davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07

TEA
What is the tea moodf
Is there a tea moodf
A contemplative mood.
Would a little hurtl

Write for our knowledge Book. A schluias o
Company. San Francisco.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07

OF any Other organ OF the human body.
Pe-ru-na, a Natural Beautfier.
Peruna produces clean, mucous mem
branes, the basis of facial symmetry
and perfect complexion.
The women have not been slow to
discover that course of Peruna will
do more toward restoring youthful
beauty than all the devices known to
science
Many girl has regained her faded
beauty, many matron has heightened
the days of her comely appearance by
using Peruna.
In Peruna these women find prompt
and permanent cure.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07

diseases, including pelvic ca
tarrh a lifelong study.
Parnn IL curao cafarrh
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07

Thousands of testimonials to this eff.
feet are received by DIR. Hartman every
year. The good that Peruna has ac-
complished in this class of cases can
scarcely be over-estimated.
sesee-~~->~so-~.o~-~-~~- ~~S~~.~~~~~~~s~~~
s If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DIR. Hart
man, giving full statement of your
case, and he will be pleased to give I
{ you his valuable advice gratis.
s Address DIR. Hartman, President
( of The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, Ohio. All correspondence held
! strictly confidential.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
AMALGAMATED no BUY IRE.
Report That the Spectator Copper Mine
Property Is To Change Hands.

BUTTE, Mon, Jan ls-1he fact that the
Anal gamated Copper Company is about
10 purchase the property OF the Speculator
Mining Company became public to-day
through injunction proceedings begun in
the District Court by stephen Norfhey
who has a suit for damages pending in the
District Count against the Spectator com
pany He says that if tho sale is oonsum-
mated his claim viii be defeated re
straining order was issued
1t is said the Amalgamated has an option
for ten days on the mines OF the Spectator
COMPANY but the price is not known The
Spectator has been one Of he biggest indie
pendent mining companies in Butte. and
within a few weeks purchased several
valuable mines and secured options on
others presumably in the interest Of the
Amalgamated Copper Company. it owns
or controls four mining claims which re-
Gently showed up rich in copper and are
valued at s. 900 600
The Spectator Company il owned by
John A. Creighton OF Omaha and the rargey
estate of Butte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
ESCORTS HOOKER W4SHINGTON.
Gov. Hoch Presents the Negro Educator
TO the Kansas Legislature.

TOPEKA. kan, Jan. ls.-The Legislature
adjourned for a half hour this morning
and assembled in the House Of Represent
atives 10 hear Booker 7. Washington speak.
When Mr.. Washington appeared the House
was crowded All the Senators and Repre-
sentatives we're present.
Gov Hoch entered the hall with Mr.
Washington arm in arm. and afterward
sat on the platform while the visitor spoke
The Lieutenant Governor also sat on the
platform. After the speech the members
Of the Legislature, the State officers and
all the State House employees. even TO the
humblest black janitor. crowded 10 the
front and shook hands with the visitor,
After thanking the legislators for the
honor extended 10 him aud declaring that
il was new experience, Mr. Washington
said:
Il want 10 tell you Kansas legislators
that the members Of my race always have
been grateful 10 the people Of your State
for the services it has rendered our race.
The protection and encouragement you
have given us il something for which We
are grateful.
He concluded by telling Of things which
have been accomplished by the southern
negroes and by Tuskegee, and recommended
an educational qualification for voters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
cor MIArGHLIN'> Defence.
Patterson and other Negroes Threw bricks
al HIM Defnre lie Shot. LAWYER saws.

