davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
SUIT CASE MYSTERY SOLVED
Police Locate Phys Esan Who Cut Up
Girls Body.

Police Locate Phys AP2n Who Cut Up
Girls Body.
Boston. Nov 1.-Chief Police In
speotor W. B. Watts stated that the
doctor who dismembered the body Of
Susanna A. Geary, the suit case vic.
tim, had been located He did not ex.
pect. however, that any arrest would
be made for a day or two. intimating
that the police were awaiting some.
thing more definite from Morris
Nathan. the lover OF the girl, who is
being brought here.
The theory of the police regarding
the whole affair, in which the most
serious charge in connection with it
can only be manslaughter is that Miss
Geary went to a woman and submitted
to an Illegal operation. The operation
was not a success, but before the girl
died a male physician was called in
and he attempted to save the girls
life by a second operation for peri
tonitis. Miss Geary died the doctor
then dismembered the body and dis
tributed portions of it in two suit
cases, which were subsequently found
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
WILL MAKE FARMERS
The Late Judge Paxson Pounds Ar
Agricultural College.

Agricultural College.
Doylestown, Pa, Nov Judge Ed
ward NJ. Paxson, who died at Bycot
House, Bycot, Bucks county, on Octo
Der y, left part of his fortune for the
endowment of a college of agricul
ture This, it is said, differs from any
institution of the kind now in exist
ence in this country because provision
is made for experienced instruction
through the medium of the land owned
by the distinguished jurist, which is
to be laid off in farms and equipped
with all the modern appliances. The
college is to be open to boys between
12 and IS years, and a regular course
Of study is to be arranged, so that
there will be given mental equipment
as we'll as soil-tilling experience The
fortune Of the late judge amounts to
nearly s3.O0OO0O, big part of which
is to be applied to the maintenance OF
the farms and the college.
The affairs of the institution are to
be placed in the control of board OF
trustees who are named by the Judge
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
TRoTTINe REcoRp RRoKEN
Ed. Bryan Goes Two Miles In 4.45 al
PHILADELPHIA.

Ed. Bryan Goes Two Miles In 4.45 al
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Nov. Ed Bryan, the
bay gelding trotter, owned by William
Robinson. in a trial against time on
the Belmont Park track, broke the
worlds twO-mile record. which has
stood for 40 years. The time was 445.
The best previous record was 4.56A
made by Dexter. br. g., on Long
Island. October 27, 1865 Ed. Bryans
performance was considered remark.
able by horsemen who saw the event,
as Dexter's time was made to a skele-
ton wagon, while Ed. Bryan's record
was made to a bicycle-wheeled road
wagon. The average time of the quar-
ters was 35as seconds.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR ouiet.
winter extras, $315Q2.30; Pennsylva-
MIA roller, clear, $3.60@375; city mills
fancy, $5@5.10. RYE FLOUR firm:
per barrel, $3.50. WHEAT steady:
No. Pennsylvania red, new, 841Sm
Soc. CORN steady; No. 2 yellow, local.
b3W6S32c. OATS steady; No. 2 white,
clipped, 3613Q37c.; lower grades, 35c
HAY firm; No. l timothy large bales.
$l4.5O015. PORK steady; family, S17
BEEF steady; beef hams, S23624.
POULTRY: Live firm; hens, he; old
ROSTERS, Sc. Dressed steady; choice
fowls, 1315c.; old ROSTERS, 91bc. BUT
TER firm; creamery, 25c. per pound
EGGS steady; New York and Pennsyl-
vania. 299 30c. per dozen. POTATOES
steady; per bushel, 650T5c.
BALTIMORE -. WHEAT firm. No
2 red, 86c.; steamer No. 2 spot. 78%c.:
southern. 68070c. CORN firm: mixed
spot, 59c.; steamer mixed, sac. OATS
strong; white, No. 2, 35c.; No. 8, 34X
@34Ac.; No. 4, 33@33kc; mixed, No.
2, 335s@ 34c.; No. 8. 321kQ33c.; No. 4,
3lW31 Nc. BUTTER steady; creamery
separator extras, 23023Kc.; held.
21c.; prints. 24c@25c; Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints, 2O622c.
EGGS firm; fancy Maryland and Penn
sylyania. 24c.; Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, 231s024c.; southern, 22c
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
JEROME TURNED DOWN
Board of Elections Won't Put Him In

