermore, ] fear
that she will never acquire the musi-
cal temperament"
AT this the lady grew extremely
wrothy and intlmated that Bischoff
was incompetent.
Il shall send her to Paris" the lady
concluded.
Madam" replied the blind man.
who had grown restiye under the YER
bal lashes, Madam. l should send
her al least that far"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
TEA
! It goes to the spot

\ Nrick manufactures nseds the
0aSsh u His businosA
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
SPREADING THE
NEWS BROADCAST.

That Dodd's Kidney Pills cured his
Diabetes. After long suffering Mr..
G. cieshorn found permanent re-
lief in the Great American Kidney
Remedy.
Port Huron. Mich. Jan. 30th.-tSpe-
cial)-Tortured with Diabetes and
Bladder Disease from which he could
apparently get no relief. Mr.. G. Cleg-
horn. bricklayer. living at ii9 But
tier St. this city. has found a com
plete and permanent cure in Dodd's
Kidney Pills and in his gratitude he
Is spreading the news broadcast
"Dodd's Kidney Pills made man Of
me-" Mr.. Cleghorn says. Il was 4
sufferer from Diabetes and Bladder
Disease. l Was SO bad I could do no
work and the pain was something
terrible. could not get anything to
help me till tried Dodd's Kidney
Pills. They helped me right from the
. first and now l am completely cured.
II have recommended Dodd's Kidney
Pills to all my friends and they have
found them all that is claimed for
them"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney
Ills from Backache to Bright's Dis
ease. They never fail to cure Rhew
natism.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
pvn,ehlno wlfe-seater..

Partially indorzing President Roose-
velt's recommendation Of the whipping
post for wife beaters. the Des Moines
Capital says that we have on . former
occasion suggested plan to local
courts which ne would certainly put
In application II within our power, and
to which We would adhere until .
higher court Of competent Jurisdiction
should declare the same to be void.
That plan IL that every blow struck
should be considered . distinct and
separate offense: that rs many sepa-
rate and distinct informations should
be required to plead to each one. With
the power In the magistrates hands to
make the punishment for each convic-
tion either concurrent or supplement
tAry. there would be . greater chance
to deal with this class Of offenders
somewhat As they deserve"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
THE PEABODY CONTEST
REPUBLICAN, EVIDENCE AL IN

Democratic Defsssos 0soins-Testi-
meny of Republican chsirman Will
liams-psmocrats viii Ask to Have
Seals Broken.
eentatfon OF the case for James H.
Adams for possession OF the once OF
chief executive of the state was ended
and to-day the defense will open and
have fourteen days time to put for
ward its side.
The Republican claims as 70 the re-
sult Of the contest SO far ars set forth
Ia the testimony OF Republican Chair
man F. A. Williams as follows:
Contested precincts. 104; Adams
vote. 1854. Peabody vote, s.030. Ad-
ans plurality. lo.5l1.
Vote in Denver. excluding 1o4 pre-
cincts and five precincts excluded by
order OF Supreme Court, leaving 80
precincts in all: Adams. 1854; Pea
body. 1s.s64. Peabody's plurality in
Denver, $40.
Adams plurality outside OF city and
county of Denver. 5.s73.
Thus: Peabody's plurality in city
of Denver, 6.410: Adams plurality ont
side OF Denver. 5.673. Peabody's net
state plurality. 737.
II is stated that the Democrats con-
Quoting the defense for Governor Ad-
ans expect to invalidate the above fig
ures by showing that the testimony
OF the Republican experts was preju-
diced and unreliable. The Democrats
will demand that the seals OF the so
called fraudulent ballots shall be bro
ken to ascertain whether or lot they
were actually cast by legal voters.
Following are reports of experts In
other counties than Denver:
Precinct o, West Alnmosa, ConeJos
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
seaeuiis Know Friday.

The gulls seen about the local r,,vns
and bay seem to known when Friday
comes. Thursday night, when the fish
ing hoats begin to arrive 1t Fulton
market, on the East river. the birds
begin to congregate. and all that day
and Friday they hover about. eager 10
pick mp The - which nay drop or
Which may b thrown overheard from
the sloops. CenerAIly = morsel n
espied simultaneously by two or three
birds. and there u . rush 70 secure n.
New York 6un.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
Colorado Fraud Cases.

washington. Feb. 1.-The so-caiied
Denver election fraud cases found
their way into the Supreme Court Of
the United States in the shape Of 6
petition for = writ Of habeAs corpus
which was presented by United States
Senator Pattersou. The cases GOV.
cred by the petition are those OF Peter
Miller and Thomas Shepperson.
Attorney A. b. Browne Of this city.
acting for the state OF Colorado. filed
. brief in opposition to the petition.
taking the position that the Supreme
Court Of Colorado acted IN the matter
Of the Denver election within its prov
ince. that NO federal question Il in.
volved, and that the Supreme Court Of
the United States Il without jurIs<ic-
tlon in the premises. The contention
also wae made that the state court
ala ~ invade the functions of fths
legislative department ct - state.