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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-15

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-15
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-15
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-15

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-15
Matt. ]. JOhnsOn'S
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
PREY on AMERICAN MOTORISTS.
Swiss Authorities Impose Excessive Fines
Peasants stone Touring Autos.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIVE SIN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIVE SIN
LONDON, Aug. 2e.American mot orists
complain of the treatment they have re-
ceived in Switzerland, where a bitter anti
motor craze has broken out. All OF them
report narrow escapes from injury at the
hands of Swiss peasants, men and women.
who lombard the motorists with stones
and bottles. In one place near Zurich a
woman farmer rushed at car with pitch
fork and the chauffeur received serious
wound in the arm while trying to protect
his head.
The Swiss authorities are likewise ami
mated by luminosity toward the motorists.
and the American Consul at Fern in one
week received twenty-one complaints.
Americans have been fined as high 8 SEQ
francs for excessive speed when they were
not proceeding at more than four miles an
hour. A particularly outrageous case was
that OF a motor car which followed a hay
cart for miles, when it was stopped and a
fine of 800 francs imposed. AS half of the
fine goes to the project Of police there is
little likelihood Of this practise being
stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
STILL HOPE Or DOUGLAS.
CASTOR Talks As n tine Governor Might
Run Az Jain.

Boston, Aug. 28.-Coll William A. CASTOR
was asked to-day il he thought Gov Doug
las would be the party candidate for Gov
ernor.
Undoubtedly il he W ants the nomina-
ton" replied the Colonel.
"Do you expect that the situation will
remain as 1t is up to the time the conven-
ton meets and that then the Gvernor will
be renominated without his saying any
thing further as to his attAtude2"
Il should hardly think s2. l should sup
pose the Governor would rt,ake some kind
OF an announcement az to ,his attitude, and
il he Is willing to accept "a denomination
that he would say 30. / certainly hope
that he will do 40 and that HI, will consent
to he a candidate.
There Is unquestionably q wide and
sincere demand that he run again. have
heard 1t from many quarters, not only from
Democrats. but from businefs men who
are not in politics, who approve his ad-
minist ration and want another chance to
vote for him. There are some elements
that would be lacking from this campaign
which were Of strength in the campaign
last year, but with Gov. Douglas as the
candidate again the party Would stand
a very good chance.of winning, and hope
he'll decide to run"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
IOWA WAS ~ COLLISION, TOO.
BattIesi,Ip Han Into the Brenton Reef
LiEhtshlp.

NEWPORT, r. L., Aug. 2s.In the thick
fog which prevailed off Newport on Thurs
day last In which the battleship Kearsa &c
collded with the schooner Gallop. the
batteship Iowa was also . in collision, this
fact being made known to-day when Capt.
Fogarty OF the Brenton Reef lightship
came to the city for the first time in a week.
Capt. Fogarty says that about five O'Clock
on Thursday afternoon. when the fog was
the thickeet, the battleship Iowa ran down
the lightship, striking her on the bow and
carrying away the stem Of the lightship
seven feet above the level Of the sea; also
carrying away the head stays. The blow
was glancng one or the lightship would
have been sunk.
The Iowa was running at five knots at
tho time, and after clearing the liRhtship
stood in toward Brenton's Reef. The
fog was 30 thick that those on the lightship
could not hear the whistle of the battleship
and it is presumed that the lightships
whistle could not be heard on the battle
ship. Capt. Fog lrty says that 1t will be
necessary to take his vessel of the station
at once to make repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
FOR NEW SOUTH AMERICAN PORT.
United States Capital to Have Some Share
In &4O,( 900 900 Project.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-Americans are now
taking hand in what is probably one OF the
biggest schemes ever proposed for the de-
velopment of South America. The port Of
Buenos Ayres being too shallow to admit big
steamers, a concession was recently granted
to Arturo Castano for the construction Of
a new port in the Bay of Samborombon,
fifty miles toward the Atlantic along the
River Plate.
The scheme involves an expenditure OF
about e., 600 OOO Most of this amount has
already been underwritten in Paris. The
bankers Rasovitch and Gers have already
advanced fi ,5OO,OOO for the construction
OF the port the contract for which has been
undertaken by the firm of Wills of Man
chester. Separate subs idiary companies
are now being formed for reclamation
works, the construction of a canal and
township and a big system of railways.
which will radiate inland in all directions
and connect existing lines with Buenos
Ayres.
One OF the companies will be for fur
nishing electric lighting and power, over
which it is understood the General Electric
Company will assume control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
PLOT or ANTI.MCARRENITEs
Senator's Foes Are Talking Of Running an
Independent Local Tick ct.

