davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-17
A COMRADE OF GENERAL GRANT
Says: Il Do Not Believe Pe-ru-na Has Superior
Pe-ru-na i Catarrhal Tonic Espe-
cially Adapted to the Declining
Powers Of Old Age.

In old age the mucous membranes be-
come thickened and partly lose their
function.
This leads to partial loss of hearing,
smell and taste, as well as digestive dis
turbances.
Peruna corrects all this by its specific
operation on all the mucous membranes
of the body,
One bottle will convince anyone. Once
used and Peruna becomes q lifelong
standby with old and young.
Mr.. Charles II. Benctsson, Truesdail.
Mo-, writes: 81 have followed your in-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-17

structions for the
past month and
am now as well
as / can be at
the age of eighty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
CHORUS GIRLS HEAD
 BROUGHT ID SURFACE
RECOVERY COMPLETES ENTIRE BODY OF DRESS SUIT
 CASE VICTIM.

Bag Found Where Crawford and How
 ard Admitted They Had Dropped It.
 Contained Head and Thirty Pounds Of
 Loose shOt-Dr. Mcleod Who is Out
 Under Bonds of S2O,OOO, Leaves Town
 for Few Days-Nathan Will be Ar
 raigned To-day.
 Boston, Nov. 5.-What is confidently believed to be the head of Susanna A. Geary, the dress suit case victim, was recovered in a leather hand bag from the bottom of the ,harbor to-day. It was dragged to the surface very near the point where Lewis w. Crawford and William Howard, who have con- fessed to disposing of the dismem- bered body of the girl said they dropped it from the stern of the East Boston ferry boat.
 The head completed the entire body of the chorus girl. The trunk which gave the first intimation of the crime, was found on September 21 in a dress suit case floating near the Winthrop Yacht club, three miles below the city. Another suit case containing the limbs was picked up at the mouth of Charles river a quarter of a mile above the ferry, on October 2. The leather bag, in which the head had been placed, to- gether with thirty pounds of loose shot, did not move apparently from the place where it sank.
 b,r Fe faIghf1 to Howard street undertaking estab- lishment and will be viewed by medt- cal examiner Francis A. Harris in the morning. The head was in a good state of preservation and it Is thought tby the police that it will be readily recognized as that of Miss Geary, thereby confirming the Identification.
 The finding of the girls head was the only event of importance in the case during the day. The police con tfnued the search for Mary s. Dean, who is said to have had charge of the RoXbury street home in which Miss Geary died after being removed from the Fremont street resort. The hunt for the woman was without result, and it is believed that she left the city as soon as she learned of the arrest of Crawford and Howard. Crawford and Howard will probably remain in New York for several days until the neces- sary papers for their extradition are approved by Governor Higgins.
 Morris Nathan, the lover of Miss Geary, will be arraigned in court to- morrow on charge of abetting in abortion and a heavy bail is anticipa- ted.
 Dr. Percy B. Mcleod, who was ar- rested in the Back Bay district on Fri day for alleged complicity in the case, left town to-day for few days. He is under bonds of $2O,00O and will be giv- en a hearing in the municipal court next Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06

Many children, Even of Both Sexes,
 Horribly Gashed.
 London, Nov. 6.The Odessa corre- spondent of the Standard, under date of November 5, 5 p. m, sends further sen sational accounts of the riots there. He says: ./
 "There have been more horrifying massacres and f1endish cruelties, but the districts where these took place are now cordoned by troops. Probably the total killed will number $500 and the wounded 12,0OO. In the suburb of Mol dovanka alone a thousand victims re- nained in the streets from midnight until noon, when the authorities hast ened to collect and bury the bodies in great pits in order to conceal their numbers. Two private doctors attend ed more than three hundred children Of both sexes who had been horribly gashed about the head and shoulders with sabres.
 "Heaping insult on injury, the civil governor to-day, when the butchery had ended, asked the householders to subscribe $1OO,OO0 to pay the police in- creased wages"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
OUTRAGES PLANNED.
Report that Anti-Jewish Riots Were
 Planned Weeks Ago.

