davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24
Increase in Governors Salary.

An important amendment to a sen. ate bill was introduced in the house by Mir Keel and adopted. It pro vidos for an increase in the salary of the governor from $3,000 to $i,000. The bill also increases the salaries of the circuit judges and chaneellors of the districts throughout the State. The Reform School and Other Bills.
 The house also took up the McCol- lum school bill during the week. The measure was considered in committee of the whole and five of the sections were agreed to. Mir. Hurst offered an amendment to the bill providing that the control of the reform school be vested in the State board of char. ities, instead. of. the. penitentiary board. which was rejected. An amendment by MT. Barker that the institution be for offenders under 16 years of age instead of IS was also lost.
 House bill No. S3, by MT Fuller regarding the sale of certain sixteenth section lands in Eureka Springs, was vetoed by the governor and was passed by the house over the veto, but failed in the senate.
 House bill No 2, by MT. Arnold, providing for the gathering of cotton statistics within the State, was placed on it's final passage and failed by vote of 35 ayes to Al noes.
 lI n6 Wednesday to consideration of the bill reported by the judiciary com mittee for the reprinting of the Ar kansas supreme court reports. Of the number of amendments offered but one was adopted, that by MT. Clement, providing that the selling price be fixed in accordance with the cost of production instead of s1.50. Annotated reports are not provided for in the bill.
 The State militia bill was received from the senate and referred with amendments to the committee on militia. 4 motion by Mir. Taryer that tke bill be tabled was lost.
 An amendment to house bill No. 237, by Mir Hamiter, creating Red river levee district No. l, to the effect that the board of directors be held re- sponsible for damages to adjoining property, was offered by Mir. McCol- lum and adopted The author of the bill said that the amendment would virtually kill the bill.
 Among the bills introduced during the week were the following:
 By Mir Beck, extending the western boundary line of the State.
 By MT. Mason, providing free text books for indigent children in the common schools ef the State.
 By MT. Ward, creating two judicial districts in Johnson county.
 By MT. DuLaney, to authorize and regulate the cancellation of liquor licenses.
 By MT. Coleman, providing that all over s5.060 In fees received by the prosecuting attorneys of the State be turned over to the county school fund.
 By Nr White, appropriating s6,000 to the State and county health boards for the purpose of stamping out con- tagious diseases.
 The subcommittee of the ways and means committee have been
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow ing papers will be sent one year for the amount set opposite their respect i've names. Cash must accompany the order to secure these rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Giles Mercantile Agency and the
American Mercantile and Reporting
Agency have consolidated and business
Will hereafter be conducted under tho
name OF The Giles-American Mercantile
Agency. Sept. the business will be To-
Gated at 400 10 All D. r., Walker Bldg,
(top noor). Phones. 80 for reports, and
~ for collections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

FROM Christmas will find collection Of and beautiful articles
ME# erou displayed ment No selection make
low display and would that take advantage
offered and We will hold articles
nowan deliver desired before Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
2.09 CLASS-PACING-p $2O00-J'N
t'INISIIED-t IN -
STUFF FOR A STORY
Contained in This Yarn About Man
Being Voluntary Prisoner.

New York. Sept. 25.-Carl Fishcher-
Hansen. the lawyer, who sometime age
mad" public the story of a man serving
tim, us Il burglar in order to save q
Woman : reputation was asked. today
if published story to the effect that
tie nan was really Il former Harvard
student. William Srolley WhitcWcll
yin" has been missing since Feb. 6. WAS
CtIlc"t.
Mr.. Fischcr-Hanscn replied that tho
matter was III the hands of an Albany
lawyer ana that an application for the
pardon Of the supposed burglar will fC
made in Il few days. Then he said the
facts Will be made public.
After reading the published story,
Cutler WhiicwriI. \ brother of ih'
missing man. living nj the Chapter
Eous" If 4 Columbia fraternity, went
IL 60" Mr.. Fischcr-Iidnscn.
cutter WhitcHcll said he placed nc
reliance ia the story. rs his brother was
not the kind of 4 man described in Ihf
published account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
IN MEMORIAM.
Requiem High Mass Celebrated ir
Memory OF Late Mayor Collins.

