davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03

j.
J. W. Thomas, who went east last
week with a shipment of cattle, will
visit couple of weeks at his old home
in Bevier, Mo-, before returning.
Anyone wishing to purchase a COM
plete set of good secondhand household
goods, can secure bargain by calling
ON Francis Wilcox. 80
The snow that has fallen this week
insures an abundant water supply the
coming season, and might properly be
termed "a million dollar snow
Yesterday morning Judge Barrett as
sessed fine of s. and costs against one
John Doe for carrying concealed wea-
pons and having made some wilde
threats against fellow companion
Wednesday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03

The Paris Dramatic COM
ted 1.-The Rio Grande' TO O falv M
audience at the opera house last Satff1
day. The play is quite a pretty ony
and affords several opportunities fT
good acting. and the company preseS-
ed it in creditable manner. The con-
pany as a whole, however. was notas
good as we had anticipated.
That old, but ever popular play, fun
Gle Toms Cabin" will be seen Al the
opera house Wednesday night, Feb g.
The Mason & Dixon company which
will present it, is probably the best I'm
Gle Toms Cabin company on the road
today Watch for the big street parade
ut 3 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Wright entertain.
ed the Sixty-three Climb Wednesday
night. The first prizes were awarded
to G. E. Reese and the hostess, while
y. III Stewart and Katie Hoff had the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
FORTIFY
YOURSELF

Against the inclemencies Y
season, against the coughs tN
and kindred ailments incidental
to this time of the year by get
ting from us a bottle of any one
Of the standard cough remedies
1--we have in stock. Whatever
Iyour drug needs may be-whethee
prescriptions. drugs or sundries.
our store is the place to get them
at right prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
MOTEL JEWEL ROBBERT.
Mrs. Tenney'S Room At the Flanders In
teFed-LOss FOOts Up S2,SOO.

Mrs. Tenney's Room AZ the Flanders I'm.
teFed-Loss FOOts Up $500.
Through a list Of stolen jewels sent to
the city pawnbrokers, il became known
yesterday that there had been robbery
az the Hotel Flanders at 1877 West Forty
seventh street, on March II. The victim
was Mrs E. p. Tenney, who lives at the
hotel with her son, II. A. Tenney. MT.
Tenney says the loss amounts 70 s. 500,
Mrs Tenney wore the jewels at luncheon.
When she returned TO her room she TOOK
them or and put them in a box Ia the dresser.
Then she went out locking her room door.
She was away several hours and when she
returned the jewelry was gone.
The next day Mrs 1enney reported
her loss to the Pinkertons There were
stolen a par OF diamond earrings. an opal
brooch with four diamonds, an opal ring,
cameo and sapphire ring, gold chain studded
with poarls, wedding ring marked +, 7. "
gold watch ut OF gold hand painted mlnia
lures and sra pearl necklace that Is only
valued &C $50
Srgt. McCauley OF the Detective Bureau
said last night that the robbery was not
reported TO the bureau until a week later,
Mrs. Tenney wouldn't discuss her loss
Yesterday. The detectives at work on
the robbery think the thief was some one
living in the hotel. The robber got into
the room with key.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
IDEAS on THE MINES IDEAS.
Commissioner MoAdOO Approves Generally
Centralized Graft, says jerome.


