davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

In farming, railroading and school teach
ing for a number of years. He studied
law and was admitted to the bar, and In
elected delegate from the territory of Mon
tana to the Fifty-flrst Congress, and upon
the admission of the territory as a state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

by his great popularity Eand the deadlock
that ruled out some of the veterans in the
political arena. SI}t. g ss.,.-
Mr. Piles is one of the most prominent
awyers of the northwest, and when elected
to the Senate he was counsel for the Great
Northern Railroad Company. He is a per-
sonal friend of ]. J. Hill.I president of the
Great Northern. -,
Frank P. Flint.
Senator Frank P. Flint is another of the
young men of the Senate. He is forty-five
years of age. His coming to the Senate was
to some extent under the same conditions
as controlled the senatorial campaign of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

The Kansas house adopted a concurrent
resolution yesterday earnestly requesting
fhe republicans of the Missouri legislature
ITO use all honorable means to elect Maj
William Warner United States senator to
succeed Senator Cockreu."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

Senator from Utah.
In 1888 He was state senator In the
first legislature of the state of Utah He
was elected to the Fifty-seventh Congress
as a republican.
Isador Rayner.
Senator Isador Rayner succeeds Senator
McComas, being the only democrat to sue
coed republican in the Senate in the
elections last fall. 1t was Mr.. Rayner who
conducted Admiral Schley's case before
the naval court of inquiry that followed the
Spanish war. His management of the case
was generally regarded as able and his
summing up of the case was commented on
at the time as showing great ability as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06

was regarded matter OF course by
many of the leaders of his state. His ia
miliarity with the fiscal affairs of the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
w. B. Moses 6 Sons.
w. B. Moses s. Sons.
PEMODEH1ING SALE.

building Ceilings
be witt
be the
We mt end in view
lines
caty goods THAT WE'RE BOUND BY CONTRACT NOT TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
THE CITIZENS UNION BOLTS
Out Of Anti ammany Fusion Movement-Request to
Adjourn Rejected
Jerome Not Likely Get Republican and Municipal Ownership
May Be c. u. and Tammanys Choice

ference
At the hrst session on August 81 motion being made adjourn the
ohzen requested
presented the name OF Mr. Jerome Objections Mr. Jerome
and the publican
onn1on about
they candidates
Journed September
On
Republican
carried
Of
and
the
proceed At these
discuss Tor
able candidate.
On the other hand the Republican negotiating candidates
disclose
The third meeting of the full
reported that they considering candidate
a
The chairman the conference and the Republican
without
Citizens Union would withdraw and in the the
notified A
o iizensU
by other OF the econfere
Official statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
SHOTS HIT AMERICAN TUG.
Fishing Cree, Pursued by Cruiser,
Escapes Under Fire.

Erie. Penn, Sept. 14.-While fishing near the
boundary lire in Lake Erie this afternoon, the
tug William J. McCarter fifteen tons was
struck twice by shots from the Canadian cruiser
Visilant, fired in an effort to compel the .ug to
surrender.
Captain Frank Handy his engineer and four
men were on the tug. They were determined
to escape and made the run home in their dam
aged boat. The tug was struck once near the
water line but the hull only dented. The
second shot knocked over the iron man." a
piece of machinery used in hauling in nets The
men were not hurt
The boat sustained such small damage that
Just before dark Captain Handy started out
again to pick up the nets he left behind The
captain said that he i'm American waters
When the shots fired. but many of tile
hshernen admit that they go over on the
Canadian side regularly to fish at this season
of the year.
me Nlgiant, it is said, comes down inside
the Canadian line and intercepts ali tugs that
are not speedy enough to get away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

