davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
MEDIATORS
ARE AT WORK
There May be Peace Between Rus
sia and Japan at the Instance
OF America.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAB1zaRAMs.,


WASHINGTON April 2eIt is expected that peace
nate from Washington The ebassadors sub
sequent conference with President Roosevelt sail home
learn the wishes of their governments Mortimer Durand
the British enbassador leaves today
LINEVITCH is BOASTFUL.
GUNSdU PASS, April 2o-Genera Lnevitch in an inter
view declares his readiness take the expressed
for the retreat Mukdn
The
observation of the present Japanese
ROJESTVENSKYS FOOD SUPPLY
SAIGON, April 2o-The provisions for six
mon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
months.
MINISTER BOWEN IN TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON April ao-Mnster Bowen will be ordered
leave Caracas Washington explain charges by
him against predecessor Mr. Loomis His usefulness
zuela IS ard and his unlikely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
PADEREWsKI IS ILL.

NIAGARA April 2e-Ignace Paderewsk, the great pianist,
hasc cancelled of O neurtis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
NAN PATTERSON CASE CLOS

NEW YORK, April 29-The Nan Patterson has been
closed. There testimony for the defense
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
FEDERAL POWER DEALS
WITH CHlCAGO'S STRIKE

CHICAGO April 2o-The United States Government
drawn into the strike Federal injunction against the strikers ha
ing been issued Three thousand five hundred
and rioting increasing There possibility that will in
terfere.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-05

TICKETS ON SALE 0AILYURTC
AND INOAUDING MAY 70, 1905.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-05
Are You of This Class!

The following, clipped from an
exchange, contains some stub
born facts that cannot be denied:
"A town that never has anything
to do in a public way is on the
way to the cemetery. Any citi-
zen who will do nothing for his
town, furnishes the coffin. The
man who is so selfish as to have
no time for business to give to
city affairs is making the shroud.
The man who will not advertise,
is driving the hearse. The man
who is always pulling back from
any public enterprise, throws bo-
quets on the grave. The man
who is so stingy and selfish as tic
be bowling hard times, breaches
the funeral sermon and sings the
doxology, and thus the town lies
buried, free from all sorrow and
care.'
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-05

voice of thousands, tens of thou
sands of brave Union soldiers
burst forth in applause. In a
few moments both bands. stimuli
Enormously, struck up Home,
Sweet Home" and when the last
sweet strains of music died away,
tears were flowing freely from
the eye of thousands of war
worn and battle-scarred veterans
of both armies. 1t appealed to
the voice of conscience, and
brought to them the remem-
brance of other and better days.
Pellyton, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-05

A farmer of Woodruff county
tells the following story of the
good that ragweed can be put to
for feed: eff it is cut at the
right time and stacked it will
make as good hay as grows, ex-
cepting alfalfa, when fed to sheep
or cattle. The only trouble is
cutting at the right time. If any
farmer will cut it before it begins
to get coarse and the stem woody
and turn cattle to the ragweed
and timothy stack he will learn
the value of his neglected forage
stock. / have more than once
wintered cows with no other
roughage than ragweed.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-05
JaDdn'S Probable Terms.

The demands which Japan prob
ably will lay down as the price of
peace:
Payment of war indemnity,
some figure between $50O,O00, 900
and 81, 900, 100000.
The evacuation of all Manchuria
by the Russians.
Cession to Japan of the rail-
road from Port Arthur to Hardin.
Cession to Japan of all Russian
interests on the Lao Tung Pen
insula and of Port Arthur.
Cession to Japan of the island
of Saghalin.
Dismantlement of the fortifi-
cations of VladivOstsk.
Acknowledgement of Japanese
protection owe Korea.
THE COST OF THE WAR.
War began, February 4, 1904.
Continued to date days 449.)
Cost to Russia (estimated) 81,
OO,OOO,OOO.
Russians in the field, present
time 100000.
japanese in the field, present
time 100000.
Russia's casualties infbattle
100000.
japanese casualties in battle
10000.
Russian warships lost or cap
tured, 81.
japanese warships lost,9.
Value of Russian ships lost,
$3.50, 100000.
Value Of Japanese ships lost,
$3.50. 000,OO
Siege of Port Arthur lasted
days 217.
Russian losses, Port Arthur
(men) 10000.
Japanese losses, Port Arthur
(men) $1,000.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-05

:. No minister need hope to
preach a sermon that will attract
half as much interest as the few
words he says at a wedding.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-05
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, of 2O9 w. 34th St..
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes:
Il had Salt Rheum or Exema for years,
but nothing would cure it, until used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and sores.
Csc at 7. E. Paull's drug store.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-05
All Things Come Right.


