davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-14

ed young girl in Ohio a number of
years ago. for which another man
was hung. Could he possibly have
any hope for forgiveness. when his
silence sent another man to the gal
lows. No torture of mind or body
would compensate for having left an
innocent person to be hung for a
crime of which he was innocent. No
torture of mind could possibly re-
lieve his act from being the most
cowardly, inhumane and selfish any
man could possibly commit.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-14
A Remedy without A Peer.

II find Chamberlain stomach s.1
Liver Tablets more beneficial 'ue sor
any other remedy I ever uss1 ul,I,s t
stomach trouble" says j. 2, hio,,f of
of Edna, Mo. For any disorueI
the stomach. biliousness OF .. co
patton these Tablets are withou'
peer. For sale by all druggists
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-14
ONLY 00E mn
TO T0CAlIF0RNIAVZUsOo
"Au the Way "

''All the Way -
from Denver, Colorado Springs anu
Pueblo.
Tickets on sale daily sepiemp1rr
18th to October 31st, good IN on'''
cars. tourist sleepers or coaches,
Tourist sleeper to Calltornla
without change, leaving Denver
daily at $ p. m. .'
Comfortable and Economic"
Write j. T.. HALL, Gen, AG'' ~
4. n ;. T.. Ry, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-14
Cured OF Lame Back After 10 fe'i'
OF Intense Suffering.

81 have been troubled with la".
back for fifteen years and ] LoIhu gLsrr.
complete recovery in the use Of a
derlain's Pain Balm" says Jonn Joln,ant
Bisher. Gillian. Ind. This llhln,JJ llhll.Jns
is also without an equal Tor sI
and bruises. 1t is for sale A.
druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
president COMING HOME
chsered Along the Route From dlen-
wood Springs.
BANQUET AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
A Solid Gold Membership Card Made Of Colo
RADIO Precious Metal, With His Name in'
scribed Thereon as the First Honorary
Member Of the Club, Was Given to the Presi'
dent cheered BY Great Throngs.

Denver, (Specia). - The entertain
ment of President Roosevelt by the citi-
zens of Denver Monday night was
fitting conclusion of day of royal well
come as he journeyed through Colorado
from Glenwood Springs to Denver. All
the towns along the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad, over which the Pres
idential party travelled, centered their
population at the stations to greet the
President, and every evidence Of hearty
good will was seen and heard.
The browning event of the day came
at night in the form of banquet ten
dered to President Roosevelt by the
Denver Chamber of Commerce at the
Brown Palace Hotel. IT was sumptu-
Gus affair and the President was visi-
bly, pleased by the picture that unfolded
itself to his eyes as he entered the hall.
Tricolored streamers and shields, inter-
spersed with pictures of the President
framed in flags, almost hid the walls,
and on the tables american Beauty ros-
es added color to the scene. Hothouse
plants were literally distributed through
out the hail.
The menu was elaborate. Throughout
the service of the courses there was
music by an orchestra. The banquet be-
gan at 8 o'clock and continued until ~
o'clock, when the President was escorted
to the private car Rocket, where he al
most Immediately retired.
President James S. Temple, of the
Chamber of Commerce, called the guests
to order after the last course had been
served and introduced Chief Justice
William H. Gabbert, who was tvastmas-
ser. In brief speech Judge Gabbert in
troduced the President, who arose amid
cheers and applause. He responded to
the toast "The Nation"
He was followed by Gov. Jesse Nc
Donald, who spoke of "The State" and
Mayor Robert w. Speer, who responded
to the toast "The City" Senator Thorn
as M. Patterson then spoke to the toast
"The President"
At the conclusion of the speechmaking
the 500 participants in the banquet sang
choruses. Then all surrounded the Pres
ident and escorted him to his rooms in
the hotel, where they shouted Good
night" and cheered for several minutes.
Shortly afterward the President and his
party entered their cars.
The President spoke at Pueblo for the
second time, praising the stupendous
scenery and appealing to his hearers to
exemplify the highest type of citizenship.
AT Colorado Springs he was made All
honorary member of the Pixies Peak
Press Club.
At Hanging Bridge, in the gorge, the
party were photographed, and along the
route the magnificent views were duly
admired.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
VAST CROWD HoNoRs LEE.
Thousands In Long Procession at Rich.
mond.

