davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-16
Wounded In Chest,

Odessa, April 15.-Polise Commissary
Olechevsky was wounded in the chest
by a bullet fired from revolver. His
assassin, who was arrested, refused tc
disclose his identity.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-16
Thouqht of Cuyos Islands.

Berlin, April 15.-Admiral Rojest-
vensky's squadron is believed by the
German navy department to be lying
off Cuyos Islands. eighty miles south
Of indoro, Philippine Islands. recoaling
and preparing for the last stage Of its
long voyage.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-16
Hospital Ship Arrived.

Chicago. April ia Chicago Daily
News special from Saigon, Indo- China.
says that Rojestvensky's hospital shin
arrived there to take on board provl5-
ions, coal and medicines.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-16
THROAT WAS CUT.

VIII FISneF FOUND DEAD dnu COM
panion Under Arrest.
Georgetown, Tex, April 15.-Will
three miles from Granger His body
was lying in a road with his throat
cut. R. w. Thompson, his companion
was arrested here. Blood was found on
his hat and coat, it is alleged. Fisher
and Thompson lived at Temple and
were travelling together. Thompson is
now in the county Jail.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-16
Robbed of LARGE Roll.

Morgan, Tex, April 15.-While a
resident of this place was at Fort
Worth last Saturday during the presi-
dents visit 1901 was taken from an
inside pocket of his coat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-16
Declared BIameless,

Brockton, Mass, April 15.7.The r. B.
Grover company and its contents were
tory here On March 20 and caused the
by
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-16
Referred to Davidson

Austin, April 15.-Gcvernor Lanham
has referred the dapos tory bill to the
attorney general
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-16
PASSED TEXLINE.
Pres: lent Train Arrives In Colorado OIL
Schedule Time.

Pueblo. Colo, April 15.-The specia
train bearing President Roosevelt and
party passed Texline at 500 O'Clock
Friday morning, schedule time. The
train was met at Emory Gap by Gov
ernor Mcdonald and party. The wealth
er in southern Colorado is ideal.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
NOT ENOUGH POLICE
TO GUARD THE CITY
Life aEs Property Endangered by Lack
of Men-Protection for Police
Court Jail Denied.

That the present police patrol force OF
the District or Columbia is inadequate
TO insure the proper protection of life
ANA property was clearly set forth IN i
report handed 10 Commissioner Mac
farland by Major Sylvester.
This report was the result of a re-
quest made By Judge Kimbau for the
detail Of ten additional policemen for
duty II The Police Court building on
account of lack OF safeguards against
escapes by prisoners confined there
prior 10 their trial.
Major Sylvester points out the urgent
necessity for securing from Congress
n appropriation for the appointment Of
= sufficient number OF bailiffs TO take
the places of the small army of police
men now performing detail duties
throughout the District
Al the present time the number of po-
lice privates employed by The District
Government is t35. OF this number los
are detailed at various places. such as
the White House, District Building, etc.
More than 90 policemen are now on
sick or annual leave. and the exact num-
Der remaining 10 do patrol duty is 385,
which includes a large number OF bicy-
Gle and mounted men
Major Sylvester states that his work
has been handicapped liz several sec
tions OF the city by The depletion Of his
force through detail duty.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
WILL OBSERVE FIRST
HEBREW SETTLEMENT
Every City to Join in National Celebration IhankSgV-
ing Day-CoonistS Landed in New York and
Were Not Welcomed by the Dutch.

