davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
indianapolis Brewing CO.
INNER a~e,pinnen

II term @aer gean<
g c n. Na9oem er "a Stunoen unter
Dafer bon @eitriipp f~sIteebalten NOR
ben mar, lpurOe Der Sdu9er Saniel
6dbes in Canton, Mo., nod lebenb. or
Die Dberfld9e gebra6t, aber tur5e 3eit
0arna3 CAB er ieinen GeiIt ouf.
@r bate Den @uftrag erbalten,
@eItriipp bon Sem lbsussro1r gu
entfernen, ba5 oa3u Oient, iiters
fliiIiges S3aHer oes 2imez2afe in
SEN Miififtppi ab5ufiibren. @d6reno
6abes nit ieinsr Nrbeit bei9Gftist
mar, rerftridte er ii6 in Dem Geitriipp
uno fonnte ii9 niht fpieber Iosiao9en.
gr mar ater audi auber Gtano., Die
2eute, Die ibm 2uft 5upuni pter., bu-6
SignoIe bon ieiner f9ret!i@:n Gage
in Senntnib gu iesen, ga fi6 oas Sig
nalfeil INN einen Jelsblod %geIGjiunJen
bate. S9liebli9 msritsn Die 2euts
op9, Dab unten etfpas ni4t in Orb
nung fein mife, aber es nasm! bolle
% Gtunoen in Nnfpru&, Bis f9 Elm
Sauder fano, Der 81 Sates' JfetEung
beruntergei6idt perben fcante. Mls
enoIi4 mad einftiinoisen i6rsren Nnz
itrengungen Sabes aus itiner 3ace Re;
freit ipar, fte1te es ii6 beraus, baB ietn
Sau6eran5ug einen &ib befommen
bate; cine babe Gtunoe ipGter pGre
9uDes ertrunten. Sn Den "A Stunz
6en, Sic Scres NIT Dem Sooe gerunssn
bate, mar CT, Dem NusIeben nd1, I'm
10 Sabre gealtert.
Qnpnbme Srp6briee.
Sur6 sablrei6e Srpbbrisfe teinabe
gum @uhniinn gstrieben, Fat Sofn
Sab Spnfin, elm rei9er 8urger in D.
fpsgp, q. g., $4,000 @elobnuns fir
Die @ntbedung Der perion auS9sIebt,
Die Ieit Spei Sabren brisfli9 brpbt,
Sontins So9ter Gpiumuno gu entz
f;bren uno su ermproen, tpenn Sonfin
ni9t $4,000 erle5t. 3ofumunos 81
tern pagen ni9t, bds MGb6en dllein
ausee6en gu laTen; es 1T tets o be-
tpuffneten S~ienitboten unb 9eteftips
begleitet. Sonfin seigte nebrere Orob=
briefe Der Srtspoli5ei, bod tonnte bieie
Dem G6re.ber ni6t auf Die Spur fom=
men. Gs purben Damn pripdt0etefs
tibs angeit,llt, Oo9 niat nit heIIerem
@rfolge. Mertpiirbiger WeiIe purOs
in feinsm 0robbriefe aneeseben, mann
unb no Die seforberte Summe gu bin
terlegen lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Tn StpdhpIm 10 q r

Sn StodbpIm pdren
fiir5li9 Die @nsefteaten Der Strabens
reinisun9 in einen @usftanb setreten,
Der ii9 in Der sanSen Stabt unangez
nebm bemerf6ar ma6te. 4lsbalb mel
bette fi3 jebO9 cine Mense 6reitpiqtge
gu ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oarunter iiineere unb Gltere Stubenz
ten, S4iffgcapitdne fopie au9 peibs
li9e Stubirenbe unb tpeibli6e 8uz
reauSIn9efteIte. @inem Stubenten,
Der einen @aherpasen fiibrte, folste
cine pierbunbert 2Opfe 5dblenbe 8pItss
melge. tpel4e ffaisr bon Der puIiasi
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

= l1nterf9ieb. rMeim Sp6n
bat Acknowledgement" - .1on
einem pbsr mad einem9"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
VENEZUELA WOULD WIN.

castro's Opinion in Case Of Trouble
With United States.
New York, March 25.-The Tribune
says:
In answer to a request for a state
nent on the present Venezuelan
troubles, the Tribune Friday night re-
ceived the following cable dispatch
from President Cipriano Castro at
Caracas:
"Received your cable. do not be-
ieve there will be any trouble, and If
there should be any. Venezuela
would win, because she never drifts
away from right, reason and justice,
which are the strength of the weak
nations"
The World prints the following dis
patch from. President Castro:
Il have received your telegram.
There is in reality between Venezue-
la and Washington no question of suf-
ficient Importance to occupy public at
Iention and worthy of attention by
serious persons. Your minister holds
himself aloof from the good under
standing which exists, but Venezuela
will defend with ardor the common
interests and honor Of both countries. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
FEN YEARS In PRISON
..&.-
SENTENCE IMPOSED ON MRS. CAS-.
sic 1. CHADWICK aY JUDGE
ROBERT w. TAYlER.