Young WOman Who Died an Hotel
Nanh0ttaR from Bay State.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE Hotel Manhattan sui
eide has been identified as Helen s Berry. of
West Medford and Maiden. The telegram re-
ceived by the management of the hotel yester-
day afternoon was sent by f. l.. Berry d
brother of the girl. Her father Lorenzo. left
hastily last night for New-Yorll to bring home
the body of his daughter
Miss Berry twenty-one years old and the
daughter of Lorenzo \. Berry. For most of her
life she resided in Maiden with her parent.
where she took a prominent part in the church
and social life of that city. About six months
ago her father removed to Medford, where her
brother resides
So far as known, she had had no love affairs
According to the family. for year or SO she
had been troubled with nervous disease which
occasionally affected her head.
She WIS fond Of travelling and left home just
a week ago. to take a short vacation. During
her short residence i'm West Medford she had
taken prominent part in the affairs of the
Medford Baptist Church.
The body Of the who registered AT the
Manhattan Hotel as "A. W. Wildey. Washington
aud who killed herself IN room of the hotel on
"Wednesday is stiI at the undertaking establish
mont OF AIdred & Sons. No $50 9Th ave and no
one mas called 10 claim or identity it.
AT the Hotel Manhattan. however. tho manage
said he had received telegram from Boston which
sad:
Please have body of a. w wndey held. win
send 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
MISS ETHEL CRAM DEAD.
Succumbs to Injuries Received on
July IL.

Lenox, Mass, Sept. 14.-Miss Ethel Cram.
daughter of the late Henry A. Cram. a prominent
New-Yorh lawyer. died just before midnight to-
night at her mothers summer home Highwood
after lying for two months i'm unconscious
condition from a fractured skull. sustained on
July IL by kick from pony.
The skull crushed over the left ear. and
although some of the most eminent physicians
in the country attempted to relieve her she
never spoke after receiving the blow. Within
the last few days cerebro-meningitis set in, and
death had been expected hourly.
The accident occurred while Miss Cram was
driving home from Pittsfied.
At the time of the accident ]. Sergeant Cram,
who in Europe, made record trip to reach
his sisters bedside catching the earliest pos
sible steamer by a hard automobile ride and re-
peatng the automobile -un here he
could leave the steamer.
The family had not given up hope till the last
week Though Miss Cram had been continually
unconscious physicians had given her food and
exhausted every effort to keep her alive.
Miss Cram thirty-five years old She
leaves mother. sister. Mrs j. Woodward
Haven. of New-Yorlt, and brother. J. Sergeant
Cram, also of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
CAR HITS POWER HOUSE.
MOtOrman Killed and Many Shaken
an Staten Island Smash.

A motorman was killed and thirty forty
passengers shaken up and bruised when a fast
travelling trolley car left the main track at
Livingston. Richmond. last night, and crashed
into the powerhouse. The motorman was
caught between the front of his car and the
doors when the platform Of mis- car was crushed.
The power house used by the Staten Island
Electric Railroad is at Livingston Just east of
Il is switch which leads into the building
When the switch is not in the big wooden
doors are closed. The which had the mishap
struck the switch. which open al a good
rate Of speed. Leo MARITIME, twenty-nine years
ol6. was The motorman Although he threw on
the brakes the had hardly slowed at all
when the front crashed against the big doors
The platform and hood were crushed and Mar
tine with them.
The police and trolley officials think bovs
opened the switch, IL was closed when the
car ahead passed the point "A few minutes he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
kOWUR4 Makes GIFTS.
Distributes Costly Presents AmOng
.4meTican Friends.

To show his appreciation of American hospi-
tality accorded him since his arrival i'm the
United States. Baron Komura has distributed
presents among those who contributed most to
his entertainment The gifts were contained in
five cases. which were of unusually large dimen-
sions, and which received by Baron
Komura week ago from Toxic. Within them
were priceless japanese silks. vases made by
the foremost artists Of Japan and other works of
art.
That the presents were of great value was
shown by the with which they were
guarded The cases stored in special
room at the Waldorf-Astoria and carefully
guarded by detective.
Among the fortunate recipients of these valu-
able presents We're j. ]. Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railroad and Mrs. Mead, wife
of Rear Admiral Mead, commandant of the
Portsmouth navy yard. Many of the packages
were sent to persons in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
DIRECT CABLE TO JAPAN.
Concessions Obtained, and WOrk,
UW BE Begun at Once.