OF Manhattan island. were not inclined
to give the newcomers a hearty Wei
come. They were so churiish and in
hospitabie that the twentY-three He
llreWs betook themselves 20 Newport
and Providence
The Newport congregation was fur
tner increased by arrivals from Portu-
gal II built a synagogue which IS sun
standing.
Al the end OF the seventeenth century
there were Hebrews III Maryland, Penn
syIvania and Georgia, IN the early part
of the eighteenth century some Hebrew
families Settled in the CaTolinas.
During the revolutionary period the
Hebrews were active partisans OF the
Colonial movement for independence and
aided the Continental Congress in many
ways There were d number OF Hebrews
in the Charlestown militia and three
served on the staff of Baron de kalb
During the nineteenth century He
b.ews soread all over the Union and
aourishing congregations became estab-
lfshed in all OF the larger cites. From
1890 Ia 1870 most Of ne additions came
from Southern Germany and HungafJ-
In recent years Russian oppression
has driven large numbers 20 America.
and Galicta and Roumania have con-
! tributeG many more.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Prepare tions will soon begin for the
national celebration of the 250th anni-
versary Of the immigration sof Hebrews
into this country.
II is planned To hold the celebration
on next Thanksgiving Day. Every city
in which Hebrews reside viii partici-
pate in making the celebration national
Ne specific plans have been made by
citizens OF Washington Simon Wolf. a
member OF the national committee. with
headquarters in New York. said this
morning that Washington would un-
aoubtedly take a conspicuous part in
the anniversary.
The first Hebrew settlement in this
country was made in New York, and
their first church, Sh'arith Israel Com
Isny. Of which Rabbi Mendes is now
pastor, was founded in 1886
The Hrst Hebrew settlers who came
80 This country with the intention OF
remaining We're twenty-three refugees
iTon Portugal, who went originally 10
Brazil but found little comfort there,
and proceeded on their way 10 New
Amsterdam. That was in 1854.
Dutchmen, who had taken possession
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
PUMP DOCTOR DIAGNOSES
OLD "SHEPHERD'S WELL >
Ex-Governor Got Water There as a
Barefoot Lad-Spared Its
Life Once
Shepherd Welr' today received min

Shepherds Well today received min
istrations from the pump doctor.
This we'll is located at Ninth and II
streets northwest. AS a boy Governor
Shepherd made this spot one OF his IA
vorite resorts, it is said.
The following letter was received y
the District Building today from Al
bert F. Fox, president of The Columbia
National Bank. calling attention 10 the
needs of the famous we'll:
The pump doctor IS badly wanted ar
Ninth and II streets northwest.
AT this well the late Ex-Governor
Shepherd, when a barefoot boy. used u
draw water for his mother When he
was vice president of the board Os
public works he ordered this well filed
up. When reminded by, one Of the old
citizens in the neighborhood of his old
associations with the pump in question.
he at once spared the we'll
1t IS needless TO say that the pump
doctor, bearing ia mind the ancient
history of the well administered his best
Tonics, and that the pump viii aoon be
working in perfect order, TO the com
fort ana delight OF those who visit it
day by day.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
FENClBLES CONSIDERING
REIMBURSEMENT IN MILITIA

~ kha reunion Of Company +, First
District OF Columbia Volunteers tSpan-
ish-American war; Monday night when
the fall of Santiago was celebrated il
was decided to effect n permanent or
ganization OF The company A commit
tee OF sixteen members was appointed .
This committee met last night Those
present We're Capt Charlie Domer.
Lieut.. $ c. Redmau. Sergeants ". T..
Scott. K. {. Rice. Ivan Tldestr0m and
Arthur ClaXton: Corp0Tals Guy Finney.
L A Bouiay and John l. Betz. and
Priyates d. p. Conroy, William A,
Hickey. j. A. Costello, J. L. Smith,
Thomas l.. Milstead. Frank L. Herbert
and John L Rea.
Ali members OF the company now re
siding IN the city viii be urged 10 at
tend a meeting 70 be held soon for the
purpose Of e4fecting the permanent or
ganizaJion.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
COLLECTION DISPENSED
WITH BECAUSE OF HEAT

