davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
CAB RUNS OYER WOMAN.
Mother and Daughter, Occupants,
Hasten to Her did.

Mrs Mary Richards. of No West 97th-st., was
knocked down and run over by horse and cab in
Central Park yesterday. Mrs. John Hail. OF No. 55S
5th-ave. and her daughter, Miss Martha ]. Hall,
in the hanson
The accident occurred the East Drive near
60th-st. Mrs. Richards attempted to cross the
drive. AS she stepped from behind northbound
carriage she was knocked down by the hanson.
which was going south. Peter Arall OF No. 226
West 5Stn-st., driving
Mrs Hall and Miss Hall at once went to Mrs.
Richards, who had been carried from the road. DR..
Goldsmith took Mrs. Richards to the Presbyterian
Hospital in the Park ambulance. At the hospital it
was said that she was only slightly injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
HUMAN HAND FOUND IN TREE.

Orange. Tex, March &C. F. Pannewitz. man
ager of the Orange Lumber Company mill here. has
interested quite number of callers at his office
with a freak of nature altogether different from
the ordinary. IL is a growth of wood resembling
a human hand. the four fingers and the thumb be-
ing extended. II has the appearance and marks OF
a hand enough for one TO distinguish the fact that
il is a right hand with knuckles. tendons and
muscles plainly traceahle. The article was cut
from red elm saplng in the north portion of
CalcasLeu Parish about q year ago
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
THOUSANDS VISIT BROCKToN.
Public Services Held at Several Churches
in Shoe City.

Brockton, Mass. March 2s-Thousands of people
to-day visited the of last weeks mill disaster
The streetcars on all suburban routes crowded
with those who early gathered about the ruins
many remaining until after nightfall.
Further public services for the dead were held
to-day. The Odd Fellows conducted a largely at
tended memorial meeting in Canton Hall. and at
the Church OF the Sacred Heart there service
for the unidentified dead. At the regular services
in all the churches appeals for additions TO the
relief fund were made
Arthur Clark, of Whitman, to-day identified as
the property of his wife comb, which Is thought
to establish that Mrs. Clarks body among
those buried as unknown.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27

North Attleboro. Mass. March 26-Preston d.
biggest ever seen here. 1t measures 11Ts inches
around the greatest circumference and 10 inches
around the shortest. The egg weighs 13
The bird is 21a feet high. measures feet s
inches from tip TO tip and weighs nineteen pounds.
This beats the ambitious New Hampshire hen that
recently LAID egg S3 inches in circumference.
but then more must be expected from goose.
Next!
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
WILD GEESE FLYING NORTH.

Inhabitants of the south side OF Long 4siah1 our
ing the last few days have witnessed most curl
ors and interesting sight Thousands OF wild geese
have flown across the island on their regular MI
grafton nOrthward- For hours at a time there mas
been a spectacle of long line OF the great olrds
against the sky. During the night their Illsnt mas
increased and the air has been fun OF the SOUND
of their sonorous hOnking-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
FATAL RAILROAD AccIoENTs.

I. Fonda, y. Y. March 2s.-Edward Coley OF
Echsneotady. was struck and instantly killed by a
s6st eestbound express the New-York Central
Foad at Yoscs this afternoon.
Canaan, Conn. March 2e.-Joseph Miller OF New
3sRren. a brakeman employed by the New-Yorlt
Ssew-Hagen and Hartford Railroad, while couplin1
cars. was run over and killed here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
MORMON ELDER MARRIEs TUITUILAN.

Converting souls in far away Samoa young Elder
Hawley of Salt Lake City. lost his heart and
while Mormonism gaining one devotee cupid
gained two. AS a result when the youthful mis-
sonary recently returned from the island OF TUT
tulla. he accompanied by native bride. a
belle of Savai
Iaulauoi her name was-Mrs. Gilbert Hawley IL
is W. Only eighteen years old she Is In close
contact with the Western invaders for only a rev
years, and yet possessed of more learning than
many OF her white sisters whose schOoldays Degan
when Laulauoi still toddling about IN SaVan
thinking little South Sea Islanders think.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
ACCEPTS GALL TO CHICAGO cHt,ecu

Newport r. l.. March a.-At the morning service
at St Georges Protestant Episcopal Church to-
day the rector. the Rev Gilbert w. Laidlaw, an
nounced that he had accepted a call IN The os-
sstant rectorship of ST. I.uke's Church. Chicago
and would assume his new duties soon after Easter
Mr l1aidlaw, who recently caused much commend
Dy fis attacks on the honesty of the legislaftIra
has been rector of 81 Georges for fve years nd
CATION. ~'"S'e
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
MAKES SUICIDE DoUBLY SURE.
Man Hangs Himself From Gas Pipe and
Fires Shot Into Temple.