London, Nov. 6.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Telegraph claims to possess ample documentary evidence that the anti-Jewish riots had nothing to do with the manifesto granting constitution, but were sys- tematically organized weeks ago to be partisans of the autocracy who ob- Htaired recruits from among the off, scourings of society. The promulga- tien of the constitution and the atten- dant demonstrations, says the corres- pondent, afford @ welcome opportunity for the execution of this nefarious scheme.
 Dispatches to the Daily Telegraph and the Daily Mail confirm the horri- ble nature of the anti-Jewish attacks at Odessa and estimate the dead and wounded at thousands.
 The Daily Mails Bucharest corre- spondent asserts that the revolution aries in Kishineff seized artillery from the troops and bombarded Jewish shops and houses. The railway, says the cor respondent, was in possession of the rioters so that escape was impossible The city was completely sacked and partly destroyed by fire. A provisional republican government, adds the corre- spondent, has been established.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
URFROCKED CLERGYMAN
 ORDAINED AS A PRIEST
REV. l. N ". IRVINE TAKEN IN- TO HOLY ORTHODOX
 GREEK CHURCH.

Recently Expelled from the Episcopal
 Denomination by Bishop EtheIbert
 TaIbot-CeremOny of Ordination Per-
 formed at Cathedral of St. Nicholas
 by Archbishop TiIlhOn, Head of the
 Russian Church in This COutry-Dr.
 Irvine to COnfine His Work to Eng
 fish Speaking Members.
 New York, Nov. 5.-With much cere- mony the Rev. Ingram N. w. Irvine of Philadelphia, formerly the rector of St. Johns Episcopal church of Huntington, Pa, was unfrocked by Bishop Ethel bert Talbot, was to-day ordained as a priest of the Holy Orthodox Greek church in America at the Cathedral of St. Nicholas, by Archbishop Tikhon, head of the Russian church in this country.
 Yesterday Archbishop Tiknon, assist ed by the clergy of the cathedral, or dained Dr. Irvine a deacon and half an hour later he participated as deacon of the higk mass celebrated in the cathed- ral in honor of St. Mary's day, one of the principal saints days of the Rus sian church. Dr. Irvine having been previously received as a communicant of the Greek church, after he had been refused a rehearing in his case by the higher authorities of the Episcopal church, Archbishop Tikhon decided that as he had come to the Greek church with the degree of doctor of divinity, his application for ordination as a priest could not be refused under the canonical laws of the church.
 The ceremony to-day commenced wit ihthe celebration of the usual Sun day high mass and litany. Dr. Irvine made his appearance with the other clergy in the white silken and gold em- broidered eassock of a deacon of the church. Archbishop Tikhon was the celebrant of the mass.
 Following the mass and litany, Arch bishop Tikhon and Archpriest Hotovits- ky, both clad in vestments of greene, heavily embroidered ind gold, read the ordination services and responses of the Greek church. Dr. Irvine stepped to the center of the pulpit and read his oath of conformity.
 AIISf EtduIuS .Ile OdLn DTs lrNlIle was lead three times around the pulpit, kneeling in the corner with the other priests and kissing various ikons. After retiring within the chancel with the archbishop and the other priests, Dr. Irvine came forward a few moments later clad in the blue and white vest ments of a Greek priest, accompanied by the rector of the cathedral. Rev Hotozitsky, first in the Slavonic tongue, and later in English, stated that Dr, Irvine had been ordained a priest of the church and asked for the prayers fall to bless him in his new work, es- pecially the prayers of the English speaking people The newly ordained priest then made a short address in English, stating he had come to the Greek church, taking as his special mis- sion the unification of all churches whether Protestant, Greek or Roman To that end, he said, he should evei work and pray.
 Dr. Irvine, it is said, will be attached as priest to the cathedral and contine his work among the English speaking members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
INSANE MAN IN CHURCH.
Taken to springside from St. Patrick,s
 With Religious NIania.

The peculiar actions of man who entered St. Patrick's church yesterday and began praying and acting in an ex- travagantly religious manner attracted the attention of the occupants of the church. His actions became so wild and he appeared so entirely engrossed in his religious devotions as to consider himself the great T am and leader of the service, so that efforts had to- be made to restrain him. Word was sent to the Grand avenue police precinct, and Policeman McNamara was detailed to the church. He found Donnelly dis playing evidences of insanity and plac- ed him under arrest. He was taken from the station house to Springside home, where he was placed in the in sane ward.
 Donnelly's address is given as S61 Chapel street. He is thirty-five years old and his occupation is given as a tailor. -4--. ...a. -
 Donnelly appears to be insane upon religious subjects. The mental trouble may prove only temporary, but that cannot be determined as yet. a&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
STOCK WATERING INIQUITY
CARDINAL GIBBONS ATTACKS
 THE MEN IRRESPONSIBLE.

