davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-08
Demurratic Victory.

Columbus, o., Nov. 8.-Bofh repub
aican and democratic chairmen ar<
claiming victory in yesterdays cleo
tion. but neither are quoting figures
From the figures It appears that Pat.
tison may carry the entire ticke,
with him for the democrats II he ID
elected, while Herrtck, republican
may be elected and be the only repub
lican to pull through.
At 1880 a. m. Chairman CARRIER re
turned to the democratic headquarters
and after reading the additional dis.
patches from the county chairmen
said: Indications are that Pattism IL
elected by from 10000 to $4,000. We
have carried both houses of legisla'
ture and will have the largest major
ity there we have ever had" No
figures were given out at republican
headquarters, but 1t ts still maintain.
ed Herrick was elected.
Boston. Nov. S.-The revision to-
day Of the vote yesterday shows
Governor, Guild, republican, 1852;
Bartlett, democrat, 174.396. Lieut..
Governor Draper. 1S2,197; Whitney,
democrat, 1SO,201.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-08

nate pluralities. He says that the
democrats have a large majority In
both branches OF the legislature.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-08
sehml.x Wins,

San Francisco, Nov. S.-Following Is
the complete vote for mayor: Schmitz,
union labor, 4O,191; Partridge, fusion,
2S,6S7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
AN THE MLLIrANs But ONE
Al the oxford Dance-Presisient Needed
Big Tim In Washington.

Why cant the common people have
Madison Square Garden when they nee !
it for mingling purposes'
Why does President Roosevelt keep Con-
gresham Sullivan in Washington, when
he wants to lead the grand march at Harry
Oxfords ball2
Such were the only criticisms heard in
Webster Hall, Eleventh street and Third
avenue last night. when the Third Assembly
district had it's great social time, The
Oxford Association knew that the Garden
was the only place that could hold Hand
some Harry's admirers, and Big Lou Nor
ris, one Of Harry's lieutenants. offered the
Sportsman's Show people $500 if they would
postpone their doings for single night.
They wouldn't so the Oxforders did the best
they could with Webster Hall. which is
really four halls. They were all rugged up
for dancing As early as 3 O'Clock East
Eleventh street was choked with the ar
II was il o'clock when the grand march
began A Big Tim couldn't be there,
Harry Oxford did the honcrs, accompanied
by Mrs. Oxford and followed by two little
O1fords.
Behind Harry came Billy Murphy, Joe
Dunn the president of the association;
Mike Clancy, Col Michael F. Padden. the
irnmaculate and inscrutable: Martin Mo
Gowan and, OH so many thousands OF the
youth, beauty and chivalry that is bounded
on the north and south by st. Marks place
and Chrystie street and on the east and
west by Second avenue and Broadway.
Evening dress was not demanded. One
had only to be clean and gay. There were
hundreds of masqueraders 80 wondrously
bedeoked that the costumers Of Second
avenue had empty shops last night. In
the balconies cleaned the elite, with dia-
monds, appreciation and champag ne.
From The boxes beamed such patron
saints as Little Tim, OF whose august Board
OF Aldermen Harry Oxford is sergeant-at-
arms; Assemblyman Charlie Anderson, who
succeeded Harry as the Albany representa-
tive OF the Third; Tom McGuigan, who is
going to have a great Inauguration ball OF
his own on March 4; Abe Goddard, Con-
gresham Fitzgerald, score OF Aldermen
gathered from all parts Of the town; dozens
Of district leaders, come TO look at the
biggest of all the district balls, surpassing
even Boss Murphy's Anawanda, and Sulll-
vans, SulliNans, Sullivans ana
Chris and Pat and all the rest.
They had four orchestras going AMI they
played everything from the Oxford Club
Entree to the EsIneralda Mccain two-step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
WOMAN YIELDS BAsER4LL Eat.
Cop Says She Gave Him Good Jolt In
Policy Raid In Her Home

