davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
HYPNoTIsM FOR RHEUMATISM.
Chicago Medical Student Claims an I'm.
portaut Discovery.

CHICAGO. March 16.-Hypnotsm as
cure for rheumatism has been brought to
the attention of University of Chicago
medical professors by the discoveries and
demonstrations of Otto w. Greenberg,
young medical student, who claims to be
able TO cure the most chronic case of the
ailment by hypnotic power. Young Green
bergs theory was given a trial In ply
siology" class conducted by Prof. Anton
]. Carlson.
helpless cripple from the home for in
curables was brought to the class room
on a stretcher and thrown into the hyp-
motto state by Greenberg. When under
the mental influence of the operator the
man was told he was to have the use OF
his limbs.
When he was released he was able to
move his lower limbs, feat which he mad
not accomplished for a long time before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
William Mackenzie.
From the London Chronicle.


One of Canada's railway pioneers, Mr..
William Mackenzie, president of the Cana
dian Northern line. is at present in Lon
don. Born of Scottish parents on a farm
in Ontario some ffty-five years ago, Mr..
Mackenzie was a school teacher until his
foresight and genius for administration at
tracted him to railway contract work.
From small beginnings his firm branched
out in all directions. until today it is the
largest railway contracting firm on the
North American continent.
Mr.. Mackenzie Is to the Canadian north
west what Mr.. James j. Hill is to the
northwest of the United States, and, like
Mr.. Hill, he has reaped his reward. The
Canadian Northern will be the second trans
continental railway across Canada Next
August it will reach Edmonton, in the
proposed new province of Alberta, and, ex-
tending east through Ontario and Quebec
by the acquisition of existing lines and the
construction of new ones, 1t will make con-
nection with lines that Mr.. Mackenzies
firm have acquired and are extending n
Nova Scotia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
FINANCIAL NOTES
Bank President to Resign-Stock In
crease-Vault Robbed

NEW YORK, March 16-Richard L. Ed.
wards. president Of the National Bank of
North America, of this city. has given
notice that he will resign. While his sue.
cessor has not yet been chosen, it is under
stood the directors will offer the place to
James H. Eckels, president Of the Conn
mercial National Bank of Chicago and
former controller of the currency
Charles w. Morse, the promoter of the
American Ice Company, who is a large
stakeholder in the bank, and who was
dropped as one of it's vice presidents at the
annual meeting few months ago. has
been reelected to that Office.
To Increase Capital.
NEWARK, N. J., March 16-At a meet
ing Of the stockholders of the North
American Company here today it was voted
to increase the companys capital stock
from $17,OO0,0OO to $300OO,OOO. This in
crease was recommended by the directors
in connection with the financing Of the
purchase of st. Louis traction properties.
Tennessee Bank Robbed.
PETERSBURG, Tenn. March 16-The
vault in the bank of Petersburg was blown
open today and all the cash was taken.
The amount stolen is reported to be $4,000
Copper Capitalist Dead.
NEW YORK, March 16.-A dispatch from
Palm Beach, Florida, reports the death of
Meyer Guggenheim, the copper capitalist.
Death was caused by pneumonia. He was
seventy-eight years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

The Wisbech Cemetery Company is IN
able to pay a dividend this year lowing
to the lower death rate in the town" Wis
bech Is an English town of 1900 popula-
ton.
A Welshrnan on the witness stand In
court was asked whether he could speak
English. He said he knew enough English
TO ask for beer and that was enough for
him.
Whitecappers have made their appearance
in Marshall county. Tenn, and the negroes
are ranic-stricken. 1t is reported that night
raiders have gone recently to the cabine OF
several nenroes. taken the men % the
woods and 0ogged them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
CARLISLE GRADUATING DAY.
Interesting Exercises by Indian Pupils
distinguished Guests.

