davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-08

Piso's Cure caano: bs too highly spoken.
lsa cou "a clre.-J. w. O'GRIEy, 81 ruirl
Avenue. W, Mlule ipolis, Lima, Jan. y, iJJJ
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-08
PELVIC CATARRH WAS
DESTROYING HER LIFE.
PE.RU-NA SAVED HER.

Miss Maria Ducharme. lS2 St. Elizabeth
street, Montreal. Can. writes:
Il am satisfied that thousands OF women
suffer because they do not realize how bad
they really need treatment and feel
natural delicacy in consulting physician.
Il felt badly for Fears. had terrible pains,
and at times was unable to attend to my
daily duties. l tried to cure myself, but
finally my attention was caused to an al
vertisement of Peruna in a similar case to
mine, and decided to give it trlai.
->>AsMy improvement began as soon oS
I stafted 10 use Peru,ta and sooft
scas a yell tronan. Ifeet that 0'ce
ay life and my health to your seor'-
derTet medicine aud gratefully &C
kno,cledge ttfs Iact. "--harfo Dueh-
GrRe. -,
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio, for
free medical advice.
An correspondence strictly confidential.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-08

The following
letter was written
By Mrs. Kellogg,
of 1928 Lincoln
Ave, D e n v e r,
Colo. to Mrs. Pink
ham. Lynn, Mass. !:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Z" For five years I
was troubled with a
tumor, which kept
growing, causing me
intense agony and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
CAPITAL REWILDERED.
The Dag Passes Without Definite
Necs from Odessa.

ST. Petersburg, July /, 7:1o p. m.-This has
been a day Of bewildering uncertainty in St.
Petersburg regarding the situation at Odessa.
The Russian capital has been without direct ad :
vices on the subject of the surrender of the Kniaz
Potemlzine, and the most startling stories Of
Happenings at the port are in circulation in this
city. Even at the Admiralty. the Ministry of
the Interior and other government departments
reports are current that the mutineers Of the
Kniaz Potemkine after agreeing to surrender on
returning to their anchorage. changed their
minds, and succeeded in corrupting the crew of
a battleship which Admiral Kriger left in the
harbor.
The officials OF the different departments gave
~ The associated Press reports Of the widest
divergence, saying frankly. however, that they
were unable 10 guarantee their accuracy The
French Embassy, however received adyices de-
caring that the Kniaz Potemkine had finally sur
rendered and that the mutiny was at an end
AT the Ministry of the Interior The Associated
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
BEEF MEN INDICTED.
Seuenteen Trust Magnates and F1Ue
CORPORATIONS focused.

Chicago, July 1.-After an investigation or
several months, during which more than one
hundred witnesses were examined, federai
grand jury this afternoon returned indictments
against seventeen men prominent in the peer
packing industries for violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law, and against four officiais
Of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger for an alleged IL
legal rebating agreement with railroads.
Besides these individual indictments bills
were voted against Armour & Co. Swift d Co.
Nelson Morris & Co., the Cudahy Packing
Company and the Fairbank Canning Company
The men indicted for alleged conspiracy in
restraint of trade, which constitutes violation
of the antitrust law, are:
j. Ogden Armour, president of Armour & Co.
Charles Armour, of Armour G. Co.
Arthur Meeker, general manager, Armour
G. Co.
T. J. Conners, director, Armour & Co.
P A. Valentine, treasurer, Armour & Co.
Samuel McRoberts, assistant treasurer, Ar
r1our G. Co.
Louis E. Swift, president of Swift G. Co.
Charles Swift, of Swift & Co.
Lawrence A. Carter, treasurer, Swift & Co.
Arthur F. Evans, attorney for Swift & Co.
r. C. McManus, attorney for Swift G. Co.
A. n. Veeder, general counsel for Swift q Co.
Edward Cudahy, of Cudahy G. Co.
D. e HartweII, secretary, Swift G. Co.
Edwaro, F. Swift, vice president Swift & Co..
Edward Morris, secretary, Nelson Morris &
Co., and Ira w. Morris, of Nelson Morris G. Co.
The four employees of Schwarzschild and Sulz-
berger who were indicted for alleged rebatins
with the railroads are connected with the traffic
department of the corporation. Their names are
Samuel We'll, B. S. Cusey, c. f. Todd and " D.
Skipworth.
The indictments voted for alleged violation of
the antitrust law were Identical in each in
stance The indictments contain each eight
counts which are spread over sixty-three type
written pages.
The first and second counts of the indictments
pertain only to beef sold in domestic trade The
third count charges conspiracy in restraint of
trade and commerce among the States, and with
foreign nations in fresh, dried, smoked. cured.
canned and picked meats, and in certain by
products of the packing industry, viz sausage
castings sausage containers, oleo stock, stearine
and oils and also in butter, eggs and poultry.
This count charges that the trade which the
defendants were carrying on in the foregoing
commodities was TO be restrained in several
ways:
First-Competition in the buying Of cattle at
the stockyards in different cities was TO be pre-
vented ana destroyed by the defendants. who re-
quired their purchasing agents to refrain from
bidding against each other.
second-Competition as to the sale of the fore
going commodities in foreign and domestic mar
kets was to be prevented and destroyed by the
defendants fixing non competitive and unreason-
able nrices for such commodities, and requiring
their representatives in the different markets 10
fix prices by agreement from day to day accord
ing 10 what the markets would stand
Third-The supply of the foregoing commodi-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
FLIGHT OF ODESSA'S POPULACE CONTINUES.

