davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27

Ser g 9ab BON perften
bate pGbrenb feines @ufentbaltes in
2emberg, Seiterrei9, NIT feinem Sc
folse i'm 9otsl @eorse Wobnung se>
nommen, mo er 46 3tmmer, fopie Die
entfpre9enoe 3abl bon Nebenrdumli9>
feiten inne battle. Die 9otelre9nuns
betrug $4,000 &ronen Il &rone sleid
2O.3 gents). Der i'm @efolse bes
S9ab mttreiienoe 9ofsablmeiiter fanb
Die 9otelre9nune gu bod unb madte
Dem Sotelier @oritelungen. Dieter
pertpies jebo9 barauf, bab er fir ben
S9ab unb bas @efolse eine eisene
Slide babe einri4ten miiHen. uno biefe
Musgabe iotpie Die fir Die Speif.n
anein babe $4,000 &ronen betrasen.
S9liebli9 purbe Elm Musglei9 er5ielt,
bemaufolse Die 9otelre9nuns nit A, :
600 &roner liquioirt tpurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
Snbiana's sr5bte Drp @oobs GAMBLER.
Der Gntfabrmms ansetlast.

Inter Der Intlage be, ~gnifibrune
tpurbe 9efern Nbenb @6rifine 6auier
perbaftet, sesen Bargf9aft aber iOfOrt
pieoer auf freien 5uB seiest.
@olbis Ogden bsi9uloist bic 5rau
bic tlsins 81 Sabre alte 9plis Osben
bonn 6auie Der @robeltern, 1125 Oh
Waibington Ctr. aus entfibrt 3u ba.
baben. Der Water bss 2inbes, elm
@iienbabnbeamter, puroe bel sinem
BabnunfaIe set6btst unb feline lsbtsn
@orte, usl9e er Isinem Batter 3urisf,
tparen bic, fur Die 9inoer Gorge su
tragen. Die Wutter aber iibergab bic
tleine 2ple 3ur 3eit Der 5rau 5auier,
tpeI9e bisie barrl In pfsge nabm.
90ip hpf4e < Gent Einnrre In
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27

3u BEN g ebenSpi I 8
btgfeiten &oms aGblen au9 DIE
Mobeue bon Der pia5aa 0i Spasna.
berrli9e Mdbhenblumer uno fdpara<
lodge MGuner aus ben Sabiner< unb
Dolsferberaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
Der Drnb.

@obn (eines Milipndrs): r9eute
Na9t bat es mir getrdumt, es babe
lauter neutrality-suspicious. seresnst!"
= Batter: rS4dn1e Did. ma1,
fof4e TrGume baben MIR bic Mrment"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27

Atin ;eitissr 8esinn unS beitimmter
. Ylam trdst biel su benz @rfoIs
elmer iunsen 8erion Die inS 9eben
eintritt, bel. gs lit nidt uotbpenbis,
in Der gemibuns fpariam su feiu, Den
Sei3baIs gu ipieIen, nod foute Semano
in feinen @usgabsn berf@penberii9
fem. Die beritdnbisfie unb Ieidtefe
Metbobe, einen Sonb su erfdafen, lit
elm Spar Gonto nit u~nisrer Sefel@
i9aft gu beginner unb irseno cine
Sun,me, Die sic p0dentlia ODER moo
natIi@ iparen f%0nncn, bier gu beponi>
rem. 8ebalten sic bieie WetboSe Bel
unb Der grfOIs miro uidt ausbIeiben
unb Sic tperSen es ME bereuen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
UIi4aeI ptnci,

mibaeI ptnei,
Gommtff1pme 1dmbIer,
l22 Sub DeIaware Strabe, empfebIt ft& ben
Sttmuteebern Der 11ten Warb ais
2atbtbat ffr ben etabtraft
far bieie Darb. nnterwcrfen ber entf&eb
bune bes tenotratii&an Rouninaticus,&op
tention.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27

- Die bette 5 Gent giearrs In
Der Staot, Wuao's .2On9fenOm".
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD.
Fatal Accident to Young Hunter ON
Orange Lake, Florida.
lRv the ssociated Press.