Considerable progress was made yester-
day in the trials of the two policemen in
two parts Of General Sessions on charges
of murder in the first degree. Most interest
was taken in the trial of Frank Mclaughlin
of the West SiXty-eighth street station,
who shot and killed John b. Patterson.
negro Waterman in West Sixty-second
street A number OF witnesses testified
TO seeing him attack Patterson with his
club and then shoot him. One witness
said that Mclaughlin told Patterson TO
keep on the other side Of the street, al
though Patterson was sitting in front Of a
builders shanty which he was being paid
to watch.
When the prosecution closed. Lewis
stuyvesant Cbanler MoladEhlin's ooun-
sci. outlined the case for the defence. He
said ne you'd show that Patterson and
ether negrces attacked Mclaughlin, took
his club away from him and knocked him
down Then Patterson threw brick at
Mclaughlin and Mclaughlin fired snot
over his head Patterson threw another
brick and Mclaughlin fired shot at his
legs; A. c..,.. -.
4, was unfortunate for Patterson and for
the doctors Of Bellevue Hospital that he
died unnecessarily some time later
Policeman Brady Of the West Sixty-eighth
street station was the first witness FOR
Mclaughlin He was on post on Column
bus avenue when he heard shots He ran
down Sixty-second street. he testified,
and saw three flashes from the side Of the
street that Mclaughlin was on. Then he
saw two hashes from the opposite side Of
the street Brady said he found McLaugh
lin standing over Patterson and while they
we're talking about what TO do bricks we're
thrown and negroes yelled Kill the white
man
Cross examined by Mr. Mott Brady said
that he had never heard that IL was a rule
Of the Police Department for one policeman
TO stand by another.
In the trial Of Policeman Z Y. Devanna
before Judge Foster a number Of witnesses
told Of the shooting Of George Dorwic h
in the Morris Heights Hotel The defence
will open to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
WEDDED ON ms DEATH BED.
Edmond II. Abbott Leaves His Estate to
His widow Mystery In the Case.

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 49, Edmond X. Alb
bolt Of New York was married 10 Mrs.
Carrie futile Of Muncie yesterday, AMI
eight hours later was dead The ceremony
was performed while he was on his death
beu. Before dying lac bequeathed all his
property in New York. with s2o.Ooo life
insurance TO his bride The estate il re-
ported 10 aggregate S2OO,oOo.
The police, meanwhile are trying to clear
up the mystery OF Abbott's identity. just
before death he enjoned that his mother,
with whom he quarrelled in youth, should
not be advised OF hi death.
lie refused t. tell her name. or where
she could be found hut i is surnis ri that
she lives in California lie also asserted
tha, none Of his relatives should share in
his estate. "a they were Independently
rich and did not need IT,
Abbott came to Munce in Alay AMI at
that time wa~ travelling for Nov York
music house NJ. Abbott - " '-ri =1e
knew her husband only o- o foi s-.nral
musician until his las illness. men O." Told
her Of his estate and family connection.
When Abbott became iil in Louisville. ny.
a shor, time ago lie sen word - lis hJnc q
and she hurried TO his SIDE and M -~G I'm
tlaonEl long illness
Mis- Abbott viii rake IN eeot 20 lrI
his relatives and fiienG-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
FIRST PANEL AT DINNER.
sheriff Erlanger Denounces CiNil Case I'M
prIsonment--TOnohi Souvenirs.