Board Of Elections Won't Put Him In
Republican Column on Ballot.
New York, Oct S1.-By tie of two
to two the board Of elections of this
city declined to place the name of
William T. Jerome as the nominee for
district attorney in the Republican
column of the official ballot for the
city election. The Democratic mem
bers voted against it and the Republi-
cans in favor of it.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
s2.sss. sos In Jersev Treas,Irv.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 1.-The state
fiscal year closed yesterday, and State
Comptroller Morgan announced that
the cash balance in the treasury is 81
S5S.S9s. a decrease Of $S2,52O as COM
pared with the figures of a year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
Was Daughter Of commodore Perry

South Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 31.-At
an advanced age. Mrs. Sarah Perry
Rodgers, widow of Robert S. Rodgers.
died at the home of her son-in-law.
Lieutenant J. F. Meigs Mrs. Rodgers
was the daughter of Commodore NJ. C.
Perry. who led the expedition against
Japan in 1852. She was also a niece
of Commodore o. H. Perry, who as
commodore of the American fleet at
the battle of Lake Erie won great
tame.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURT Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE choice s5506B 20
prime, $50 HOGS slow: prjm5
heavy, $5.4, medium. S5.35; heavy
Workers. $5.30@5.35; light Yorkers.
s5.250 $50; pigs, $520@5.30; roughs.
$40 $50. SHEEP steady; prime weth-
ers, $5.70Q6; common sheep. 3263.5O;
spring lambs, $4,000 40; veal calves
U.S0QS.25 per 100 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-03
.SlIillS lGll[IllRII

Holders of our savings Pass
Books are saved both time and
trouble. They need not watch
their deposits for fear the
interest may stop; nor are they
Obliged 70 come 90 the bank TO
keep their interest alive We
never wait Tor customers 10 bring
IN their pass-books, but regularly
the first of April and October,
we credit on our books all inter-
est then due, so that it shall be
ready for dep0sitors whenever
they call for it. When interest
is not called for, We add same to
the principal, and together both
bear interest at the same date.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
PERSONAL

DENVER MUD--Instantaneou cure for
all inflammation; instant relief in pneu-
monia, bronchitis, pleurisy, inf1amed
breasts tumors, chronic ulcers, tonsilitis,
piles (externaD, boils, erysipelas, poisoned
wounds, rheumatism, felons, sprains,
burns, frost bites; soc boxes; 35c.
NER-vO -INE-Those suffering from
weaknesses that will sap pleasures OF life
should take Ner-vo-ine. One box will
work wonders. Has more rejuvenating
and vitalizing power than any medicine
in the world. Sent by mail, large box
81, 3 for $3.50.
IF YOU CAN'T SLEEP take Trilby
Sleeping powders absolutely harmless,
easy to take, no bad results. Four sleeps
for Csc.
TRIIBY had no corns or bunions. She
removed them with Trilby Leaflet: alb
solnte cure r r los by mail a1ipr soo. Guar
anteed to do the work; will tell you MANY
it has cured.
RIGGS GUARANTEED PILE CURE,
the remedy that cured Mr.. Hemroid; Soc,
If You ARE TOO FAT take DR.. Pas
tours obesity treatment. Costs 81 per
month. Reduces you three to five pounds
LADIES-Dr. La Rue's Balloon Spray
Syringe is the worlds best. Cut to $ 5 9
One box of vaginal antiseptic tablets free.
5LADTES-Are you aware that In France
women use monthly regulator more than
the women of all other nations combined
8 DIR. La Rue's French regulator Is used
everywhere; thoroughly reliable; abso-
lutely safe; >better than Pennyroyal OF
Tansy Price 81; ~ extra strong Tor OBJ
FROZEN MASSAGE COLD CREAM
The finest cream in the world. A skin, g
bust developer, wrinkle eradicator, 6
beautif1er, and SOC Jar.
PIMPLES. BLACKHEADS CURED
Absolutely driven away. A new face fol
you. Makes you beautiful Riggs Fac,
Bleach and Complexion Tablets. Worth
S. Price $3.50.
RIGGS LAXATIVE FRUIT SALTS
A remedy for constipation. obesity, rick
cts, jaundice, diabetes, diarrhoea, rheuma
tism dyspepsia, and all liver ills. ,
Pound cans, SOC.
RIGGS G. & G. APSULES-Guaran
tee cure for Gonorrhea. elect and al
forms Of bladder and urinal diseases
Price $1.00 the box
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29

-
1t today has more miles Of
road operated under block sig.
nal rule than any other railway
company. The St. Paul Road
was the first railway to light
its trains by electricity, and it
now has more than three trains
from Union Station, Omaha, to
Union Station Chicago every
day.
For Time Table special rate write,
r. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
154 Farnam Str t, OMAHA.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
RIGGS The Drug Cutter
1921 O St. Lincoln, Neb.