Citra, Fla, Jan. en-. Percy Law
renee, IL years old, son of NJ. j. Law
renee, wealthy newspaper man Of
Cleveland. Ohio. was shot and in
stanty killed on Orange Lake, near
this place today Young Lawrence
was visiting Stewart b. Harris, his
school-mate here. having arrived since
the holidays which the two had spent
together on Mr.. Lawrence's private
yacht at Jacksonville. The two, with
Frank Evans. negro, went out on
Orange Lake duck hunting. Accord
ing to the story told by the negro,
they had been on the lake about an
hour and a half; had killed four
birds and We're returning to the land
ing. stiff breeze was blowing, and
the slSiff careened easily. Evans was
rowing, Lawrence was i'm the middle
of the boat and Harris in the stern.
A bird was seen on the water directly
in front ana Evans and Harris pre-
pared to shoot when Lawrence asked
them TO wait for him, at the same
time rising TO his feet and causing the
boat to careen. Both guns were dis
charged, the entire load from Har-
ris' weapon entering the back of Law
rence's head and killing him instantly.
The two BOYS We're close friends, and
the accident has cast Il gloom over
the place. After hearing the facts as
given the coroner decided that an In
vestigation was not necessary
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES.
The Executive Committee of Board of
Trustees Meet.

The Executive Committee of the
Board Of Trustees of the State Uni
versity held meeting in the Cover
nor's office yesterday afternoon, the
members present being: President
i. r. VenabIe, r. II. Battle, Esq, Col.
Thomas = Kenap f. Fl. Rusbee. Esq.
and Claudius Dockery, Esq.
The president presented his annual
report and the treasurer presented his
report with that of bursar. which We're
ordered 10 he printed and transmitted
through the Governor to the General
Assembly.
President Venable and the Execu-
tive Committee recommended the sale
of two small lots at Chapel Hill. and
TO be made at prices. designated. It
was resolved that the proceeds Of
such lots and of net eschests be APP
prcpriated as far as necessary to the
building Of = proposed house for the
president. The president was author
lied to have plans prepared of a build
ing ADEQUATE of the needs of the Chem
teal Department for submission to the
BOARD. and to the General Assembly.
1t was also resolved that Governor
Glenn be requested to call the annual
meeting of the board on Thursday.
January 26th.
There being no further business be-
fore the committee, it adjourned.
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
WHAT OF THE NIGHT
Bryan Speaks at a Mem :
phian Banquet.
This Broad Minded Statesman Calls
On Democrats to Support Certain
Measures OF Roosevelt Look
inq Toward Reform.
lRy the Asgooiated Press. }

Memphis, Tenn, Jan 6.-William j.
Bryan was rendered a luncheon here
today by President HardwiS Peres, of
the Jackson Club The same club
gave banquet tonight in honor Of
Mr. Bryan. Addresses We're made by
Mir. Bryan Senator Carmack and
others. Mr.. Bry1n's subject was
''Watchman, What Of the Night
After Speaking of the causes which
In part, contributed to the recent de-
feat of the Democratic party Mr.. Bry-
IAN said the platform adopted at Kan
sas City, expresses the views of more
Democrats than any platform adopted
since He praised several recommen-
datiOns made by President Roosevelt
and spoke of him as doing many good
things. Mr.. Bryan closed as follows:
Just now President Roosevelt gives
some promise of beginning a reform
movement. He recommends legisla-
tion which VIII inform the public in
regard to campaign contributions This
is a far-reaching recommendation and
should receive the earnest support of
every Democrat. He also recommends
an enlargement Of the scope of the IN
ter-state commerce law. This too. is a
step in the right direction, and he re-
ceives the support of all Democrats in
any effort he may make TO bring the
railroads under more strict control. II
the President, With the aid of the
Democrats. accomplishes any reform.
the public will secure the benefit OF
it.: If even with Democratic aid he
fails. the educational work which he
does Will help the Democratic party in
future contests.
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
a NEW PREsENrMENT.
1t Is Now Being Prepared Against
Bishop Talbot.
lRv the Asgoeiated Press.l }