Reynale Smith Pickering in the Read
er Magazine for July.
All things come right, and be it soon or
late,
All things come right at last to
compensate
For all the petty heartaches of to-day,
For all the little failures on our way.
And all our seeming sorrows it appears
Are really blessings in a mask of
tears.
So if success be tardy at our call,
1t is to test our courage, that is all,
And in the end each heart will seek
it's rest
Beside the one it always loved the best.
The darkest hour holds the brightest
light,
And all things come right:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-05

FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS ON ALL
OF OUR ST. LOUIS TRAINS. DIRECT CON-
NECTIONS IN ST. LOUIS UNION STATION
WITH ALL LINES TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-05

CORRESPONDING LOW RATES TO
WASHINGTON, OREGON, UTAH,
MONTANA AND ALL INTERMED-
late POINTS.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-05

IF YOU CONTEMPLATE A TRIP, ASK US
FOR RATES. IF YOU WOULD TRAVEL IN
OVER THE HENDERSON ROUTE BETWEEN
LOUISVILLE AND ST. LOUIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
NEW NAIL FOR COLUMBIA.
To Cost $500 900 and Accommodate the
Undergraduate students.

II was announced at the regular meeting
Of the Columbia trustees yesterday that
$500, 900 had been given by an anonymous
donor for new college hall. Plans for the
new building have been prepared and con-
struction will he begun at once.
The building will be called Hamilton
Hall, in honor Of Alexander Hamilton Of
the class Of 1T77. There was college
building named Hamilton Hall on the old
Forty-ninth street site Of Columbia. The
new hall will be placed at the southwest
corner OF Amsterdam avenue and iioth
street Il will run east and west, and its
entrance will be from the campus on the
south
Hamilton Hall will he 2O5 feet long and
So feet wide. with an extreme width Of
81 feet In the middle portion. II will be
FIVE stories high with a basement, and
will contain lecture rooms, with seats for
$500 students. as we'll as offices for the
dean and studies for the use Of the depart
ments Of English. French German, Greek
history. Latin, mathematics and Oriental
languages. II will be ready in September,
1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
BEARS All SCARED AWAT.
Net a Track Found by Presidential Party
on the West Divide.

Net Track Found oy Presidential Party
on the West Divide.
GLESwoop SPRINGS, Col, May I.-Presi-
dent RoOse vet and party started The chase
early this morning and kept It up until late
this afternoon. They did not find bear
track, and apparently the bobcats have left
for parts unknown.
Camp Roosevelt will be transferred
from West Divide Creek to East Divide to-
morrow. Tie bears have disappeared from
the West Divide country, as the last two
days hunt has been without results 30
far a. bruin is concerned. Better luck lie
expect ed by Guide Jake Bosah when the
part gets back to East Divide Secretary
Loeb reached the camp about O'Clock
this afternoon. He is expected 20 return
to GlenWood Tomorrow.
CHICAGO. May l.-Secretary Of the Navy
Paul Morton will arrive In Chicago next
Friday or Saturday 10 meet President
Roosevelt when he gets here from his hunt
in Colorado,
Secretary Morton will bring for the Presi-
dent the latest information as TO the situa-
ton in the Far East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02