Through American enterprise the way has
been won to connect the Western Continent by
direct submarine telegraphic lines with the en-
pres of Japan and China. Clarence H. Mackay
president of the Commercial Pacific Cable Com
pany. yesterday made the announcement that
his company has secured the necessary conces-
stons to enter Yokohama. Japan and Shanghai
emma The last step in series of diplomatic
negotiations which were begun at the wish of
president Mckinley and which have extended
over period of about three years, was taken
yesterday, when NJ. Takahira the Japanese
Minister to the United States. affixed his sig
nature 10 Japans agreement with the CONNER
ciaI Pacific Cable Company for landing rights at
Yokohama. An agreement for landing rights at
Shanghai was signed by China several weeks
ago
When these new cables are completed Mr.
Mackay said, their length. added to other cables
already laid or about to be built, will form part
of a system which extends two-thirds of the dis
tance around the globe
The cable connections with both Japan and
lines of the company. which from San Fran
cisco through the stations of Honolulu and
Guam to Manila. Japan will be reached by
laying cable from Guam I'm the Pacific Ocean
direct TO Yokohama. The cable TO China will
be laid from Manila to Shanghai.
In announcing the successful issue of the
long negotiations Mr.. Mackay said yesterday:
We shall proceed at once with the manu-
facture and laying of these two cables which
VIII take several months. The Commercial Pa
cifc Gable Company will then pierce the Far
East at three points namely, the Philippines
China and Japan With the cable which has
just been completed to Newfoundland, plus a
fifth cable to Europe which will be laid this
month, and the cable from Guam to Japan, and
one from Manila to Shanghai the company will
nave system extending two-thirds of
the way around the globe
1t was the earnest wish Of President Mckin-
ley, while the Pacific cable was in cOntempla-
tion, that in addition should lay cables to
China and Japan The difficulties at that time
seemed insurmountable, including as they did
diplomatic negotiations to obtain landing rights
in China and Japan. survey of the hitherto
unknown bed of that part of the Pacific Ocean
and Eastern seas where the ca bes We're
projected, and the construction work. but the
late President was assured that every possible
effort would be made to comply with his wishes
Among the obstacles which presented them
selves more recently protest which Rus
sia made against the laying of cable to Japan
as being breach of neutrality
President Roosevelt has given his hearty sup
port in order that American commerce might
have quick service to China and Japan by an
American cable We also received the efficient
aid of eX-AttOrney General Knox and of Attor-
ney General Moody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
FIND s11,O00; REU Ard, 50.
Conductor and NOtOrmGn Restore
Handbag W0man Lost IN Car.

valued at $6OOU was found in a Corona trolley
car yesterday in Long Island City. George Nc
Donoueh. the conductor. and the motorman
for the ferry and came a crowd around
woman who was weeping and between her sObs
saying that some one had stolen her handbag
containing money and jeweiry
McDonough made certain that the weeping
woman was the bags owner and gave it to her.
Tho woman thanked the profusely and.
opening her pocke;book handed each bill.
She told them she was Mrs. u, Camp. of East
Greenpoint-ave., Woodsde.
The men found they had received 81 each for
their honesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

Nc7o-Y YOrk Doctor and ArcMtect
Near Death IN Connecticut.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.1

Stamford, Conn. Sept 14.-Dr Robert Lewis,
jr~ Of No IS West 40th-st., New-Yorll, an eye,
rose and throat specialist, and Louis Brown, an
architect, friend Of the physician. who lives at
No 149 Lexington ave, New-Yorlz and has
offices at No. So Wiamst. had "A narrow es-
cape from death yesterday near DR.. Lewis's
summer home at Sound Beach Conn. A trolley
car moving, witnesses say, at a great speed ran
into a phaetOn the NeW-York men were occupy
ing, and ground it into bits of wood and flung
the men several yards over stone wall.
DR.. Lewis came out of the accident with some
bad scalp wounds and severe bruises Of the body
Alr Brown is suffering from long. deep cash
lear his left temple and was also badly bruised
His condition is the more serious, and ii will be
long time before he can be moved to his home
i'm NeW-YOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
BRYAN TO ROOSEVELT.
Asks President to Start WOCement
for UniUerSaL Peace.
fBy telegram to The Tribune.