Press was informed that the only official in
formation was that the revolutionary committee
which melted the mutiny had left the battleship
and had escaped in British steamer bound for
Constantinope. 1t was believed, therefore, that
if the sailors again changed their decision to
Weld after the first meeting with Krugers 8
squadron. it was in the hope of further promises
of consideration the part of the naval author
tiles.
The officials further said that they could not
say authoritatively that the Kniaz Potemkine
had or had not surrendered. but they believed
the men had yielded.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
SURRENDER RETTER4TED
Project of Odessa Says the Matineers
Haze Yielded.

Odessa (via st. Petersburg), July 1-The
Prefect has informed a deputation from the Mu-
nicipaI Council that the crew of the battleship
Kniaz Potemkine has surrendered.
The Kniaz Potemkine is flying the St An
drew's flag a steamer has conveyed provisions
to the battleship.
The panic is unabated and the exodus from
the city continues.
The conflagrations in the port lasted until
Friday evening The most inf1ammabe liquids
were poured Oh all the documents of the harbor
administration. and these were destroyed. The
town is still in darkness
The Russian Society of Navigation and Com
merce has teIegraphed instructions to vessels
rot to come TO Odessa.
St Petersburg July At is reported here
that three hundred men deserted from the Kniaz
Potemkine on Saturday and threw themselves
on the mercy of the authorities, thereby leaving
the mutineers too short handed to fight and
work their ship The report continued that the
crew of another warship declined an invitation
to come aboard and join the forces Of the Kniaz
Potemkine and that the surrender of the battle
ship. therefore, was inevitable.
It is not known what punishment is in store
for the mutinous sailors, though it is reported
that the government has decided to hang every
fifth man. The chief mutineers, however who
were under the leadership of former ensign
named Makhsiutin, escaped to Constantinople-
Cronstadt was fairly quiet yesterday. The
strike of the Iongshoremen at one time seemed
to be settled but the employers said they were
unable to pay the wages which the commander
of the district had promised the workmen, and
the strike continues.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
SIGNS OF MUTINY'S SPREAD.
Crews of Other Black Sea Warships SAID 10 Have
Joined the Rebels.
wIRFAT TO BOMRARD ODESSA.
Ten sbps in Hbor-Ohus Reach SebaopRatleps Surrender No
Cetain-Riomg N Poland