Police Commissioner McAdoo was not
ready to discuss the proposals Of the Com
mittee Of Nine yesterday.
THE statement made by the Committee
Of Nine that i am in accord with the main
features Of their scheme il true said he
Their proposals. we're submitted to me on
Thursday and l offered some notifications
which l. returned to them on Saturday
morning do not know how much Of these
we're approved nor II any considerable
changes have been made since l saw them.
| approved Of the chief features as they
stood when / saw them. Any detailed
statement | may make Of approval or OF
disapproval OF parts shall make n writ
ing later, after the Mayor has passed on
the matter, which 1 understand Is 10 he
submitted to him"
The Mayor IL still at Lakewood
District Attorney Jerome said yesterday:
sWhile | have not read the report yet,
except newspaper extracts from II, ! thlnk
the two most important statutory changes
are those that provide for the abolition OF
the Office Of detective sergeant, except as
detail aud empower the Commissioner TO
reduce in rank. think that everything
else really needed can be done by the Com
missioner by means OF rules.
what do you think Of the scheme TO create
q Central Once vice bureau
As a scheme TO uentrallze graft think
Il is admirable, although, as I say, l have
not read the committees report IN fun.
The scheme reminds Inc Of the Pullman
car porter There is no policeman who
would not be willing 20 take one OF those
Jobs without pay.
4 think the detective bureau should
correspond TO Scotland Yard and the con
stabuary to the London bobbies. Under
the present system 1t strikes me that tue
captain Of precinct with from 90 70 l"O
men or more should know more about tine
precinct than a stah Of sixty men or more
from a central Office dartIng in and out
making occasional stabs. II captain ~
efficient keep him there II he II inefficient
or dishonest keep him there until you can
get rid Of him break his neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
AMERICAN FLEET AT HAVANA.
Cuban Band P1ayS the 'StaF BpAnSied
Banner In GFeeting.

Special cabls DsSpdteA 10 TIE SUI.
HAVANA, March 2O.-The flagship Olyn-
pia, the Missouri, Kentucky and Dee hotnes'
belonging to the American North Atlantic
feet, arrived here this morning
The Mayor and a committee OF the City
Council boarded the Olympia and welcomed
the squadron 70 Havana, the Mayor making
a short address, to which Capt. Colby re-
-sponded A Cuban band played the star
Spangled Banner and the Olympia
band played the Cuban national hymn.
Later Capts. Colby, Cowles, Barnette ana
McCracken, accompanied by Mr.. Squires'
the American Minister, visited President
Palma.
Tonight three band concerts were given
in honor OF the squadron. The principal
public buildings were Illuminated. The
ships will remain here until Saturday
when they will join the remainder OF the
feet outside the harbor here, where they
can be seen from MORO Castle.
Secretary Of the Navy Morton Is eI-
pected to arrive here Wednesday on his
way 10 Guantanamo. Tomorrow boat
races will be held in the harbor. A recep-
ton In honor Of the officers was given by
Minister Squires tonight. On Wednesday
night President Palma will give banquet,
at which the officers will be the principal
guests. On Thursday the Veterans Asso-
citation will give them luncheon at the
Tacon Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21

reserve policeman. Together they rescued
several, and finally reached a man who beg
ped TO be released Both priest end p0lioe-
man pulled a. hard ~ they could upon The
man. but he was held down by timbers
Before they could release him the hames
burst about them and they were obliged
10 retire. ,
Screams 81 men and women In pain and
the roar Of the flames sounded In our ears
said Garfield 'The priest Ia Q hero ever
n man was cast In heroic mould, for he risked
his life several times, He went under the
wreckage and took out two men before the
fire reached them Further In, where II
was impossible for a human being TO pene-
trate, / plainly heard a woman entomhed
I'm a living death shouting For Gods
sake save me- / am dying; l am dying
Another woman crawled out on the edge
Of the small section Of the roof that re-
NAMED. Flames we're all about her. Capt
Moore Of the Fire Department shouted u
her 10 Jump Before abe could do 80 she
fell back into the roaring furnace OF fire,
The boiler, In the factory did not come
under the Jurisdiction Of the State police
as they were In ,urod and inspection was
guaranteed by tho in,urance company.
Under the law, therefore, they we're exempt
from scouting by the inspectors Of the
Massachusetts district police. State officers
appeared here soon after the accident,
however, and made an investigation. In
spootor Kis,cr said he never had seen r
boiler blown 70 far In an explosion. The
boiler which did not explode had been In
spootad, It i, said a year ago. The one
which did explode Il is stated had been
In use for cightaon or twenty years
City Marshal Boydon found the safety
plug Of the boiler and drew Il out from lie
positlon This was a surprise TO many
Usually in cases n explosions this plug
disaporlrs. T. presence, II r. said, indi-
Gates that there was water In the boiler
1T the timc Of the explosion. The fact i
considered important as tearing on the
cause Of the explosion Of the boiler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
L0LL K0E IN 7HE FIGHTING,
RUSSIANS GET BONE EASE FROM
THE PURSUING JAPANESE.

