davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04

aker Cannon of illinois,
DAME OF Virginia
and Mrs of
and Mrs o Louisiana.
OF
and Mrs Nevada
o Colorado.
andN Mrs Scott West Virginia.
and Mrs. stone of Missouri
Warren Wyoming.
o York
Representative Cooper Wisconsin
Representative Crumpacker of Indiana
Representative We Curtis of
Representative nd Of Missouri.
Representative DeAmond Of Missouri
o. Illinois.
Representative Gilett Massachusetts,.
Representative of Ohio.
Representative Hepburn of Iowa
Representative Hill Connecticut
Repres tive of
Representative eandM of Virginia. )
Representative Longworth of Ohio.
Repre- Loud of Michigan. =
Representative Mckinley of Illinois.
Repre- of New York.
Repres
Representative Sherey of Kentucky.
Representative Mrs. Smith of Illinois.
Repres of
Repres Wiley o Alabama.
Miss koosev Washington, d. c.
Miss Boardman Washington, C.
Mcmillan, Washington, D. C.
and Mrs Wadsworth Geneeo n. Y
M. s. Reyburn, Washington, D. c.
Rogers K. Wetmore Newport R. I.
Nh. EdwnR Root
Mr.. Arthur HI Wood, Fernandina, Fla
Hon VIM. Secretary
Hon. Root ex-Secretary of War;
Col. Edwards Chief Bureau of Insuar Affairs
L. Medical Corps, Attending Surgeon
Capt Thompson, -de-Ca to Secretary
Carpenter, Private Secretary to Secretary OF War;
MI. w. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
ACCOMPLICE OF DEFAULTING
BANK PRESIDENT CAUGHT

CHICAGO May 4enry Coll assistant cashier of the First
National Bank of Milwaukee, of which Frank Bglow
today charged ebezzng $780,
of the banks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
PATTERSON JURY HUNG.

NEW YORK May 4-The jury in the third of Nan
of Young disagreed There
sibility that the proceedings may be quashed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
OREGON BANK LOOTED.

WOODBURY. Ore, May 4.-Two robbed the local bank
taking pistols
surrounded in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
SMITH CASE DEVELOPMENTS.

LOUIS, 4.-Leona
abscondng Collector Smith,
LOUIS, May 3-Embezzler Smith,
yesterday authorities awaiting
the Francisco officer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
REVISED LIST of THE
COMING TAFT PARTY
Ten Senators and twenty-five Representatives
Besides Many Other People of Note.
Miss Roosevelt and Other Ladies.

The
published
Gu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
TORNADO HITS OMAHA.

OMAHA May A tornado struck this city today Three
and wounded in the collapse building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
TEDDY IS SNOWBOUND.

GLENWOOD, Colo, May 4.-President Roosevelt
bound He will depart for Denver Monday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
Mobs Raid Bake Shop,

Madrid, July 2.-Serious disorders
have occurred at Seville and Salaman-
ca, arising from the general distress.
Four hundred farm laborers invaded
Seville, looted the baker shops and
committed other depredations until
they were dispersed by a strong force
of police and gendarmes. A mob
stormed the city hall at Salamanca,
broke into the building and sacked it.
A member of the municipal council
fleeing from the rioters, jumped from
q window and was killed. The repub-
licans are summoning mass meetings
in Madrid and elsewhere. The gov.
ernment fears a spread of the disor.
ders and is taking precautions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
20 CONNECT THE OCEANS.
Railroad Being Constructed Across
Central America

Tehuantepec, July %--The Te-
huantepec railroad from Salina CTTs>
on the Pacific side to Coatzacoalcos
on the gulf of Mexico, a distance or
180 miles, is about completed and it is
expected that within II months har
Dor and wharfage for the landing Of
steamers the transfer of freight will
be finished.
The American-Hawaiian Steamship
company now operating a fleet of
steamships between San Francisco,
Hawaii and New York through the
straits of Magellan, has concluded a
contract with the Tehuantepec rail
road for the operation of connection
of steamship lines on both the Pacific
and Atlantic side and will use the sew
en- vessels now operated via the straits
of Magellan, in this service in addi-
ton to two new ships about to be
built.
The company expects to afford a
service of 25 days by the new route
as against 35 or 40 days now taken
to transport freight between here and
New York via Panama and approx
mately 80 days via American rail lines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
GOVERNMENT is DEFEATED.
All England In Excitement over Irish
Land Commission.