the position Of Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
2. That In our opinion, said Warren B.
Hooker knew that the appointment Of
Maurice Hooker to the position OF lsborer
inthe Fredonia post office was unnecessary;
that by reason Of the acts Of said Warren
b. Hooker and Melvin II. Taylor, herein
before set forth In the third finding Of fact,
and the acts Of said BeaverE and Maurice
Hooker, connected Herewith the United
States was defrauded Of upward Of the sum
OF $500; and that said acts Of said Warren
b. Hooker were immoral and show a per-
sonal unftness in him to occupy the posi-.
ton Of Justice Of the Supreme Court,
3. That, in our opinion, said Warren
b. Hooker and George w, Beavers knew
that the appointments OF Thomas ONeil
Henry j. Pemberton, George Cooper. Min
erva jeffrey and Ora Caldwell were un-
necessary, and that, by reason of the acts
OF said Hooker and Beavers, in connection
with the appointments Of said Ora Caldwell
and Thomas O'Neil. the United States was
defrauded Of the sum Of t27e6o. paid TO said
Caldwell. and the sum Of Sl2666, paid TO
said O'Neil; that the acts OF said Warren B.
Hooker in connection with the appoint
ments Of Caldwell and O'Neil were culpable
and show personal unfitness in him to oc-
cupy the position Of Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
=. That, In our opinion, the transaction
between Katherine X. Clark, Melvin Fl.
Taylor, Warren B. Hooker and George
W. Beavers regarding the appointment Of
said Clark TO a position In the Fort Plain
post Office and her transfer thence to a
clerkship in the post oGioe Of Fredonia
was an evasion Of the United States civil
service law, that the transaction was i'm
moral and corrupt, and shows an unfit
ness on the part Of said Warren B. Hooker
to be and remain a Justice Of the Supreme
Court
IS. That in our opinion the acts Of said
Warren B. hooker in connection with the
procurement Of the judgment against the
city OF Dunkirk, referred TO and set forth
in the eighth finding Of fact. were corrupt
and immoral and show a personal UNI
fitness on the part Of said Warren B. Hooker
to occupy the position Of Justice Of the
Supreme Court.
a. We are Of the opinion that the acts
Of said Warren b. Hooker, herenbefore
set forth in the several findings OF fact
do not constitute cause for impeachment
under the provisions Of Section 10, Article
VI, Of the Constitution Of this State and Of
Section p Of the code Of Criminal Procedure,
for tho reason that such acts were not com
mitted in the course Of the discharge Of his
official duty and do not constitute wilful
and corrupt misconduct in Office.
-. We are Of the opinion that the acts
OF said Warren B. Hooker hereinbefore
set forth in the several findings OF fact,
constitute and are cause for his removal
under the provisions Of Section II. Article
VI. Of the Constitution Of the State.
we recommend that proceedings be
taken by the Legislature for the removal Of
Warren B. Hooker from tho once Of Justice
Of the Supreme Court, in pursuance Of and
in accordance with the provisions Of Section
II, Article VI, Of the Constitution 81 this-
State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
FESSENDEN WITHDRAWS.
says He Is Not = Candidate FOR Senator
q. II. Pfatt's Seat.

STAMFORD, Conn, May In a letter
TO Chat rmRn Michael Kenealy Of the Re
publican State central committee the Hon.
Samuel Fessenden announced to-day that
he is not a candidate for United States
Senator to succeed the late Orville II. Plat.
The letter IA brief and thanks Mr.. Fessen-
dens friends who heretofore supported
him 70 the Office Of United States Sena-
tor.
Mr.. Fessenden recently went through
a hard contest With Morgan O. Bulkeley
for Senator Hawley's seat He was be-
heved to be in line to succeed Senator Plat.
In Hartford Mr.. Fessenden's withdrawal
il regarded as a deal between him and
Congressman Brandsgee Of New London
to defeat ex-GOv. George L. Mclean. The
candidates now in the race are Congress
man L, J. Hill Of Norwslk, Congressman
Br1ndegec, Senator Allan Paige Of Bridge
port. Donald T. Warner Of Litchfeld county
and ex-Judge r. Jay Walsh Of Greenwich,
The caucus will he held on Thursday Mr..
Fessenden declined tonight TO make any
statement or give any reason for his with
drawal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
STATUE 6,fOO YEARS OLD
Dug Up AZ BlsmyA-MArbie Image Of q
SumeFlan King.

Sumerlan King.
GREESPIELp. Mass, May DIR. Edgar
J. Banks, an archeologist. who is a native
Of Greenfield, is here for brief visit with
his mother, Mrs. Julia NJ. Farr. In speak
ing Of the results OF his recent excavations
at Bismya, which began on Christ mas Day
1907. he said the most valuable thing
achieved was the uncovering OF a marble
statue Of Dayid, a Sumerian King Of the
pre-Babylonian period. The excavations
were rich in inscriptions, terra Gotta in
great variety, marble lamps, bronze i'm
plements and ancient collins.
Dr. Banks said that the marble statue
Of David dated from about $500 B. c., the
date being fixed by the style OF art dress
and general features; by the character Of
the inscriptio IONS which were almost HER
oglyphic, by the depth OF the ruins and
the known age Of the stratum in which
the statue was found.
This is the oldest statue in the world
80 far as known, by /. 800 years. The next
oldest are in the Louvre, found by the
French at Telloh. The Louvre statues
were, however, headless.
David was in good condition, Il was said
further, and was good art. II was, in
fact, the best Babylonian AT. Il gave the
name Of a king in a history earlier than
anything before known; In short, II pushed
back the history Of civilization nearly
1000 years.
Dr. Banks was sent to Bismya by band
Of scholars. DR.. Harper Of Chicago Uni
versity being at the head Of the com,
r,iftep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
nab ROTHSCHILD'S LAWYER.
WOOTENS HOUSE SEARCHED AND
HIS PAPERS SEIZED.
JerOmeS Detectives Refuse 70 Return
the PapeFS when Magistrate Deuel.
orders It--ChArEs Larceny Of 81 900
Prank PIatt Gives Hail fer Prisoner.