Cleveland, March 28-Unless the
higher court interferes, Mrs Cassie l..
Chadwick will spend the greater part
of the next ten years in the Ohio pent-
Tertiary.
A sentence Of ten years was impos-
ed on her by Judge Robert w. Tayler
in the United States district court at
5 ?. m. The sentence came at the
close Of a busy day for the court in
hearing arguments on a motion for a
new trial which lasted all day. The
motion was overruled.
Mrs Chadwick was convicted on
seven counts and sentenced upon six
counts. For four of these counts a
sentence Of two years each was impos-
ed. Upon two counts sentence Of
one year each was imposed, making a
total sentence of ten years.
The first step taken by the defense
will be to ask for stay Of sentence
until the appeal is carried out. There
was an understanding with United
States Marshal Chandler, United
States Attorney Sullivan and the
court during the day that there would
be no attempt to execute the sentence
until the defense had had an oppor'
tunity to carry the case to the higher
court and thus secure a stay OF sen.
touCe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
PEASANTS SHOT DOWN
TEN DEAD AND MANY INJURED
IN ARRAY At IAMENTA.
RUSSIAN POLAND.

Kutno. Russian Poland, March a.
Ten peasants were killed and fifty
were wounded at Lamenta March Fl
as the result of the shooting of infan-
try sent to quell disturbances. A
crowd Of peasants from Benignowa
proceeded to Lamenta to induce the
farm laborers to strike and rioting
occurred. The chief of police, with a
company Of soldiers, went to the
scene and the troops fired two VOL
leys at the peasants. killing two on
the spot and wounding fifty. The
latter were brought in carts to the
hospital here, where seven men and
one woman subsequently died. Eleven
others are dying.
The shooting of peasants at Lamen-
ia has aroused intense excitement in
the whole district. The action of the
authorities in shooting down I'M
armed peasants is angrily criticised
and deputation of residents of Kut-
no is proceeding to Warsaw to lay
complaints before the governor gen.
eral.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
MINNESOTA TORNADO
NUMBER OF PERSONS INJURED
AND SEVERAL BUILDINGS
DEMOLISHED.

Appleton. Mimi, March 28.-A cy-
clone struck Louisburg, eight miles
southwest of this city In Lac Qui
Parle county, during the evening,
completely demolishing the business
district, consisting of about a dozen
stores, wrecked three grain elevators
and grain depot and unroofed or
damaged nearly every house in the
village. Seven persons were injured,
several seriously.
The wind, which had prevailed all
day, reached a high velocity toward
evening, aud at $50 o'clock became
cyclonlc in it's force. Beyond the
damage done at Louisburg no other
storm reports are received from this
vicinity.
From Breckenridge, on the Water
town branch of the Great Northern, a
relief train was dispatched to Louis
burg as soon as news of the storm
was received and from Appleton doc
tors went on handcar to give med
ical assistance. Madison, which is
twelve miles south of the stricken
village, also sent aid to the sufferers.
The direction of the cyclone, it is
reported, was from southeast to north
west, and beside the high wind that
prevailed it gave little warning of it's
approach. That there were not a
number of persons killed by falling
walls and flying debris is considered
remarkable.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
TELLs Of Her DEALS. "
Aero. Chadwick on. Stand In Bank.
! ruptcy Court. ST


Cleveland, March 25.-In bank.
ruptcy court here during the day
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick detailed
some Of her financial transactions in
the course of an examination by Louis
j. Grossman, acting for Trustee Ma
than Loeser. -
Mrs. Chadwick said that she was
not able to give as many details Of
these transactions as she would like
to: because of the absence of papers
which were held In a number Of
cities. She had sent for the papers
and expected to have them when tho
hearing is continued next Thursday.
Mrs. Chadwick testified that the to-
tai Indebtedness would not exceed
$750,000. Of this sum borrowed from
various persons she had received only
$4,000, leaving $268, 900 for comnls.
sions to the money lenders. She said
she owed certain banks in Cleveland
100000. The names of these insti-
tutfons she was willing to give to Mr..
Loeser, trustee for the creditors, pr.
vately.
The examination Of Mrs. Chad
wick disclosed additional assets Of
100000. OF this. amount $4,000 10
due from Charles Stewart Of Cleve-
land and $l50.00o worth Of jewelry
held by Wolfe Bros. Of Belgium. Mrs.
Chadwick stated there are other q.
sets consisting of jewelry and valu-
able assets held by various persons
for her. I.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
LULL IN FIGHTING
NEXT GENERAL ENGAGEMENT IN
MANCHURlAN WAR Is
FAR DISTANT.