Jens Petersen. a dealer in watches and jeweiry
at No 199 Putnam-ave, Brooklyn becoming
despondent through business reverses, committed
suicide last night the fourth floor of the apart
ment house No 472 7th-ave.. Brooklyn To make
sure that he would fail In his attempt to take
his life, Petersen stood in bath tub fastened u
rope to the gas pipe overhead put his head
through the moose, and at the time it Is sup
posed. threw the weight of his body on it, then
shot himself in the left temple. Those in the house
rushed to the bathroom only to find Petersen
dead. He was tMenty-seven wears Old
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
VINCENT AsToR ILL IN LONDON.
Operation Performed on Throat Following
Attack of Mumps.

. Vincent Astor, the only son OF Colonel and Mrs.
sohn Jacob Astor, who sailed with his mother for
E4ondon a few weeks ago, while convalescent from
IN attack of the mumps. has been seriously i'll
Hince his arrival in London, and compelled to
undergo an operation for the throat. Mrs. Astor,
kyho has been nursing him assiduously through his
Illness viii take him Paris as soon his recov-
cry is sufficiently far advanced. The boy is rather
delicate, ard underwent operation for appen-
Einitis last fall.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
WORK ON THE HIPPODROME.
Expects to Open in a Week-Four More
Elephants Arrive.

Four more elephants. which to appear at the
Hippodrome. were taken yesterday from their sta
bles 10 their home in Manhattan
In the new 6th-ave. building. only the work Of
rigging the apparatus which is to shift the scenery
by electricity done yesterday and there was
no interference the part of the police n Is saiJ
that the Hlppodrome will be thrown open week
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
INJURED ACTRESS IMPROVING.

Syracuse, N Y. March 26-The condition of
Ethel Tillson who was badly burned in her dress
ing room at q local theatre Friday night as a
result of her picture hat coming In contact with a
gas jet is somewhat improved tonight although
she has slept but little since entering the hospital
and her recovery is expected. Her face will prob
ably be slightly dshgured.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
HELD FOR SHOOTING HIS nRornEe

Stephen IL coyle. OF Brooklyn. was held for ex-
s11lnatton in the Jefferson Market court yesterday
morning, Ia szooo ball. on the charge Of felonious
assault upon his brother. William by shooting him
nne detective who made the arrest told Magistrate
Eteinert that the injured man was I'm the New
EoFk Hospital. but was not seriously injured and
Gould be out OF the hospital in daE or two -
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
CONSTELLATION TO ENTER RACE,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE ram

lBX TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Boston. March 26.-Francis Skinner tr ~ Ros
ton, has decided TO enter his famous yacht the
Constellation in the Kiel races this spring. if he
finds that the requirements laid down by the
Kaiser are satisfactory The Constellation was
formerly one OF the swiftest boats OF her class hut
had almost passed beyond memory when Young
skinner had her entirely retted to take his bride
formerly Miss Sadie Cary on their honeymoon
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
MRS. CHADWIcK's AUTOBIOGRAPHY
She Is Preparing 1t, and 1t Will Be Printed
in the "0riginal Style"

Cleveland March 26-In an interview to-day Mrs.
Chadwick announced that her autobiography was
in preparation, and would soon be given to the
nublic Mrs. Chadwick said that she had received a
handsome offer from we'll known publisher and
that the work would be printed in 1.-The original
ef1la without alteration.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
ToKAJI WANTS GOVERNMENT LOB

Bella Tokaji president of the German American
League of Brooklyn, is seeking appointment as
Naval offlcer Of the Port of New-York He has
the Endorsement, among others OF Congressnoer
Maldo, Law and Calder, Ludwig Nissen Stephen
M. Griswold and A. Stewart Walsh eP''eii
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
HUG COST SIX MONTHS ON ISLAND.