CARLISLE, Pa. March 16.-The grad
uating exercises of the Indian Industrial
School today was attended by thousands of
people. A large delegation of members of
the Pennsylvania legislature was present.
Francis E. Leupp. commissioner of Indian
affairs, came here from Washington to pre-
sent diplomas to graduating class of
forty-one, the largest class in recent years.
The commencement day exercises included
declarations by Della MCGEE and Joseph
Baker and orations by Spencer Williams,
Martin Machnkay. Mary Kadashan and An
tonic Rodriguez.
Among the guests were DR.. Devlin, United
States agent in the Philippines. and Presi-
dent Reed of Dickinson College. Capt w
presided, and the Indian band and choir
furnished the music s -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
COLORADO aovERHoRsH1p.
New Phase ofthe hitter Contest Waged
at Denver.

at Denver.
DENVER. March 16. .-Three men may oc-
cupy the chair Of chief executive officer OF
the state Of Colorado within a single day II
the joint Legislative convention ratifies the
bargain said te have been agreed upon by
leaders Of the scontending factions in the
republican party.
Lacking the necessary votes to GUST Gov.
Alva Adams and secure for himself for the
remainder OF he biennial term, which be-
gan on January 10. the Office for which he
Is contesting, James H. Peabody has agreed
to resign Immediately after being seated as
governor and permit Lieut. Gov. Jesse F.
Mcdonald. who is also republican, to sue
coed to the governorship.
1t is said that five of the twenty-five re-
publican members of the general assembly
who had agreed not to vote for Peabody
have consented to this compromise. Their
votes. In addition to the forty-four when
Peabody previously had. would give MIN a
majority Of one on joint ballot, and when
the success of this scheme is assured. II
Is likely that some other antf-Peabody re-
publicans will fall In line with the majority
of the party.
Gov. Adams is being urged by an ele-
ment In the democratic party, 1t is report
ed, to refuse to surrender his once 10
Lieut.. Gov. Mcdonald, and to hold posses
sion by force. His brother, Frank Adams:
is police commissioner of this city ana
could furnish a strong guard for the gov
ernor should the latter decide to hold or
Gov. Adams has refused to make any state
ment as to his intentions, but it Is generai.
ly believed that he will retire peacefully II
the general assembly declares Gov. PEABODY
elected, even If such action is taken only In
pursuance of a deal by which the lieutenant
governor is to be made governor.
Mr.. Peabody's resignation, his supporters
admit has been written and placed In the
hands of a neutral party, to be filed with
the secretary of state when the joint assem-
bly, has given him vindicatlon by amrlnlng
his title to the governorship. He decided
on this course. his friends say, In order 10
restore harmony in his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
CLASH ON NEW YORK "L" ROAD.
Two Persons Badly Hurt in Wreck
This Morning.

NEW YORK, March 1.-two persons
were badly hurt and dozen others slightly
injured. while hundreds were thrown into
panic of fear by rear-end collision be-
tween two southbound 9Th avenue elevated
trains at I'D street and Columbus avenue
during the forenoon rush hours today.
A train which had just stopped at the
station was run into by another that had
been following 1t closely. Glass in the cars
which came In contact was smashed and
scattered over the tightly packed passen-
gers. and the platforms of the rear car of
the first train and motor car Of the second
were spIintered. No cars left the rails,
however, and the delay was slight, as both
trains were able to proceed.
The most severely hurt were William Nc
Clusky, who received a bad lacerated wound
on his head, and Edward c. Fronk, who
suffered fracture of his knee.
The accident is thought to have been due
to failure of the air brakes of the second
train to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
How We Catch Cold.
From the Medical Record

The rationale of the causation of the ordi-
nary cold is pretty well understood at the
present day, and it is generally conceded
that when circulatory disturbances or vital
depression are produced as the result of
localized or general chilling of the body
surface. newly entered or already present
pathogenic bacteria are enabled to attack
the body with very good chances of sue
cess. At such times it is said that the DOW
ers of resistance are below par, and conse-
quently the bacteria gain an easy victory
This point was illustrated in telling fashion
by Durck, who found that rabbits infected
with pneumococci developed pneumonia If
they were subjected to severe cold, whereas
unchilled control animals survived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Result of Inquiry Into Wealthy Bos-
ton Mans Death