Richmond, Va, (SpeciaD Wrapped
in the flag of the Lost Cause" for
which he SO CALAMITY fought, and while
blue and gray We'd with one another in
paying homage to his illustrious memory,
the body of Fitzhugh Lee, soldier and
patriot, was laid in its final resting place
in Hollywood Cemetery beneath the green
sod of a slope overlooking the James
River guarded by thousands of his conf
rades.
Not since the ceremonies attending the
refinement of the remains of Jefferson
Davis in Hollywood IL years ago has
the South witnessed so imposing pa
geant as that which escorted the body
of Lee to the grave. Practically all the
residents of Richmond and thousands
from near and far saw the funeral pro-
cession, and it is estimated that 10000
persons thronged Hollywood Cemetery
to witness the last rites. Veterans in
blue and gray, officers of the United
States Army, the entire National Guard
of Virginia, United States Senators, Gov
errors, men, women and children, white
and black, turned out TO honor the illus
trious dead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
BArTLEsnIps IN OCEAN RACE.
Alabama Makes Such a Poor Showing That
She VIII Be Overhauled.

New York, Especially News of an
eight-hour ocean race, in which seven
big United States battleships partici-
pated, was brought here by the battle
ship Alabama, which arrived in COM
mand of Rear Admiral Charles H.
Davis and will go to the navy yard to
be overhauled because of the poor show
ing which she made in the contest.
The ships were coming up the coast
last Saturday and were about 200 miles
south of Cape Henry when the word was
given for speed test. For two hours
it was nip and tuck, there being scarcely
a change in the relative position of the
participants. By that time excitement
was running high on board the battle
ships, and the speed contest had devel-
oped into race.
Finally the Massachusetts and the
Alabama began to fall behind, and when
the signal ending the race was flashed
both these ships were far in the rear.
The Alabama, which has the record OF
being one of the fastest battleships in
the Navy, was fully a mile and half
behind the Massachusetts.
At the finish the battleship Missouri,
which had drawn away from the others,
was only 1874 miles south of Cape
Henry, having covered 1861 miles in
the eight hours. With the exception
of the Alabama all the vessels went to
Hampton Roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
NAN PATTERSON STILL in JAIL.
Mr. Jerome Has Not Yet Decided What he
Will Do 10 the Case.


New York, (SpeciaD.-Nan Patter-
sons future is still uncertain. Bail has
been provided for her, but District At
torney Jerome has not yet decided what
action he will take in her case.
After a long conference with Mr.. Je-
rome and his assistant, Mr.. Rand, Miss
Patterson's counsel was compelled to
bear to the girl in the Tombs the dis
appointing news that she may have to
remain in prison for at least a week
longer.
The prisoner bore the announcement
with fortitude, although she had been
led to believe that she might be granted
her freedom Monday.
At least two bondsmen are said to be
ready to give bail in any reasonable
amount, and counsel for Miss Patter-
son say the surety will be provided with
out delay as soon as the District Attor-
ney expresses a willingness to accept it.
Mr.. Jerome has issued the following
statement: In reference to the case OF
the people against Nan Patterson, l
am unwilling to make any statement
other than this: My information in re-
gard to the case presents a serious ques-
ton for my decision and one which l
must decide myself and not permit the
newspapers tc decide for me. have
not yet decided it"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
GOT $4,000 IN GOLD DUST.
But Robber Was Compelled By Pursuit to
Abandon Treasure.

Seattle, Wash, (Specia).-A dispatch
from Fairbanks, Alaska, states that a
lone man, roughly dressed and with fea-
lures concealed by cloth mask, en-
tered the cabin of J. B. Knox and at
the point of revolver demanded guam
tity of gold dust which he asserted he
knew to be in the cabin. There were
present at the time, in addition to Knox,
his wife and H. c. Hamilton.
In one corner of the room was a
strong box, with $4,000 in dust, the re-
suit of the winters work of Knox and
Hamilton on their claim on Cleary Creek.
This box was covered with clothing,
which the robber dragged off, all the
time keeping the inmates covered with
his revolver He demanded key to
open the box, but this being refused, be
shouldered the box and backed out
into the night.
Knox and Hamilton Immediately gave
the alarm and in a few moments a
posse of miners was on the trail. About
mile from the cabin they found the
box, badly dented, evidently by blows
of the bandits revolver, but with its
contents untouched.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
CHINESE MAY MAKE TEST.
Minister Issues Circular Regarding Exclusion
Law.