Rudolph Mailer the Rumanan civil engineer
who, told in yesterdays Tribune seized Miss
Gladys Chapman. actress. she was passing
him in the street and hugged her. yesterday
sentenced to six months the Island for disordery
conduct.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
PASTOR CALLED TO WORCESTER

Keene. N. H., March 8-The Rev Charles B.
Elder, for fifteen years pastor of the Unitarian
Church here. announced to-day his resignation TO
accept a call from the Church of the Unity.
Worcester, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27
SCOTTS EMULSION
Scott's Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion y
Scott's Emulsion

Scott S Emulsion
Scott'S Emulsion
the old story. told times without
number and repeated over and over
again for the last thirty years. But
it's always a welcome story to those
in need of strength and health.
There's nothing in the world that
stops wasting diseases as quickly as
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Peari Street Sew York
New-York tribune., 1905-03-27

The fellow who had frequently succumbed to
stage fright, when called on for an after-dinner
speech. hit on an eNpedient that would get him
past the first plunge and keep him his feet until
he could get measure of confidence in himself
He was determined TO make the break so one even
Ing recently at dinner party he put his scheme
into operation. Upon being called for a speech he
arose and said: Il had bet with friend before
coming here tonight that ! could simulate case
the real thing. His nervousness so obvious
while he stated the terms of the bet that a shout
went up around the board; You win! You xinl"
rms indehcate compliment conquered his difidenee
ana he proceeded 10 make speech-his first but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
Complete Home, Hotel and Club Furnishers

BUFFALO. LAKE, MINN-The Buffalo Lake
roller mills, owned by Haag s. Noonan were
sold yesterday to August Weeks Of Fairfax. for
$40, 500, possession to be given March l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
nv Offer to Women
"A Dollars Worth Free

ask no reference. deposit. no security.
either now or later. To any womanly sufferer
who has not tried my remedy-Dr. Shops Re-
storative-I will gladly give, free, not a mere
sample, but full dollar bottle.
With the flee order for the medicine will
send my famous book for Women which will
explain wherein my treatment Is not like ord1-
nary treatments-why 1t may be relied upon AL
WAYS to relieve womanly weakness.
Inside Nerves!
Only one woman in % has perfect health. And
almost all Yomanly sickness can be traced to
common cause.-the nerves are weak. Not the
nerves you ordinarily think about-not the
nerves that govern your movements and your
thoughts.
But the nerves that unguided and unknown
night and day. keep the heart in motion-con-
troll the digestive appara tus-regulate your liver
operate the kidneys-the nerves on which all
the vital functions depend.
These are the nerves that wear out and break
down.
1t does no good to treat the ailing organ-the
irregular heart-the disordered liyer-the rebel
Nous stomach-the deranged kidneys. They are
not to blame. But go back to the nerves that
control them. There you will find the seat OF
the trouble.
There is nothing new about this-nothins any
physician would dispute. But 1t remained for
Dr. Shoop to apply this knowledge-to put IL to
practical use. Dr.. Shoop's Restorative Is the
result Of quarter century Of endeavor along
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
AGAINST THE NOLAN BILL
Freight Traffic Official Discusses Pro
posed Reciprooal Demurrage Act. .

ttTo compel railroads to have cars
ready whenever called for by shippers
would result in wholesale increase in
freight rates to meet the increased cost
of furnishing such SERVICE" said q
freight traffic official while discussing
the Nolan bill for reciprocal demur-
?.Most of the roads have twice the
equipment needed on the average.
Grain-carrying roads, have rolling stock
standing idle for nine months Of the
year, and practically the same condi-
tion exists wherever one principal COM
modify Is produced at a certain season.
Demurrage is imposed simply to hasten
the unloading Of cars. If this is a phys
zeal impossibility, we waive our right
to the fec. The provision giving the
railroad commission power to suspend
it's action for not more than sixty days
seems to defeat the purposes Of the bill.
When everybody, including the, rail:
roads, wants cars, some measure should
be enforced to expedite the movement
of cars'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
WILL RUSSIA ASK
JAPAN FOR PEACE?.
British Belief Is That Grand
Dukes Will Be Obliged to
Seek End of War.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
London, Jan. 26.-Belief in financial
and other well-informed circles that the
crisis in Russia will soon compel even
the grand ducal regime to seek peace
with Japan grows stronger. The logic
of the situation points in this dlrec-
ton.
1t may even be said that those at
present controlling the Russian policy
were practically convinced of the ne
cessity for bringing the war to speedy
the current week made such course
absolutely imperative.
1t is hardly to be expected that peace
negotiations will be opened tomorrow
or next week. Russia will probably
make an effort to restore q semblance
Of order before praying for peace.
On the other hand, there are those
who believe that the authorities secret
ly fomented the present uprising to
virtual civil war. Then naughty Rus.
still pretends to despise:
eve are compelled to devote our
entire energies to the solution Of grave
domestic problems. Take Manchuria if
the other powers will let you have it.
It is not worth more Russian blood.''
Those holding this view even 20 on
to suggest that Father Gopon was an
agent provocateur, and express the fear
that the grand ducal cabal, headed by
Vladimir, will depose the car and sub
stitute one of it's numbers. Who knows
they ask, if this has not already been
done9
This extreme view is not shared in con.
sentative quarters, but belief that the
course of events in Russia makes fol
peace in the far east is becoming con.
fdent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26