Louis Hitler, a benevolent looking. gray
haired German, 60 years old, and Annie
Hitler, his Irish wife, who is fat and ~.
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
Patrolmen Murray and Hamilton Of Deteo-
tive Sergeant Eggerss Headquarters staff
on the charge of running a policy joint in
their apartment on the second floor OF
40 East Fifty-ninth street. Some policy
paraphernalia was seized and with, the
prisoners was taken TO Police Headquarters.
The prisoners were subsequently locked up
in the Mulberry street station -s-
The officers said they had been several
days gathering evidence against the place.
which Is over Saioon, yesterday Mrs.
Hitler seemed to divine their mission, they
said, for she thrust a manifold book and
some sheets into a stove, where they were
consumed before the cops could rescue
them. While Murray was searching her
husband. Mrs. Hitler, the policemen said,
struck at his back with a baseball bat.
Hamilton grabbed her arm and broke the
full force OF the blow. but at that Murray
received a pretty good jolt The woman
expressed her opinion of the cops at the top
Of her voice. causing big crowd To gather
In front Of the house. The crowd also
made uncomplimentary remarks. The
policeman however, got away with their
prisoners without further trouble.
Sergt. Eggers said he didn't know
who wac backing the game. The place Is
in Capt. Lantry's precinct. II 20 happened
that Capt Lantry was detailed at Police
HEADQUARTERS for night duty yesterday
and the first he knew of the raid was whep
the prisoners were arragned in the bureau
of information. whore he was sitting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
MORE CHADWICK INDICTMENTS.
The Woman and Several ohio Bankers
Presented by Federal Grand Jury.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2i.-The Federal Grand
Jury this afternoon brought in several
indictments against Mrs.. Cassie l.. Chad
wick and also indictments against Ohio
bankers A B. Spear, cashier Of the wrecked
Oberlin Bank, was indicted for the mis-
DUPLICATION of $50 coo of the funds Of the bank
on Aug "a, 1908. Two drafts Of the I'm
porters and Traders National Bank of New
York. one for $4,000 and the other for
$4,000, are mentioned in connection with
this charge. Another count charges him
with making false entries in the books of
the bank.
Mrs. Chadwick was also indicted for
aiding and abetting in all Of the above
offences. She was also indicted for al
legged conspiracy with G. T. Beckwith,
president Of the defunct 0berlin Bank, and
4 B. Spear, TO commit the offences against
the United States, so the indictment reads.
An indictment was returned against l.. p.
Ohliger, president Of the Wooster National
Bank. He Is charged with embez2lement,
abstractinR the banks funds, wilful mis-
application of the banks funds, and max
ing false entries in the banks books.
q. r. Zimmerman, mana ging director OF
the same bank was indicted for aiding and
abetting in the same offences. Ohliger
was also indicted separately on charge Of
perjury in having made false oath TO the
report Of the hanks condition.
C. NJ Traver and o. c. Lille, president
and cashier respectively OF the First Ma
tional Bank Of Conneaut, we're indicted
Jointly on sixteen counts They arc &C.
cused Of making false entries in the books
OF the bank and the reports
District Attorney Sullivan said to-day
that his present expectation was to try
Mrs Chadwick on the conspiracy charge
Grcf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
HOSPITAL NATION CONVICTED
verdict OF Manlaughter for scaldns
Child 10 Death In Bath.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Feb. Platter de-
lberating two hours the jury that has been
listening TO the evidence in the case of Miss
Mary A. Hart. matron of the Elizabeth
Day Nursery, who was charged with having
caused the death of three-year-old Elsie
Ernst by soalding her in bath, returned
verdict Of manslaughter this afternoon.
There was an earnest recommendation
TO mercy which Prosecutor English sec
onded.
Miss Hart was present when the verdict
was pronounced. She lost control of her
self for the first time in the trial of two days
and went into Mysteries. She was led from
the court room by friends and tonight
she is at her home She will be called for
sentence some day this week.
On the stand to-day Miss Hart contra
dioted the story told yesterday by Miss
Procell that she had forced Elsie Ernst
into a crib that was too short and pressed
on her body until the blood gushed from
the chid's mouth. She fatty oontradioted
the story OF witnesses fol, the State who
swore that she was intoxicated and that
the water in the bathtub was too not TO
be endured by the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
80 BODIES RECOVERED.
Hope That Few ~ the II6 Imprisoned
Alabama Miners May He Alive.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 81 When dark
ness came tonight thirty-three bodies
had been brought TO the surface from the
Virginia coal mine where ll8 men were
entombed last night.
Late this afternoon there was n ray OF
hope that some OF the entombed men
might not he dead, as one of the victims
brought to the surface was found TO be
alive. He was John Pendley, we'll known
miner. When the party reached the sur
face and deposited six bodies on the plat
form it was found that Pendley was breath
ing. physician was summoned and every
effort made TO revive him. but he died in
few minutes
The body OF John Copley. another we'll
known miner. was still warm. and the ply
stefan declared that he had not been dead
five minutes.
These Developments encouraged the res
cuers greatly aud they entered upon their
work with renewed vigor. with the hope
that some Of the men who had been trapped
/, 500 feet underground would be found
alive.
Nine bodies had not been identified at
last accounts. That the explosion Was
caused by dry shot" is not denied The
dav shift in going off duty had overcharged
one OF the shots and when the night shift
exploded 1t the particles Of gas and dust
in the mine took fire, the fire spreading
from room to room The bodies recovered
show that all the men who were working
nearest the entrance We're killed by the
force of the explosion, a. their bodies were
charred and blackened and in some cases
mangled Those in the furthest room
escaped death from the effects Of the eI-
plosion only to die from suffocation, though
it is hoped that few Of them nearest the
air course have managed to keep alive.
Tho rescuers have encountered great
difficulties in reaching the interior of the
mine Scores of men have been overcome
by after damp and have been hauled to
the surface, their places being taken 10y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
NO CAPITAL REQUIRED.
Attractive Oner or silyerware ut Long
Range RrIngs Detectives 10 Can.