Boston, Sept with the elaborate
hat impressive service of the Roman
catholic church. Il solemn high mass Of
requiem in memory of the late mayor of
Boston, Patrick A. Collins. was cclc-
DRAFTED ut st. Mary'S church in the
North End. this morning. II WAS in this
church that Mayor Collins many years
ago. was = Sunday school teacher and
peculiarly. on" Of the mon who per-
WAS The present acting mayor. Daniel
\. WhcltOn.
The interior Of tho church was drapcd
in black Hud in the center aisle. close
to the altar railing. stood q black cata-
falquc, Il silent reminder Of him who
had gone and for whom the prayers of
Il large congregation We're being offer
81. Rev. Joseph German officiatcd as
culcbramt Of the mass and he was as
sisted ry Rev. William Richlcy. as doa-
cen and Rcv. John Jansen AS sub
dgGcor. Within The sanctuary were
seated many clergymcn of the diocese.
while in the body Of the church sat the
family of Mayor Collins. Acting Mayor
Whcltnn. many city officials and q.
large number Of friends Of the Collins
family
An extensive musical program was
rendered by the church choir. feature
Of which was the singing Of the Mis-
ercre." by the children of st. Mary's
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Government receipts. Monday: From
internal revenue. Sl,""::4.u01; customs
$lo0:;.ia1: miscellaneous. $115,e0i. Ex-
pcnditnrrs. $ll,Sl0.0cn.
Fifty Filipino students arrived. Mon
GIy. III Chicago. from Washington. pre-
pH":trrY to registering in various
western colleges and universities.
The big coal operators at Columbus
ohio, SAY that report that the bituml-
nous miners flom ohio VIII join Tho
Eastern anthracite miners 10 enforce
an N-h"m Workd;,y is not true. Ohio
miners i'aNc no cause for Il strike. tho
operators say
Tn" French officials consider that i
In:l agr cement between France and
Germany on the subject Of tho MOroc-
can conference is imminent. The ac-
cord, il il understood, cont"mplatcs the
assembling Of the conference iii
November ut Alaiers.
The funeral of Francis Howard Pea
body, lat" senior member Of the bank
ing firm Of Kidder, Peabody & Co,
VINO died At his summer home in Bev-
frly. las Friday. was held in Kings
chapel. Boston. Monday. Rev. Edward
E"erctt Hal" otticiatcd and VAS assist
90 by Rev. Howard y. Brown. Members
81 the firm acted rs ushcrs and pal
hearers. The hurial was at Forest
Hills cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
And Twenty Persons In
jured in Railroad Wreck.
New York Limited Crashes In
to a Local Train On Switch
Near PaoIi, Pa, Pres. Aiterbuy's Private
Car Bears Brunt Of Collision.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-A rear end
collision. today, between the east bound
New York Limited express from st.
Louis ard q local passenger train
which was standing ut the p:Ioli station
of the Pennsylvania railroad. 10 miles
west ot this city. resulted in the death
Of five men ANA the injury Of more
than ~ others. The dead:
Frank \. RarstoW Of Havcrford, Il
suburb Of this city. general agent al
Philadelphia Of the Safety Car Heat
ing ana Lighting Co, ana Il distant rel
alive nv marriage Of w. w. Attcrbury.
general manager Of the Pennsylvania
RailrO1d 90.
Geo. NJ. Pcmypackcr. Philadelphia.
foreman Of ear inspectors, in The West
Philadelphia yards.
s. :. Walton, Altoona, Pa, steam
heat inspector IL the Altoona shops Of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Richard y. Garland. N"rbcrth, n Stl-
h'rb Of This city. general foreman Of
West Philadelphia shop of the Penn
sylvaniI railroad.
Carl Dunhaur, Philadelphia, rail-
rOao. cmpl0yc.
All those who met death were in the
private car Of General Manager After
bury. which was attached IL The rear
of IN" local train. Mr.. Attcrbmy is on
his vacation in Maine. III, expected 10
return about oct. !. ami his car had
been oVCrhIuicd preparatory 10 send
ing il 10 Maine I" bring him home. II
was seat out in the forenoon for test
run ana VAS attached To Il late after
noon local train from i'aoIi for this
city. In the car 1T thu time Of the
collision were about a dozen who had
been engaged in ovcrhaulng the car
Those who We're not killed were injur-
cd.
Paol is the terminus of the Pennsyl-
vanil suburban traffic On the main
line ;tnG Il large yard is located there
for the storage Of cars ana engines. The
local train WIS made ur in the yard on
the north SIDE Of The railroad ana
switched across 10 the east bound
track Nc. l on the south side ana
came TO Il stop 1T the station. Before
the switches could be set the New
York Limited came along at moderate
spccl on the No. cast bound
track. took the cross-oycr switch and
crashed into the local train.
Tho fo"cc Of the collision was so
great that the engine of the limited
plouShed 10 feet into the private car
and the latter was forced half way
through the day coach ahead.
At the time Of the accident there was
less tlan half dozen passengers in
the local train ANA they were i'll the
forward cars which were not DANA ced.
the engineer and frcmen of the limited
were not hurt, but Il ,ioZcn Of the per
sons on this train wcIe injured by be-
ing thrown against seats ana the sides
of the cars.
Four nf tl:ose who lost their lives
We're killed almost instantly. The
filth nan, Richard Garland. died in the
Unworthy Hospital in this city. to
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
FIVE INDICTMENTS
Returned At Rising of Grand Jury At
Doyer-One Case Public.