OCEAN GROVEv, y. !. July 2L-It
was so hot here yesterday that the tax
ing OF a collection was omitted at the
young peoples meeting.
Leader Charles II Yatman directed
his hearers to spend the money they
would have contributed In buying ice
cream or taking q bath.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
SANITARIUM FOR
TRADES UNIONISTS
Labor Leaders Plan National Institu-
tion-Suggestions Asked by
President GompeTs.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Naional labor
leaders are planning an immense ma
tional sanitarium for the trades union
lists OF the United States.
Leading labor organizations also pro
pose to maintain institutions for the care
OF those who nave not been able tC find
aS-ium.
President Samuel GompeTs. OF the
American Federation OF Labor, has ad-
dressed letters 10 the leaders OF promj-
neut organizations on the subject, asking
fer suggestions.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
JR. @. u. A. M. HAD GOOD
TIME BY THE CHESAPEAKE

Members Of MI. Vernon Council. No.
10. Jr.. o T. A. NJ, with their wives.
sweethearts, and neighbors and friends
1ourneyed 10 Chesapeake Beacn yester-
day for their annual outing.
There Waa a big crowd On the board
walk and terraces all day and Che
places of amusement did Il land-ofItce
business. IN the afternoon the water
was fairly alive with Dathers. There
was an attractive program of athletic
events in the afternoon. appropriate
prizes being awarded the winners
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William s. Pangburn, Sc, and Nellie
t. Ross. 81
Horace X. Yealy. 22. ana Elsie Lee
Mills. 2S; both OF Fredericksburg. Va,
Wallace Taylor. y, and Jessie simms.
70
Benjamin s Butler, 29, and Mary p
Walters. Is
Albert P. Myers. 81. and Matilda
GFigg, 26-
George ". s,blnson. 81. and Jane
" ashiIiGt ton. y,
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
TOKYO PREPARING TO
GIVE TAFT WELCOME

TOKYO. Jaly @l-Ex5enztye prepora-
tons are making for The reception o.
Secretary Tart ana party. due 10 arrive
July IS
All Tokyo viii give the hzar,iest pcs
sjble reception; IL Secte etary Taft, Miss
Alice Roosevelt. ana the oJher members
uI the Dar>y and viii make Il demon
STrauOn CONNIE ensutate with tae siren h
and appreciation Of mtrcan friendship
held by an subjects.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
ALEXANDER REPAyS
MYSTERIOUS LOAN
Possible Channel of Ques-
ti0nable Investments.
LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATION
appointment Of Committees Indicates
Prompt Action-Directors Must
Testify.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Followiug Gov
ernor Higgins message, ordering q
legislative inquiry and the passage Of Il
resolution authorizing a joint commit
tee OF seven 10 investigate The business
affairs Ct all the life insurance compa-
nies of the State. comes the announce
Inent that the mysterious loan of S6S5, GOO
10 The Equitable Life Assurance So
c4ety by the Mercantile Trust Com
galy was paid last Friday by former
President james W. Alexander and
former Comptroller Thomas D. Jordan,
OF bE their agents. and that all records
OF II have been destroyed.
Repaid by Some One Else.
As neither of these men is believed to
be wealthy enough TO pay so large a
sum, other persons having vital inter
ests al stake are credited with sup
plying the funds.
Mr.. Jordan today refused TO discuss
the matter Mr.. Alexander is very i'll
in q retreat near Babylon. L, l. His
attorneys. when questioned declined to
make a statement.
1t is believed that in reality this loan
account was The channel through which
various payments were made on behalf
OF the Equitable that would not bear
publicity
The appointment by the Legislature OF
that an inquiry will be begun at once
with the Equitable scandal and into
the business methods OF other life i'll
surdnce companies.
The various directors who escaped in
terrogauon by Insurance Superintendent
Hendricks will be called 10 testify be
lore the committee. As the proceedings
af the committee will be public there Is
every reason 70 believe that every de
tall OF the methods adopted by the
Equitable Society TO divert s20. 000, 900 OF
the funds OF the policy holders Will be
laid bare.
Personnel of Committee.
The lieutenant governor has appoint
cd these members OF the committee:
Senator Armstrong. of Rochester, Re
publican: Senator Tully. of Cortland
Republican. and Senator Riordan, OF
New York. Tammany.
Speaker Nixon OF the assembly, vii
announce his appointments soon. II is
considered certain these men viii DE
among these selected: AssemblYman
Lewis of Oswego, Republican, chair
man of the assembly Insurance com
miJtee; Assemblyman Agnew, of New
York, Republican: or Assemblyman Ap-
gar, OF Westchester, Republican. and
Assem- lyman McKeown. Of Kings
Democrat.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Physicians, nurses, Pharmacists,
and chemists throughout the world
endorse CuticuTa Soap because OF
its delicate, medicinal, emoIlient,
sanative, and anTiseptic properties
derived from Cuticura. the great
Skin Cure, united with the purest
of cleansing ingredients and most
refreshing Of flower odors, For
preserving, purifying. and beauti-
flying the skin, as well as for all
the purposes of the toilet and bath,
Cuticura Soap. assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment. the great Skin
Cure, is priceless. Guaranteed
absolutely pure, and may be used
from the hour of birth.
Two Soaps ia one at one price namely, Asdiei0G
and Toilet soar for IS. Porter Drug Chez, Corp
Sole Props, Boston AGi.ed Free, "hsa 70 Care Tor
Ezhg.5 SKIN. SCsiy, aH4 HEsr.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19
Beatrice, Neb.
A Square Deal

