davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
PEACE OFFERED M HEDLErs
Pepper says lie Could Have Got His De-
mandS n He'd Desert the NOtormcn.

George F.. Pepper local chief q the
AmalgaInated men issued statement at
? O'Clock this morning in which he says
thot Manager 1edley Of the lnterborough
asked him and his association to break
with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. Here is the state emit
Mr. Hedley sent US word this evening
that he would grant increase OF wages ana
shorter hours, but stipulated as prelimi p
nary that we must agree to break our agree =
ment With the motorman. We refused
this because We felt that 1t was only bride
TO us TO throw down the motorman ana
break the force Of our union
The order was given to everybody
absolutely to quit | don't believe that
inexperienced motormon can operate the
road with safety to the pubic. Taking
out the air brakes was misdemeanor
an offence against the safety Of the public
The company had nothing to fear from
the employees in that respect hope
that somo one will be sent to STATE prison
for that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
PANlul md c0STi RIcA tGREE.
ola Boundar, Dispute settled WIN Amer
lean Hinlst cr's Aid

Nlfrl1 HNf HT'02ffn 10 III 81 \.
PASANA March g The long standing
boundary dispute between Panama and
Costa Rica has been settled. Senior Guar
dia Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and Sonor
Pscheco. the Costa Bican Minister. this
morning signed three important conven-
tons. The FIRST is a declaration confirm
ing "a a matter Of record and Of courtesy
10 the arbitrator the award made hy the
President Of France on Sept II. 1900.
The second is a new treaty. in which
Panama and Costa Rica. inspired by high
feeling Of fraternity, adopt a boundary,
by which Panama comedies the territory
Costa Rica desires north Of the lsthmus
Panama securing as n compensatory con-
cession certain territory on Dulce Gulf
The third convention is an agreement
specifying practical method for the estab-
lshmcnt Of the boundary line through
Joint commission. with an American engi-
neer as umpire, 10 be appointed 10y Pres-
dent Roosevelt
After the signing Of the conventions
both Ministers addressed forIna note
10 Nj Barrett, tho American Minister.
expressing ~peCal thanks for his friendly
impartial assistance IN accomplishing a
settlement which il highly satisfactory
TO both countries The negotiations were
broken of twice, but were each time re-
opened through the influence Of Mir Bar
ret.
In replying to the note Mr., Barrett con
graduated both Governments on thcir
enlightened diplomacy, which succeeded
in busting the question without the neoe--
sity ~ tbcir accepting the tender Of the
good Offices Of the United States. The
Treaty is likely to have -aiutary eject
on the future diplomatic relations between
Panama and Colombia
The yellow fever record Tor February
shows there were thirteen cases and seven
deaths There have b.en nine casos in the
last ten days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
M RDERERs or SfI.
Niysteri 0f the Death OF the Hunrhbaci,
cara Mcconnell SoiN Ell by u Confession.

hAstert ~ the Death OF the HunrhbaCh
clara Mcconnell Sawed by u Confession.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-Two men have
confessed to Superintendent OF Police
Taylor that they were responsible for the
death OF Clara Mcdonnell the hunchback
whose body was found in a manure pile
on the outskirts Of the Tenderoin here on
Feb. g last.
one Of them IS Harry Norris who has
already served two terms in prison for
larceny and who was recently arrested
after having stolen thirty or more overcoats
from various places in this city. Norris
is degenerate, although a member of
we'll to do and respectable family Of
Wilmington, Del.
The name of Norriss accomplish tho
police are Withholding. The motive for
the murder was robbery. Norris and the
other man lured Miss Mcconnell. who had
millinery store, TO a stable on Clarion
street below Cherry, struck her down with
their fists stole about $ll which che had
tied in her handkerchief and then threw
her in the refuse pit attached to the stable.
She was not dead when thrown in but
was sufocated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
RUSSIA'S Home DANGER GROWS
NORMA AM REVOLT CAPITiL
iND PROVINCES,
strikers Attack 60, eminent Works and
Twenty Are Killed or NOurded-Faml.
Hes Of the tnemp,o, ed Star,lnE--f:0,-
rrnmcnt Commission Fans to GIVE iln.