The latest exciting political rumor in
Brooklyn points to the possible placing
in the field of an independent Dem ooratic
local ticket by the anti-McCarren forces.
1t is admitted on all sides that the recent
efforts Of Senator McCarren to harmonic
the warning elements in that organization
and avert disturbing clashes on primary
day have failed and that the fractional
hostilities will be continued in more than
half the Assembly districts.
Without even waiting the result OF the
primaries some of the leaders in the anti
McCarren camp are discussing the ques-
ton OF putting up a candidate Of their own
for Borough President as well as candidates
for each place on the county ticket. al
though such 3 scheme would probably
land the Republican candidates in all these
places. 1t Is their opinion that the loss
Of the local patronage to Senator McCar-
rem would materially aid in his overthrow
as the leader Of the organization, which
they declare they are bound to accomplish
CURED on the job.
Senator McCarren learned yesterday
that his proposition to bring the Demo-
cratic malcontents In the Twenty-first
Assembly district. of whom Magistrate
Henry j. Furlong is the leader. into the
manager in that district, had been rejected
by the former and that the factional fight
in the district is to be renewed. War after
Monday. Aug .2s," was the defiant announce
ment made yesterday by Magistrate Fur
long.
The Republican managers are naturally
much interested in this division in the ranks
of the enemy, and il the breach remains
unhealed until the time for making nomi-
nations arrives strict party candidates
will be named for each local Office, fusion
being confined to the three names on the
ia iol.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
ATLANTA'S MAYOR DEFIANT.
Majority Of CITY Council Said 10 lie In
Favor OF W0Otiward's In,peac eminent.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 2e-The Common
Council of Atlanta is preparing a warm
reception for Mayor Woodward, who made
scene at the municipality convention in
Toledo. This afternoon it was decided
to hold special meeting OF the Council
on Monday. when Mayor Woodward is ex-
pected to reach home. The specia meet
ing is called for tho purpose OF considering
the conduct Of the Mayor. and it Ia said that
a majority Of the Council is pledged to
work for the impeachment of Woodward,
The Mayor was still In Toledo this
afternoon and wired message Of
defiance which has increased the in
dignation. Evidence Ia being procured
from officers of the Municipal League who
witnessed the outbreak Of the Mayor to
support an impeachment charge.
Sentiment In favor Of ousting the Mayor
is general Versing this sent ment, the
Atlanta Journa. this afternoon says:
There would be no disposition on our
part to curtail the Mayors bibulous pleas
ures 80 long as he worshped Bacohus in
private. II he gets drunk in his private
capacity 1t is his own business chiefly
But in this case he was representing At
lanta and the Council should call him
to account for his failure to uphold the
dignity and prestige of Atlanta. Atlanta
wanted the League Of American Munich
palities to meet here next year. Is it any
wonder. after the scene created by At
lanta's inebrated Mayor that the propo-
sition was turned down az a rather humor-
GUS proposal? Woodward has forced At
lanta to share his disgrace before the eyes
of all the world. and the Council should
act promptly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
HIS HOME WAS HIS CASTLE.
Evans, Who Killed the Detective VINO Tried
to Enter, Is Acquitted.