Sin More Odious as 1t is Perpetrated
 in Cold Blood by Those Who Court
 -Dishonest Bank Presidents and
 Cashiers-These Yield to the Crimi-
 nal Desire of Growing Suddenly Rich.
 Baltimore, Nov. 5.-Cardinal Gibbons preached at the cathedral to-day on probity in business, taking as his text "Pay What Thou owest." He said in part:
 There is another species of dishon- esty which is conducted on a larger scale. I allude to the inquity of water ing stock and floating 1t on the market, of initiating stocks and bonds and giv-I ing them a fictitious value. This sin is the more odious, as it is not the result of 8 sudden impulse of temptation, but is perpetrated in cold blood by sharp Witted men, who court the esteem of their fellow citizens. They use all kinds of spacious arguments to catch the un- wary in their tolls, and inflict untold misery on a too confiding community, and not infrequently widows and or phans are the victims of this species of fraud.
 q might also allude here to dishon- est presidents and cashiers of banks and business house clerks. Their num- Der, thank God, is very small compared with the army of loyal and upright off, cials.
 Those unfaithful officers yield to the criminal desire of growing sudden ly rich. They secretly appropriate the funds of the institution in which they are employed with the vague intention of restoring them. They gamble in stocks and other securities, hoping to realize large profits. Their first ven ture Is a failure. They cast the dice again and again, each time stalking larger sums with the same results till they have gone down the stream of speculation too far to 'retrace their steps and hide their iniquity. They in volve themselves in irreparable ruin and degradation. All the waters of the Mississippi could not blot out the stain. A name which before was men toned with honor is now whispered with bated breath or covered with the charity of silence. The last chapter in their last history is usually suicide, ex- ile or the penitentiary."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION
Vast Amount in Lower New YOrk--FO
 Arrest Offenders.

Arrest Offenders.
 New York, Nov. 5.-That g. vast amount of illegal registration, espec- ially in the down town section of the city, has been discovered by the agents of State Superintendent of Elections Morgan was stated to-day at MT. Nor gan's office. In some cases the same individual is said to have registered a dozen times from different residences, The superintendent will obtain to- morrow upward of 1000 warrants which will be servent in the event of the per sons named presenting themselves at the polls. In addition to these he will furnish the police with "orders of ar rest'' lists containing the names of g. 900 persons against whom there is evil dence of illegal registration. The in- spectors of election will also be sup piled with challenge lists containing from 5000 to 6,000 names of persons whose right to vote is suspected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
GRANTED ON OWN INITIATIVE.

Prince Nicholas of Montenegro Gives
 People Representative Assembly.
 Cettinje, Montenegro, Nov. 5.-Prince Nicholas has issued g. manifesto an- nouncing that he has decided on his own initiative to grant to the people a representative assembly, and therefore orders the holding of free elections for deputies on November 27. The first ses- sion of the new assembly will be held on December 19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
CLontuued on oecOnq Page.)
MURDER IN "1ENDERLoIN D
Girl Killed Because She Would Not Ac.
 count for All Her Earnings.

Girl Killed Because She Would Not Ac-
 count for All Her Earnings.
 New York, Nov 5.-With her skull crushed by blow with an iron bar, the dead but still warm body of Gussie Leicher, frequenter of "Tenderloin" resorts, was found to-day in the room in which she lived in West Twenty eighth street. The police believe that she was killed by a man, with whom she lived in a quarrel caused by her re- fusal to account to him for all her earnings.
 While the police were examining the room 8 girl known as Lottie Williams and a man named Isidor Leicher enter ed and said they had come to inquire whether the girl was badly hurt Both were arrested on suspicion of knowing something about the case. The police have good description of the man seen fleeing from the scene of the mur- der,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
THREE CHILDREN KILLED.
Bank Also Destroyed by Explosion of
 Gas in Building.