Happy marriages arranged quickly through Kuehs
germ. amer matrimonial agency, 2g08 Wabash Ave.
Chicago ILL., Oldest and most reliable Institution,
FOUNDED 1892. Enclose stamp for answer
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29

can afford to be defeated in this con-
test. | could not afford to violate my
word, which IL hope | may say without
offense, has always passed as good
among those who know me.
Injustice OF Passes
The platform adopted by the con-
vention which nominated me states
the issues briefly and forcefully. AS
a business man / have been in po-
sition to appreciate the enormity of
the evils araigned in that platform. |
know the great wrongs that are built
upon the pass system. Men who
spend thousands of dollars in the ship
ment of freight are required to pay
their fare, while men who never spend
a penny ride free on account of their
political influence. The free pass sys-
TEN is an injustice to those who are
required to pay their fare. Destroy
that system and the railroads can
we'll afford to submit to lower freight
and passenger rates. It is an injus-
tice to the shipper to require fare Of
him while the politician pays not a
cent for his transportation.
Eut the injustice to individuals who
| pay not only for themselves but also
for the deadhead, is small compared
to the greater evil of the free pass as
t the basis for the corporations politi
cal power 1t is not enough that the
public official be prohibited from &C
cepting pass. The corporations
should be prohibited from giving q
pass to any individuals save bona fide
employees. Where one public oficia
is influenced by a free pass, hun
dreds of private citizens with politica
influence are persuaded, with paste
board courtesy, either to directly al,
the corporation in winning politica
\ power or to give such aid indirectl.
by relaxing the efforts they shoul
make in behalf of popular govern
ment.
System Must Be Abolished
The corporation is entitled to pro
lection by the law and deserves cor
sideration at the hands of the publ
officials equally and exactly as othe
interests are. Because the commo
: carrier depends upon the law for il
: privileges, as it does for it's life, tn
: rules to which it must conform mus
be laid down by those who owe the
election to corporation agencies, an
who are, therefore, the represent
! tives of special interests rather tina
!. the servants of the people. The abol
I ton of the free pass system will i
2 much to establish reform.
1t is significant that my opponent
silent on the question raised by Sc
. rotary Taft's order to buy Panan
!. canal supplies in foreign markets
I such course be necessary to avo
. extortionate prices by the America
manufacturers. This is a very il
y portant question; for the member
70 congress chosen July Is will be call
upon to take his stand for or again
- this order. 1t was recently announce
e that the advocates Of a high tar
u would defy President Roosevelt
y this matter, and that congress won
= prevent him from carrying out /
~ plans to avoid the extortions by t
a trusts. If elected, Twill vote and lab
~ for the destruction of what our Io'
y friends call "the shelter the trus
~ find in the tariff"
No Tariff Shelter to Trusts
d. l will vote and labor to the end til
~ the tariff wall around this count
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-29
Democratic Candidate Takes An
Advanced Position Against the
Free Pass Evil
STANDS soUARELY ON PLATFORM
Favors Presidents Railway Pro-
gram And Absolute Prohibi-
ton Of All Rebates

ton OF All hepdteS
Nebraska City, June Pin his
opening speech of the First district
congressional campaign Mayor Brown
of Lincoln, the democratic candidate,
declared unreservedly that he stood
squarely upon the platform adopted
by the Lincoln convention. The
speech was delivered III the presence
of Mr.. Browns congressional commit
tee.
Brown is Encouraged
Mayor Brown, accompanied by his
chairman, Richard L, Metcalfe, and by
Secretary Mcguire, came to Nebraska
City to meet with his congressional
committee and a number Of the good
democrats of this vicinity. He ex-
pressed himself greatly encouraged
by reports reaching him from over the
district and especially over the out
look in Otoe county. During the day
Mayor Brown met great many of the
citizens of Nebraska City, whom he
impressed by his modest but straight
| forward demeanor and by the earnest
ness and candor of his speech.
4 Reports made by the committeeman
and others at today's meeting were OF
an encouraging nature. There was ex-
pressed generally the sentiment that
conditions are such as to afford an
excellent opportunity to defeat the
nominee of the passholders' conven
ton at Falls City, despite the aggres
sive support it is admitted he will re
ceive from the railroads of the district
Meetings in Each County
i Until the close OF the campaign
Mayor Brown will wage an earnes
fight in the district The policy will
be followed of holding committe,
, meetings at the several county seat
instead of at Lincoln. Chairman Met
: calfe will accompany the candidate
to these meetings. and his pei
! sonal popularity and recognized abb
) ity may be counted on to contribut
: materilly toward victory.
:? Following is the text of Mayo
q Browns speech before the committe
# this afternoon:
: "As you gentlemen know, did ne
: seek this nomination. Having r.
q q ceived it, shall do my best to viii
have been greatly encouraged b
= the assurances of supp TT that hay
eel come to me. have received man
q lletters commenting our clear declar
= ton of principles. One republica
newspaper in Lincoln has frankly a
x mitted that we have the better pla
form. To that platform l am cor
III mitted as strongly as any man WI
. values his word can be committe
After all, the people must take son
chances in the selection of publ
official Ante-election pledges are Fl
,. auently broken and frequently ma,
- to be broken. If any one who know
We. me doubts my determination to full
49, my obligations to the letter then / pl
49,. aa..a:~.-nc tMnEnEMR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
CREW Ratified DAYS WITH FIRE.
Thrilling
Experience on Brit
Steamer at Sea.
British