frank Fihtt Gives hnu Tor hTtsouof'
John W. wooten, personal counsel for
David Rothschild OF Federal Bank fame,
was arrested last night on a warrant oharg-
ing him with approprating the proceeds Of
$1,000 check. Wooten was entering
restaurant at Seventy-hfth street and Co
lumbus avenue when Detectives Reardon
and Platt OF District Attorney Jerone's
Office put him under arrest
They took him 10 his home, at SO West
Seventy-hith street where the lawyer told
his family that he had been arrested. With
out a search warrant, which they say was
unnecessary, inasmuch as Wooten was
charged with a felony, the Diet 'ctives
searched the house and took possession Of
some Of the lawyers papers.
When they completed the search OF his
personal effects, at which procedure the
lawyer protested, they took him to the
Fifth street station and locked him up
after taking papers from his person. The
warrant on which he was arrested was is
sued by Justice Wyatt OF Special Sessions
on the complaint OF Benjamin F. Casten.
Caster was the manager Of the defunct
Federal Bank and on Dot. 81, 1908, he alleges,
he gave Wooten a 81 900 check drawn on
the bank.
Caster AYERS that he was ordered to draw
this check by David Rothschild TO pay
the premium on the bond Rothschild gave
as administrator OF the Weisel estate.
The Bankers Surety Company Of Cleveland,
Of which ArmitaEs Mathews is counsel,
bonded Rothschild. Caster alleges that
wooten pocketed the proceeds Of the check.
From the police station Wooten sent out
notes TO Abe Gruber and former District
Attorney Oloott, who are counsel for Armi-
tage Mathews, and TO Frank H. Plat.
Mr.. Platt got there with City Magistrate
Deuel. and gave 81 900 bail foV Wooten.
Mr. Plat and Wooten had a few minutes
talk, and then Mr.. Plat spoke to Magis-
trate deuel.. The Magistrate turned to
the two detectives who arrested Wooten
and ordered them 10 return 70 Wooten
the personal papers they had taken from
his house and his person.
Detective Reardon refused TO return the
papers. He said they were needed as
evidence and as Wooten was charged with
a felony the aTrestnR officers had the right
to keep the papers. Magistrate Deuel.
made no comment and left the station
house.
Assistant District Attorney kresel, who
has had much to do with the Rothschild
investigation said last night that Wootens
arrest was only side issue Of the case,
which Eas bsiore the Grand Jury last
month but was not brought TO a conclusion.
Lawyer Wooten said OF the charge against
him; LAY
Il have been arrested to keep my mouth
shut. the charge il absolutely untrue.
Castan knows what know about him and
will show In court in the morning the
baselessness Of his allegations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
BROKER VOTING KILLS HIMSELF.
shoots Himself In a Hack AFTER Driving
About In Mount Venen.

bh0OtN HimeeI IN q HACK AMER DTtNlnE
About In Mount Vernon.
MOUNT VERNON n. Y, May After a
two hour drive through Chester Hill Mount
Vernon. tonight Christian Young, Jr.. a
broker at % South Terrace avenue. this
city, committe ed suicide by sending a bullet
through his right temple. He was in
Morris Lavine's hack and was posing
through North Fulton avenue shortly after
II O'Clock when he ended his life. A note
hastily written bears the following message
my name IL Christian Young, Jr.. and
live at % South Terrace avenue. Kindly
notify my wife
There was no money found on Young
he having given Levine his last 3I.5o for a
two hour drive.
Among Young's papers We e pass and
check book showing he had an account in the
Fifth Avenue Trust Coma any Of New York
From a memorandum bearing the name
Of stoppani a Hotchkin Of 81 Broadway
It was evident that he was a trustee for an
estate and up 10 recently had a balance with
them for 500, 72eos.
Nothing much Ia known Of Young in
Mount Vernon except that he was reputed
TO be q well TO do broker and lived a quiet
life. He was a man who had the appear
ance Of having heavy responsibilities and
who did not care to become intimate with
his neighbors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
H,NLF HOUR BLOCK IN RUSH TIME.
Burning waste In Journal Box Ties Up Boil
West side Elevated Reads.