' ttls ~ hsNt All.
Special cable Drspa'chts 10 TIM Sun.
ST PETERSBURG March g. Although
the strike of the workrnen has not become
general it ia tending in that direction. The
trouble is markedly growing again. Three
State and ffty-two private factories en-
ploying about 5000 hands, have stopped
work
There is a serious riot at the Putiloh
Iron Works to-day. The strikers blew
up two boilers. Fighting followed among
the men themselves It is alleged
1t is reported that twenty-five were
killed or wounded The exact details cannot
yet be learned
Chief of Police Jeletschn. while trying
to disperse thousands Of demonstrating
strikers at Belostok, was shot and killed
LONDON, March The 81. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Standard says that
10000 Mlngrelians. Ossietes and other
inndless mountaineers in the western eau
casus are reported to be in open rebellion
Kutais is the centre of another formidable
uprising.
Bloody conflicts have broken on, again
at Batoum II is officially reported that
fifteen persons have been killed by the
military.
The police guard at Grand Duke vladi-
mfrs palace in st. Petersburg was doubled
Monday night
The extra guards will be maintained
there for some time 1t il believed that
this precaution ia due to the receipt Of
the neghborhood Of the palace on Sunday,
and revolver was found in his pocket He
feigned madness.
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Telegraph pictures an alarming stu
alton in the Russian provinces which, he
says. may result in agrarian rising that will
cause Europe 10 shudder Every hour
kilograms arrive at the Ministry OF the
Interior, chiefly from provincial Governors,
which conjure terrible picture Of Russia's
condition.
In the southern provinces, especially
EkaterinCsav and kharkoff powerful
movement IN beginning among the peas
antry, who are DESTROYS of taking the land
from the owners of estates. In certain
districts the peasantry have resolved to
refuse 70 pay taxes this summer. If this
resolve is shared in many provinces the re-
suit will be disastrous
The state Of the wcrSingmen in St. Peters
burg. especially those with families, il
pitiable in The extreme Their children
are literally furnishing Starvation threat
ems many families, Typhus fever has
already begun its ravages, and the hospitals
are filed Private help is lacking The
commission which should be considering
the wants OF the workingmen j. paralyzcd
by the deadlock
Tie Times's St. Petersburg correspondent
says that many persons were killed by the
explosion of the boilers in the PutlofT Iron
Works. The men who were working were
tercrized by the explosion into joining
the strike.
The correspondent adds that Senator
Sh'do,sky went 10 T-arskce-Selo TO rep
resent TO the Car the mpossiblhty OF adj
iustng the labor troubles while men were
being arrested and deported by wholesale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
robson ~ ORANGES. NE THINKS.
DR.. COetch,us Says They We're Sent 20
Prominent Ftnancler's wife.

Prominent Ftnancler's wife
DR.. II. d. Goetchius OF 100 East Fifty
fourth street went to the Office VI the Board
Of Health Yesterday and asked DR.. Atkinson
to analyze four orange which had been
sent by mes enRer t, wealthy patient
OF his and which, he believed. were poisoned.
Tho doctor told thia story ~ 49,,
"On Saturday patient Of Nina woman
OF great social importance, the wife of a
man who ia prominent in the financial
world, received a package by mes enger.
When she opened it she saw II contained
fouc oranges. The circumstances were
queer enough TO make her suspicious
She examined the oranges carefully. Every
one Of them showed a tiny puncture. When
they were opened every enc con-
tanned whitish powder. She sent for
me and placed the oranges in my hands.
On Sunday l went TO the East Fifty-first
street police station and gave the facts to
Sergt Breen. II said it was hardly
case for the police so far and advised me
to 20 10 the Health Board
Dr. Goetchius refused 10 say who it was
that received he orange or anything
further about the matter
Publicity is not desired, said he. Il
believe the analysis will show that the
con aimed poison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
MRS. ROcKEFELLER's LOST uUFF.
Handke rchief In II she PriZed-Husband
ASKS PARK Police 10 Find Both.

4 young man went 10 the Central Park
po!ice station at O'Clock last night and
asked Sergt Kelly II that WIS the place 10
~ port articles lost in the park
My wife and children we've taking drive
henp this morning in an automobile victoria. A."
said he. My wife lost a moloskin nun
and there was q lace handke rcnef in the
nuT that she thinks a good deal Of
Well try 90 find II for you. sHid Kelly
Give me your card.
Haven't any with me. said the Young
man Then he wrote on a pad of yellow
papar the sergeant handed him William
q Rockefeller 2p2 Madison avenue
4 general alarm was sent out for the lost
nun and handkerchief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
GAVE TP BRIBERT MONEY.
Colorado senator says lie Got II 10 Vote
for Adams for Governor.