E&nQ COMMISSION
London, July sr-~-The house of com.
mons sat barely half an hour today
and then adjourned until Monday to
await the government decision re.
garding its future course of action in
view of the defeat of the ministry last
night on John Redmond's motion to
reduce the vote for the Irish land com.
mission.
The house was packed in every part
Much excitement was visible on all
sides and there was a disposition to
view the defeat of the government as
more serious than it was generally re.
garded in the early hours this morn.
ing.
Immediately after the house had as
sembled, Sir Henry Csmpbe3 Banner.
man, the Liberal leader, moved it's ad
journment, declaring that it would be
unseemly under the circumstances to
proceed with business while the gov
ernment was considering it's position
Premier Balfour, however, declined to
adjourn the house until the bill deal
ing with the differences of the Scot
tish United Free church and the free
church had passed. This was quickly
accomplished, the house rose and the
excited members swarmed into the
lobbies eagerly discussing the proba.
bic decision of the cabinet which has
been summoned to meet this after.
noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
RAINS AND WIND
ENDS HEAT WAVE
Temperature Is Again Very
Near the Normal.
NEARLY 200 DEATHS IN GOTHAM
The Intense Hot Weather Which Has
Caused Many Deaths and Prostra-
tons Has, at Last, Been Broken.
Two Deaths Reported Today.

New York, July 2$,-The wave of i1-
tense heat which held the city in its
grasp for more than week, causing
nearly 200 deaths, several times that
number of serious prostrations and un-
told sufterings to millions, has been
thoroughly broken.
The relief, which came yesterday af.
ternoon, when aviolent storm of wind
and rain swept the city for scarcely
more than five minutes, became appar-
ent. Although the temperature ran
rapidly up again after the shower, a
cooling breeze which followed sent the
mercury down once more, a compara-
lively comfortable night followed and
today the temperature was very near
normal.
The lowest point reached during the
night was 73. Today when the tempera-
ture began to rise on an average of 8
degrees an hour, until 81 had been
reached, the winds continued and with
the sky partly overcast, there was no
indication of a renewal of the intoler-
able conditions of the past week or
more. Two deaths from heat and sew
eraf prostrations were reported early
today, but in nearly every case they
are thought to have been due to ex-
haustion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
EYES OF NATIONS
UPON CONFERENCE
Russians Do Not COvet Peace
At Any Price.
JAps MUST BE CONSIDERABLE
Upon the Moderation of Their De-
mands Depends the Fate of the Me-
aotiatlons-official Paper Says Rus
sia Is Not Yet Whipped.

st. Petersburg, July { The inter
view of the Associated Press with NJ
Witte last Monday was telegraphed
back to st. Petersburg from New York
and was printed throughout the empire
receiving high commentator by the
press with the exception of the ex-
treme4y reactionary Sviet and the Mos
COW Gazette. The Bourse Gazette de-
clares the bulk of the Russian people
share NJ Witte's views which now,
when the attention of the world is
fixed on the peace conference are of
historical Importance. The paper adds:
Russia's chief plenipotentiary does
not attempt to conceal from foreign
countries the internal situation in Rus
sia. Strong men do not fear the
truth. Falsehoods are the instruments
of the weak NJ Witte leaves under
the good auspices, but he makes it
clear that upon the moderation of the
Japanese demands depends the fate of
the negotiations"
The Move Vremya heartily endorses
M. Witte's statement that Russia does
not covet peace at any price and that
both armies in Russia would united to
resist terms which might threaten the
future of the country. M Whites ex-
tremely impartial and temperate re-
marks upon the internal conditions and
the future should prove instructive
abroad, the paper adds, and should
benefit those Russians who doubt the
future destinies of the country.
The Sloyo rejoices at the fact that
after the weakness and vascilIation
which have marked the later stages
of Russian history the peace negotia-
tions have fallen into strong hands,
and while the paper admits that M
Witte will have no opportunity to re-
trieVe the blunders of others, yet the
SloVo hopes he may be successful in
his mission.
The Sviet, whose voice is still for
war to the last ditch, sarcastically lik-
ems the departure to the pilgrimages
of the Russian princes who travelled
to the far steppes to make obeisances
to the ichons of the Golden Chloride
The Sviet concludes that peace is COM
patible with the dignity of the coun
try, which is not yet defeated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23