11IyoIll' NeU-, HepI It'll an open ItIIeT 10
President Roosevelt ". J. Bryan says:
Circumstance placed you in a position where.
chief executive Of the nation. you were able
bring Russia and Japan together 10 effect an honor
able peace You performed your duty in a manner
credltable to yourself and your country. You
have been hailed as peacemaker, and you realize
now the peaceful victory thus achieved by you out
shines your military exploits.
Why not use the present opportunity to put on
FOOT movement for the establishment of per
naenent peaceZ Last winter you asked for authority
10 enter into agreements which would be in effect
arbitration treaties. and the Senate wisely
Ieve refused TO surrender the treaty making
power But now II you had been lntrusted with the
authority asked for. you would have hesitated 10
submit question involving the nations honor, and
II Is not always possible 10 know in advance what
questions may be involved. Why not ask Congress
Tor authority TO submit all international questions
when agreement cannot be reached by parties
Interested" 20 an impartial board for investiga-
uon and report? Investigation will in nearly every
case remove the cause Of complaint and reconcile
ihe parties. Questions which nation might be
unwilling submit 20 arbitration in advance could
Dc seitled bv investigation by impartial inter
national I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
BURIED TREASURE STORY TRUE.
Nearly $4,000 Dug Up Was Hidden Gen.
tury Ago.

Charlotte. y. G.. Sept 1.-THE truthfulness OF the
story Of the finding of a pot containing Sf9%0) in
gold coin in Chesterfield county. S G.. is believed
by Deputy United States Marshal Barnes of Ashe-
,,iuo He saws he has authentic information that a
s,ydfsb cantain captured the gold on the high seas
moro than n century ago. buried it near Chester
aaId and ,,,,de "a chart showing its location
Returning to bis native land he soon died. will
ing the buried treasure to his heIS' VINO nave made
ee7cr.,i unsuccessful efforts 70 find the treasure
Mr Barnes was offered $1,000 10 locate the gold
but. being in the employ OF the government. could
not give zine 10 the search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
UNEARTHS BIG FRAUDS
Chicago officials Find Thousands of
ILLEGAL NaturalizatiOns.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Preliminary work has been
completed by States Attorney Heay TO strike
at what is said to be gigantic conspiracy to
control elections through Illegal naturalization.
His investigation is said TO have shown a condi-
ton rivailing those recently exposed at Phila-
delphia and the facts 10 be laid before the
grand jury shortly. The aid of the federal au-
thorities has been asked by the public prose-
cutor
Thousands of foreigners unable to qualify le-
gaIly for citizenship said to have been
rushed through the naturalization process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
SECRETARY LOEB NOW SUSPECTED.

EY IeIegTaph % The TrlbIne-i
Pttsburg Sept 1.-THE Allegheny County
Womens Christian Temperance Union. which yes
terday decided to take up the case Of President
Roosevelt whom they accused of receiving sixty
bottles Of beer present. is not quite sure that
the beer ever got 50 far the President. and this
is the reason they are going slowly. President
Henrietta Ii. Forest of the local WOman's Chris
tian Temperance tnion said tonight:
You cannot go slow in such matters. May
he Secretary Loeb told the President any
thing about that beer. and We must be sure Of our
ground That is the reason writing the
President about it, We do not him
of getting beer when he did not. Maybe it never
got him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
ANGRY PRINCE IN COURT.
Hints international Complications
May FoIlo7o Speeding arrest.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune, !

Chicago. Sept 14.-Prince Engalitchef. Rus
sian vice-consul in Chicago, finished an evening
spin in his automobile at the Cottage Grove-ave
police station. charged with violation of the
speed limit
In court the foreign diplomat angrily said
that he would fight the case and hinted that In
ternationai complications might follow, as he
was of the belief that international laws pro-
hibited the a. -est of foreign officials for misde-
meanOrS
The case was continued one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
FREIGHT STRIKE 4VOIDED
Handlers Union an Chicago HW
UY0iTc Demand.

Chicago Sept. 14.-Indcatons tonight are
that the threatened strike Of freight handlers
employed by railroads i'm Chicago viii not take
place, the union having decided waive the
demand for an increase of 10 per cent in wages.
The railroads offered notifications in working
hours to-day and pay while injured.
The executive committee Of the union tonight
decided TO advise the men to accept the proposal
Of the railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
ITALY BUYS TOBACCO woRTH 100000.