Washington, D. c., (SpeciaD. = Sir
Chentung LANG Cheng, the Chinese Min
lister, has issued a confidential circular of
proclamation to all Chinese in the United
States requesting that he be furnished
with reports of all cases of applicants
who have been denied admission to this
country and of all deportations on the
ground of non-registration which have
been decided since the expiration of the
Exclusion treaty of 1894.
Some lawyers of repute hold that
there are phases in the Chinese Exclu-
sion law which will not stand test in
the courts, and it is understood to be
the intention of influential Chinese organ
izations in this country to institute legal
proceedings by which the rights of in
dividual Chinese will be adjudicated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
A NOVEL IDEA.
Bank Clerks Ordered to Have Their Photo
graphs Taken.

Milwaukee, Wis. (SpeciaD-Every en-
ploye of the First National Bank of Mil
waukee has been ordered to have his pho
tograph taken and one copy turned over
to the officers of the institution. In adj
dition 10 the photographs certain meas
urements will be taken of each employee.
Notice to this effect was posted in the
bank. President Fred Vogel, Jr., when
asked about the order, confirmed its is
sue, but denied that any minute meas
urements, such as the Bertillion method
would be taken. Mr.. Vogel said as the
head of the First National he was ac-
quainted with few of the employees, and
by studying their photographs he hoped
to be better able to recognize them if he
met them on the street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS

A number of persons were heard be-
fore the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce, who gave views for and
against the giving OF power to the In
terstate Commission to fix rates.
The Supreme Court decided the buck
et-shop cases in favor of the Chicago
Board of Trade, which sued out in
functions to prevent bucket-shops using
its quotations.
The Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia made permanent the injunc-
ton against brokerage in excursion
tickets.
The Supreme Court decided that the
decision OF the Secretary of Commerce
is final in Chinese exclusion cases.
The Isthmian Canal Commission de-
vised plans to make life in the canal zone
more agreeable for the employees.
Col. Harry H. Brogden died at the
Providence Hospital
Rear Admiral Stirling was placed on
the retired list.
Delegates to the International Railway
Congress were given a reception at the
White House, where they were greeted
by Vice President Fairbanks in the abb
sence of President Roosevelt.
Secretary Taft has ordered Governor
Davis, of the Panama Canal zone, to re-
turn to Washington because of an at
tack of malaria.
Secretary Hay will return home early
in June.
H., R. Meyer, assistant professor of
economics at the University of Chicago,
gave his views of the railroad rate prob
lem to the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee.
James ]. Hill, president of the Great
Northern Railway. was the star witness
before the Senate Committee on Inter-
state Commerce.
Major George S. Wheeler, U. S. A.,
retired, died at his home, in New York.
The trustees of the George Washing
ton University have authorized the or
ganization of Columbian College and
the Washington College of Technology
under the charter of the university.
China has informed the United States
that she is using every effort to prevent
the departure from her waters of the
Russian cruiser Askold and the Russian
torpedo-boat destroyer now interned at
Shanghai.
Secretary Taft has selected Paul Charl-
ton, of Nebraska, to succeed Judge Ma
COON as law officer of the Insular Bureau.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
LURING ON THE RUSSIANS
Torpedo Boats From YIadivostOk Burn
Vessel.
GEN. OYAMA READY FOR BATTLE.
Important Movements on Land and Sea De.
veloping -Roiestvensky's Fleet Sighted Off
vanfong China Whereabouts Of Japanese
Squadron Carefully Concealed Kept
Informed Of Russian Moves.

Emboldened by Admiral Togo's SEEM
ing inactivity or trying to divert Jap
anese attention from Rojestvensky's fleet,
Russian torpedo-boat destroyers from
Vladivostok have catured and burned a
little sailing vessel in Japanese waters,
near Hokkaido, the northernmost OF the
Japanese group of islands.
Meanwhile the exact whereabouts of
the Japanese suadron continues secret.
1t is evident that the willy Togo is Turing
Rojestvensky ON, and will try to entrap
the whole or portion of the Russian
fleet.
If the Russian torpedo-boat destroyers
seen west of Hokkaido were from Vladi-
vostok, their operations could scarcely
have escaped the vigilant eyes of the
Japanese patrol, as they appeared in
Japanese waters jim daylight. Togo may
be seeking to draw out the Vladivostok
squadron for purpose. Twenty-Five Rus
sian warships have been sighted off Van
fong, Shantung Peninsula, China.
The Russian Admiralty now considers
the juncture of Admiral Nebogatoff's di-
vision with Rojestvensky's main squad
ron as practically assured, and are great
ly encouraged over the prospect, believ-
ing that Admiral Togo will not dare
risk an open battle at sea against the
Russians.
Important military, as we'll as naval,
operations seem imminent. A Japanese
movement has begun against the Russian
left in Manchuria, and the former have
concentrated heavy colomns on the Lao
River. These movements may be the
preliminaries to another great battle.
General Kuropatkin is returning to St.
Petersburg, failing health being assigned
as the cause.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
FATALLY HURT BY ROBBERS.
Woman First Tortured and Then Thrown
From Window.