DENVER. Col, March 9. -Senator Il. W.
Morgan to-day delivered $3.50 to the District
Attorney saying 1t was one-fnurth of the
bride promised him by General Manager
Herbert Of the Colorado and Southern Rail
way and Postmaster Daniel Sullivan Of
Cripple Crock for voting for Adams for
Governor. The District Attorney al once
filed information charging bribery and had
both arrested.
Before the officers found Postmaster
Sullivan he had encountered Richard Broad.
a Peabody manager. ana slugged hun
until they were separated. Sullivan
charged Broad with conspiracy with Senator
Morgan in Matching the bribery charges
and swore that he would take $3.50 worth
Of satisfaction ont Of Morgan as soon as
he could find him
Herbert and Sullivan we're arragned
and gave bonds, Both deny the charge
Of bribery and assert that Morgan offered
TO sell them his vote for 81 so. but they
soorned the offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
sHIPS NOT som TO M Ssit.
Chlc ana Argentina Give Official Assure
anCe 10 japan.

IoNUCN. March : According 10 the
Toxic correspondent Of the standard, Chile
and Argentina have both officially assured
theJarane4e Government that none u their
war,hips has been Goli 10 behgerents
during the war. nor 10 % thitu Power eScct
under "a strict vuaranies OF uFufg lite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
IN AUTo no THE South POLE
VI Bcrnacchi Believes That Plan WIN Prove
Successful

scientific member Of Scott's Antarctic
expedition said in a lecture that he be-
lioved, owing to the south polar region
being apparently continent. the pole
would be reached by some development
Of the automobile ~. la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
rrMnRru LrAGrE TorR I'D DENVER

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Leave New YORK IN
Special Pullman train AZ - 1. ~. Monday July
arrive Denver i2-U Noon. Wednesday. July 6. On
tine for opening OF International CorFtntlon
IAtr covering round thin fraus prrfaflon. ana Pull
man berth and meals going, 1850. Consult g.
SMdds. r. J.. A.. SO. 9C3 flfth Ave, New Work
InlfnffTunfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
% GIRLS ~ A PILLOU FIGHT
Now Thel Are on Probation and Can't 60
TO Hear "psrsfal."

ST. CHARLES. Mo, March 6-Twenty-
FIVE young women. members OF the higher
Glasses Of Underwood College fashion
able boarding school for girls are pro-
hibitad from hearing "Parsifal although
they have their tickets for Wedne day
evening The girls are on probation a
result Of pillow fight after the midnight
hour in the darkened Railways Of the old
school
There wa. a refusal 20 deeist when com
mnnded 10 do 30 by the womln principal
and continuous noise from a dozen pianos
in rooms opening from all the Railways
made sleep impossible for tho more timid
students and the members Of the faculty
For this offence each Of the twenty-five
girls was placed on probation tina, -
to each Is denied privileges which are t,u-
ally gwen to member Of the higher classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
czARElIrcn mas cROUp.
Heir 10 the Russian Throne suffers From
Severe Attack.

T--T-T -V--TT-I
LoNnoN March The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Standard says that
the Czarevitch whose health has for some
time caused anxiety to the imperial family.
is now suffering from a severe attack Of
Group
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
ARMIES FIGHT ON.
Russians, In Great Peril,
Battle Desperately.
REPORTED SURROUNDED.
Japanese Thanking Columns Said
10 Have Met Beyond Telling.

This Not Conflrmed-Kuropatkln Holding
His Central Positions AMI Tries u
Counter Attack-Nogis Port Arthur
Veterans AT Mul,dens Gates jap
anese Shells Make Part or the city
rntenablc-HusSian Press Already
Throwing Out Hints OF Disaster
In Manchuria- General stan Hopeful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07

~ A Fla. Special" 30 p NJ. -FiA IVES,
Indian La e26 4. N unetcelied service Ma
Penn 4 Atlantic Copsi Line. liei B'sAy. y :.
-AGr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
mo- - LIZ NAIIoNAL CArIrAI-

Three dny Tour 20 Warrington via Pennsylvania
Railroad. March o. personal o-curt Rate 81 10
nr tis1I, according 10 hotel uhcd.-44r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07

Only one twenty hour uAin between New YORK
and Chlcago-the ~rwtnf.eih Century Limited
Ma the New York centrN-Iske shore route 4 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07

f-rts -rw York 5z- r. ~ arrv- Cleveland
Tta sc morning Cincinnati % p. e Indian
tpol.s so j - -. L.ais as p n. oy Ncw ORR
ttftra. 800 service 80 fArcsr tHfs.-tar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
SIH.DAr TRIp rHRorGH 1ur sorTH
,r.elal casI. De.paleA,, o Tur suN

,Lernsi lvania Railroad tour 30 Old Point com
-, :, richmond and Washington March 10 Rate
~ ~ non View lork Old Point Comfort uniy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
nrMrN.s rINr o1p snERRn M1>r
rloRIDAS FAMOUS TRANS