Dover. Me-, sept. (Srcci"D.--
The IIScatlquir county grand jury fin
ishcd its labnrg. this afternoon. IN"
reported rNr indictments. the Only
tl.c tGndo public Was that hgains-
lneiah Waterman for burglary COM
ItiIt.I AT Hotel Hrrrick AZ I:roWnNIlI",
Il>I .Eunr. Wat"rln.n has confessed
- Ihc crime and Says That h" spent
aver 5000 which H.. secured FROM ~"
traE in the hotel "tir"
Non uf rhr indictments were for
Violation nr Iln' i'rohibt"ry Lax. ON"
,>as ar:!irer resident of FnXcrOft for
I.cii,g 4 common hrtWl"r ana it is IN
,.r,>fotd thai Il suit has been entered
against mis- same man by i rival bust
u,.s- 10 ln for tie ALE gcd defamation
NJ character. The amount mcntionc'!
II wv. eui1 is $1oO00.
Il j.. uu!crstOoi that no indictments
v,lr. found against the several resi-
,..I.t= Of Lagrange and Boyd Lake fer
..u :llcz:rd riot in Boyd Lax. last Jun"
Mh.i an attempt was mI'.c To ride
rlI,r Thomas u. Francis out Of toW:i
"a I: rail.
All Of Saturday AM all Of Monde :
,u. takun ~ in civil business and il
is ,.y,r ted that the criminal matters
NilI i brought NJ either the Last ~
tbs week or thc first 81 ihr coming
V., elk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
PUBLIC HEALTH PEOPLE
OF U,iited States, Canada and Mexico
in Session in Boston.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Physicians. sur
geoIls and bacteri0logists from all parts
Of The l Iitcd States and from Canad:
ana Mexico. have come TO this city t.
attend the sd annual meeting of til,
American Public Health Association.
which opened. today. and will contin-
ur un;il Friday night. a wide range Of
subjects for discussion touching the
preservation of public health has been
prepared.
Section meetings were held, today, at
the Medical library i'll the FonWIy. The
convention propcr will hold its open
ing sessions. tomorrow. ana Ill its gem
cral meetings will take place III Assoc
citation hail. On Wednesday and Thrus-
day there will be excursions TO points
of interest in addition to the business
sessions.
Friday will be devoted to reading and
discus sion of papers. The president Of
the ssociaiion. who will preside ut the
meetings is Dr. T.. F. Nesbrook Of
Minneapolis. Mimi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
Selection Of Russia's New
Political Representatives
Will Be a Matter Of No Little
Care and Importance.
Demands and Exactions of The People Will
Require Careful Handling.