Probably we have all seen in the
fields or on the edge of the woods that
circle called the fairy ring. Before
fairy folk came to be doubted it was
firmly believed these rings were the
dancing ground of the fairies. In the
moonlight the spirits danced, wearing
down the grass under their feet. At
least SO our grandfathers said, but we
must take sciences simple explanation
Of it. A fungous plant will soon exhaust
all the fungous food from the soil be
meath it, SO that oHly the spores which
fall outside this barren spot will take
root and flourish. So the ring is always
widening outward, forming a perfect
circle unless something interferes with
it. The rings are abundant in wet
weather, of a buff color or reddish
st. Nicholas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
will Receive Cotton Manufa.


Washington, July Z--Secretary Will
soD. of the department of agriculture
has indicated to President Miller, of
the American Cotton Manufacturers
association that next Monday would be
a convenient time for him to receive
a delegation from the association to
discuss the necessity of new cotton
acreage report. The delegation that
will call on the secretary will be Sc.
lected at a meeting of the cotton man.
ufacturers to be held at Charlotte, N.
c., today. Secretary Wilson is plan.
ming to make tour of the forest re.
serves and desires to leave Washing
ton about Aug. l. On account of his
intended absence it is his wish to set
tie all matter connected with the cotton
crop report before that time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23

Chicago, July q The grand jury
has released William Jerome who
claims to be a cousin of William Tray.
ers Jerome, district attorney of New
York, from the charge of numbering
Charles Faure. The death of Faure
occurred last Sunday. Jerome was
found hid at the top of the stairs lead
ing from the street to the apartment
occupied by Faure and Mrs. Jerome
an dafter a struggle with the man
whom he charged with running his
home, threw him down stairs to the
pavement below Faure's head struck
the sidewalk, and he died from his in
juries within a few hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
Strikers CHARGED with Rlotinn.

New York, July A.,-Fifty striking
members of the United Garment Work.
ers of America have been held in the
Tombs prison on charges of rioting.
The prisoners recently quit their jobs
in Lipsenard street cloak factory.
Yesterday they made desperate at.
tack on a factory where they declared
work was being done for their old EN-.
ployers. Cloaks sent to the latter were
destroyed. The police reserves hur.
ried to the scene and after a sharp en-.
counter put the strikers to rout, cap
turing 20. The prisoners declare they
caused no damage, but merely visited
the factory to induce the workmen
there to strike in sympathy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23

New York, July 1, Three promf.
nent society persons have informed the
district attorneys Office that if their
services are required they will appear
as complainants against Charles Eahle
of the Society Editors association,
who yesterday was held in $4,000 bat
for the grand jury for attempted black
mail lodged against him by Edwin NJ.
Post member of the New York Stock
exchange. This announcement was
made today by assistant district at
torney Paul Krotel, who has been as.
signed by District Attorney Jerome 70
prosecute Able OF Posts complaint.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
chinese oroanizino for Bovcott.

Shanghai, July 2 About 1900 peo
pie, including the heads of all the
principal guilds and delegates from
many provinces, attended Chinese
mass meeting yesterday which arrang
ed to begin the boycott of American
goods tomorrow. 1t was distinctly
announced that the action taken was
not against the American government
whose constant kindness was fully rec
ognized, but it was pointed out that
unless the Chinese showed themselves
to be in earnest they would produce nc
effect on the California labor unions
There Is still much doubt as to wheth
er the boycott will really be main.
tanned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
STRIKE OF LUMBER DRIVERS.
Six Hundred Teamsters Vote to Return
to Their Work.