NEW YORK, March 16-Henry r. Reed.
the wealthy Boston business man who was
found dead in a suite of rooms at the Grand
Union Hotel, this city. last Tuesday, died of
heart disease. This conclusion was reached
today by the coroner's office.
Drugs found near the body, which gave
rise TO a suspicion of suicide, were found
to be remedies for rheumatism and heart
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
Wanted for Bank Robbery.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas.. March 16-A
man who gave the name of James Davis"
and who Is wanted for alleged completely
In the robbery of the Bank of Renfrow at
Renfrow, Oklahoma, March 10, was ar
rested here today after he had given the
police a desperate struggle and had shot
CITY Marshal Seyfer. Seyfer's wound Is not
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Reguar call u O'Clock noon Washington
Rwy. AMI Elec. As. $500 at S9a,. 5000 at s9N.
Washington Rwy. and Elec com. so at 34ts.
Union Trust, ) at 1871
Washington Gas IS at G7a.. . at 67iI IS at
81 % at e1H. % at CTS y at ~ % at w
Lanston Monotype, 100 at 15l@. 100 at 151e. loo
at 15H. 100 at 15A.
American Graphophone pfd.. % at S%.
After call-Washington Gas cert. $40 at 12l.
American National Bank. at 49, 10 at ITO.
10 at 10. s at 10. at TO.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, 10 at IS.
hir1tn TIM i Al GI3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
DELAWARE sENAToRsHIP.
Three Ineffective Ballots Taken at
Dover TODAY

DOVER, Del. March 16,-Three ballots
were taken for United States senator by the
Delaware legislature today. Each ballot re-
suited as follows: Addicks, 16: Richardson.
Is; Salisbury. II; Hughes. 6; total, 80; nee
essary to a choice, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

William e. Treese. formerly bookkeeper
in the First National Bank at Cleveland.
charged with embezzling about $4,000 of
the banks funds several months ago,
pleaded guilty yesterday. He was SEN
fenced to six years In the penttentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1419 F street. members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, 81 ,064, Jas; government receipts
from internal revenue, s527,39i; customs.
S641, IA: miscellaneous, $257 ,613 Expendi-
lures, 81, 740.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
Anacostia and Potomac Bonds.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, March 16.-On the loca,
stock exchange this morning LOCO Anacos-
tia and Potomac fives were sold at 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16

An advance was made in the bid for
Metropolitan-Citizens Bank stock from 3iS
to 349. The asking price of 315 remained
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-30
Returns to .Ancr.es

Lady Harcourt, Who IS arrived at
New York from EuroTe, afser an alb
sence of many years, Is t.a daughter
Of the American din,o &C ami his.
torian, John i otagop Nct:sy, and the
widow of the late Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, 4 of the nest emf.
nent leaders and statesmen of the
Liberal party.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-30
Great Britair,s Eicycle cutnut.

Great Britain's outEut of bicycles
hor 1905 is estimated at from 100000
to 100000. To Coventry is assigned
10000, of these, and 10000 to Biz
mingham, Wolverhampton, RedGitch
and Nottingham.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-30
Difference in Conversion.

Tcrrey and Alexander could not con-
vert sgixton, London, but the War
Department is now going to convert
the revival hall they built into a drill
hall.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-30
The Word Tor Ii.

Ietty--Look at her complexion
isn't it fierce?
Betty-Does she paint?
Letty---Paint? What good would
that do, even if she were artist
enough? She whitewashes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-30
i..s..ss.-s-.ss. E.s..s.s.
Thanksgiving g
* Proclamation.
l-Es.I-

SS>.ysts'sy'S Tss5'st'" 't'tSs"S
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
mGREEABLY to a proclama-
~ ton made by Theodore.
Roosevelt, P~residento of the Uni
ted States, and because it is
fitting that the people of this
state should, publicly and by due
observances, render thanks to
the Giver of all good for the
blessings that have been bestowed
upon US, 1, p, y. Sarles, Govern
Or of the State Of North Dakota,
do hereby designate
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1905,
AS THANKSGIVING DAY
within and for the State. Upon
that-day, refrainingg from secular
occupations, let us with thank
full hearts lift our voices from
altar and from freside in an ex-
preston of our gratitude to Al
mighty God for His benefcent
and bountiful gifts. Let the.
beneficence Of God to this Nation
and State serve as our example
in ministering to the needs Of
those among us who may be poor
or unfortunate, that the day may
breathe the spirit of charity and.
fraternity. May no distress or
need be permitted among us up
on that day, and may it's lessons
serve to guide US in the paths Of
civic righteousness and private
concern for the welfare of our
fellow men.
Done at the Capital at Bismark
under the Great Seal Of the
State, this sixth day Of Novem-
Der 1906.
l@= B. Y SARLES,
NV Governor.
BY the Governor:
b. r. PORTER, Secy. Of State.
Big reduction sale on at Mrs.
BoWen's.
Special bargains in hats and
caps at Mrs. Bowen this week.
Try a can of preserved Hood
River strawberries at Jefferson
& Usselman,s. A two and quar-
ter pound can for 3Ocents. 16tf
G. S. Sullivan optical specialist
of Fargo will be in Hope Nov.
29th examining eyes and fitting
glasses. Office at the New Hope
House. Consultation free.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-11-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
See Kraabel's big ad on page /