New York, Jan. 6-It was learned
here today that a new presentment
against Bishop Talbot, of the Central
Pennsylvania diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal church, is now being pre-
pared by attorneys in Philadelphia,
The work is being hastened and il
is believed that the necessary papers
will be ready to be signed within two
weeks.
The presentment will be based
chiefly on the charges contained in
the first one which has been with
drawn. 1t will be signed by NUM-
ber of persons in Bishop Talbot's do
cese and will then be brought to New
York where other signatures Will be
affixed. 1t is not known when the
new presentment will be made, as the
intention is to give Bishop Talbot a
reasonable time in which to bring his
case before the House of Bishops. II
he should decide not to take such ac-
ton. the presentment will be filled, ii
was stated here tonight by one famil-
lar with the case.
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
MARS SHAKEN BY
FEROC|OUS M|RTH
His Smile the Cannon S
Red Blaze.
HIS LAUGH ITS ROAR
For Behold! Both Russia and Japan
SET Grim Faces to the Strife, and
They Speak Not Except Of
Blood and Bat
tie.
(By the Associated Press. }

Washington. Jan. 6.-Japan has
made no overtures for peace to Rus
sia. directly or indirectly through the
United States or any other power: she
contemplates no such action and now
that Port Arthur has fallen proposes
to press the war in the north all the
more vigorously by reinforcing the
Japanese armies at Liao Yang with
the greater part of the troops who
have been beseging Port Arthur. This
in brief represents the views of Mr..
kogoro Takahira. the Japanese min
ister
''The fall of Port Arthur" said the
minister. SIS but step in the war
which Japan is Waging for a principle.
Certainly it is an important steN. but
nothing could be further from the
truth than the assumption that be-
cause Japan has captured a strong
hold the fall of which has long been
expected, the Japanese government
will now make overtures for peace.
Japan is too busy fighting. We are
as much in earnest today as we were
at the outset of the war. We have
made no overtures for peace either d.
rectly or indirectly nor have the pow
ers approached us with any idea of in
terVentiOn.
At the Russian embassy it was re-
iterated that Russia would fight all
the harder in view of the temporary
loss of Port Arthur.
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
MAXWELL IS A FUMING FIGURE.
He BIazes Away at Congress for Its
Refusal to Repeal the Tim
ber and Stone Act.
CBy the Associated Press. )

Washington. Jan. 6.-At today
session Of the American Forest Con-
gress a sensational address was made
by George H. Maxwell, the executive
chairman of the National Irrigation
Congress. He scored Congress for its
refusal 10 repeal the timber and stone
act and declared that the House Pub
lie Lands Committee, the western
members Of which he alleged had
deliberately prevented action on the
measure" and thus allowed the steal
ing TO ontinue, should be held up to
public obloquy and laShed at the
carts tail with the whip of outraged
national sentiment
Maxwell declared that the govern
ment had lost 10000, 600 in two years
by timber stealing. The resolutions
as adopted by the congress urge on
all executive bodies full protection
and preservation of the forests; ade-
quate legislative protection of forests
from fire, and reduction of the burden
of taxation on lands held for forest
reproduction so as to induce forest
n repeal of the timber and
stone act; immediate consolidation OF
all government forest work i'm the De-
partment of Agriculture; tree plant
ing and preservation of shade trees
along public highways throughout
America. and establishment of ma
tional forest reserves in the Southern
Appalachian and White mountains
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
STAINED WITH HER BLOOD.
The Garments OF Mabel Page Exhibit
ed in Court.
lRv the Associated Press }