C. A. Brown. 20 years old, of So West
Forty-seventh street, was arrested last
night by Dete ctves Fitzsimmons and
Higgins OF the Church street station for
vi olating section 1903 Of the Penal Code,
which makes il a misdemeanor to use the
expression -and company" in a business
name when no actual partner is repre-
sented thereby A warrant was issued by
Magistrate Steinert.
Police Headquarters had received an in
curry concerning the business OF c. A.
Brown & Co Of 10 Park place from d. F.
Gleason Of Alkon. Fla, who had received
an offer Of box Of fine silverware upon
receipt Of 81 20 for packing and expressage
When the detectives called at the Park
place address and asked to see some sam
pies of silverware, Brown told them he
didn't carry any in stock, but would go to
Rogers 4 Bro. and get some. He simply
had desk room there and didn't carry any
stock, as he did mail order business re-
curing no capital.
He had only six cents about him. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
PIRATE SCENERY TRUCK
Carts on Carload From Theatrical Mana
gers stOrehouse.

Wagenhalls 4 Kemper. theatrical mana
gers who have a number Of road companies.
a. well as a show in this city. have been
storing a lot of their scenery in a warehouse
they own in Orange. On Monday they
sent man TO look over the scenery
Of Robert Drouet,- He found every
thing all right. Yesterday he went
out again and found that sometime
on Monday night the warehouse had been
entered and enough scenery stolen to fill
a railroad car. 1t included the entire
scenery for Robert Drouet" and the scenery
for ono act of Resurrection. most Of
The scenery for Macbeth" and Henry
VII, well known to Theatrical managers,
and used originally by Nine. Modjeska
ana the. nymph scene Of Midsummer
Nights Dream
A scenery truck had been backed up 10
the warehouse in the night. The wheel
marks were visible No scenery was
shipped from Orange by the railroad and
whore the truck went hasn't been disoov-
cred. The warehouse is only a block away
from tho police station. The police at
Orange said last night that they had not
heard Of the theft.
It's the strangest robbery l ever heard
about said Manager Reynolds OF the
inn. The scenery ia of no value, except
TO theatrical manager who wanted TO
put just those companies on the road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
The eRtner.