conflict
eweTdef mutny spread to other
feet and tha
the has returned o
from Poland Strict censorship enforced Inc
mutmed killed and
Iodzar well under the control of troops
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Odessa JuIv MATTERS appear TO be becom-
inc Increasingly serious Although there is
food of wild rumors in circulation IT is diilicul1
10 ascertain the truth of any of them
According TO one of these rumors, which is
from an apparently Trustworthy source depu-
tation of one man from each of the muthous
battleships the Kniaz Potemline and the Georgl
poliadonosetZ George the Victorious to-day
visited tbe Governor General and informed MIN
that mless the cfty capituated to the mutineers
within forty-eight hours the warships would De-
gin a bombardment-
Strong forces of military guard every street
leading 10 the harbor and the public is not per-
mitted TO approach any point overlooking the
barlor or the sea even in the suburbs, where the
aarrlscns have been strengthened by an addi-
lion of four battalions of infantry and bat
terv Of artillery Heavy guns have been mount
ed on the high ground in Alexander Park, COM
r,andinc the harbor and roadstead
Many fears are expressed that the remainder
Of the Black Sea squadron now lying here con-
sistfn- of two 5attieships, two cruisers and SIX
torpedo boats will join the mutiny
The local authorities have refused to allow the
crew of the Kniaz Potenkine to land for the
p,rrpose of purchasing food. They told the sail
ors to send ashore lists of what they wanted
The night was fairly quiet, the stiffness being
occasionally broken by distant rife shots, evi-
dently signals between the troops VINO
bivouacked in the various suburbs.
The exodus continues by every train 1t is
necessary to book seats several days ahead. At
the railroad station this morning the cor
respondent heard Russian offer hundred
ruldes for a five ruble ticket TO Birsula. The
terror of the situation is largely kept up by
the Social Democratic manifestoes proclafming
that Odessa has begun the revolution
Paris. July 1.-The correspondent at Odessa
of the Echo de Paris" says that the crew OF
the battleship Kniaz Potemkine has not sur
rendered. and that the mutineers have refused
TO listen TO Admiral Chouknin, who has arrived
at Odessa TO capture the vessel
Sehastopol, July Part of Rear Admlrai
Kriigers squadron has arrived here from
Odessa.
Washington. July 1.-The Russian BLACK sea
feet is reported to have mutined. Mr. Keenan,
the American consul at Odessa, sent to the State
nenartment dispatch which was received at
1910 a. m to-day 1t follows:
Fleet reported in nnutIny Two oaft'eshPs
here, Poternkine and another
London. July IA private telegram has been
received here from Odessa, timed 10 O'Clock this
morning which says:
The men of a second Russian battleship have
n,utinied. Can see possibility of an early re-
sumption of work. The situation undoubtedly is
critical.
Dispatches from Odessa dated late Friday
night. say the city up TO that time was quiet
but that the place had the appearance of being
occupied by hostile army. Groups of soldiers
were stationed at every hundred PAGES in the
dark streets. Railway communication had then
been interrupted for four days
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
MILLIONS MOURN FOR Mr.. HAY
Sudden Death of the Secretary of State Calls Out
Worldwide Expressions of Sorrow
AMERICAS GRIEF MOST POIGNANT.
His Loss National Calamity, Says President RoosevThe Secreay Last
Hom-Funeral To Be Held in Cleveland "Wednesday.

Nj OF esoa loss s. m o men
the ewhol counhy n Hay was a Of
hadb that dheath
frLT American npeopeh h a o. Jhn and
his ossis tona calamity -Predd
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
ALL CLASSES IN REVOLT.
II General Strike Being Organized
an st. PETERSBURG.

St Petersburg, July 1.-The union of associa-
tions has resolved in view of the "imminence
of a revolution" to organize a political strike in
all professions, beginning Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Continued on eighth page.
Doth cEnruRY-1s HoURs-cHicAGo.

The 20th Century Limited of the New-York Gem
trsi Lanes leaves NewYork daily at $3.50 7. NJ. due
Chicago $50 next morning. Returning. leave Chi
cago Via Lake Shore 2:20 T.. NJ. due NewYork $3.50
ne4f morning TO secure best accommodations,
reservations should be made early.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
THE SECOND EMPIRE.

new fast train the New-Yo ork Central Leaves
crana Central station 1907 +. NJ; arrives Albany
a.5s. Utica SAT; Syracuse. 500: Rochester, s'SS
IIyfsaJo II 10 r. NJ No excess farc.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

The pennsylvania Special leaves New-York daily
a 3.55 p NJ and arrives Chicago 500 A. NJ. next
dav This means. to the business man. making the
sYj3 over night between business hours--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
THE C4RN4GE At ODESSA
Dead in Wednesday's Riots EST
mated at More than / 400.