TJrea ArWifes FoFeed - RsH AFTER Weein
u Batting BuSsiAh Commander Ivy
tug 70 Concentrate His Scattered Army
-Japs NAY EIoat New Lean IN Germany
sp,stdl osbis DsspaieAss % THE Sun.
LONDON, March IA luI similar 70 that
which followed the previous battles Of the
war seems 10 hsvs begun. Thsre h no
further noVs Of the Japanese pursuit Of the
Russians, nor is tbsro any reliable indioa-
tIon that tho japanese are further north
than Kaiyuan.
Il IL assumed that Gen. LAnisvitoh, the
Ruaalan oomnlander-in-chief, IL at Kanshu-
lin, otherwise Guntzuling. at which place
II IL inferred. resnforcements are arriving
from Hardin.
IL IL reported from Copenhagen that
three salvage steamers chartered by the
Japanese 10 raise tho sunken Russian war
ships at Port Arthur will sail this week.
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Times confirms the report that Gen.
Kuropatkln asked to serve under Gen.
LAnievitch rather than return 10 Russia.
The Car consented. The Russians are
delighted The incident has removed some
OF the bitterness Of defeat.
Gen. KuropatCin now commands the first
army, which was formerly commanded BY
Gen. Lfnlevitch. This army. IL Is stated,
provides the Russian rear guard. 1t is In
ferred that the Russians will continue TO
retreat rapidly northward.
This may be explained by q report that
Gen. Kawamura one Of the japanese
commanders. is approaching Kirin, whence
be might threaten Changchun or Kun
shulin, intercepting the Russian retreat.
The Council Of War met on Monday,
Gen. Dragomfrof presiding. II was de-
cided to continue the campaign and to
order the further mobilization Of troops
This decision Is based rather on diplomatic
than on military considerations; that Is,
II ia preparatory to negotiations for peace
rather than a continuation Of the war.
ST. PETERSBURG March 20.-A telegram
from Kungchulung. 100 miles north OF
Telling dated March IS, says that the fight
ing is gradually sbsting. Gen. Lnievitch's
army, successfully covering its retreat
reached fortihcations north Of Telling,
where the japanese attacks were conducted
with comparatively little vigor.
A despatch from Guntzuling, Manchuria,
says that there was artillery firing for hours
to-day ten versts south Of Telling. 1t ID
supposed that detached body Of Russians
retreating north has been intercepted
by the japanese. No details Of the fight
ing are known.
WASHINGTON. March 2O.-The Japanese
Legation received the following cable
message from Toxic this morning:
AT 4 A. NJ. on the 10th Of March our
detachment occupied Kaiyuan, twenty
miles north Of Telling The enemy at
tempted afterward a counter attack, but
was repulsed. The enemy burned bridges
on the main road In the south Of KAiyuar
and also destroyed a part Of the railway
bridge. number Of Russian guns were
found buried near Mukden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
mOMAN KILLED WITH CLEAVER.
Found In sixth street This Morning With
Her Head Spllt.