Moscow, Sept. a5.-The congress OF
representatives Of the ZemstvOs and
municipalities in the interior Of Rus
sll ana Of the Polish Lithuanian prov
lnces began, today, ut the residence OF
fllic" Tch"rbachcrnm. under the pres
dtncy OF Count Hcydon. one Of IN,
EldrShalS CT the nobility, who present.
eh ne petition drawn up by the last
-All-lids%ian LemStvoS Congress TO the
Emperor.
Tie Congress discussed a resolution
calling 70" the organization of Il gen.
cral IemStvO bureau ana declaring thar
the representatives Of the Zomstyos in
The cities should participate actively
in the GnSudarstvennain dnuna uhr
lower House Or the National AsSCmhIy.)
organizing therein Il united majority
for the rejection of their own inter-
cstS ana for The furthertncc Of their
work in the cause Of liberty.
only two Speakers were i'm favor Of
boytniting til" GGuma, Il ma iurity of
til" delegates declaring that it was nc
ccSSHry 10 participate" in its proceed
ineS III order Ia continue the struggle
with the bureaucracy ANA 10 exact in
The names Of Tie people liberty ANA
equality. Several Of the Polish Lithu-
annIn delegates made heated speeches.
They declared that if the Russian i'll
toilcctual classes were not represented
in the DONNA the bordcrlands would be
left 10 fight for the struggle for liberty
alone.
The Siberian delegates pctitionod that
the right Of suffrage be extended to
Siberia as soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
Meets German Diplomats
In Private Conference.
The Topics Of Conversation
Merely Matter Of Conjecture.
Peace ENJOYS Every Movement Watched by
Crowds Anxious 10 See Famous Russian.

| Berlin, Sept % Chancellor Won
| BueioW came to Berlin. from Baden. to-
Gay, and received VI. White. They
| talked for more than an hour. The
Russian statesman lunchcd with Baron
Won Richthofcn. the secretary for
| foreign affairs. the Russian charge IL
affaircs. VI. Baulatzrl, and Chancellor
Won FuclOw also being present
NJ. Wittc ana Baron Won Richthnfen
| They had also called on each other
yesterday evening.
Among these who saw NJ White at
his hotel was Ernst Won Mondclcohn
of EarthoIdi. whose house has been
Russia : center for 4 century. Mr.
Mendc!sOhn called as Il friend and there
is nc reason 70 suppose that the qucs-
ton Of Il loan was even mentioned
Arthur Finchcr partner in the house,
saw VI. Wittc IN Paris ana il WIS re-
ported that loan WAS discussed hut
il is definitely stated that such MAS not
the Ca~t.
NJ. Witt"'S moves are watched for nc
his hot | 60 continuously that he used Il
| mlVat" entrance ON u back street to-
DAY. When he arrived at the railway
station. yesterday. NJ. Witte said TO the
members or the Russian embassy staff
who met him that he preferred to walk
70 his hotct A great crowd had as
Sembled in front nf the hotel expecting
|" Sc" him arrive in Il carriage ana he
ana his party made their way quietly
through the crowded Inter Den Linden
ana into the hotel without their
presence being notcd. NJ Witta in
quircd Of the hotel manager what
caused the crowd.
The people are waiting to see your
eXcclIcncy." the manager replied.
Then let me get to my rooms as
quickly as possible" said NJ Witte.
The presence Of II. Witte being dis
covered. he acknowledged the cheers Ivy
appearing once on the balcony OF the
hotel. The doors i'm the meantime had
10 be barred to keep out the crowd.
NJ. Wittc leaves. Berlin at II O'Clock,
tonight, and will arrive at StalIuponon.
the last station before the Russian,
frontier is crossed ut 1015 a. m. tomor-.
row. Here he will take Il special train
provided by the German government
and run down small branch line to
Gross Rcminton. NJ. White will break
fast with the Emperor. The hour OF
II. Whites departure from Rcminton il
not liked.
The future If NJ. Witte IS the subject
of much talk among his friends, to
when ne says he intends after having
aided in the settling of the questions
Immediately connected with the peace
negotiations, to ask Emperor Nicholas
leave to retire from public service.
Whit the Russian EmperOr's reply will
he. no one of course knows, but one Of
NJ Whites friends said to him that
Emperor Nicholas would probably say
that rs z patriotic Russian. his duty
was to remain in public life and give
the country the benefit Of his prestige
abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
SEVERE VOTE OF cENsURE
Passed BY Coalition Parties On Hun
Sarian Rulers UItimatum.