London, July 1.-The accounts of the happen
ings at Odessa received in London continue to
conflict A message sent about midnight says
that when Admiral Krugers squadron departed
the admiral left behind two battleships at the
urgent request of the military governor, who
was distrustful of the situation even with thirty
thousand troops at his disposal.
IT is said that three hundred charred bodies
of victims of the confagrations of Wednesday
night are still lying in a heap in one of the
harbor sheds. A correspondent says:
saw women and young girls helping to carry
bundles of straw and firewood, saturating them
with parafine, and then lighting torches. which
were thrown through the smashed doors and
windows until the Whole harpor Ifoht was
afiame.
The mob of from $4,000 to 1900 persons fell
hack slowly and resistingly before the rifle vol
leys of the troops, until the machine guns We're
brought into action, when they moved down the
frenzed mob
This correspondent estimates the number
killed at 1400, without counting those burned to
death.
A dispatch received by Reuters Telegram
COMPANY from St Petersburg to-day confirmed
the report tnat the mutineers of the Kniaz Po-
temkine surrendered
Paris. July IA dispatch to the Havas
Agency from Odessa confirms previous reports
to the effect that the crew of the Kniaz Potem-
kline has been transferred to other vessels of the
Continued eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
BURGLARY, THEFT AND LARCENY.

Before closing your home for She summer G secure m
a policy in THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY
5sGaIPANY Policies cover losses due to burglars
and sneak thieves and guarantee the honesty or
pervants For and particulars, Apply 20 any
e>zoksr or TO &C Pine Street, New-York City.-Adyf
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

VIII strengthen the Weak and Convalescents.
III T Dewey d Sons Co.. l3s Fulton St. New-fork
--Adgt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Bohn's Homeopathic Laxatives keep your liver
and intestines active and insure perfect heaAth--
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
~ HOURS TO CHICAGO: WHAT 1T MEANS

ON second page.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
DEwEYs OLD PORT FOR lNvALlDs.

Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
THE END NOT YET.

Nor will this be the total of the cost. An ex-
animation of the specifications Of the last con-
tract shows that large spaces are to be left bare
for mural painting ito be done at some future
time" For example, there are nine panels in
one corridor which will be left for future dec
grafton" Also in the court rooms spaces have
been left for mural paintings at the future
pleasure" Of the city.
The last contract which involves a great
amount Of delicate artistic work, was awarded
by the Tammany Board of Estimate to Reming-
ton & Sherman, whose business heretofore has
been the making of vaults.
The opinions of the members of the Board of
Trade and Transportation who have investigated
the cost Of the Hall of Records are most en-
phatic.
IF this structure had been put UP by private
enterprise" said William H. Gibson, chairman
of the Board of Trades investigating commit
tee 'ft would have cost two million dollars less
Indeed I have been informed by builders and
contractors that the building even then would
be high priced The waste of money has been
tremendous.
Just let US compare the Hall of Records for
example with the Congressional Library at
Washington. BY holding the two side by side
as 1T were one is better able to see how ex-
trava CANT has been the cost of the former Inc
Congressional Library covers three and three
quarters acres and is, 1 believe. universally re-
garded the most magnificent library bulldlns
in the country, If not in the world Within its
walls the works of forty painters and sculptors
are represented. 1t has a floor area OF 326 1S6
SQUARE feet or nearly eight acres. 1t contains
book stacks for 900 octave volumes and
ware the long corridors which now used for
exhibition purposes completely she1ved the
building would accommodate about 4,OOOoOV
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

sculptor, Daniel Chester French OF New-York.
Their decision, based upon the merits of the
designs submitted. favored II. Van Buren Ma
gonigle. of New-York City. one of the younger
men in his profession. but who has met
with much success. He won the gold medal OF
the Architectural League of New-York when
only twenty-five years old: the Rotch travelling
scholarship in architecture In Boston when
twenty-six. and has been successful in many
of the most important architectural competitions
in the intervening years. The design he sub
rnitted has the unqualified approval Of the COM
rnittee in charge and. while of severe simplicity.
it is fully believed that it will prove eminentIy
effective characterizing the quiet dignity of the
life of President Mckinley.
The interior will be circular 80 feet In
diameter. and finished in light gray Knoxville
marble Excepting the doorway. there Will be
no opening but that through the crown OF the
dome this opening. ocuius being filed with
a ceiling light OF glass In the centre of this
r,c rtuarv chamber will be the sarcophagi, so
aestened that they appear two IN one. Tney
e,ra 5rt from single blocks of polished granite.
The floor is of marble. of different tones. de-
signed to unite the color Of the walls and the
sarcophsgi. -. -,
The cornerstone Of the structure was iaid X
Canton on Thursday. November ID
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