The first panel Of the Sherir's Jury held
its annual dinner last night at Delmonico's.
The Jurors and their guests numbered
over 800 The feature Of the Sheriff s
Jury dinners. the souvenir. was the most
If NOT the only suitable one given for many
years. silver mounted whiskey flask.
As every diner received his flask he winked
AT his neighbor and Rugged the souvenir
TO his bosom.
William II McElroy presided Mitchell
H. Erlanger. the Sheriff was the first speak
err He talked of the iniquty OF allowing
Imprisonment of civil prisoners on pre-
teIts which are too often manufactured
10 further the purposes OF hlackmall and
extortion The jurors applauded vigor-
ousy.
He declared that he would rather forego
all the dues 10 which the Sheriff Is legally
entitled than see ignorant peop e who can
not understand why or how they are I'M
prisoned looked up without being accused
on a criminal charge.
Frank Lawrence. president OF the lotos
Club. said that in his opinion the la VS. author
ling civil imprisonment were relic OF
barbarism
F. II. Robinson. Senator Grady and others
gave short talks Before the jurors de-
parted TO their homes they sang Annie
Laurie. The Bowery- and Aud Lang
Syne" vociferously.
The guests Of honor included practically
all the Justices of the Supreme Court OF
New York county, together with Senator
Thomas + Grady, the Rev. Rockwell II.
Potter. Frapk Hurd Robinson, W. ID. Muir
ply. Patrick F. Murphy, both Big ana Lutte
Tim Sullivan Col. Mike Padden. Perry
Belmont. who wears a mysterious scar OF
recent manufacture upon hia forehead, John
Whalen and John b. Mcdonald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
NEEDS or HAMPTON INsTITr re.
Expenses Gone Up 500 900 Il Year After
LengthenInH the Course.

Members Of the Armstrong Association
at their annual meeting held yesterday
at the home Of the president, William j
Scheheln. East Sixtv-sixth street
asked Richard Watson Glider. az the SuE-
astion OF DR.. Hollis b Frissell. princi-
pal Of Hampton Institute. 10 draw Mp
minute on the death Of William II Baldwin.
Dr. Fris7ell also said that he had recently
had an interview with President Roosevelt
in regard 10 the coming trcentenna cele-
bration OF the settlement OF Jamestown
and the President Is anxious TO have an
exhibit at the exposition showing the prog
ress Of the negro race. Whether Hampton
Institute will Join in such an exhibit has not
yet been decided
II is very interesting said DR. Frissell
THAT Gen Armstrong should have founded
an institution with the keynote OF industrial
training in the same place where three hun
dred years before John Smith formed his
colony and insisted on work in it a il shown
by Prof Fishes researches
In the last year the course at Hampton
has been increased from three to four
years This and the increase in the number
Of students raises the need for a larger
endowment Expenses are now $4,000
a year over former years One feature Of
the WORK OF the association recently has
been the holding of meetings in the homes
OF members In this city. AS the result
OF a meeting in the house Of William Am
brose Taylor more than $500 has been con-
ributed. DR. Frissell received 500 yes
ter day. Other meetings are TO he held
at the homes Of Frank Nelson Doubleday
and Oswald G. Willard.
A quartet OF former Hampton students
sang negro melodies yesterday, Mr..
Schieffen was elected president OF the
association. Robert e. Ogden Mrs. C. A.
Runkle Mrs W II Schehelin and Mrs.
Arthur { James. vice-presidents: Miss
MAY Hurburt secretary, and A $. Frissel
treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
BETRAYED ~ DIVORCED WIFE.
Two Arrests Made for the Murder of Miss
Schafer In Bedford. Ind.

BEDFORD. Ind, Jan. ls.-Frank Evans
and william Elmer Browning were arrested
to-day on warrants sworn ont by John H
Underwood. an attorney, charging them
with the murder Of Mas Sarah c. Schafer,
a high school teacher on the night Of
Jan. u. 1904 The arrests were made on
statements of the divorced wife Of Brown
ing. She saws he told her that he and
Evans had planned to assault Miss Schafer
on the night pre- vious 10 the murder, but
one OF them failed to appear
The assault was postponed until the
following night, when the two met at
an alley. As Mise Schafer came up, Brown
ing, the woman says, struck her on the
back OF the head with slung shot stunning
her, and Evans caught her and carried her
into the cab shed. where with a rock little
larger than a mans head he struck her
blow on the forehead and killed her.
Then, it is charged. Evans and Browning
went down the alley 20 NJ street On the
way down Evans pulled bottle Of whiskey
out Of his pocket Giving Browning "A
drink. he took one himself and threw the
bottle where It was found the next morning
This is the bottle that. II is charged.
Evans bought at Hall a Dorsey's saloon
earlier in the evening on the night of the
murder After leaving the scene Evans
changed his clothing. giving the blood
stained clothes TO Browning with instruo-
tons to burn them. Nine months later
Browning gave them to his wife, who kept
them The woman produced the clothing
Evans and Browning both deny any
knowledge of the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
FAN RIVER STRIKE OVER.
Operatives Go Back Mt Reduced wages
Gov. Douglas to Arbitrate.