Bellevue Hospital received a call for an
ambulance at 1880 O'Clock this morning,
the call coming from a policeman, who
said the ambulance surgeon was wanted
in Sixth street between Avenues d and c.
DR.. Cramp went with the ambulance. and
when he returned to the hospital at o clock
said that he had been called TO attend
woman who had been found lying on
the street with her head split by a meat
cleaver. DR.. Cramp said the woman had
died instantly.
The woman was found IN front Of CSC
Sixth street A man stumbled over her
body and called the attention Of Policeman
Van V.rt Of the Union Market station.
Van Wort summoned the ambulance.
The woman was about so years old and
was in her stockinged feet No one in the
house knew her. She had on her night
C othes and wore a black skirt. Her body
was taken TO the Union Market station,
and men were started out TO find how she
WAS killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
FUND FOR ALIEN ST. VICTIMS.
81 400 Raised by McetInG al sullivan
Association Rooms.

There was meeting Of East Side mer-
chants al the rooms Of the Florence j.
Sullivan Association, at 203 Grand street
last night, TO devise ways and means TO
Taiae a fund for the benefit Of the survivors
Of the recent tenement house fire at iO5
Allen = rect where nineteen persona lost
their lives Christie Sullivan, brother OF
FlOrrie, presided. and he Yet II be known
ct the iset that there was no politics
IN the scheme 70 help the fire sufferers.
When those who attended the meeting
were asked TO start the hall rolling by
contributing what they could afford, 81 200
was collected in a very short time. Before
the meeting adjourned IL was arranged 70
give a benefit at Miners Bowery Theatre
on next Sunday night 20 increase the fund
were sold last night. Many Of those killed
an the Allen street fire were the bread win
ners Of families All the tenants lost
their beloRg ings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
WEDs JUsr AFTkR DTVoHCE.


Mrr. TRSmssn, q alateP. Beosmes M
Neoiy-Pope's Music DsoFoe Involves
PHuADELPHIA, March 30.-Mrs. Agnss
Thomson, q singer. was married to-day
thFss hours after her divorca had been
granted, 70 Henry n. Nooly Of this city
The decree Of Pope Plus X. banishing
women singers from the ohOirs Of Catholic
churches was responsible for the wedding
Two years ago. whom Mrs. Thomson
first began divorce proceedings, she was
soloist at the Cathedral. She found that
II would be impossible for her 10 continue
In that place II she persisted In her suit.
She at first resigned, but was soon urged
10 resume the place, and, believing It best
TO do 90, she discontinued her suit for
divorce.
She continued IN the choir until the
decree Of the Pope regarding women singers
became known. Then she resumed her
suit and shook the dust Of the Cathedral
choir loft. Mrs. Nicely has toured with
Thomas. DamTosch and Patti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
B,uP ON THE ELEVATED
New Notcrman hangs BronN Park bumpers
i iTnt Passengers slightly Hurt.

i ignt Passengers slightly HuTt.
In running into the Bronx Park terminal
Yesterday afternoon a'Third avenue ele-
waited train in charge Of new motOrman
hit the bumpers so hard that they were dis
placed and the passengers were knocked
In all directions. Eight were hur. but none
Of them seriously. The most seriously
injured WIS the mOtorman, FREDERICK LOWS
Of PittsburR,
Lewis was running a six cartrain. As he
vpaChed the station he shut on the power
and tried 20 put on the air brakes, but
found the air exhr listed. Before he thought
~ nUttipr on the reverse bra kes the train
Rad crashed into the bumpers. The front
Of the first car received the brint OF the co.,
usion Lewis was Iinned in the motor
mans box Every window in the car was
broken and so we're a few windows in the
other FIVE cars.
pers in each car on the train. They were
Already in the aisles ma king for the doors.
Most Of them were women. Two women
became hy=tercal The train men on the
station hurrie into the cars and Gained
them.
Special CNroer Creagan OF the INTERIOR
ough company t.lephoned TO Fordham
Uospital for ar ambulance. DR.. polan
found Mrs, J-R synolds OF ~ Waverly avenue.
rockl~r. ALTERING from cuts on the face
and shock. and Miss Mary O'Brien Of Sl
Fast Fighty-eighth street from sp1ined
wrist and shock The injuries Of both were
dressed by the ambulance surgeon and they
went home.
Motorman lewis had several bad scalp
wounds When his injuries were dressed
be was taken tu the company's car barns at
18th st eet lie said he didh Z want to go TO
the hosr ital.
Nrs. Fli7absth Foley Of 20 Sterling ave-
nue., onkers, was bruised on the face and
legs William Bunker Of 1917 East Nth
street was cut by broken glass. DR.. Dolan
dressed slight cuts on three other persons.
No one made a complaint against LOWS
and he was not arrested. He explained that
he had forgotten 10 let the air into the tanks
leaving the station at 100 h street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
PERSONALS.