For two generations the Indian
wards of the government were alter
nately coddled and robbed. They had
no votes or taxes; they were penned
on reservations and forbidden to travel
and were told that they were only
good when dead. The agency sys-
tenn was continued not for their sake
but for the profit of the agents and of
supply contractors. A not ignoble race
was pauperized by monthly issue OF
groceries and "beef on the hoof."
Indian Commissioner Jones reports
a different condition today. One In.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19
A NOTRE DAME LADY.

will send free, with full instructions. some of
this simple preparation for the cure of Leucor-
hr9a. liberation, Dlsplacements. Falling of the
Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or
Growths, Hot Flashes Desire to Cry, Creeping
feeling UP the Spine, Pain in the Back, and ali
Female Troubles to all sending address. TO
mothers Of suffering daughters Twill explain a
successful Home Treatment. Ifyou decide to
continue 1t will only cost about IL cents weet
to guarantee cure. Tell other sufferers oft.
that Is all ask. Il you are interested write now
and tell your suffering friends of 1t. Address
Mrs. N. Summers, Box 1859 Notre Dame, Ind.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19

lands are being sold for their owners
benefit, reservation lines are oblit-
Grated, the Indians are free to go where
dian of every six is in school. Tribal
they please, and are citizens among
citizens. Only old and helpless In
dams can live without working. The
newly chosen commissioner, Mr.. Leupp,
will pursue the same means for the
same end of self-support.
For Indians as well as white men
the best policy is that which gives
every man square deal" and then
expects him to look out for himself
Springfield Republican.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19
No Compromise

Editor Independent: | will not be
able to get along without The indie
pendent as long as it sticks to its
principles as it does now. No COM
promise now or in the future with any
party. The populist door is open
Let Bryan and his followers come OF
stay out. What they need is bap-
tism of Watson fire.
]. D. SWANEY.
Beatrice Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19
Tears Down the Little Telegraph Lines
That Operate and Control the
Digestive Processes
How to Repair These Tele-
graph graph. lines mes
l will gladly give any Stomach Sufferer
Foil Dollars worth Of my Remedy
Free to Try.