BosToN, Aug. 28.-Joseph Evans; the
Somerville man who shot and killed George
l.. Fraser, private detective when he and
several Others were trying to get into
Evans's house, was acquitted Of the charge
of murder to-day by Justice Butler Of the
Somervile police court. Detective Fraser
was in company with two other detectives
and A. j. Barber Of Woonsocket, husband
of Evanss houskeeper. The party called
at Evans's house late on the night OF Aug. 1
and after Evans had opened the door they
tried to crowd in. scufi1e ensued be-
tween Evans and Fraser, the former shoot
ing the detective dead. In making his
decision Justice Butler said,
mr.. Barber had been notified by the de-
PENDANT not to enter his house. This was a
standing notice and given in writing. He
had no right to either break into or in any
other manner enter the defendants house
unless invited so to do by Evans. No one
Of the party was an officer Of the law, and
they were there without legal process
to serve. A Barber was not privileged
to enter the house, OF course mono Of his
employees. private detectives, had THAI
right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
TRAIN KILLS W. +. STONE.
Architect Is Run Down at Princeton juno
uon-None Saw Accident.

u0n-NOne Saw Accident.
PRlNcye,N, N. j., Aug 2e-William E
Stone, New York architect, with Offices
at IS broadway. was found dead on the
tracks Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Princeton Junction about midnight last
night and it will probably never be known
how he was killed.
Mr. Stone, who had considerable bust
ness here, was detained longer than usual
IN Princeton yesterday, and in order to get
Ia train for New York, he was obliged to
hire cabman to drive him three miles to
Princeton junction The train had to be
tagged, and ate landing his fare at the
platform Gabriel, the cabman tied his
horse under a nearby shed and returned to
me station to set the signal
Mr.. Stone had disappeared, and the cab
man, thinking he had gone to the tower
some distance up the tracks, made inquiries
'heer but Mr.. Stone had not been seen.
As Gabriel came out Of the tower, night
Waterman came up.
There's mans leg laying on the tracks
at the depot; wonder where it came from"
he said
lie oabnan, accompanied by the night
*atchhman searched the tracks and finall
round the mangled trunk. But for a letter
IN his nocket, recognition would have been
impossible. How Mr.. Stone came to be
Killed is mystery; but it Is thou ght that he
walked across the tracks instead Of taking
.he tunnel, lost his bearings in the dark
and was hit by the train.
trends in Princeton were at once notified
and the body was shipped to New York
a.. slis afternoon. Mr.. Stone leaves q wife an
Svnld' and two brothers who live in New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
PRIEST DECOYED AND ROBBED
Held without Food Until He Signed Paper
for o. 900.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 28.-Upon the
abatement made to the police by the Rev.
Benedict Rosinski. a Catholic priest of
st. Stanislaus's Church, that he had been
held prisoner for twenty-lour hours with
out food and forced to sign two notes for
$500 each and two checks for like amounts,
which had been since cashed. besides being
roted of $50 and some jewelry, two men
and a woman were arrested to-day The
woman il said to have lured the priest
to her room in Cedar avenue by pretending
to he III and in need Of spiritual consolation.
The men are said to have rushed in upon
them and held Father Rosinski prisoner
until he had satisfied their demands.
Father Rosinski says he received two tele-
to call upon Jennie Olenski. He had been
there only a few minutes when Julye
Tuszynski rushed in and, declaring himself
to be the woman's fiance. demanded that
the priest give up $4,000 for alternating
her affections.
with Tuszynski was Leo Czechowski and
both of them according to Father Rosinskis
story, started to beat him and tear his
clothes from his back when he refused to
give them any money. His jewelry was
taken from him az we'll az $50 and he was
detained as a prisoner FOR twenty-four
hours without food or drink until he con-
sented to sign the checks and notes. These
checks were ca shed by Tuszynski and tho
woman 1t Ia said.
Upon the return to the room with the
money the priest says he was released.
Father Rosinski notified the police and the
three arrests were made.
The two notes and SS19 were found un der
a carpet In tho woman's room. The pris-
oners, charged with robbery were bound
over to the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
WARRANT OUT FOR MADDEN.
Sentenced to Serve Thirty Days and Pa.
$3.50 for Contempt Deputies After Him