t1-.sHE aNLAE
See Kraabel's big ad on page 1.
Palace Restaurant has the
agency for Regan's bread-the
best.
Want 400 acres of blowing done
apply to Murray Bros. or A. T.
Ward.
800 Acre Farm for Sale, cheap.
for cash, by owner, G.. N. North
rop, Hope, N. Oak. tf.
Just step into the Hope Res
taurant and get a good square
meal for IS cents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo
Wakeman yesterday at highnoon,
a son.
The Ladies Aid of the M. r..
church will hold their annual fair
December IA.
Prof. Slater has requested us
to announce that there will be
school on Friday.
If you want More light on
the subject" use Family Safety
Oil, for sale by
KRAABEL & KRAABEL.
Parties having Farms or Town
property for sale would do well
tolist them with Danskin & Cur
ny. Office in Rugg building.
Remember the Thanksgiving
Ball at the opea house tonight,
proceeds to go towards paying
bills which are still outstanding
against the base ball club.
All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the firm OF
johnson Bros. please call and
settle at the FirstNational Bank,
Hope, N. Oak.
Invitations are out, announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Mary
A McMann to Mr. James Varty.
Of St. Johns, N d., which occurs
today at | o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Carpenter.
Young people like catches
Here is one that is pretty good.
tits called personal puzzle" and
here is the way it is done; Put
down the year you were born, to
which add 4, then add the age
which your next birthday will
make provided it comes before
January l, otherwise your age at
last birthday. Multiply the result
by 1000 and deduct from this
5694,423; substitute for the figure
corresponding letters of the al
phabet, A for 1, B for 2, G for 8
and SO forth. The result will give
the name by which you are popu-
Ilarly known. Try it.-Ex.
Saturday evening the home OF
j. A. VanDusen-was the scene Of
a party given by Miss Mabel Van
IDusen and Mrs. III. /. STANDBY
in honor of Miss Efie Smith.
The guests arrived about 9o'clock
and were entertained with var.
ious ammusements until the
event of the evening which was
the making of a shirtWaistbyeach
young man. The vain attempts
of some Of the aspiring SWANS
to match the proper parts togeth-
er furnished great fun-for the
on lockers. Oscar Brunsvold
1--WE can't tell where he learned
how completed his to the salts
faction of all concerned and re.
ceived the first prize. But poor
Arthur Nelson--he sewed his
sleeves in wrong end to and used
the collar band for the back piece
was, consequently, awarded
the BOBBY prize. Popcorn and
home made candies we're served
after which a short while was
spent listening to pleasing music
al selections given by those pres
ent. The guests then departed
having, one and all, thoroly en-
joyed themselves.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-03-16

FORMER PASTOR ON TRIAL.
Unfrocked Minister, j. F. Cordova,
Charged with Twice Eloping-
Girl Sticks by Him.

New Brunswick, N. j., March 14.-The
trial of J. F. Cordova, the unfrocked
minister and formerly pastor of the
Conklin Methodist Episcopal church OF
South River, who is charged by his wife
with assault and battery and abandon
ment as result of two sensational
Opponents with the daughter of the vii
lage blacksmith, was begun here Mon
day. Mis- Julia Bovine, the young
woman with whom Cordova twice fled,
has persistently declined to forsake him
and was brought into court Monday as
an extremely unwilling witness. She
has been kept in jail as a witness await
ing the trial, stea dfastly refusing to &C
cept bail offered for her release.
The first elopement of the pair oc-
Cured last May, but they returned to
South River soon afterwards. A few
weeks ago they again elOped, going to
Washington, where they were appre-
hended and brought here under arrest.
Miss Bovine still proclaims her fidelity
to Cordova and he has repeatedly de-
clared his willingness to accept punish
ment il, Miss Bovine is unframed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-03-16
STORM IN CALIFORNIA.
Heaviest Rain of Year Occurs in South
ern Section and Causes Con-
siderable Damage.