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 6.-Two
points deemed important by them
were developed by counsel at today
session OF the court, which is trying
Charles L. Tucker on the charge OF
numbering Miss Mabel Page.
one of these was the statement By
Harold Page the brother of the MUIR
iered woman, that he had been ae-
ouainted with Tucker for more than
six years, and that the latter had call
ed twice at the Page home. the first
time at the invitation of the witness.
The other feature was the statement
of NJ. d. Ewell, of Evanston, Ills, a
handwriting expert that the person
who wrote the address, j. L. Morton
Charlestown. Mass. on Il piece of pa
per found on the floor of Miss Page
room after the murder was the person
who filed out and signed the sales
slips, alleged by the government tc
have been made out by Turner While
he was salesman for a Boston firm
of stationers.
During the course Of the trial today
all the garments worn by Miss Page
on the day she met death were en-
tered as exhibits in the case Win
the exception of the outer garments
and the shoes and stockings every ar
ticIe bore large crimson stains.
portion of a skeleton was employed
again TO illustrate the positions ol
the wounds,
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
THREE NEW CORPORATIONS.
The Secretary of State Busy Issuing
Charters.

The Secretary of State issued char
ters TO the following corporations yes
terday:
The Booth Construction Company,
of Greensboro. The object of the COR
poration is TO construct, improve,
maintain, make, manage, carry out or
control any roads, railways, branches
or sidingS,N bridges, reservoirs, water
couSeS, &c. The total authorized capi-
tai stock of the corporation is $4,000;
may begin business when $4,000 of
the capital stock is paid in. The in
corporators and shareholders are r.
j. Booth. 90 shares; Wm ID. McAdoo,
8 shares; w. ID. McAdoo, / share.
The Asheboro Electric Company, OF
Asheboro, Y. C. The object Of the
corporation is formed to erect, own.
controI and operate electric
plants for the purpose of furnishing
electric lights, electric fans. electric
power and all other electrical appara-
tuS in the town Of Asheboro and at
any other pace the corporation may
select. etc. The total capital stock is
$4,000; will commence business on
$4,000. The incorporators and share
holders are: A. M. Rankin, shares;
w NJ. c. Hammer, shares: w. j..
Miller, l IL shares; ID. h. McCraney,
/ share; 7. III. Redding, l share; Ar
thur Ross, shares; c. c. Crawford
shares
The BehBrends and Wiley Furni-
ture Company, of Wilmington. Object
of the corporation to buy and sell
furniture. The capital stock of the
corporation is $4,000 with privilege TO
increase 10 $4,000. The incorpora-
tors and shareholders are: S. Beh-
rend. Is shares; Il. Riley, Is shares;
G. c. Riley, , shares IL. NJ. Behrend.
2 shares.
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
BEEF TRUST CASE ARGUED.
Attorney Miller Opens the Case for the
Packers in the supreme Court.
lRy the Associated Press.l }

Washington. Jan. 6.-Argument in
the case of Swift & Company VS.. the
United States known as the Beef
Trust Conspiracy case was begun be-
fore the supreme Court of the United
States today by Attorney John $.
Miller, of Chicago. in behalf of the
packers. He contended that the case
presents an interference in business
sach as mas never before been under
taken.
Explaining the economic situation,
Mr. Miller said the demand for fresh
meat is fairly uniform and owing to
the necessity for maintaining proper
supply of an acceptable article he
admitted there should be some un-
derstanding among the packers This
is. he said, perfectly legitimate, and
the government itself might properly
assume this supervision. The cattle
IS not So regular as the demand and
to this fact Mr. Miller attributed the
tiuctuation in prices.
When Mr. Miller concluded Attor-
ney General Moody began, but did NOT
complete his reply
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
NAY REPAIR THE wARsIuPs.
The Japanese Believe the Sunken Ves-
scls May be Made Serviceable.
CIV the Associated Press