McKeesport, Pa. (SpeciaD. - The
home of Frederick Reidler, who lives
in the country back of Coulter Station,
about eight miles from here, was entered
by masked men who, finding aged Mrs.
Reidler alone, demanded the hiding
place of her husbands money. The
woman refused to tell and was knocked
down, her shoes and stockings were TAX
en- off and the soles of her feet burned
with matches, until in agony she told
where her husbands savings of life
time, $500, were hidden. This the rob
bers found, and then in anger that it
was not more, threw the woman from
the second-story window, infiicting in
juries which will probably cause her
death.
When Mr.. Reidler came home hours
later he found his wife senseless in the
yard The entire detective force of Al
legheny county is working on the case.
Mrs. Reidler has given a fair descrip-
ton of the two masked burglars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
KIIIed His SIeepIng wife.

covington, Ca, (Specia). Lemuel
Walker, of Mansfield, shot his wife to
death with a shotgun while she was
asleep. He then made an unsuccessful
attempt to commit suicide with the re-
manning load in the gun, and in furth-
er endeavor to end his life sought to
hang himself in the barn with pillow
line. He was overpowered by his SON.
Domestic troubles are alleged to be the
cause of the murder and attempted sui
eide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
Former pitcher Drowned.

Parkersburg, w. Va. (SpeciaD.-Al-
bert Mays, aged 4S years. once pitcher
for the New York National League Base
ball Club, was drowned at Blennerhasset
Island, in the Ohio River. The boat
he was in was upset by the current. Mays
was thrown out in three feet of water
and was unable to get to his feet be-
cause of the current. Frank Huff, who
was with him, was caught by the boat
and held fast, so that he saw Mays
drown
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
Naval Divisions United.

ST. Petersburg (By Cable).-Admiral
Nebogatoff' S, junction with Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky is now considered by the
admiralty as practically assured, and
hope for successful issue in the ap-
preaching struggle for mastery of the
sea is greatly encouraged thereby Ne
bogatoff is regarded as the Butcher OF the
situation, and, indeed, he is said to resem-
bic him greatly in temperament. He
may lack his strategy and fnesse, but,
like the Prussian, he has bulldog cour-
age and is a born fighter, who goes
straight for the enemy.
If Admiral Kamimura, like Grouchy
at Waterloo, fails to prevent juncture
of the Russian fleets, as the admiralty
here believes he has, the impression is
strong that Vice Admiral Togo will not
dare risk an open battle against the
united divisions of Rojestvensky and
Nebogatoff, but will content himself with
torpedo attacks, and possibly a long
range action, being prepared to draw OFT
in the event that he is unable to make
an impression.
Naval officers are prepared to see Ro-
jestvensky lose half his convoy, but, in
face of the united divisions, it is be-
lieved that Togo will accomplish little
or nothing in the way of opposition to
the advance to Vladivostok, and that
he must be content, with the aid of the
army, to try and invest by land and sea,
and make Vladivostok another Port Ar
thur. If the fleet reaches Vladivostok
intact, however, naval officers here claim
that victory is won.
Although there is a little more than
100000 tons of coal at Vladivostok, with
the reinforcement of the fleet by the
Gromoboi, Rossia and Bogayr and the
torpedo boats and submarines now in
the harbor there, they claim that Ro-
jestvensky could drive Togo off the sea
and leave Field Marshal Oyama's army
stranded in Manchuria.
There is strong intimation that Ro-
jestvensky has something up his sleeve
which may prove surprise. This posi-
bly, is diversion in the shape OF the
dispatch of some fast converted cruisers
of the convoy into the Pacific Ocean to
raid upon Japanese commerce.
Simultaneously with the increasing ten
sion over the approach of sea battle
comes news that Field Marshal Oyama
is pressing the Russian right along the
Lao River north of Fakoman, as if he
is beginning a general engagement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
cremated Under Engine.