BosToN. Jan ls-The Fall River strike
was settled to-day II IL to be declared
of at once, and the operatives are TO return
TO work in their former places as fast as
they can he employed
A proposition offered by Gov Douglas
was accepted and signed by both parties
this noon. after a conference at the state
House lasting less han two hours II is
an unconditional surrender by the men.
They are 20 return on the reduced scale
Of wage- against which they struck. and
they depend upon the Governor finding
as 10 the qualification of increased wages
Whatever increase the Governor may
decide upon shall be binding on the manu-
facturers only up 10 April 1, 1905. Gov
Douglass proposition is.
After resumption Of work | will take up
and investigate the matter OF margins and
submit my conclusions as to what average
margin shall prevail on which the manu-
facturers shall pay dividend Of. per cent.
on wages from the present time TO April 4,
1895 It is agreed 10y both parties that the
margin hXed by me shall in no way preju-
dice future wage schedules
This was signed on behalf OF the manu-
facturers committee by Natha nie b.
Borden. chairman. and on behalf OF the Fall
River Textile Council by James Tansey
president.
Gov Douglas said;
I arm particularly pleased at the action
OF the manufacturers in accepting even a
modified form Of the great principle Of
arbitration. feel assured now that the
arbitration seed has been planted It will
grow and prosper in few years TO such
a point that these demoralizinR and pitiful
strikes will not reclr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
LUMBERMEN SEE PROSPERITY,
Harmony In Every Business and Good
Yearin All Is Coming. Says >. y. Davis.

The New York Lumber Trade Associa-
ton had its annual dinner in the Aston
Gallery Of the Waldorf Astoria last night,
with more than $50 mmbermen and their
guests present All of them seemed happy
over trade prospects,
Congressman Littlefleld OF Maine was To
have been the principal speaker. but he
was detained in Washington James Sher-
lock Davis president of the association,
voiced the satisfaction Of the lumbermen.
however in Ii speech on trade conditions,
and predicted peace between labor and
capital He said;
industrial enterprises and commercial
activities are enjoying freedom from dis
turbanoe as nearly complete as should
ever be expected A few labor troubles,
widely separated are still annoying some
interests. but they are not Of a formidable
nature. II seems almost safe TO say that
labor and capital are entering upon time
when they will work together, for while
at least, in harmony, Everything in fact,
points 10 the present year as one in which
there will be general prosperity in all enter
prises. and this certainly holds good In
our own business.
Other speeches were by Norman James
of Baltimore Lewis Dill A J. Cadwalader,
Richard S. White and Prof F II. Giddngs
Of Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
DIED..