Sentenced to Serve Thirty Days and Pay
$3.50 for Contempt Deputies After Him.
John Z. Madden, the we'll known turfman
was adjudged guilty Of contempt Of court
by Supreme Court Justice Burr in Brooklyn
yesterday and sentenced to serve thirty
days in Jail and to pay fine Of $3.50 for
failing to obey an order Of the court. This
directed him to appear before a commits
sioner in Saratoga county and give test-
mony In suit for divorce brought against
him by his wife, Annie Louise Madden,
in the Ohio courts
Mrs. Madden sought to obtain informa-
ton regarding her husbands income, and
a commission was appointed to take his
testimony in Saratoga county, but Mr..
Madden, acting on the advice of his counsel
refused to be sworn. Then the present
proceedings were taken to have him adj
judged guilty Of contempt OF court.
While Mrs. Madden is suing her husband
for divorce in Ohio he Is also suing her
for divorce in Kentucky, where he alleges
he has legal residence. A bench warrant
was issued for Madden's arrest. 1t was
given to Sheriff Hesterberg to serve, and
yesterday afternoon he sent four deputies
to look for Mr.. Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
FAR ROCk4W4Y BEACH SOLD
New Workers. Pay $500 600 for II and Will
Spend as Much in improvements.

New Workers. Pay $500 900 for II and Will
Spend as Much in improvements.
Samuel Green, a real estate operator. Of
IS Nassau street, Manhattan, with Maxi
milan Morgenthau. president Of the Hudson
Realty Company; Samuel Jacobs, treasurer
of the same company, and Sem Bros,
closed deal yesterday, in which they
purchased from James Caffrey 500 feet Of
ocean front in Far Rockaway thirty acres Of
upland fifteen acres Of meadow land, the
Kuloff Hotel and five cottages for 5000
The property takes in the entire beach
front Of Far Rockaway, and includes 5000
bathing houses
The new syndicate will tear down the
bathing houses and erect one Of the largest
bathing pavilions in the United States. 1t
will also put up another big hotel, lay out a
fifteen acre park, and erect ten private
dwellings. These enterprises will involve
an outlay equal to the sum paid for the
property. Mr.. Cafirey inherited the prop
erty from his father. It has been in the
possession Of his family for q hundred
years or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
SURE TO GET ALL SIN OF HIM.
French Police Has Made Five Arrests From
Photographs OF One Man Wanted.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
PARIS. Aug 2e.-t-The supporters of NJ.
Bertillon and his system Of Identification
of criminals are rejoicing over a con-
spicuous failure Recently Of photography
in this class of work. The headquarters of
the Paris police recently wanted missing
thief and had proofs made Of six photo
graphs Of the crimi NAL taken in different
positions. The various police stations in
the country received sets Of the photo
graphs.
Shortly after the receipt Of the photo
graphs one local chief in small town wrote
as follows to the headquarters In Paris {:
photographs OF the accused persons duly
to hand 1 am happy to inform you that
l have arrested five OF them, whom I am
retaining in cells. am on the track Of
the sixth and will certainly capture him
before long"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
ODD CHARGE AGAINST WOMAN.
NAN ACCuSES HER or STEALING
HIS PO(kETBOOk.
Has Her Arrested on Elevated Train. and
Then Withdraws Complaint oman
Had SAT Next to Him Missed wallet
Holds Up Train Il Have Arrest Made.