(Ey the Associated PresS.)
Toxic. Jan. 6.-Genera1 Stoessel and
the other Russian officers who will
leave Port Arthur on parole. will re-
turn to their homes via Nagasaki.
Noon.-The Russian battleships at
Port Arthur have not yet undergone
official inspection by the Japanese.
From view of portions of the war
ships which at the last moment We're
destroyed by the Russians, it seems
evident that there were no interior
explosions and it is hoped that the
damage can be renaired.
The docks are partially destroyed
and filed in. and the dock ~ates have
been damaged.
The great crane is still intact and
seI'viceable.
Discussing the condition of the Rus
sian war vessels at Port Arthur naval
officer said to The Associated Press
to-day:
general N6gi has just detailed the
commander of the naval landing party
To examine the Russian ships at Port
Arthur and superintend the transfer
OF the naval munitions. etc. At pres
ent there are only ten seryiceable yes
sells there, and those were used by the
Russians to regain the shore after
setting fire to the warships. sinkinS
vessels and almost blocking the har-
bor mouth. 1t is still unsafe to bring
outside vessels through the mine fields
and entrance distractions. The lack
Of divers appliances and small boats
makes it impossible closely to examine e
the water filled hulks and it is diff
eallt to destroy them at short notice.
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
A sCArHING REBUKF.
Bacon OF milwaukee, Hauled Over the
Goals by Mann.
CRv the Associated PCS. }

Washington, Jan s.-1he meeting 81
the House Committee Oh Interstate e
Commerce today was replete with
sensational incidents, Il. F. Pacon, q
Milwaukee, chairman of the Inter
State Commerce Convention, was suh-
u know" angrily retorted MI. Mann
of Illinois, for certain sta1ements
made by him IN a publication known
as Freight 2 as well as in pubic ad-
crosses. MI Mann quoted from 4
statement alleged to have been n;ade
by Mr.. Bacon that owing TO the op-
position of the majority of the two
committees of Congress there was no
possibility of leg. Station to further re-
strict the carriers.
"Do you think that was trre - ln-
quired Mr.. Mann.
Mr.. Bacon answered that he balieN-
ed it was true.
Il know" augrily detorted Mr.
athat it was z libel and slander.
know il was false and believe you
knew it was false.
Mr. Bacon calmly replied that ne
did noC want to be classed as q talsl-
fer, which cnly served 10 further la'
geo Mr.. Mann, who said that people
who write articles must be held re-
sponsible for what they write
The news & observer., 1905-01-08

the case was the appearance OF ". II.
Gelshenen, son Of Mrs. w. r. Cfelshen-
Ell, before the grand jury today. The
rurport Of his testimony WAS not made
pGblic. 1t is understood, however.
that he told of his mothers departure
Tor Europe several days ago. Mrs.
Gelshenen was booked to sail on the
deutschland which VIII leave New
York for European cruise tomorrow
= suite engaged in her name, il is s;tid,
Will be occupied by relatives. A large
amount Of baggage was shipped from
her home to the ship today. Beside
W. r. Gelshenen ii is said a number
of the family servants appeared in the
grand jury room today.
Charles f. Dodge, recently brought
back from Texas, who is said 10 have
given information to the district at
torncy involving several prominent
persons in the Dodge-Morse matter is
still in the city. living At private
board house and under the care of
detectives.
The news & observer., 1905-01-08

granted by the Board of Aldermen and
issued by the city clerk, it shall be dis
played in a conspicuous place in such
establishment This section shall ap-
ply TO oil druggists or apothecaries
filing prescriptions Of physicians for
intoxicating liquors, And any person,
firm, corpartnership or corporation
violating the provisions of this section
shall be fined twenty-five dollars for
each offence, and may upon conviction
before the mayor, be adjudged 10 have
forfeited his license.
The Board adjourned for caucus
on the election of a policeman and re-
turning f. f. Brown was elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Policeman Waring. The Board
then adjourned.
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
A HIGHLY ELECTRIC CASE.
The Dodge Morse SUIT is Described as
Live Wire. and Some People
Are Trying 10 Get Out OF the
WAY.
(By the Associated Press