to Their Work.
Chicago, July 2,-The strike of lum-
ber drivers in this city has been de-
clared off. The 900 striking employees
Of the Lumber Dealers voted on the
question of ending the strike and were
almost unanimously in favor of return
ing to their old places regardless of
the action of the fellow strikers.
Other local unions of teamsters in
volved in the long continued struggle
against the Chicago employers asso-
citation will take similar action by ref
erendum vote if the recommendations
Of the teamsters' joint council are car
ried out. The department store driv-
ers' unions began voting on the ques-
ton calling the strike off
Railway express drivers and truck
teamsters will vote on the question to-
night. 1t is the action of the lumber
drivers taken without the sanction of
the strike leaders that Influenced the
teamsters' union joint council to adopt
motion advising the strikers in other
local unions that the time has come tc
vote the strike off saas.~ an.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
Negroes Ambush White Men

Sumner, Miss, July p. Frank AL
len and ]. Barksdale were shot by two
negroes, Will and Henry Harris, brotl
ers, on the plantation of Tom g
James, at Sharkey, about Is miles
Srom here. Allen is seriously wounded
and may die. Barksdale is slightly
wounded. The shooting was done
with a shotgun, the negroes firing
from ambush. A posse was quickly
organized and pursuit given to the Har
ris'. In running fight between the
posse and the negroes, one of the lat
ter was killed and Hardin Edwards. a
member of the posse, was severly
wounded
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
LANDSCAPE ARI.
The Work of LIE NOtre, EurOpe's Most
Famous Gardener,

The Work of lie NOtre, EurOpe's Most
Famous Gardener,
Although lie Notre's life was a long
and busy one, he could not possibly
have designed all the gardens with
which his name is noW associated, more
or less correctly. The list is an as
founding one, ranging as it does from
Aranjuez and La Granja in Spain to
Wilhelmshohe and Oranienbourg in
Germany, from the villas Albani and
Pamphili in Rome to Hampton Court
and Kensington gardens in England
But, directly or indirectly, he is re
sponsible for the spirit of all these de-
signs, as he created a school of out
door art, which, modified and adapted
to suit various conditions and climates
spread over the civilized world and is
the foundation of all the landscape art
of today. 1t was he who first released
gardens from their medieval swad
ding clothes, widened their narrow
borders, did away with their childish
decorations of fantastically clipped
trees and made them instead dignitied
parts of a splendid whole TO some
, people his gardens do hot now seem at
tractiye ON account of what Is called
their severity and coldness, but we
must remember that they were entirely
appropriate to the places for which
they were designed and perfectly fitted
for their uses and are consequently ar
tistically admirable Beatrix Jones in
Scribner's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
THE MAD DOG FALLACY.
With Some Suggestions ON How to
Trent q Bite.

With Some Suggestions ON How to
Treat n Bite.
In all my own experience with dogs
/ have not only never seen a mad
dog" but have never known a dog
owner-and by that mean a man who
has had experience in keeping dogs
who has seen one. II, then, rabies is
so exceedingly scarce, hydrophobia be-
comes really an impossibility, and the
fear of it should be dismissed without
a thought.
A person may get dog bitten; but, in
the language of the New York tough,
Forget it." If it is bad bite it may
twitch later on, and you may begin
worrying, SO it is a good plan to get
rid of the twitching or throbbing in
order to forget. / have been bitten so
often that / think no more of it than
a mosquito bite, and this is what do:
If it is on the hand I put it under
the faucet and wash thoroughly, with
the object of cleaning the wound and
preventing Inflammation from any dirt
or foreign substance. While doing this
some one is getting the bicarbonate
of soda and some clean rags or lint.
With water cream paste of the soda
is made sufficient to plaster the wound
well; then, putting some on a rag. it is
applied to the wound and bound up.
If in the course of an hour or more
the application seems to be drying, a
little water is poured on the bandage
to soak through to the soda or the
hand dipped in water.-James Watson
In Country Life In America
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
Attempt to Wreck Train.

Akron, July What is believed
to be deliberate attempt to wreck
northbound passenger train on tn,
Cleveland, Akron and Columbus rail
road was discovered just in time tc
prevent serious accident at Barber
ton late last night. James McGraw, OF
Cleveland, was caught after having
thrown a switch. He claimed that he
had bet that he could throw the
switch. He was charged with tam
pering with railroad property. The
shifting of the switch was discovered
by the police, who happened to see the
signal light change when the switch
was thrown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
Cooler Weather at CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 2~>-The hot wave has
been broken in Chicago and vicinity.
There were only 13 prostrations during
the past "a hours.
Although Wednesday was cooler
than either Monday or Tuesday, the
death list both of adults and babies
was longer. There were Is deaths of
adults reported and 19 infant mogtali-
ties. Most of the adults who died
were Frustrated late Tuesday night be-
fore the extreme heat was modified.
Showers are promised for today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
ROOT VISITS THE PRESIDENT.
Chief Executive and Secretary of State
Confer About Matters.