Smoking waste in Journal box caused
a FIRE on a northbound Ninth avenue ele-
waited train at Is O'Clock last night. The
box was on the rear truck Of the second car.
The train was near Fifty-eighth street
when a guard and several men riding on
the rear Platform Of the second and the
front platform Of the thil d car saw II. The
men cried out that there was IRE,
The guard signAlled the motoTman TO
stop. and an employee at the Fhty-ninth
street station ran down 60 the street and
turned In an alarm. Meantime, the passen-
gers crowded into the rear cars. Many LETT
the train and WALKED along the foot
10 the station, block away. There was,
however. no panic.
When tho hremen arrived there was some
little blAze underneath the rear part OF the
second car. II could be seen from the street I,
but above there was nothing to see but
smoke. The hremen ran q ladder 20 the
structure and coon put out the fre with a
ERE eNtinguisheT,
II took somewhat longer 70 repack the
journal Scz with fresh waste. Both the
northbound Sixth and Ninth avenue trains
were blocked for nsarly half an hour In
rush time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
NEW MENINGITIS PAVILION,

Bellevue 10 Collect Cases From All the
Public Hospitals for Expert study.
A new pavilion was opened at Bellevue
Hospital yesterday for the reception Of a /
cases Of cerebro spinal meningitis sent 10
Bellevue, Harlem, Fordham and Gouver-
neur hospitals. While this action was
taken partly to relieve the overcrowded
condition Of the city hospitals the chief
purpose IL 20 enable the meningitis inves-
tigating commission to Study the disease
20 better advantage.
The pavilion holds thirty-hve cots. II
will be overhlIed when the fifteen cases now
at Gouverneur Hospital are transferred 20
Bellevue. Harlem Hospital sent ak cases
yesterday while Bellevue already had eigh
cen, Nins-tenths Of the sufferers are under
ten years Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
SILVER SET ron M'LAUGHLIN.
The Retiring Police Inspector Gets a MS
send-OH.

Police Inspector P. H. Mclaughlin, who
retired from the force on Sunday night
on q pension Of $500 a year after over
thirty nine year, service got a big send-oh
yesterday morning from his Brooklyn
associates.
Chief INSPECTOR Adam A. Gross, who
succeeded Inspector Mclaughlin in the
command in that borough, all the other
local inspectors and the commanding Of
fcers assembled at the State street head
quarters 10 say farewell 10 the retiring in
Gpector. Capt. Miles 0'Reily Of the Ralph
aven ne station presided and first intro
duced Deputy Commissioners Farrell who
eulogized INSPECTOR MCLAUGHLIN a. "a
good citizen and q great ofioer' against
whom not a single charge bad ever been
preferred.
He closed by presenting 10 Inspector
Mclaughlin q silver service. Inspector
Cross and others also said many Kind
thinEs about u ~ derarttnE comrade.
Inspector Mclaughlin was moved 10 tears
IN making ha rlaponee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
HARLEM CHURoH TO MOVE.

Presbyterian Congregation 60 GO Prom
Madison Ave, 20 MI. Morris Park.
By q unanimous vote the congregation
OF the Harlem Presbyterian Church, i75th
street near Madison avenue, last night
decided 20 sell lie present property and
remove 20 I22d street and Mount Norris
Park West. The congregation Also directed
. special committee 10 take steps 70 call to
the vacant passionate the Rev. John Lyon
Caughey, pastor Of the Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Rochester, n. y,
Tho proposition 10 sell the property was
disOussed for over two hours AZ oongre-
gationAl meeting. The Rey. Or. p. Z.
bhearer presided. He said that In all
probability the New York Preebytery, Of
which he h stated clerk, would approve
both actions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-02
.PAID sIa, OOO, OOO 81 DEBTS.
Two Big Firms Can Now Resume Business
on Their own Hook.

BALTIMORE, May The firms OF John
L. Williams a Sons Of Richmond and j.
William Middendorf a Co. Of this city are
now free again to do business on their own
account. Al a meeting this afternoon OF the
advisory committee appointed by the credi-
tors Of the two Arms it was decided to dis
solve the committee. The obligations OF
both firms, who collectively owed ti2 900 0OO
have been hquidsted, with interest and
though there are a few outstanding &C
counts, these can be and will be cared for
as each firm has a surplus suficient to cover
its obligations and more.
A statement issued by the committee after
the meeting declared that the two firms have
paid TO their creditors ts,s73.OoO, exclusive
Of certain contingent liabilities which
have been paid in full. The remaining in
debtedness is due to comparatively few
creditors, with whom the firms are making
satisfactory settlements in full.