Capt Jepson and officers of the British
steamer Arranmore, which arrived at Bos-
ton yesterday after an eventful and peril
Gus passage from Antwerp, were much In
censed over the failure of French freight
Bordeaux, in acknowledging their signals,
but not Offering assistance when informed
that the Arranmore was on fire.
December fire started in the after hold.
The crew fought the flames for three days,
and, owing to the fact that the vessel had
on her forward deck fifty barrels of chemi-
Gals used in the manufacture of dynamite,
the situation was an extremely perilous
one.
Every man on board worked without a
rest for many hours. The matches were bat
tened down, and steam was forced into the
hold.
At noon on the 9th, while the fire was at
its height and ii was feared that it would
break into the forward part of the ship. a
steamer, having one funnel and two masts,
and dying the French flag, overlook the
Arranmore, passing close aboard. Signals
were hoisted by the Arranmore, stating
that the vessel was one fire in the after
hold.
The French vessel acknowledged the sig
nails and informed the officers of the Ar
ranmore that their signals were under
stood The French steamer, however,
steamed steadily by, and an hour later had
disappeared.
That night the fire subsidized, and on the
following day, when the matches were re-
moved, 1t was found to have been extin-
gufshed
The French Line freight steamer Bor-
deaux reached New York Saturday, but
made no report of having spoken any yes
sci on the voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
REVOLT OF PANAMA
Ex-MINIsTER DE oBARRIo AN
swERs SENATOR cULBERsoN.

Nicanor A. de Obarrio, formerly minister
of war and marine of the republic of Pam
anna. has made a statement in reply to re-
marks made in the Senate by Mr.. Culberson
of Texas, who declared that the $4,000 600
paid by the United States to Panama was
no more nor less than a payment to the in
trigants and conspirators there. who organ
lied in this city under the very shadow of
the. Capitol
Mr. Obarrio, after explaining that he was
one of the eight persons who planned the
separation of Panama from Colombia, says:
According to the Hay-Herran treaty, ap-
proved by the United States Senate, and the
rejection of which by Colombia was the
main cause of the separation of Panama,
the United States agreed to pay to the re-
public of Colombia S1000o,000 for certain
privileges, and according to the Hay-Bunau
Varilla treaty, approved by the republic of
Panama and by the United States Senate,
the same sum was paid for securing even
greater privileges AT the time this sum
was paid the republic of Panama was a per-
fectly constituted nation, recognized by all
but two of the countries of the globe
1.-THE ten millions have been disposed of in
this manner: Six million dollars invested In
mortgages In New oYrk real estate at an
average of per cent per annum; 81 ,000, 900
for the establishment of national bank
$500, 600 loaned to Panama bankers on CALL
and $500, 600 employed in converting our sill
yer coin to the new coinage of the republic
Of Panama and for depositing sum suffi-
Gent to guarantee the parity of our silver
with United States gold, at the rate of two
silver dollars for one gold dollar. The rest
has been employed in building school houses,
roads, bridges and the thousand and one
things that for years have been needed in
our country.
"As to the statement that the separation
jcha a.
shadow of the Capitol most emphatically
deny in my name and in that of my col
leagues that any public man of this or any
other country had anything to do with~the
revolution SO successfully accomplished by
us, with the valuable aid of 30 9-10 per cent
of the inhabitants of Panama"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
English Naval Maneuvers.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, December 1S-The naval ma
neuvers for 1906 will be based on a principle
quite new in naval annals, and will be on
larger scale than the postponed pro-
gram of this year. The japanese fleet will
theoretically form part of ...e scheme which
will test the strategic and tactical value
o. the new distribution of warships 1t
will be supposed that strained relations
exist, and the British and Japanese navfes
will be on the watch all over the world
The sea frontiers q all British possessions
will come into the scheme. AS soon as
war has been declared the reserve di-
vision will be mobolized and the conditions
that might occur with naval combination
operating against Great Britain will then
be rehearsed simultaneously by the various
divisions, the operations being part of one
great war plan. A skeleton army of cru
saders with admirals in command will be
kept on the alert for weeks against this
force Tact, ability and intuitive Judgment
viii be demanded of the various COM
manders- in-chief and the scheme is de-
signed to be the most searching test of
efficiency ever devised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
IRISH LAND TROUBLES.
Holders of Grass Farms Having Diff
Guilty With Land League.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