The temperature rose yesterday In all the Middle
Atlantic and New England States and at most
roin;s In the Missouri valley and Rocky Mountain
slope. II ranged from 30 10 20 degrees In the At
lAniic coas, States from middle New England TO
South Carolina. Freezing weather extended across
the northern part OF the country from Maine 70
Montana and dipped down the Mississippi valley
TO southern Illinois. There was rain In Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania. on the south Atlantic coast
and in Washington il was cloudy and unsettled
In the Gulf States the central valleys and the Lake
regions. Elsewhere fair weather prevailed. The
low pressure which appeared over the Northwest
on Monday was central over the upper Mississippi
valley.
In this city the day fair and warmer. wind
light TO fresh nor1herly; average humidity, IS per
cent: barometer corrected to read to sea level,
atsA. M. 20 2o.sP. N. 3o.ae.
The temperature yesterday. a. recorded by the
orncAl thermometer is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
FREIGHT RATE MOCK COURT.
NOT A Court AT ALL. SAYS PROF.
SUMNER or I.4TE.
CAN IL One 10 Give IL Prrstige-Politi-
cal Interference VIII Complicste
Economic Problems Our Institutions
Not Equal 10 Running All America.

Economic Problems Our Institutions
Not Equal 10 Running All America.
William q. Sumner professor OF political
economy at Yale talked to the Quill Club
at the Manhattan Hotel last night on The
University and the Economic Problem for
Modern Society," Prof Sumner said, in
part:
In the last few weeks the House of
Representatives has acted on an assumed
demand that a commission should be
created which should have the power
TO fix freight rates On Feb. the House
out to create such power. They did
!. 10y taking up the methods which they
lave developed for doing what the leaders
of the party in power have decided should
- done. A caucus Of the ruling perty
led that there should be no dobate.
refusing to hear arguments on the
i..,-. Is OF the proposed act, They cut cut
the power TO amend IL. and suppressed
with scorn and ridicule such opposition
a. developed in the caucus.
They thus renowned all the me thods
Of legislative action which We have inher-
tied with legislative institutions as necessary
10 wise action and they adopted new rule
of order by which to force the bill through
the House. There il no reasonable ground
to expect that out of this method of polit-
cal action any contribution 10 the wise
"On the contrary we can only expect
that all political interference will disturb
and complicate economic problems II
we want TO go on and prosper indefinitely
we must have energy, and enterprise, with
few and good laws, Just courts and honest
police Why we need good laws and good
government is not To keep the masters OF
industry from doing wrong, but to hold the
parts Of the Industrial organization in
harmony. The system of preventing n
man from doing work or setting another
to watch and control him is false, because
the whole community will have to be turned
at last into great series of watchers and
watched, and wickedness will then flourish
more than now.
IF we have tribunal established TO fix
freight rates we may call it a court but
10 will have to decide economic questions,
not judicial questions. 1t cannot be
court but we will have to call il one in order
to get for it the prestige which now belongs
to the most unspoiled part of our political
system.
The dogmas Of political optimism which
we have inherited from the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries are to be put to new
tests which they cannot stand. Our polit-
cal institutions are to be put under a great
strain by the evident attempt OF the United
States to act as governor, patron and re-
cever for the rest of America. They can
not meet such strain. They we're planned
for a confederation Of petty agricultural
republics; they might have sufficed for a
republic of industrial interests and uln-
ambitious citizens. They will not suffice
for an imperial world power. We shall
have TO choose between the Monroe Doc
trne and the Constitution OF 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
KANs4SS Fight on TRUSTS.
Permanent state Commission to Make war
on All Kinds OF Them.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 2l.-Kansas will
provide for n permanent State commission
to investigate and prosecute trusts now
alleged to be violating Law here. The
millers, grain dealers. grocers and packers
will be investigated. Special attention
will he given TO the Standard Oil Company.
This investigation will be separate from
the Federal inquiry instituted by Com
missioner Garfield. Former Attorney-Gen-
eral Monet of Ohio Ia on the way here and
will arrive tomorrow. Commissioner Gar
fields force will arrive later in the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
mn lowest mperature, 3z', al 4. IT.

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nsp York Increasing eioudtners, urllh
snon In ne interior. and rain on he coast today TO-
moron fair. frtih east 10 iouihwtsi nindS
For western New York, snow TO day. somevhAt
colder tomorrow snow Increasing east winds,
shifting 10 northwest.
For New England, rain In south. snow In north
portion to-day: tomorrow fair except snow in
north portion; increasing east 20 southeast winds
For eastern Pennsylvania. rain In SOUTH snow In
north portion to day: 10 morrow fair; fresh east
winds. becoming northwest
For New jersey and Delaware, rain 10 day; to-
morrow fair. fresh east to southeast winds.
For western Pennsylvania. rain 10 day: to-nor
row snow nurries and colder fresh south shifting.
to west ytndE, ------- --------.---- ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS PROTEST.
Attention OF the state Invited 10 So
Called Brooklyn Clearing House.