Mrs. Florence Nj. jackson, Of Sixteenth
and Wallace streets. Philadelphia, wal
arrested at the Ninety ninth street station
OF the Third avenue elevated road last
night charged with stealing O pooketbooA
containing S27 from Alfred Cashier OF
2O7s Madison avenue. She was taken tc
the Fast l04th street police station by De.
tective Gordon. but Cashier withdrew
his complaint and she was released.
Mrs. jackson, who Is a widow was re-
turning from Bayshore, l.. l., with Mrs
NJ. T. Patterson Of 1925 North Park avenue
Philadelphia, and David F. White OF 3l4 West
l28th street. who was a clerk under Mayors
Grace and Cooper.
They had been staying at Mr. White +
summer home at Bayshore, and got on
the elevated train at Thirty-fourth street
Mrs. jackson sat next to Cashier Mrs.
Patterson and White, sat on the other side
Of the car, directly opposite.
At Forty second street Mrs. Jackson
crossed over and sat with the other two.
Cashier felt for his pocketbook and found
that it was gone
Jumping to his feet, he pointed to Mrs.
jackson and said:
"You have stolen my pocketbook.
as this joke?" asked Mr.. White. IF a
joke, it's one you will pay for dearly. This
lady has no need to steal your pocketbook;
she has plenty Of money"
Cashier insisted that Mrs. jackson ha d
sat next to him. that he had the pocketbook
when he sat down and that Mrs. 'Jack son
must have taken It. Cashier insisted on
the guard stopping the train until q police
man could be found to arrest Mrs. jackson.
The car was well filled and passengers
became excited.
At Eighty-ninth street the motorman
began footing distress signal, and when
the train pulled into the Ninety-ninth street
station there were nine policemen and sew
eral detectives waiting. A large crowd had
gathered in the street. expecting that re-
turning baseball enthusiasts had been
rioting on the train.
Cashier told the police his story and
Detective Gordon arrested Mrs. jackson.
At the East 1O4th street station house
Mrs. jackson demanded that she he
searched. Capt. Brennan asked Cashier il
he had seen or even felt Mrs. Jackson take
the pocketbook. Cashier admitted he had
not, and was finally persuaded to withdraw
his complaint.
A large crowd had gathered outside the
station house and Mrs. jackson became
frightened and then hysterical. After the
police had cleared the crowd she left with
Mr.. White and Mrs Patterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
SPECIAL INSPECTOR FIRED.
George 4. Wilson Impeached in the senator
Mitchell Land Fraud Cnses.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e.-Special Inspector
George F. Wilson of the Interior Depart
ment was dismissed to-day by Secretary
Hitchcock on account Of disclosures made
during the investigation OF the charges
against Senator Mitchell Of Oregon.
Some OF the witnesses examined during
that investigation testified that Wilson had
promised for a consideration to make
favorable recommendation in some land
cases in which they were interested, one Of
them declaring Wilson had been paid S2C0
in one INSTANCE.
Wilson admitted to the authorities that
he had received the money, but declared
that he had taken it to entrap the man,
and the amount was to be returned to him.
This explanation was not considered salts
factory, and Wilson was removed. He was
appointed from Rhode Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
EUROPE .ABANDONS HOPE.
Russia's Refusal to Accept Japan's Terms
Believed to he sincere. -a


Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN,
LONDON, Aug. 2o.-The financial world,
which chung the longest to the hopes OF
peace, turned In despair during the past
few days, and Government securities, which
are the best barometer Of the market, have
been falling. The persistent belief that
Russia was carrying on a game Of blnR
is the explanation Of the optimism that
has prevailed in the stock markets. II
was the knowledge that the Kaiser originally
favored peace, and confidence that Russia
would be willing to make terms when the
idea was first mooted, that convinced most
financiers that an agreement would finally
be reached after the Russian ENJOYS had
exhausted every device to reduce Japan's
demands to minimum.
1t was not unnatural under the cirulm-
stances that Russia 8 complete change Of
heart should be interpreted as mere bluster.
and not until now has it been realized thl5
her refusa(s are absolutely genuine. There
are some even now who cling to the idea that:
q compromise will be reached at the he
moment, but there Is none In diplomat5o
circles who sees any chance Of peace saves
in Japan's abandonment Of her cruclal
demands. This, OF course, IL regarded aoy
out Of the question. Europe, therefore q
is beg inning to reconcile herself to RS
sumption Of hostilities, with all the attendant
dangers to the general peace. si
These dangers have hardly been dining
ished by the present conference. Nothing
which has occurred at Portsmouth, hes
given rise to greater uneasine6s than The !
remark credited to Mr.. Witte several days
ago, In which he pointed out the peril to i
the world at large OF the spread Of tbs
present war. This was probably not In
tended as definite threat or warning but
1t has increased even tho present appre-
hension In the minds Of all governments. 4
It Is expected that some additional 60 =
curity against this danger will be found
in the new Anglo Japanese alliance. tho
terms Of which will probably be announced
in q few days. 1t may be said that thsse
terms viii not affect Great Britain's duties
as an ally during The continuation OF the
present war. They do make for stronger