opeclal CaDleSram TO Ihe Star.
DUBLIN, December 1S.-The agitation
concerning land troubles in Ireland con-
tinues to increase. The center of the land
war at the present time appears to be
among the men who are fighting the holders
of the grass farms In the middle west of
Ireland. Naturally, the conservative follow
ers of Mr.. Balfour here in Ireland do not
view with the greatest pleasure the pro-
lection of these questions into the parlia-
mentary electoral struggle here.
For some time past the local branches of
the land league have been collecting statfs-
tics as to the acreage of what is called I'M
tenanted or grazing land in their various
localities, Judging from appearances the
quarrel is not one between landlord and
tenant The agitation appears to be direct
ed against graziers only who take the
land for eleven months. Many of them are
even nationalist, engaged In the Important
Industry ofthe Irish cattle trade. 1t is claim
ed that the poorer members of the league
desire to secure the possession of these
lands for themselves and that they are i'm
periling profitable Irish industry-the cat
tie trade Some of the pro-English papers
even go so far as to assert that 1t is not
only lawless agitation, but that it is a
sordid and selfish agitation as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-18
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. j. OWEN & son. AUcrIoNEER.

TRI STEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL, ESTATE. KNOWN as PREMISES nos
s45, 9iI, 3ig AND 1853 I'D STREET, AND
NOS. 2l4s, 2l5o. AND 2152 ID STREET NORTH
WEST. IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Under the authority conferred by certain de-
cree passed by the Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia. in Equity Cause No. 1882 substi-
tuting new trustee In the place and stead of
Thomas E. Waggaman under the deed of trust
hereinafter described and by virtue of GER
tain deed Of trust duly recorded In Iiber No 1750
folio fJI ct seq, of the land records of the Dis
iret OF Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees viii sell
separately at public auction, In front of the prem
ises, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY
1P De- d tEMBER, A. ID: 1905 COMMENCING AT
fook O'CLOCK PM. the following describ d land
and premises situate in the city OF Washington
District Of Columbia, and designated as and be-
thirty-two 32l, thirty-four 80. thirty-iye (35)
shirty,six t56l and thirty I'D. in Andrew j.
S,l.ef subdivision In square numbered eighty
~ IN the surveyors office Of the District of CO.
i i losether with the improvements. consist
each. with modern improvements
Terms OF sale: one-thr OF the purchase money
70 pe PAID In cash. balance in two equal INSTALL
mentt payable in one and two years. with inter
est az SIX per centum per annum payable SENT
snnui lily, from day Of settlement, secured nv deed
of trust upon the property sold or ali cash ~
me , pton OF the purchaser. deposit Of 500 90
NH NIL % required Of the purchaser each lot at
time p sale All c5nyeyancing recording etc
a. COS OF purchaser Taxes Will be adjusted to
aaE oil settlement Terms OF sale to be compiled
Mith Nuhlh nfteen days from day Of sale ofAer-
wise tte trustees reserve the right to resell the
pssopert' az the risk and cost of defauting pur-
CHASER. after hve days advertisement of sucb re-
B. fs's G. IN some newspaper published in Washington
at sale made on November S. 1905 having fsII,.d
70 comply with the terms OF sale the undersisnod
49,. .tuStees vii sen said real estate at the time
soo'e named, at the risk and cost OF the defauit-
ALAN o. cIEpHANE.
a.,E-osa.S JOHN W. PILLING,
ustn-u"ts-eSu Trustees