Fifty representatives of building and
loan associations in this city, having assets
of 81. oOo, 600 met at the Aston House last
night and passed resolutions protesting
against a concern in Brooklyn known az
the Clearing House Of Local Building
Associations.
the clearing house az related in its by
laws and constitution was not such as TO
induce the support of conservatively man
aged associations and should be discour-
aged. 80
A copy Of the resolutions will De Tor
warced to F. n. Kilburn, State Superintend-
ent Of Banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
Yale Wants Five New Dorm,torIcs.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. Announcement
vas made tonight that plans had been
made "a collect between $4,000 and 81 .0oo,-
100 from the alumni Of Yale for the erection
n five new dorrnltories on tho Yale campus.
Each class will be expected 10 contribute a
specific sum. One Of the arguments in
favor Of these new dormitories Ia that
President Hadley wants 10 get all the Yale
lampy Itogether. on the campus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
aPR0Mo VISITORS Worried
By Case OF Diphtheria In the Princeton
inn-NO Danger, However.

PRINCETON, y. j., Feb. 2l.-The juniors
at Princeton gave their annual promenade
tonight Before the dance there was
Glee Club concert In Alexander Hall.
Among the patronessee at the dance
were Mrs Orme Wilson. Mrs. A. d. Juil-
lard Mrs c. W. McAlpin, Mrs. w 8. Pyle,
Mrs. A. D. Russell. Mrs. j. II. Janeway,
Mrs. Henry van Dyke, Mrs. Allen Marquand
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Some excitement was caused when it
was discovered to-day that Mrs. Lee, wife
of the manager of the Princeton Inn, was
III with diphtheria. A number OF the visitors
for the promenade were staying at the
inn and for a time IL was thought that
perhaps they might have been exposed.
It has been learned. however, that theirs
is not and has not been any danger Of in
lection 10 any Of the guests, as Mrs, Lee il
confined in separate wing OF the house.
The inn will not be put under quarantine. z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
west Virginia Raid on Corporations Bea, en-.

WHEELING W. Va. Feb 2I-Thc special
taxation planned by certain legislative
forces for oil, gas and coal has been COM
pletely knocked out by the Senate The
defeat Of the bill means that corporations,
both railroads and all coal. oil and gas
companies, have gained better hold in
tho West Virginia Legisla ture, and meas
ures against non resident corporations will
be checked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

against the Standard Oil Company in that
State said to-day
The present action OF Kansas. Texas and
Wisconsin, backed by the national Govern
ment IL the most vulnerable blow ever
struck against the Standard Oil Company.
II pushed to a finish. IL will be the death OF
the worlds greatest trust and will so
weaken the lesser evils OF like nature that
trust legislation and trust evils will be
much Simplined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
RIAzE on LOWER BROADWAY.
Italian Consulate and Directory Damaged
1000 Worth.

The five story brownstone building at IS
Broadway was damaged to the extent of
5000 by fire last night. The blaze started
on the second floor and damage the offices
occupied by the Italian Consulate and the
Italian directory.
Considerable damage was also done
or the fourth and fifth floors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
Sir Henry Irving Hetier,

Special cable DtIpGtch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Feb. 2l.-Sir Henry Irving has
90 far recovered from the chill which over
came him last night that be was able to
appear tonight in Beckett at Wolver-
hampton. He received an ovation from
the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
wireless orr New Anchor Line Boats.

Henderson Bros. agents of the Anchor
Line at this port, received despatch yes
terday from the home Office in Glasgow
announcing that the lines new steamship,
the Caledonia. and her consort, the CO.
lumbia, will be fitted with the Marconl
wireless system of telegraphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

Oranges are disappearing from New
York breakfast tables and are rarely seen
In restaurants. The old fashioned way
of eating the fruit was too slow for the
present generation and in the opinion OF
this hygienic age. less wholesome than the
present method So orange juice served
In cups is fast becoming substitute for the
fruit.