New York. Jan. 6.--Interest in the
sp-called Dodge NJ orSe tangle tncrcas-
ed today when ii was announced thar
Mrs. William r. Gelshenen, widow OF
millionaire banker, and who Was
wanted BY District Attorney Jerome
10" testimony before the grand jury,
left America January 3rd for q Esu-
ropean trip. Immediately upon this
announcement camc a stf temeGt from
her attorneys, among them James
Eeck, who said his client had saled
according to previous arrangement.
and independent of the grand jury in
Vestigation into the Morse matter, :
followed by one from District Attorney
Jerome's office to the effect that cOun-
sci for Mrs Gelshenen' could not deny
that my letter to Mrs. Geishenea WAS
in his hands before she sailed fo" Eu-
rope.
This letter is one made public last
night directed to Mrs. GelShenen noti-
fying ner that failure TO serve a sub
pcena for her appearance resulted ir
the publication OF her name as one OF
the Witnesses wanted. The district at
torney is also quoted tonight rs say
ing that the so-called Dodge NJ Cise
case is tifc wire, that Several mem
bers of the legal fraternity in New
York have picked the wire up and
have been "short-circu ted aud that
the voltage is very high and the am
pherage sufficient 10 make any one
dance who may have it,"
Another interesting development OF
The news & observer., 1905-01-08

Times ieGrns that there is no evidence
that Supplies have been arranged for
the Russian Second Pacific Squadron
beyond Diego Suarez Bay and that
charters for coal and provisions for
points beyond have been cancelled.
II is still more significant, the Times
says, that Tie Russian government
has cancelled contracts for two lars5.
ShiploadS or arms and ammunition
from Libau to the East Indian archi-
pelago and Saigon. The only infer
ence, the Times concludes is that the
squadron will not go beyond Diego
Suarez Bav.
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
BISHOP sPALDING pARALYzED.
He is Head Of the Roman Catholic
of Peoria.

Peoria, Ills. Jan. Bishop John
L. Spaldmg, head of the Roman 1'ath-
Ole diocese of TeoriSl, suffered Il para
lylis stroke this afternoon. While his
condition is said TO be not dangerous.
ii is severe enough to keep his brother.
DR.. Leonard IL. SpaldIng, by his side
continually. The entire left side Of tiie
bishops body is affected and for MV-
eral hours after the stroke he was un-
able to speak I.eeches applied to his
head resulted in bringing bach in a
rneasure his speech and tonight he was
able to converse with those who were
with him. The bishop is 65 years old.
Late tonight he was resting coinfor-
.ahly
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
nAnn1s pIscuss EDucArIoN.
The End of the Conference Follow
tile Election OF OFFICERS.
lRv the ssociated Pics. }

New Orleans an, 6.-The Southern
Rabbinical Conference completed us
session today. The religious school
committee report was presented aho
discussed and the Chautauqua idea ol
improving teaching endorsed. otheI
plans We're approved for the more
complete instruction of children Pc
fore the confirmation. memofld
srvice led by Rev. A. G. Moses in
cludea a tribute to Theodore IIerZar
Rabbi Bergman, of New Orleans, read
a paper on Jewish education and
Rabbi Lewinthal, of Nashville, spoke
on funeral customs, urging greater
simplicity in funerals and less osten-
tatious mourning.
The officers elected are: Rev Max
Samfield Memphis, president; Rev, nj
r. Jacobson, Shreveport, vice-presi-
dent; Rev. /. Lewinthal, Nashville,
secretary; Rev. L. w olsey, Little Rock
treasurer; Rev. w. w. Wilmer, Ed
Levy and Henry Barnstein, executive
committee.
The news & observer., 1905-01-08
CANyoNADING At NrUKDEN.
Oyama Writes to kurODatkin OF the
Fall of Port Arthur
(By the Associated Press. !

Berlin. Jan. THE Lokal A1zei-
gers Mukden correspondent in a dis.
patch dated January saws:
Field Marshal Oyama has sent Il
letter 10 General Kuropatkin COM
municating the news of the capitula-
ton of Port Arthur and praising the
bravery of its defenders. The effect
of the news was especially confound-
ing. last reports anticipating a long
resistance. 1t is believed it viii imme-
diately influence the situation on the
Shakhe river.
Continued and intense cannonad-
ing has been heard since dawn along
the railroad near Sinchinpu and Shak-
he. A resumption of the cannonadinG
tomorrow is expected"