ask no deposit--no refercnce-no security.
There Is nothing to risk-nothing to pay, either
now or later Any stomach sufferer who does
not know my remedy may have a full dollars
worth free II he merely writes and asks.
Willingly make this liberal offer because Dr.
Shops Restorative is not an ordinary stomach
remedy II does not, indeed, treat the stomach
ITSELF 1t goes beyond-it treats the nerves that
control and operate the stomach. the nerves
that wear out and break down and CAUSE stom.
symptom that there 10 serious nerve trouble IN
side. That Is why ordinary remedies fall. That
Is why my remedy succeeds That 10 why
can afford to make this offer
Vet do not misunderstood me when say
ISSUES n do not mean the nerves you ordin-
}afily thlus~ shout. 4 mean the automatic stom-
1o hsts 6sle y ns sxp b. i0f
you how the nerveS e94kfol TN 81 rach, or how
they may be vitalixed and festGued W11sa~x1lk.
these points clear. But this much Is CERTAIN ~
ailing nerves cause all forms OF stomach trouble
indigestion, beching, heartburn, insomnia,
nesys
will do that No other remedy than DR.. shOcp'n
! Restorative even Claims to reach these nerves:
what ails the stomach nerves? Worry, prob
ably. Mental anguish destroys their tiny hbera
and tears down the telegraph lines without
/ (which the stomach has no more self control
than sGonSe overwar. VIII az y a. rrsE's
patton Will do IT, But the effect = TIE = mo-
! stomach failure. ss sA &
No matter how these nerves became impaired
I'll know away 10 rebuild their strenetn=t6]e1
: store their yigor. 1t Is remedy which took
a thirty years Of my life to perfect-A remedy
which Is now known In more than fity thou
g sand communities-in more than million
1 h0mes--as DR.. Shops Restorative
II Ii you have stomach trouble and have never
3 tried my remedy merely write and ask. Will
e send you an order on your druggist which be
will accept as glndly as he would accept dol
lar He Will hand you from hts shelves stan
Q dHss md bottle Of my prescription, and be Will
d send the bill to me. This ofer IS made only 80
: strangers to my remedy Those who have 0nce
e used the Restorativcdo not need this evidences
d There are no cOndiuons--nO requirements "
= js open and frank and fAir. 1t n tho 9upfon1G
y test OF my nlitlesa beiief ALI that ask yen to
VI do Is tO'writc--Write today.
nj For = free Or1ergfor B10ks1 on Dyspopein
- q uil dollar bottle you Book on me Hart
= must address Dr. Hook on the Kjl1neye
vi Shoop, BOX 1870 Ia. Book 4fov W0moR "
= cine, Wis., Statnswhiet Hoax 6tfoFs Mn
book yOuwant Book On Rheunl4f1nol
/, Mid cases are often eurrd bynsinG1e bot4.t.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19
Oils Cure Cancer.

ternal, cured by soothing balmy oil. and with
out pain or disbursement No experiment, but
successfully used ten years: Write to the home
BYE CO., Drawer sos X Indianapolis, Ind.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19
Theory of Watson's Campaign