CHAMBERLAIN At Plnehunt. y. e., on Jan 10
1905 Mrs katherine Jones Chamberlain.
CHiDUlCk Richard. native NJ Clonikiliy. Cork
Irelant and beloved husband OF Euen Child.
WICK. In tne ssih year OF his sge
Funeral from residence AL IAN 50, Brooklyn,
saturday morning. thence 10 tue Holy Name
Church. where requiem mass VIII be sung a.
io3o s NJ The intermsnt will be at calvary
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are Invited.
CORK papers please copy.
GoRDON.-At his residence. IVA Mercer ST. Jersey
Cliy on Tuesday. jan Il. 1905, Leonard J
Gordon. ~ u, son Of the lste Philip and
Leeia Gordon In his slst year
Funeral services will be held AZ n. wAyn.
street Reformed Church. Wayne near Grove
$50 jersey City. on Friday, Jan. %. At - n clock
noon. luiemcnt al convenience Of family
Kindly omit flowers
HOFFMAN. JAMES " Hoffman. at Anddleyill,
y ) on Jan r.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LKDYARI. Suddenly Of hear, failure. Al her
residence. Past s5th St, on Jan. IL. 1905, ger
irude Prince. wife OF Lewis Cas- LedyArd
and daughter OF the late Col William r. Prince.
T. S. A.
Funeral services win be held At the Church Of
the Incarnation, corner Madison Av. and sSih
-, on Thursday morning. Jan. 10. at 1880
lnefmeni al Newport. u. I.
MoIER on the 18Th Inst Edward stanton Moier
IN his forty arst ear. beloved son OF Hsrnst
x. Hoyt and John Morr
Funeral services a. his late residence. sscs Broad
way. near ited ~ Nsw YORK rity. m Thurs
nay. iaih inst, atSPM tn,ermcnt At Mddl.
town. *. - Al the convenience OF the family
Omit hoNerS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
BUILDERS SILENCE ED LITZ.
He Tells the state Association so and Adds
II Am Not Stuck on Ny job"

The New York Association Of Builders
held their annual meeting yesterday at
Elks Hall in Fifty-ninth street and dined
at the Circle Hotel in the evening. About
800 delegates from the principal cities in
this State attended Charles A Cowen.
who is also president OF the Mason Builders
Association. presided In his opening adj
dress he denied that there was a Chinese
wall around the building trade here or in any
other city in the State as charged by Tbeo-
dore Starrett.
The Building Trades Employers Assoola-
ton which is member OF the State Asso~
oiation. was largely represented at the dinner
Among the speakers were Isaac A. Hopper.
Superintendent OF Buildings and Charles
l.. Eidtz. Mr.. Hopper said
AT first I was an enthusiast about arbi-
tration and Cancellation and for fifteen
wears | was an enthusiastic union man,
but my experience with unions was not a
success Then felt that we should 60 back
TO first principles and that the open shop
was the remedy Now | am in favor OF
federal and State courts TO settle labor dis
putes Making a strike or lockout a mis-
demeanor.
Mr. Eiditz said that since his speech at
recent dinner in which he talked OF the
open shop. his association had given him
to understand that ! am 10 keep nv trap
shut on labor subjects on occasions like
these | can tell you, he added. THAT il ia
no cinch TO be president of an association
like mine and am not stuck on the job"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19

and who a few years ago had 10 face DIS
barmeut proceedings, took an active part
In the interest of Justice Hooker
After there had been much talking, the
Hinrichs amendment was put TO a viva vooe
vote and was declared defeated. Then the
Hooker adhennts gave vent to tn err ieei
ings. Growing and Yelling, they ran pel
nell out Of the chamber not caring what
happened in regard 70 the other business
Justice Hooker has gained a temporary
victory only. for tonight it was asserted
that the charges will come up again. Salo
one of tho leading members OF the bar
Association tonight:
"Tha matter is of such consequence that
it cannot be dropped or quashed In tins
manner. II will come up again. too, ana
before long But for q mistake the vote
on the Coke amendment would have resulted
in a tie Mr. Hinrichs of Brooklyn, who
introduced the first resolution providing
for "A legislative investigation. and }, New
ton Zero OF Albany voted against ;he Coke
amendment. believing they had voted for
It Had it not been for that mistake the
vote would have been tie 90 TO ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
nlcharn Chldn ,ci, ncnd.