PURSUANT 10 an order OF the ChAncery DIvt.
sion OF the High Court Of Justice dated the ?6th
November 1904 made IN The Matter OF the Estate
OF Henry cox deceased Coz Coz 1904, c. No. 77B
The Person claiming 70 be the Heir al Law OF Henry
Coz late Of Somerset Street king down Bristol
Bachelor living al the time OF the death OF the Gaid
Henry Cox VINO died on the 7th August iV0s or IN
dead the person or persons who by devise descent
20 sucu heir At law and the persons claiming 70
be the next Of kin or otherwise entitled accord.
lug % the statutes for the distribution Of lntrs-
tatcs Estates Of the said Henry Coz living al the
time Of hts death 70 be the legal personal Tenre.
seutatlvcs Of such Of the said nexf OF kin a. are
now dead are personally or by tnelT SOLICITOR on
or before the 9th May 1905 70 come In and prove
their claims At the Chambers OF Mt Justice Far
well and AIR Justice Swinten Eady al the Royal
Courts % Justice Strand London England or In
default thereof they viii be peremptoniy eI
cluded from the bencht OF the taid order
Tuesday the 10Th May 1905 az n O'Clock at noon
a. The said Chamber IA appointed for hearing
and adludChtlnE upon The claims.
Dated this 2Otn day Of February 1905
SPENCER WHITEHEAD
NOTE.-ii Is alleged that one Robert Cor WA
born a. WrUXall near Bristol Someruetshire In the
year ~ or 1879 and was the eldest Gon Of John
Coz Of MroXan Aforesaid the Father OF the above
named Henry Cox and that the said Robert Cor
was 10 the yeArs lsi9 and 1880 residing near Boa,
ton Massachusetts. s, 4. and Wa LAT seen
OF heard 81 In MaTch 1850
CLAUDlJS GRO. AGAR.
~ Abchurch Lane London.
England. N
PiAinunh Solicitor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
PERSIAN HEALER FROM CHICAGO
TEACHES Elderly Women How 10 lie Young
Again.

Again.
A man from Chicago who calls himself
DR.. Oloman ar-HAdusht-HRn high
priest Of MaBdAznan, and one Of whose
votaries, Mrs. Brownie RathbOne Weaver
sou. was arrested on Saturday for prac-
Using medicine without license. conducted
a class fer 'healers last night in his temple
at the corner Of IO3d street and Contra
Park West. Hanish says he is the son Of
A Persian nobleman. His temple is a base
ment room in the apartment house at West
iosd street. Hanish has with him two
young men with long hair and soft man
ners They assist in his classes.
A reporter who penetrated the scto) d
Of MazdaznAn philosophy last night found
a queer gathering. Seated on low stool
at one end OF the room was the high prost,
In long. white flowing robe with a black
Rirdle. In front Of him were about fifty
persons. most Of them middle aged and
elderly women. There were a few young
women and a half DOZEN men. most OF them
young All were listening With rapt faces
10 what the high priest was saying.
One Of those present was Mrs, Weaverson,
who occupied a seat close 70 the sacred
According 70 one woman who has been
attending the classes, Hanish holds out the
alluring prospect Of being able to take at
least thirty years on a woman's age II his
doctrines are followed 10 the letter.
The doctor Ia really 6S,' said this woman
but he would BE- taken for less than IS
He has done It by fasting and other rules
q his faith. He has large church ir
Chicago
Some Of HAnish's followers, at his sug.
Eestion, have supplied themselves with 8
book entitled Inner Thoughts II "a pub
lished by the Sun Wonhippers' Publishing
teach one how 20 retain youth and health
ten chapters being devoted 10 sexual mat
ters and free love,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
subu,v T,ckct Man ana cash Gone.