Houston, Tex. (SpeciaD.-A Calves
ton, Houston and Northern passenger
train coming from Galveston, left the
track at curve near Harrisburg short
ly before midnight, the engine turning
upside down and taking all the coaches
off. Engineer Frank Cox was cremated
under his engine. Fireman Danneton is
missing, and it is believed that he was
also burned. While several of the pas
sengers were bruised, none was badly
hurt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12

Richmond, Va, (SpeciaD Mrs. Flor
ence Maybrick and her mother, Baroness
Won Roques, arrived here and will appear
before notary TO give evidence in the
famous case involving millions of acres
of land. This is stage in the pro-
ceedings and decision is not expected
any time soon. Neither of the ladies
could be seen. Their cuonsel, Hayden
and FARRELL, of Washington, are also
here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
$1,000, 900 Of Manila Bonds.

Washington, D. c.. (Special).-The
Bureau of Insular Affairs invited bids
for 100000 of the sewer and water
works construction bonds of the city OF
Manila. These bonds will be the first of
an issue of 100000. They will be re-
decmable after 10 years or payable in 80
years in gold, and bear 4 per cent. in
terest. Bids will be opened on May IS.
Manila now has no bonded indebtedness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12

Lake Shore sold $Io,ooo,ooo of 4 per
cent. debentures.
President Thomas, of Lehigh Valley,
has returned home after long absence
in the West.
Pennsylvania sold ex-dividend but
recovered one-third of the loss.
Morgan may be buying Erie, but he
is hardly buying so much of it as some
reports indicate.
Customers were giving their Pennsyl-
vania warrants for new bonds to brok-
ers. as it was impossible to sell them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
Commander Sims Injured.

London (By Cable).-Lieut. Com
mander William S. Sims of the Bureau
of Navigation at Washington, who was
passenger on board the American Line
steamer Philadelphia, which sailed from
New York April 20, arriving at South
ampton Sunday, was thrown to the deck
during a gale on May and sustained a
fracture of the collar-bone and was
otherwise injured. He will be confined
to the hospital probably for Eve weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
No cIew to Pat Grove.

Omaha, Neb. (SpeciaD.-Chief of Po-
lice Donohue personally offered re-
ward of $500 for the capture of Pat
Grove, wanted on charge of highway
robbery in connection with the Cudahy
kidnapping. The Chief believes Grove
is near Omaha or Council Bluffs. Al
though the hunt for Grove has been
kept up continuously since Grove called
at an Omaha newspaper Office. no clew
to his whereabouts has been obtained
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
Korean ..draf,sr" Removed.

Washington, D. c., (SpeciaD Minis
ter Allen, at Seoul. Korea, reports to the
State Department that magistrate at
Penyang, who was charged with invading
the treaty rights of many Americans and
with extorting great sums OF money il
legally from the people, finally has been
removed from office. The magistrates
populations, according to the report, were
more than 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
Dowle's Big Bond Issue.

Chicago (Special).-According to a
plan announced by John Alexander Dow
lie in a general apostolic letter, all the
Zion industries are to be consolidated
into one organization, to be known as
"Zion Consolidated Annuities." The Sc
curities of the various Zion industries
will be purchased by the issue of 81
100000 of ? per cent. gold bonds. This
issue will be lien on all of Dowie's
personal property as well as all the Zion
industries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
Dual Meet Por Hayeriord.

Philadelphia (Special).-In the dual
meet between Wesleyan and Haverford
Colleges new records were established
in the half-mile run, the two-mile run,
the hammer throw, the one-mile run
and I2o-yard hurdle race. Haverford
won the meet by 57z to 54H points.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
Pennsylvania Editor Dead.

Tyrone, Pa. Especially Major Chas.
S. w. Jones, of the Sheridan Troop, OF
this place, and editor and proprietor of
the Tyrone Herald, died at his home
here. He served in the Civil War and
commanded the Sheridan Troop in Porto
Rico during the Spanish War;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
Ape Broke Indiana Law.

Southbend, Ind, Especially During
the performance of trained animal
show here constable served war
rant on the management because trained
ape smoked cigarette during the per-
Torrance. The trial will be held in a
Justices court. This is the most rigid
enforcement of Indiana's new Anti-Ci-
oarette law vet reported.