Buda pest, Sept. 25.-Thc executive
committee of the coalition parties sum-
moncd 10 disc uss the situation arising
from the ultimatum presented to the
Hungarian leaders by the King
Emperor, has passed what amounts to
n severe vote Of ccnsure on His Males
~ ara his advisers. The committee in
the resolution expresses the deepest re-
erct that the King Emperor did not liz
ten to the statesmen summoned by him
to Vienna. who represent the majority
in the Hungarian parliament and con-
stitute therefore the leaders of the na-
ton III itS public affairs.
The committee further Indignantly
ccnsures those who advised His Majcs-
~ TO take such n course and approves
the action Of the coalition leaders in
ucclining to negotiate with Count
Goluch0wGlli and i'll declining the MEM
orandum presented by the King Emper-
or rs a violation of the constitution and
unsuitable for tho settlement Of the
present constitutional conflict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
Camden, Me-, Harness.
maker Repairs Case
Which Resembles Description
Of Winthrop Murder Case.
We|I.known but Unnamed Boston Physician
Wanted by The Police.

Canr:"n. Me. Sept. 25.-J"hn Weeks,
n harness maker Of this place, has hotl-
fed IT, Massachusetts authorities that
I've repaired, fer young woman, about
thre" weeks ago, = dre%s suit case
which answers in many ways TO III"
IL scription Of tie one which was found
Last Thursday, ut Winthrop. Mass.
containing portion ot The body of Il
Woman.
Mr.. Weeks is unable to remember
~" Young woman ANA as she Paid for
the uork When it was completed, H.
did not learn her name.
TIL. ctsc, ne says, WAS olive green
and he made Il number of repairs on il,
ana r..n"inh"rS particularly one of the
iivrts. Mr.. Weeks expects that officers
from Massachusetts will com" here
with ~. t-.Sr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
AN INVESTIGATION BUREAU
To Be Organized For Protection o.
italians in the United States.

New York. Sept. 25.--On recommend
atoms Icy Count Saybauud Massiglia,
tie Italian consul general, three large
Italian charitable societies in This city,
have united for the purpose ri cstab-
lishn-; Il bureau which will investigate
all complaints made by Italians and
all injuries done 10 italians anywhere
in the United states. The bureau will
have tho broadcast scope and will bring
to the attention Of the government ut
Washington all matters which may in
vnlvc international inquiry.
Attention is also to be directed to-
wards relieving the great congestion
or Italians in New York by distribut-
Ing Them among the rural communities,
" here work Will be found for them on
the falmS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
Conditions and eenerapForecas