TBv Telegram to The Tribune
Louisville, Sept Alt Was learned here to-day
That the Italian government has placed an order
IN this country for tobacco worth $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

French Financier Thought Suicide
OzciRg To Sugar Losses

Paris. Sept. IL Baron Solomon de Gunzbourg.
prominent fpancier, was found dead at his
residence here to-day. He was shot through
the heart and II is alleged that he committed
suicide owing to losses resulting from the recent
failures in the sugar trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
"FoResT iT,' SAYS ROCKEFELLER

Charlton Mass, Sept. H.-"ForGet il. If you don't
hear from soon,' is tEe message in a letter re-
ceiyed by the Rev. 6. ., Jenness. from John u
Rockefeller. in response to a petition signed nv
men OF this town, asking that Mr.. Rockefeller
omen his pocketbook long enough for Charlton to
eyfract $500 10 purchase books for the public IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
COLONEL w. L. BROWN ILL.

Great Harrington. Mass. sept. li.-colouci W L.
t,.oprn is seriously IN here at his summer home
Tocustwood Colonel Erown al one ti,ac owned
..,r, Uau,, NoUe" OF New-Tork city, and was a
well known Tamwany politician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
is HOURS TO cHIcAeo-PENNsYLvANlA
SPECIAL

Leaves New York daily at $50 D. m and leaves
. hicago 2af5 D. ni. over tec Pennsylvania Rait-
,esa New equipment. Special features. Rock
1s-lasted rcadbed.-lAdyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

Pennsyvania Railroad personally conducted fall
tour September % 10 2h S22 covers all necessary
expenses from New York city. Consult &. Studs,
T. T. A. a63 5th Avenue New-York--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

is pest seen by taking the Pennsylvania Railroad
IouE 10 S'ettyshurg and Washington. leaving Sep
lrmueF % W round trip covering all necessary
EXPENSES from New York. one day at Gettysburg
ana TWO days IN Washington.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
a. so no pHILADELpAIA AND RETuRN,

viz. iseans, ivsi.!a Rai'-oa., rl5er lf Il and
1g good to . urn until sept lhr' % on account
OF tic l. o. o. +. meeting. ~.AdFt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
OVER SUNDAY AT ATLANTIC CRY

Special tickets TO Atlantic city and return from,
NewYork- Brooklyn. Jersey CTty and NeSyar.s ~ ti,
be sold every Saturday in September by the Psnr
sylvanta Railroad. including two days' board ~
OF $1,000 and Sl20o according 10 hoteI ss,e,ss
See ticket asentS.-(AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

in the world IS the Twentieth Century rAuttsl
the ls-hour train between New York aud (hiraxo
~ the New York Central Lines. "-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
WHITE mTs. AuTumNAL EXCURSIONS

Tickets ON safe September y 10 9ctooer Rate
-lAaYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

President Roosevelt w J. Bryan says:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-21
Swiftness Of Gulf Stream.

It is said that the gulf stream is run
ming so much more rapidly than former
~ that sailing ships cannot make head
way against the current. This river
in the ocean" is caused by the waters OF
the Gulf of Mexico piling up until that
oval caldron rises two or three feet
higher than the waters of the mid-At-
lantic. Florida straits, about 80 miles
broad, forms the only egress for the wa
ters. which flow through the narrow out
let, between Key West and Cuba, at
speed of eight or ten miles an hour.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-21

According to DR.. Fischer, of Berlin,
the most effective position of sleep Tor
obtaining intellectual rest is to keep
the head low and the feet slightly ele-
waited. Failing this the body should,
at any rate, be horizontal, so as to IT.
rigate the brain well. The habit of
sleeping with head low and feet high,
is, according to the doctor, a remedy
for brain troubles and some internal
maladies. 1t can be adopted grad
ually.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-21
Priest of the People.

Father Gapon, the Russian priest
who is such prominent figure just
now, is said to be guided in great
measure by this epigrammatic advice
given him long ago by his father: BE
a priest, but do not forget to be a man.
Love the oppressed and remember that
the only religion worth living and
dying for is justice"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-21

The Glasgow corporation is consid-
ering a scheme under which the city's
chronic inebriates shall be banished to
the Islet of Shuna, one of the Hebrides
group. This islet is leased to a
farmer, and has been practically for
gotten by the corporation of Glasgow,
who have owned it for century.-St
James Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-04-21
FRlGHTFUtL SUFFERING RELIEVED.

Suffering frightful from the virulent
poisons of undigested food, c. g. Grayson.
of Lula, Miss, took DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, 'with the result" he writes" that
l was cured" All Stomach and bowel
disorders give way to their tonic, laxative
properties. 25c at w. II. Sheldon drug
store, guaranteed