Oyster Bay, l.. l., July ~ The iden-
tical note from the Chinese foreign
Office to the powers neutral in the
pending far eastern conflict has been
received by President Roosevelt. This
note will be taken up and considered
by the president and Secretary Root
at their conference today. The atti-
tude of the United States government
will assume toward Chinas protection,
cannot be now predicted. That the
president and Secretary Root are con.
sidering the question now is beyond
doubt. 1t was intimated today that
the matter is of such delicacy that
public discussion of it in an offhand
way just now is undesirable.
Secretary Root after taking up in a
formal way the threads of the state de.
partment work in Washington came
here today to consider with the presi.
dent some of the questions now pend.
ing. He will pass the day and night
at Sycamore Hill and perhaps a part
of tomorrow. He arrived here in time
to take luncheon with the president.
Dr. Lyman Abbott, of New York
came on the same train. He also was
guest OF the president and Mrs
Roosevelt at luncheon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
NOTED couNTERFElTER TAKEN
HAD Eiuded Government Officers for
over Twelve Yeare

over Twelve Years.
Los Angeles, Cal, July .4-Aftar
successfully eluding the United Stat i
secret service men for 12 years n
Gregory, alias Harry Leonard. exnert
counterfeiter and escaped convict bas
been captured here and turned ovar
to the United States officers to serve
out the unexpired term of seven years
in the federal prison at Detroit Mich
For eight months past he has haan
living with his wife in this CITY
He had been bold in his operations
and had put out food of spurious 81
coins. He deposited cash bail q
good money for his appearances IN
court and then jumped his bail A.
that time he was living under the
name of Harry Leonard. Oct *
1892, Deputy United States Marshal
Mudgstt arrested Gregory in Seattle
and he was tried and convicted of
counterfeiting and sentenced to a tern,
OF seven yeas in the peitentiary and
was sent to McNeilps Island
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-23
ONE MAN KILLED.;
-FOUR PEOPLE HURT
Is the Awful Result Of An Au
tomobile Accident.
MACHINE coLLlDED WITH BUGGY
Was Travelling Forty Miles an Hour
When Accident Occurred-owner
Was Most Reckless Auto Drivers in
the Country.

the Country.
Los Angeles, Cal, July "a M T..
Hancock, the well known millionaire
plow inventor and manufacturer is
dead, as the result of an automobile
accident in this city late last night in
which he, his son and daughter were
seriously injured. He died at the re-
ceiying hospital without recovering
consciousness.
The party, in a large machine, were
travelling 40 miles an hour on South
Main street, near Forty-eighth street,
where the machine collided with bug
gy. The car swerved to the curbstone
and crashed into telephone pole, de.
molisning it and hurting the occupants
to the street.
Following are the injured:
Mrs. M. I, Hancock, cut and serious
ly bruised.
Eugenia Hancock, left arm broken,
concussion of the brain
M. T. Hancock, Jr., severely cut and
bruised.
J. Saul, dairyman, scalp wound and
Internal injuries.
Saul was the driver of the buggy
into which the automobile dashed. -
was thrown from his vehicle to
street and severly hurt. M T. Han
cock, 16-year-old boy, was driving the
machine at the time of the accident.
With him in the front seat was his
younger brother, Newton Hancock
who was the only member of the party
to escape unhurt. In the rear seat
was Hancock his wife and daughter.
All were hurled to the pavement by
the terrific impact of the machine.
They were promptly removed to the re-
ceiving hospital. The machine was
wrecked. Hancock was known here
as one of the most reckless automo-
bic drivers in the city. He had been
in the police court on different occa-
sions for driving his machine in ex-
cess of the speed limit and on one oc-
casion few months ago, was fined
$3.50 for fast driving. He paid his
fine at the time with check which
he insisted should bear the inscription
across its face:
For driving an automobile 60 miles
an hour in tn Getty of Los Angeles"