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Thc northern;
area of high pressure is now central
ever III" Lake region moving cast -
Southeast. Il has caused u sharp fall
IN temperature in tn" ohio valley and
theme, eastward to the Atlantic.
I'll" Lake nigh will cause low tenn
| craturcS iii New England ana the
middle Atlantic states with tro5ts IN
exposed Places TursdHy night. II will
Fe somewhat warmer, Wednesday. in
TIE OHIO valley and middle Atlantic
states.
The winds along the New England
coast will BE- fresh northwest: middle
Atlantic coast, light to fresh north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
Rev. W. 4. Gould Of Dexter RESIGNS.

p,Nt.r. Ne. sept. tSpcciaD. -
Tho lmlpil at III" First Univcrsalis,
cnurch Mas flied. sunday morning. by
l;ov. A. Gertrude F,nrlr. pastor of the
Duycr I'nivrrSIlist church. At IN"
,lu,l,:: of her sermon. Miss Earl" read
~. batter Of resignation Of Rev. Mil
li.tm l.. GGulu. as pastor of the church
h,rr. Will" il WAS not known for z
ccrtail.ly that Mi. Gould would tender
his resignation il MAS felt that he
might. masmuch as he has recently
received Il call to bccom" pastor Of
tHc Church uf the Messiah in Fort :
land. Ills duties in Portland VIII o"m-
.rruc. the first Sunday in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-26
CAUSE OF DEATH
Stated as Being Blood Poisoning Fol.
lowing Criminal Operation.

Boston. Sept. 9I.-rhc official report
Of the autopsy performed on III" trunk
of the WoiEaE'S body found in Winthrop
Iinrbor in - suit ease last week, which
was performed by Medical Examiner
Frank w. Harris ANA which was mad
public. :Gday. declares that III" victim
died from septic pcrit"ntis following Il
criminal operation. Stress is laid by
| the medical examiner on what he be-
Icvcs /" be Il fact that The body Of The
woman WAS disscctcd by II person UNI
usually skilled III surgery. The medical
examiner ais" gives as his belief that
the woman VAS between IS and - years
of aGr. IN the autopsy Dr.. Harris was
assisted by Prof. Whitney of the Har-
ward Medical schooi ANA by Prof. Bow
cm of the Tufts Institution.
Tie womun's hair, the medical OK
amiuer SIys. WAS Of light brown col
or. The removal Of tho WOnian'S head.
arms ANA logs Was accomplished by
cuts clcHuly mad. and after death.
Two iuciSirn~ found in the torso it
self ana made possibly fol the purpose
| Of Il, t"rInIring tn. cause Of death. We're
also made. after life he'd become cX-
| tinct.
| Thr weight Of ;hc torso was % pounds.
| 1 ounces The appearance. Of the skin AMI
tho torso in general Indicated thIt death
Lnd Acknowledgement had occurred not
much mere than II hours before the dis
cay,.rv of tho trunk. 1t is regarded prob
nblr that th, BODY had not been H. the
wat,r more. than 10 or l. hours. pr. lar
ris said.
"I.vrrything shows That the knife wa
| in fine hands of = skiII,d man familiar
with anatomy ANA surgery: indeed. Or Il
man of rather unusual ability"
me mystery Of tn. voman's death
| b.,d not h,,u lifted IN any w;,v since
tlr fi,,dil.a, of the body. The Wiuthl,.n.
,.,yt,,n NTH ,b,. .t,t,.. ,,uIi,., assisted IL
| I,,., ,I,.,....,i, ,.r tn,. pn.,,,,, co.,
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S'"i nv '"'"Ehl 'h'I 'h' sun ,'S''
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~, Wy '''u4" 'H'ic were "" p"'
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I'LL ii' i"ii'' II io' 'i''''N
M ''''' i'i''''u me ''s''
4, '1lil'l'' ~ M'hical f-N'iH''i''
ii"!' = ~ "'S report On IN" '"'olSH
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