this very line. 1t does not dose the organ or
deaden the pain-but it does go at once to the
nerve-the inside nerve-the power nerve-and
builds it Up, and strengthens it and makes 1t
well-and that is the end Of womanly weakness.
In more than million homes my remedy is
known. 1t has cured womanly troubles not once,
but repeatedly-over and over again. Yet you
may not have heard Of it-or hearing, may have
delayed or doubted. So make this offer to you,
a stranger, that every possible excuse for doubt
may be removed Send ME no money-make me
no promise-take no risk. Simply write and ask.
If you have not tried my remedy, will send you
an order on your druggist for full dollar bot
tle-not sample. but the regular standard bot
tie he keeps constantly on his shelves. The
druggist will require conditions He will ac-
cept my order as cheerfully as tho your dollar
Simply Write Me.
Will you accept this opportunity to learn at
my expense absolutely, how to be rid forever Of
all forms of womany weakness-to be rid not
only Of the trouble, but of the very cause which
produced It? Write today.
For free order for Book / on Dyspepsia.
q full dollar bottle you Book 2 on the Heart.
must address DR.. Shoop. Book 3 on the Kidneys.
Box 1920. Racine, Wis. Book 4 for Women.
State which book You Book 8 for Men.
want. Book 6 on Rheumatism.
In connection with DR.. Shoop's Restorative 1t
is sometimes advisable to give local treatment.
If 30, get Dr.. Shoop's Night Cure. Both RENE
dies are on sale at all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

In the past ten days two small railroad deals
have been cleared up-one the purchase Of Rut-
New York Central and the other the purchase Of
the Colorado District railway. by a syndicate,
state.
stacle to railroads this year. frothinr Of boilers
is killing lots Of engines, sometimes far
from stations. In cold weather even clear lake
water shows disposition to froth and in spite
Of all the fremen can do with fuel tho engineer
suddenly finds his machine dead.
The Great Western win build a million bushel
grain elevator at st. Joseph, Mo-, and will re-
build the burned Kansas City elevator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
RAILROADS
PASSES ALMOST A NECESSITY
Railroad Man Says They Prove Benefit
to All Sometimes.

In regard to the bill introduced in
the legislature making the giving Of
transportation felony, a leading rail-
road man says that, while every rail
road man deprecates the issuance Of
passes for political purposes, there is
no need Of restricting the giving Of
passes to that extent. It is fallacious
to argue that if the roads gave no
passes they could afford to reduce pas
senger fares. No railroad finds bur
densome the amount Of transportation
it gives away.
The roads cannot get along very we'll
without the arrangement for accredited
representatives to travel free Of charge.
The giving Of transportation to immi
agent is business creator. Stockmen
would object to the taking away of
their transportation to market and
back.
Railroad men say the 9-cent-a-mile
rate is cheap enough. The average
earnings of road today do not exceed
21a cents mile. Most of the travelling
is done on a 2-cent basis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
IN POPULAR FAVOR
with Japan tea drinkers.
IS I,AnA''

Ceylon and India Natural Green Tea, WHILE SIMILAR
IN FLAVOR TO JAPAN much heathfu and economical
because absolutely Pure It the Japan drinker
what SAADA Black to the black tea drnker Sold only
sealed lead packets 60c and zoe h. BY all Trial
packets 10 cts.
the dangc medal al Iou ExpoiHo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26

SALTWATER, M1NN.-William Madden
aged IT, son Of John Madden, died suddenly at
the supper table. He had been suffering with
but was apparently improving.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
STORM DID MUCH DAMAGE
Heavy Rains Of Monday and
tuesday Flooded low Parts
Of the City.
CYCLONE SWEPT THE COUNTY
Barns Blown Down and Fences and Orch
ards Ruined-Pere Marqutte Traks
Washed Out.