Editor Independent: In ie''er
received from the east learn with re-
o+ +ho+ NOT few populists are dis
si0' 'n d;sco,rag ed
appointed anu Soine"n"'
at the small aggregate vote given MI
Watson and you at the recent election.
,,.ra,,aa ~
Because OF tnis l ieei conpoiou
make a fair and full statement or 1acts
tb;s matter and believe it
MI, rounya all such impressions and
- tha co mo time furnish abundant rea-
.ans - Genuine announcement.
Iatsma. Ct q i,,se,:stinctly at the outset |
that the cang,aign Wass7at made sim
NV 70 secure votes for. w asssSss- and |
Tihh1es hut to make possible the re- !
organization Of the populist party. It|
was not the number of votes cast for
uatson and Tihhles that would most
offoctuallv secure this much desired
object i was the death and burial of
tba last miserable remnant of fusion,
toCatbor with the most crushing de-
faot tba democratic party had ever
rocaived These were the real objects
~ tha recent nopulist campaign and
ia election returns Justify the claim
1T comnlete success.
permit mo tn recall the salient fea-
+uras If the late political contest:
Ar watson had studied the situation
~, xnrrow and in silence for nearly
$3.50 z,ears and had satisfied himself
70 the proper course to pursue His
HTSJ speech at Lincoln not only us
CLOSED MS posltion put hiiieu lie ia -.
attempt az ndtlonai iuSion lnaI VII
De mace LOT generation ~ coule' NC
manner II Wnlcn tnat speecn was le
celved convinced Mt. WavSoH tnac NC
mad sized UP conultionS corIecIiy anu
also thar campaign OF poio assIes-
slVeness was demanueu, Oue u tnis
came tnat Magnlncenl speech ~ Coop,
er Union. the ecno OF Wnlcn was SUI
ringing throughout the country Wnen
Inc polls cioSeu IN November. ~ "as
the most courageous, auuaciouS anu iosl'
zeal speech ever denVereu Dy pollt'
lcal leader. NO otner poiillcdi ieaue'
Wonid nave cared voice sucn sent
mems ana no other ieadef Dut ME
watson couiu nave neid ms. ieadef'
snip ana cone SO. Bui me peopl'
trusted MIN ana the results uecfnres
their wisdom. Let those VINO are dis
satlsned over the returns read Ina
speech careIuiiy In connection VIII
Ine electlon results ana VIII Warran
q 1resn reVelatlon. Inc points OF MI
contention were SO Wen taHeh' SO logl
cal ana plaln' SO DoId ana aggressive
tnat tney became at once the slogan
OF the campaign. fuslon was cohnnet
TO the states OF KANSAS ana NeDrash'
IN purely local manner ana the ae
Structlon OF the .oemocratlc party De
gan IN dead earnest. 1noSe speecne
OF MT. watson were READ WIN unols
cursed amazement py all classes. Som
tnougnt tnem Vasaries, otners calle'
lnem lnulscreef ana unWlse. out mel
OF poiltlcal experience Iound IN then
soild evidence OF souno leadership an
began at once 10 calculate according
~. II was 10 r'Dulio the popullst part
Tor Wnlcn MI. watson iapored ana L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-09
BRIGGS AND LEWIS DRAW.

Boston, Feb. 9:-That boxing is a
popular pssttime h%ereabouts was
shown tonight at the Douglass A. c.,
Chelsea, when jimmy Briggs. of Bos.
ton, and Willie Lewis, of New York,
came together in aefifeeen round bout
at 1876 pounds. The mill went the
limit aud the the result was a draw
Lewis had Briggs In a bad plight in
the fifteenth round. and mad the con
test drooeedod ten minutes farther he
have won with a Knockout.
There was an agreement that if both
were on their feet the bout
should be called a draw. Jack Sheeh.
of Boston, was the referee. The
betting favored Briggs at 10 to S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-09
RUTGERS BASEBALL
SCHEDULE FOR 1906.
Will Play More Games Than Ever
New York Broker to Coach
the Team.
Sbectal TO tie EveHsng Mews.

tO
New Brunswick, Feb. 9:-Manager
Kurtz has announced tho Rutgers
college baseball schedule for the com
ing season. The team will play more
games this year than we before and
they will be coached BY Clarksou
RunyoD, of the claas of '95 and a New
Yoik broker.
There is plenty of material in the
college this yea for a fist class team
and the college expects to make a
fine record. The schedule follows:
April 12, G. G Of New York in this
city; April 10, lafayette at Easton
April 10. Trinity in this city; April
90, Crescent A. @. at Bay Ridge;
April 81, Wesleyan in this city April
80, Franklin and Marhall in this CITY /;
Nav g., prel 'miunry class games; May
8. Trinity at Hartford; May 10,
Ursinus at New Brunswick; May 90,
Union at New Brunswick; May a,
Guardianship class games; MAY 81,
New York University ut New Bruins
wick; May 80. Catholic Club in this
city; June 8. n. Y. u. at New York
June =, N. Y. U. in this city in case
Of tie; June 10, Union ut Schenectady,
and June II, alumni in this city.