40 Excellent Appetizer. aids digestion
r. T. Dewey SOM Co. ISL Fulton 81. New lor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07

Aucr a.t tSHER's tue Scotch that made the
n'vhuau famous 20 g. t4e ,'esl aAar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07

curing her OF ,erHbis eczema. u saved her
nie hrs. G. a. Conrad Lisbon, y. k.-Adt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
Nd TraIn. NIalhe Tln Soon.

strike was announced that the tactics de-
cided upon would be 10 make no serious
attempt to run any trains before 10 o'clock
or noon to-day. Among he strik, break>-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
Attempt TO Tie Up Both The
Subway and Elevated
RAILROADS.
COMPANY READY FOR FIGHT
Refuses Demands and Has Hired
1000 Strike Breakers.

Admits That the Northanrs
Passengers We're Engaged In Rendl-
ness FOR Struggle--Iias Bcen Pre-
pairing for week. and News Of Pint
Ret cen MOtOrmen and the Other
Employers, Brought In by spies. Carr
rird Matters TO a Head-Men TO Take
the Places Of strikers Housed In Barns
and Power Houses National Onicers
Here Anxious for Peace hut the Local
Unions Have Taken the Hit In Their
Teeth and Are Looking for Ftsib
statements From Roth sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07

Insla ~sa. having Burpstc, Vanilla ADJ.
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19
Were Good for Both.

Paulding. Miss. May 15th.-tSpe-
ciaD-In this neighborhood men and
women alike are telling of the great
benefit they have received from the
use of Dodd's Kidney Pills and it fire.
Quently happens they are the means
of curing members of both sexes in
the same family. Take the case of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Erby. The latter
voices the sentiment Of both when
she says:
MY lips cannot express too much
praise for Dodd's Kidney Pills. | suf-
fered with Backache and Female
weakness for four or five years and
feel that, l have been wonderfully
helped by Dodd's Kidney Pills. My
husband. too, was sufferer for Ave
years from a weak bladder and they
also cured him"
Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy
kidneys. Healthy kidneys mean pure
blood and good health all over the
body. No woman with healthy kid
peys ever had female weakness.
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19
FORT COLLINS TRAGEDY.
Robert Miller Resists Arrest and Ia
Shot by City Marshal.

Denver, May IA News special
from Fort Collins last night says:
Robert Miller, proprietor of the City
Bottling Works, while resisting arrest
was shot and instantly killed this aft
ernoon by City Marshal William NJ
Richart.
Mr.. Richart was given two warrants
this afternoon against Miller. one q
charge of selling liquor and the other
keeping a disorderly house. Mr. Rich
art asked Deputy Sheriff Whitaker
and Mike Meredith to accompany him
and assist in case of trouble. The
three entered the bottling works, on
North College avenue. shortly after 4
o'clock. Richart stated his business
and inquired for Miller. Miller was in
a rear room. and came to meet the
marshal. The warrant for selling
liquor was read to him and accepted
Miller then announced his intention of
going with the marshal and securing
bail.
Mr.. Richart. however. pulled sec
ond warrant out of his pocket. and told
Miller that he had another warrant
charging him with keeping disor.
derly house. and that 1t was his duty
to search the place for liquor. Miller
refused to allow the search to proceed.
and stated that while willing to be ar
rested on the charge of selling liquor
that his establishment should not be
searched.
Marshal Richart then started behind
the counter for the purpose of secur
ing bottles supposed to contain certain
liuuor, and was struck in the face by
Miller with his fist. Richart drew his
revolver and said: Nov, Mr.. Miller.
| am here as an officer. and as such ii
is my duty to search this house, and
| will do so, but you must stop TINS
funny business as | want no trouble.
Miller. who, while an aged man. was
remarkably quick seized beer bottle
and struck Richart across the brow. in
flicting a deep cash three inches long.
He struck at him a second time and
missed as Richart staggered back.
Miller reached under the counter and
the marshal, fearing that he was after
gun, pulled the trigger, the bullet
penetrating the heart.
Will Richart was recently elected
city marshal in remarkably hot cam
paign between the license and anti
license parties. He ran Independent OF
either party, and was elected by vote
of three to one. He has for several
years been deputy Snerll, anu 10 le
garded as one of the best officers the
county ever had. No one regrets the
shooting more than he.
Robert Miller came to Fort Collins
about twenty-five years ago. and has
for twenty years been in the bottling
business. He made no secret of sell
ing liquor, and was fined several times
for the offense in the District Court.
About eight years ago he was con
victed Of selling liquor and fined
$1,000 by Judge Bouton. and the fRe
was suspended during good behavior
Fourteen Indictments were recently
given against Miller. and the warrant
issued to-day leading to his arrest and
death was the result.
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19
VERY RICH PEOPLE.
Estimate Of the Wealth Of American
MuItl.MiIIIonaires,