Richard thdNioF. once prominent bEiider
aad eaH;r4eiet ia il4--- ---s -'--sterrt77
his home "i rourirHuth street Rrooblvn.
some years ago Mr. Chidwics hff au ".'ab-
ishmer. iu poyers street Whoa q Young
other buildings OF .muortGucc save-i1
wears go he n rrd from the builders trade
aud devoted lie entire time 10 mo manage
ment OF real estate interests 90 BROOKLYN
Mr. Chid wick wus born iu tlor1Elfv. County
Cork ireland Nhca but small nov fr
came 20 this country lie w9s an uncle n
oi ~ Ambrose s Church u Ne- Fiftv-
fourth street who vas rhe chaplain OF tho
bat'leship Maine when she wa- blown up In
he harbor OF fsvan1 Nr Chidwick vas
e. wears old and IS survived oy wife
and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
sTOLE A TROLLEY CAR.
Thief Forces Notornan and Conductor on
with pistol Goes Ahead Alone.

PoTTsvrLLE. Pa, Jan. ia maske d
burglar has stolen our car This mes-
sage was sent into the Office of the Potts
vile Union Traction Company to-day by
Motorman Walter Scott and Conductor
Elvin Sterner from the Tumbling Run
branch. suburban line.
There was no one on the rear but the
crew and the robber. He got on as a pas
senger and forced the conductor and motor
man of at the point of pistol. He then
speeded ahead in the car until his fight
was stopped by the turning of OF the power.
The man escaped without any booty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
EX-JUDGE HERRICK DINED.
Warmly Praises Ex-Justice Freedman
Mhnse serN1ces the Bench Has Lost.

The Medico-Legal Society gave dinner
last night in the wine vault OF the Hotel
Astor. at which the guests of honor were
e1-Justice D-Cady Herriok and ex-Justice
John j. Freedman Both made short
speeches.
when il was necessary for members Of the
legal profession 10 have a knowledge other
than that contained in law books. Knowl-
edge that was perhaps more essential
than any other, he said was that of medical
gHhiects-- He paid a glowing tribute TO
Ex-.Justice Freedman, whose services. he
said. he regretted that the bench had lost
President Clark Bell presided az dinner.
On his right sat Mrs. Ester Herman, an
s2-year-old member OF the so
ciety About fifty persons were present,
and the after dinner programme was a
long one. II included the election OF new
members. installation Of the officers re-
Gently elected and an address by the
president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
MAhRIED.

FAY-MNAMKH. Wednesday. Jan. Is, 1904.
at tbs residence Of the brides mother % Easi
C0th st. by the Rev Marvin x Vincent u. D.
Adells Gardiner, daughter OF the late Ilionsrd
McNsmee, 10 Francis Britain Fay OF Cambridge
Mass
-MITCHELL.-O Wednesday, Jar
~, 1905. at Grace Church. Grcenville f-rsr
city. X J. hy the rector. tue Rev. Jesse
Jorhlemon. Amy Burkn Mitchell, dAnsh'~r
Of Joseph and Ismcnla Mitchell 70 William
lAmpurt lockwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
PUBLICATIONS.

~ " IL > 1 VI -
the dealer.
Pressed or every side by the
arguments of statesmen repre-
senting many lines OF goods, he
must turn a deaf ear to every
claim that will not facilitate his
own distribution.
Goods must move quickly or
they will clog his machinery,
consequently the salesman with
an unknown line makes slow
Roadway.
The well-known brand that has
found popular appreciation finds
ready and steadily increasing
market.
Plant, equipment, workmen,
quality, price and statesmen may
all be right, but the dealer can no
longer be expected to do the rest.
He must sell what his patrons
demand.
Talk to FIVE million Of his
patrons in the advertising col
umns of The LADIES HoME
JOURNAL and find in their re-
spouse the solution of your sell
ing problem.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
hsw YoRt BosroS CHICAGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19

Frank Furlong the youth w'o killed IA
aunt in ll6th street wilt he tried for murder
Dr. Carlos Macdonald. the aleni reports
that he could find no sign Of insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
TO CURE 4 CoLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
EiSts refund the money II II falls TO curt, 2. ".
rslr3yes Signature g.on eAclg b2ISr 16e ADJ. =.