Los Angeles, Cal, March II. - The
heaviest storm of the year, and one OF
the most extensive, SO far as learned,
has prevailed throughout southern
California Since Saturday noon rain has
been falling at intervals, the precipita-
ton Sunday amounting to 1.01 inches.
The storm appears to have come out OF
the east and southeast, from which di-
rection gale blew all day. On the coast
considerable damage was done by the
gale and high seas. Several launches
were driven upon the shore at Long
Beach, and minor damage to shipping
occurred at San Pedro. At Santa Monica
and Ocean Park the wharves were con-
siderably damaged by the high seas.
Interurban and city electric lines
were the worst sufferers. In many places
the water washed over the tracks sc
deep that traffic was temporarily sus-
pended. Many cars were thrown off
the rails at switches All railroad traf-
fic was delayed, but thus far no reports
have reached here of serious washouts
Telegraph and telephone wires are down
in many places.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-03-16
RUsso-JAPANEsE WAR.

The Japanese have taken Mukden.
Thousands of prisoners and enormous
quantities of stores and guns have
been captured.
Kuropatkin's army is retreating all
along the line The losses are believed
to total 100000 in killed and wounded.
Thousands of tons of supplies were
burned. st. Petersburg comedies Kuro-
patkin's defeat, the only question being
whether he can save his shattered army
by retreat.
Field Marshal Oyama puts the jap
anese loss in battle of Mukden at Al
222 the Russian loss at 10000 pris-
oners and 10000 men killed and
wounded, besides vast stores. Gen.
Kuropatkin places the Russian loss at
46, 931 men and / $50 officers.
Kuropatkin has asked to be relieved
of his command He takes the entire
responsibility of the defeat of bis
army.
Captives taken in the last engage
ment make the total of prisoners now
held by Japan $4,000. Their care is
becoming a very expensive problem.
The Russian government announces
that a new army will be raised for
the far east, that the Baltic feet will
be ordered to try conclusions with
Togo and that the war will be prose
cuted to the bitter end.
Diplomats predict that nominal war
with actual peace sooner or later will
be the result of the battle of Mukden.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-03-16

prisoners their Seventy-first division
was almost annihilated. Although the
Russians burnt their storehouse at Man.
chuntan and other places still large
quantities of folders, ammunition AMI
war materials fell into our hands,
Russians Nearing Tie Pass.
Tie Pass, Manchuria, March IA. - The
Russians are nearing their Tie Pass
positions. Japanese attachments con-
tinue northward movement from
Mukden.
Talk of Peace.
st. Petersburg, March IA. - The an
nouncement made in the name of the
government, in the face of the over
whelming disaster suffered by Gen.
Kuropatkin that fresh army would be
raised and the war proceed and the
naughty attitude assumed by Japan
may, after all, be simply sparring for
position which is the prelude of peace.
So far as the public here is concerned
peace is the only thing talked of, the SEN
timent being that if diplomacy can now
bring the warning powers into negotia-
ton peace will follow.
There is much talk about the terms
Russia would accept, but this is all pure
speculation. Japan could probably inn
pose any conditions satisfactory to the
powers regarding Manchuria, the Lao
tung peninsula, Korea and even the is
land of Sakalin, and an arrangement
about the maintenance of Russian sea
power in the far east which might in
volve making Vladivostol an open port
might be conceded, but Russia will hold
out against two propositions-th ces-
sation of Russian territory on the main
land, and indemnity. 1t is rumored that
Kuropatkin already has asked to be re-
called, but there is no confirmation 81
the report.
While France has made no move since
the battle of Mukden, nor offered her adj
vice officially, the Russian government
has been given to understand clearly that
her ally favors peace and this may exer-
else an influence on the emperors ulti-
mate decision. Germany has refrained
from giving advice either way. Perhaps
the attitude of Japan may be judged
from the fact that one of the great pow
ers, intimated to be the United States.
has strongly urged within month
that the time was Opportune to offer
terms to Russia, but, according to infor-
nation received here, the Japanese gov
eminent paid no heed to the advice ten
dered.