One of the severest electrical storms
which has visited this vicinity in many
years occurred Monday afternoon about
one o'clock. The wind blew at terrific
velocity, bordering on cyclone, and the
rainfall lasted almost continuously for
seventeen hours.
BY six o'clock the river had raised at
an alarming rate, and manager Scott Of
the roller mills, was at the dam with
force of men 10 let all the water through
that was possible People who live in
the flooded districts began making pre-
parations for high water and by eleven
o'clock many houses and barns stood
apparently in the midst of a lake
Watchers were stationed all along the
banks of the race, who worked hard TO
strengthen weak places herel and there
which threatened TO break but in spite
OF all their efforts about four o'clock
the alarm was given that it had washed
under the track at the east end of the
Pore Marquette bridge and i'm a short
'''', '''' ''- '','' ''''''
''',' '''' '''''N
law --' '''..' '-''
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
ALMA WOOL MARKET.
The Season Now About Closed and Has
Been "A Good One.

The wool buying season i'll Alma is
now about closed, though few clips
which have been bought await delivery
The excellent market offered here this
season brought wool from long distances
in every direction, and although many
sheep were sold last fall, owing TO the
practical failure of the crop one year
ago, the crop this year is a good one.
The local dealers make the following
report on the amount brought in so far
this season.
f. +. Pollasky $4,000 pounds.
Central Michigan Produce Co. 10000
pounds.
The Central Michigan Produce Co.
have paid the farmers $4,000 through
their agent, ~ w. Brock, for the wool
they have brought TO Alma
The largest clip purchased by Mr.
Brock, this season was from VIM r.
Michels, the load weighing i52 pounds
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09

These are busy days for teachers and
students of Alma's public schools.
With the hustle and hustle of making
arrangements for the necessary func-
tions of commencement week, the
preparation of essays and orations, the
committing and practicing declamations
and songs, together with the regular
routine of school work and reviewing
for final examinations, the two school
buildings are veritable bee hives.
Although it is trifie early to make
definite statements concerning the entire
program of the week in detail, i'll gen
eral, it will be essentially as follows
Sunday evening, June lS-The bacca-
laureate address in the Baptist church,
by Rev. II 5. Higgins.
Tuesday evening, June 20-Reception
to the Seniors.
Wednesday evening, June 2l-Senior
Clas, Day exercises at the central school
building.
Thursday evening, June 22-Grade
promotonal exercises in the opera house.
Friday evening June 23-Commence-
ment exercises in the opera house, with
the address to bee given by Hon p II.
Kelley. state superintendent of Public
Instruction
Immediately af,lr these exercises. the
regular Alumni banquet viii be given
an tine *. p hall
The senior class. whichis Che smallest
since the class of ls9o. numbers -cycn-
four girls and three boys They have
taken for their watch vord 'No Gross,
So Grown, and NOT only are Bryan $
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
Good Results in Legislation
Through Killing Bad Bills
LAST DAYS OF LEGISLATURE
Governor Warmers Position Sug-
gested-The Senste's Big Day
Pioneer and Historical
Society Meeting.

The passage by the house of the Gal
braith bill empowering the tax commits
sion to equalize between assessments Of
railroad and other property which went
through with eighteen votes to spare,
last Thursday, makes important the tax
commission bill reorganizing that body
with a membership of three. The Gal
braith bill is ostensibly a bill for the tax
alton of the property of express COM
panies, sleeping car companies, refriger-
ator and fast freight lines and union de-
pot companies, as well as of the railroad
companies. Later i'll the bill are the
provisions against which strenuous but
unavailing opposition was urged, which
clothes the tax commission with author
ity TO epualize those valuations with the
other properties of the state, as well as
TO make the original assessments as a
state board Of asSessOrs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09

Should this bill pass the senate in the
form in which it has passed the house,
which is not probable, and the Lowell
bill continuing the present tax commits
sion until year from next fall also pass
tine senate without change. which is like
wise not probable they would undoubt-
cdly encounter the objections of the gov
ernor, who is not pleased with the long
range feature of tine Lowell bill. nor with
the Galbraith bilI, enlargement of the
power, of the tax commission. and Jhc
combination of tine two would it is be-
ieycd,re,ult mayeto of ono, if NOT both
Governor Warmer certainly viii uot hcs-
iate-to intapo-e his authority against
amy measure lhat bc think, tayor- amy
private interest, at thc expense of tbe
public Interest mo- matter how fonnd-
able may be the influences marshalcdm
its behalf Neither of those coutugen
cie, however. is anticipated i'm this case.