ment, the Register, the Surrogate's Court and
the Bureau of Taxes and Assessments of the
Finance Department. AL these in rented
buildings at the present time. with the excep-
ton of the Surrogate's Court Were all these
paying rent the bill would amount to about
$4,000, less than one-tenth of the total ex-
penditure for rentals.
The Hall of Records will therefore cut down
the city's rent to about $4,000 a year, of
which it is estimated the of $65,000 is paid
for offices in other boroughs or in outlying parts
of Manhattan which could not be put in a
central building. This leaves a balance of $3.50
coo in rents which could be saved by the erec-
ton of a temporary municipal headquarters"
The committeeman of the Board of Trade are
emphatcally in favor Of practical office build
ing which would accommodate all the central
offices of the city departments AS Mr.. Gibson
said:
What want is a practical. up to date
light, airy, healthful building, costing no more
than the Office buildings, which being put
up in such numbers in this city at the present
time. Such building should be large enough
to house all the central departments of the city,
for which pay rent. Such a building
would enough rent to pay for itself IN
a few years. 1 believe building could be built
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
QUICK LUNCH ROOMS FAIL IN LONDON
Did Not Secure English Patronage for
"Sinkers," Griddle Cakes and Waffles

Many thousands OF American visitors 10 London
last summer will learn, without much regret prob7
bly,, that the two American quick lunch rooms in
the Strand have gone out OF business Attracted
by the display Of American bunting, and dreaming
perhaps of succulent green corn and sweet pota
toes many Yankees entered these shops to ind IS
the characteristic American dishes their Old
Park Row friends. 'sinkers and griddle CAKES
Even Americans. If they wise do not cat sucn
fare in summer. Though many OF the viands had
American names and doubtless prepared ae-
cording to American formulas they rarely attained
the true flavor Of Yankee dishes The ice cream
soda dispensed tasted of the smoke laden Lon-
don atmosphere and failed utterly to recall Broad
way mixtures, except with longing. Waffies WEI
also introduced to the British public but they lost
their sweet crispness In crossing the Atlantic.
The many mirrors and bright lights Of these
Strand lunch did not. alas! reflect the
brighter faces of American Mattresses. The Eng
lish girls who took ones order lacked the reteh-
tive memory and deftness OF their Sew-York sfs-
ters and the service was often quick only In
name. Their cockney accent. too. dispeied all
recollectons of the shrH beef and draw one Df
the American girls. They would be more apt 90
say in London. F." Ave you pad your bill. sir?''
1t often amused Americans watch the hesit1
ton and bewderment with which Britishers soma
times regarded of dishes the bill Of fare
or glngery tested the merits of pie for the nrst
time
AS business ventures these restaurants have met
with serious losses One Of the dainty be-mir-
rored establishments is said TO have lost S3O.q9o
since it opened some months ago. and the older
place is reported to be half that sum to the bad
The persuasive Yankee who promoted the rival
companies finding the English unresponsive 10
his mission, said TO be trying now TO introduce
the American quick lunch the Parisians-
Meantime the young people from the business
houses along the Strand have returned 10 their
old "cut from the joint. the vari-colored sweets
Of the British tea room
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

The trustees of the Mckinley National Memo
rial Association at a meeting. held in NeW-forA
on Nav 10 approved design submitted by its
ARCHITECT and authorized committee TO close
negotiations with a contractor and proceed at
once with the work of construction. This build
fne committee. consisting of Franklin Murphy,
Cornelius N Bliss E. W. Bloomingdale' Wilham
A LYNCH William McConway and Alexander ii.
Revell. considered such bids as had been pre-
nsred according to the architects drawings ana
specifications, and on May 81 awarded the con-
tract to the Harrison Granite Company, OF New
York with the provision that work be begun at
once and pushed to completion as rapidly as
conditions would permit.
The association was Incorporated In Septem-
her 1901 ana has since that time accumulated
a fund In excess of SJ00.000. Following policy
described in it's original statement TO the public
nothing was done .oward the construction OF the
memorial until sufficient amount OF funds
was In hand to defray all bills. According to
the plans now adopted. all bills may be paid
from the funds in hand and. while ii is the inten-
ttoD OF the trustees TO provide an endowment
Of 100000. the income from which shall pro-
vide for the proper maintenance of the prop
erty OF the association. It is thought wise to