Ishpeming, Mich, Nov. 5-Three children are dead and thirteen people were injured. one fatally. as the result of an explosion here to-day which com pletely destroyed the Miners National bank. The dead:
 Steven Goodman, aged twelve.
 Alice McGee, aged ten.
 Edward McGrath, aged twelve.
 The injured: James F. Mullen, fa- tally: Thomas Flanagan, Lorette Nc Gee. Hans Gunderson, Mrs. E. F. Small, Miss Bruez, Mrs. G. Smeltz, Charles Smeltz, John Dundon, Ray Butler, Mrs J. F. Keith, Brick Peterson and Freder- ick Anderson.
 A gas leakage in the basement of the bank building was primarily responsi- ble for the explosion and loss of life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
VENEZUELA AND FRANCE
WILLINGNESS OF FORMER TO WITHDRAW TAIGNY NOTE.

Attitude Reafirmed Through American
 Minister - Makes One Condition
 Does Not wish to Withdraw state-
 nlent that She will Not Treat Further
 With M. Taiguy Until He ApoIogizes
 for saving French Cable Company
 Had Keen Treated UnJustly.
 Caracas, Nov* 5.--The Venezuelaa government on Saturday delivered to Mir. Russell, the American minister, a note reaffirming the willingness of the government to withdraw it's note con cerning M. Taigny, the eench charge d'affaires at Caracas, ii the Freach government likewise would recall it's request that Venezuela withdraw that part of it's note which gave notice that Venezuela would not treat further with M. Taigny until he apologized for his statement that the French Cable com pany had been treated unjustly. The note says the government will permit the French Cable company to transmit cables from Caracas and cast offices if the company will undertake to make a satisfactory arrangement with the goV- ernment within eight weeks, and that, failing to do so, the government will proceed with the execution of the man date closing the offices of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
SENATOR SHOOTS CASE.
Expected to be Disposed of Before End
 of Next Term.

Washington, Nov. 5.-senator Bur rows, of Michigan, the chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, who has arrived in Washington for the coming session of congress, said to- night that he expected to have the case of Senator Reed Shoot of Utah dispos- ed of before the term ends. Senator Shoots seat is being contested on the ground that he is a member of the Mormon hierarchy. A great mass of testimony was taken at the las session of congress and it was generally under stood that each side had completed it's case. Senator Burrows said that if it is desired to present further testimoy the committee is willing to hear it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
MASSACRE OF THE JEWS
 CONTINUES IN RUSSIA
MURDER AND PILLAGE UN- CHECKED AT KISHINEFF, LODZ
 AND ELSEWHERE.

American COnsuIs at Several Places Have Appealed to the United States
 Embassy at St. Petersburg for Pro-
 teetIon of Interests of American Citi-
 zens-One Estimate of 5,75O Killed
 and 12,OOO Wounded in Odessa-EO-
 table Demonstration of Revolution
 fsts in the CapitaI-DecIare They Will
 Continue to Organize and Arm for
 Conflict Which They Anticipate With
 Government.
 Order was preserved in St. Petersburg yesterday, though there was a notable demonstration by revolutionists at the funeral of those who had been killed in the disturbances of last week. The rev. olutionists of the capital declare that they will continue to organize and arm for the conflict with the government which they anticipate.
 In Odessa Sunday was passed in com parative quiet. Estimates of the casu- aIties there from the beginning of the present troubles until Saturday night vary from $500 to 5,75O killed and 12,00O or more wounded. According to re- ports, the Jews were massacred with the utmost barbarity.
 At Rostoff -on-Don one hundred per- sons are said to have been killed on Sunday in collision with soldiers. At Kishineff murder and pillage continue, and the same conditions are said to prevail at Lodz, Tiflis, Kremenchug and other provincial cities. At Warsaw yesterday 100000 persons engaged in an anti-governmen demonstration. In spite of the imperial manifesto declar- ing freedom of the press, newspapers there which refused to submit to cen sorship have been suppressed.
 Much dissatisfaction is expressed by Russian liberals at the ambiguous phra- seology of the proclamation granting amnesty to political prisoners, under which liberty is withheld from many of that class of offenders.
 American consuls in several Russian cities have appealed to the American embassy at St. Petersburg for protec- tion of the interests of citizens of the United States there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
WILD SCENES AT CLOSE
 OF NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
SUNDAY MEETINGS AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AND THE
 HIPPoDRoME