Henry Clews has made an estimate
OF the wealth of a number of million
aire capitalists of the United States.
in which he places John d. Rockefeller
first and Andrew Carnegie second.
This is the table he has formulated:
John D. Rockefeller. $500, 200, 900:
Andrew Carnegie. $l15.00O. 900 given
away. leaving $250.O00.0O0: William
Waldorf Astor. chiefly in real estate.
100000, 900; John Jacob Astor $175,-
600, 900: Gould family. of which George
Gould's personal fortune represents
$35, 100000, $150,00O,000: Marshall
Field 500. 100000: Blair estate. $780,
100000; w. X. Vanderbilt, $50. 900 900:
Russell Sage. $S0,000o00; d. o. Mills,
SIS 100000; William Rockefeller. $751;
100000; ]. Pierpont Morgan. $60.OOO,-
900; James J. Hill, 100000. 900; Henry
II. Rogers. $50. 0.000,000; Henry Phipps.
$45. 900 600: John D. Archibald. $40-
100000; Henry NJ. Flagler $40, 900 900;
James B. Haggin. $40,000.000; James
Henry Smith, $35.000,000; w. II. Til
ford, $40. .000,0 900; James Stillman $15,-
100000; George F. Baker. SIS 100000
Mr. Cews admits that his list Is by
no means complete. but says that It
undoubtedly contains the names of the
very richest men in the country.
Prominent among the well known
capitalists who are not included are
the members of the so.called Rock
Island "crowd''--William II. and ]. H.
Moore and d. G. Reid and w. b. Leeds
nor does the name of Senator w. A.
Clark, Henry C. Frick. John w. Gates.
Norman B. Ream. the William C. Whit
ney estate, P. A. B. Widener. the
younger Vanderbilts, Mrs. Hettie
Green. nor any of the other notably
rich women of the country.
The Springfield herald., 1905-05-19
WEATHER FORECASTS
LONG RANGE PREDICTIONS IDLE
No Legitimate Basis for Estimates
Based on the Moons Phases or
Position Of the Planets.

The chief. of the Weather Bureau
has recently placed before the public
pamphlet entitled Long Range
Weather Forecasts. by Prof. E. B. Gar
riott, that is full of interesting things
to one who is seeker after the truth
regarding these delusions. A great
many things in it are worthy of fur
ther publication but We wish, at this
time. simply to give Its conclusions:
l. That systems Of long range
weather forecasting that depend upon
planetary meteorology; moon phases.
cycles. positions. or movements; stel-
lar influences, or star divinations; In
dications afforded by observations Of
animals. birds. and plants. and esti-
mates based upon days. months. sea-
sons, and years have no legitimate ba-
sis.
2. That meteorologists have made
exhaustive examinations and compari-
sons for the purpose OF associatins
the weather with the various phases
and positions of the moon in an earn
est endeavor to make advances in the
science along the line OF practical
forecasting, and have found that while
the moon, and perhaps the planets.
exert some influence upon atmos.
pheric tides. the influence is too slight
and obscure to Justify consideration
OF lunar and planetary effects In the
actual work of weather forecasting.
3. That the stars have no apprecia-
BILE influence upon the weather.
4. That animals, birds. and plants
show by their condition the character
of past weather, and by their actions
the influence of present weather and
the character of weather changes that
may occur within a few hours.
5. That the weather OF days.
months. seasons. and years affords no
Indications OF future weather further
than showing present abnormal condi-
tions that the future may adjust.
6. That six and seven-day weather
periods are too ill-defned and irregu'
ar to be applicable to the actual work
Of forecasting.
I. That advances In the period and
accuracy OF weather forecasts depend
upon q more exact study and under
standing Of atmospheric pressure over
great areas and determination OF the
influences, probably solar. that are re
sponsible for normal and abnormal
distributions Of atmospheric pressure
over the earth's surface.
g. That meteorologists are not an
tagonistic to honest. well directed ef-
forts to solve the problem OF long,
range forecasting; that. on the con
trary. they encourage all work in this
field and condemn only those who. for
notoriety or profit or through misdi
rected zeal and unwarranted assunip
tions, bring the science of meteorology
into disrepute.
8. That meteorologists appreciate
the Importance to the world at large
of advances in the period of forecast
ing and are inclined to believe that
the twentieth century will mark the
beginning of another period in meteor
illogical science.