Charles Walters, who sold tickets on the
east side Of the subway at Sixty-siHth
street, was missed from his post at ? O'Clock
yesterday morning. He left behind him
his uniform hat and coat Inspector Yorke
OF the Interborough company reported to
the police that there was simultaneous
disappearance Of 81 and tel tickets, num-
bered from 1909 10 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21

voyagers by the North German Lloyd
steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm, which sails
to-day for Cherbourg, Plymouth and
Bremen:
clyde Fitch. MI and Mrs William F. shee-
gan Mir and Mrs Warner NJ. Van Norden.
Mr and Mrs H. p, Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Thayer, Count Roger Reese guier,
Milton PhIpp-. Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Olyphant,
Major and Mrs H. X. Bird. the Count and
Countess Giba"oa, the Baroness Heya ,yon
Heggee, Mr.. AMI Mrs. 4: q. KNOWLES, Mrs.
DTury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
ELEVATED TRAIN JUMPS TRACK.
open Switch Causes LOnE Delay 10 Morning
Travel In Brooklyn.

A crowded elevated train on It's way to
BROOKLYN Bridge from Cypress Hills ran
through an open switch at Grand and Myrtle
avenues, Brooklyn, at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning and crashed into the bumper on
the Myrtle avenue track. The passengers
Swere badly shaken, several being thrown
from their seats and 70 the floor. No one
was seriously hurt,
The platform Of the centre car was badly
buck Cd The accident caused b block
that lasted forty minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
Shubcrrs Plan London Opera Season.

Special Cable DfiDalch 70 IHh SVN'
LONDON, March 2i.-The Daily hdI an
nounces that the Shuberts will on May IS
open the Waldorf Theatre. which Is now
nearly completed, with grand opera at
ordinary theatre prices. Opera will be
-alterpated with Italian drama. Among
thoae engaged TO appear at the theatre are
Calve Dufe and Edouard de Reszke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
HARBIN SCENE or HORROR.
wounded Left Tncared For In side Track ed
Trains.
Special CSbls DsSpOieh 10 THE suN,

Special Cdbis DeSpdfeh 70 The Sun
PARIs, March pa despatch TO the
Petit journal from 81. Petersburg says that
the mortality in the Russian army at the
front is frghtful. Five thousand men
sucoumbed to wounds or disease last week
at HaTbin.
The greater number Of the railroad cars
and trucks upon which the wounded are
piled are brought into the station and left
upon the sidinEs without having their
human freight removed. The station e1-
hales a terrible stencil, having become
a combined hospital refuse heap and
charnel house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
vesuvius Grows More Violent.

Special Cdbif DfSpfttH 70 lHH H'N'
ROME. March 2O.--The eruption OF Mount
Vesuvius Is increasing In violence, and
carbineers have been posted with orders
to prevent tourists from approaching the
crater. There are frequent earthquakes,
and a still greater eruption is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
NEW YORK ARTISTS PRAISED.
First Exhibition Of the water Color dub In
London Success.
Special cable Ds'DateA TO THE SUN

LONDON, March 2O.--The first exhibition
in England Of the New York Water Col "
Club will open at the Modern Gallery TO-
morrow. Sixty-hve artists are represented
by iOt pictures.
The critics who attended the press vie "
were favorably impressed. They speak
particularly Of the individuality and the
high level Of technical skill displayed,