Hearst Greeted by 12ooO People at
 Former PIace-As Many More IncIud-
 ing Thousands of Women and chil-
 dren CIamor for Admission-Defy Ef-
 forts of 400 Policemen to Preserve
 OFder-aIOunted Men Compelled to
 Ride Into and Disperse Crowds Out
 side HippodrOme-Hearst confdent-
 Claims of Other Candidates.
 New York, Nov. 5.-Enthusiastic ral- lies by the democrats and the municipal ownership league at the Hippodrome and at Madison Square Garden. re spectiVely, marked the close of the po- itical campaign tonight. An audience of 12,0OO filled the Garden and more than twice that number, including thou sands of women and children, sur- rounded the building. clamoring for ad- mission and defying the efforts of 400 policemen to preserve order. It was only after troop of mounted men had slowly forced the crowd back that Mad ison avenue, in front of the Garden. was cleared.
 Similar scenes occurred outside tfe Hippodrome, where, after the building had been packed to it's fullest capacity and the doors closed, mob of more than 10000 filled the adjacent street and fought desperately to enter the building. The crowd was augmented by the arrival of several thousand men who had been unable to make their way into the Garden, and for a while the widest scenes of disorder prevailed. The police wore again and again forced back, but finally by sending squad of mounted men to ride along the side walks while the men on foot advanced along the roadways, the streets around the Hippodrome were cleared. Through out the disordersc both at the Hip- podrome and the Garden the police re- trained from using their clubs: no one was seriously hurt, and no arrests were made.
 William Randolph Hearst, the ru- nicipaI ownership candidate for mayor, was the principal speaker at the Gar- den, and was received, when he appear ed on the platform, with ad outhurst of cheering which continued for nearly twenty minutes. Mr. Hearst evoked another great demonstration when he assured the audience that his election W eeyond question Calonel Ambrose taC. Bdhn presiden and aaad a letter Fen Mayor Weaver of lshilaa aslphia re- gretting his inability to bs esent. Ad- dresses were also made by John Ford, Clarence J. Shearn, John Dewitt War ner and J. c, Phelps Stokes
 At the Hippodrome Comptroller Grout presided and the principal ad- dress was made by Congressman w. Bourke Cochran.
 Final statements were issued to- night by William M. Wins, the repub- lican mayoralty candidate, and Will liam Travers Jerome, independent can didate, for reelection as district attor- ney. The managers of the latter also sent out an appeal for ten thousand dollars to be raised for the campaign fund by noon tomorrow. MT. Twins said In part:
 The republican meetings through the entire campaign have been larger more demonstrative, and more enthu-
 (Continued on Second Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
Only One New Case of Fever.

New Orleans, Nov. 5.-Past Assistant Surgeon Berry, who was in charge of the original infected district and! was the first of the marine hospital surgeons to be stricken with yellow fever to-day received his leave of absence and will proceed to his home in Texas. The yell low fever report to-day showed only one new case and one death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
CREASED RAIL PRANK.
Description of Men Who Imperile6 ... .s .s. Many Lives.

Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 1.-The off1cialI' of the Ithaca Street Railway company have been furnished with a description ofsthrse young men who they believe were the perpetrators of the greased rail prank, which endangered the lives of a score of trolley car passengers on Thursday night. The crew of the car have frequently seen two of the num- iber and think they could positively identify them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
Paul Morton at White House,

Washington, Nov. 5.--Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life Assur- ance society, tonight called at the White House and spent an hour with the president. The object of the call was not made public, although it was surnised that the president desired in- formation bearing on the insurance sit- uation. MT. Morton left the White House in time to take the midnight train to return to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
WORK OF CRACKSMEM.
Blow Open Safe in NIiddlefieId Factory
 With NitrO-glycerine.

Middlefeld, Nov. 5. Burglars broke into the office of the Smith Manufac- turing company early to-day and blew open the safe A little over S6, all the money the safe contained, was taken and from a case near by, two costly revolvers were stolen. One of the re volvers belonged to Senator Otis A. Smith, the president of the company, and on the ivory handle was an im- pression of the lines of the owner S right hand. Nitro glycerine was used in blowing open the safe, and the ex- plosion was beard for long distance. There is no clue to the robbers.