St. Petersburg, March 25.-General
I.inevitch continues the retirement Of
the bulk of his army northward.
The general staff declares it is now
certain that Field Marshal Oyama
has been compelled to relinQuish the
idea OF pursuit in force for the
present. The Japanese forces on the
Russian hanks are too light to consti-
tute serious danger and lull in
heavy fighting for several weeks, if
not months, is predicted by some OF
the correspondents.
A Russian correspondent warns tho
st. Petersburg authorities of the dan
gers Of Japanese activity in Mongolia,
where he says their emissaries are
enlisting the Lamas and arousine
their old warlike spirit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
skitf Swamps During Storm and o.
cupants Perish.

eI<iff Swamps During Storm and o.
cupants Perish.
St. Joseph, Mo-. March 28.-Nve
men lost their lives in the Missouri
river here at night.
The men were engaged in dyke
building operations on the Kansas
side of the river opposite the water
pumping station. They had been
brought to the Missouri side each
evening by small steamer, but on
account of a heavy wind and rain
storm in the evening the steamer was
delayed and the men, rather than
spend the stormy night in a shack on
the Kansas bank, determined to cross
In skiff. About mid-stream the over
loaded slkiff was swamped by the high
waves and four Of the men sank in
the muddy water and were seen no
more. The fifth sank before help could
reach him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain Il. the North and
stay in doors sill months in the
year consuming what you raise
the other six mouths?
30 South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you are produc-
ing something the year round,
II you are a stock raiser you
know your stock are now ''eat-
ing their heads off, and besides.
have to be protected from the
rigors OF winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding rv-
quires the combination of both
1esh-forming and fat-forming
foods in certain proportions.
Alabama and Florida produce in
abundance the velvet bean and
cassava, the first a. flesh produ-
Ger, and the latter a fat produ.
Ger, and they are the cheapest
and best fattening materials
known to the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general farm
ing, fruit and berry rowing,
and truck gardening along our
road in the South than in any
other section in the Union.
If you are interested and desire
further information on the sub
ject, address
a. a. PARK.
Gent immigration and ladus-
Agent, Louisville & Nash Vile
R. r. Co., Louisville, Ky.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
END OF WAR 7: IN SIGHT G:
PEACE WITHIN, SIX WEEKS CON.
-siDERED CERTAIN IN HIGH
OFFICIAL CIRCLES.

Cars Government Secures lnforma.
ton az to the Japanese Terms,
Which Indicate 4 Basis to Which
Russia Can Situation Quiet
ut tho Front and the Next General
Engagement 10 Far Distant.
st. Petersburg, March 25.-The in
formation contained in these dis
patches for over a week regarding
the change in Emperor Nicholas At
titude concerning the advisability Of
making pacific proposal to Japan is
fully confirmed and in very high quar-
tiers peace within six weeks is re-
garded as certain. The positiveness
with which this is affirmed would in
dictate that the government is already
In possession of information as to the
Japanese terms. which indicate q
basis 10 which Russia can agree.
The exact situation is shrouded in
mystery. The secret of what has
been done and what ia being done Is
Eealously guarded. = The Associated
Press hears. however. from a source
close to the throne that pourparlers
are actually in progress in Paris. but
probably only Of preliminary char
acter. and that Copenhagen may be
the scene of the first exchanges be-
tween representatives of the two pow
ers. In this connection importance
is being attached to the visit of NJ
d'Iswolsky. Russian minister at Co
penhagsn, and Baron Rosen. former
Russian minister to Japan, to NJ
Bompard. the French ambassador ia
Russia, on Tuesday. The parties to
this conference refuse to admit that
Significance is attached to it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
CARRIED OVER A DAM.

Six Occupants Of .Ferryboat Probably
Perished.
Charleroi, Pa. March 23.-During a
heavy fog William Higgins, a ferry
man at lock No. 2. attempted to row
five men across the M0nOngahela
river in a sliff.. When in midstream
the ferryman lost his way and the
boat was carried over the dam and
capsized. The occupants were thrown
into the swollen stream. but before
their calls for assistance could be
answered they were swept out Of
sight. Several hours later the ferry.
mans yawl was located over a mile
below the dam, but none of the bodies
have been recovered. The names Of
the five men have not yet been ascer-
tanned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
WILL NOT=AAR BITRATE
TURNS DOWN PROPOSAL
RELATIVE TO DIFFERENCES
WITH UNITED STATES.

Washington Administration Decides,
to Take No Action In tho Matter at
Present, but Will Await Develop
ments-venezueIan President Says
He Expects No Trouble, but 10 Con-
hdent Of Victory Should Any Occur.
Washington, March e. Minister
Bowen cables the state department
from Caracas that President Castro
has fatty refused to arbitrate the
pending issues between Venezuela
and the United States.
The administration al take no &C.
ton in regard to the reply which
President Castro of Venezuela made
to Minister Bowen The matter was
fully discussed at the cabinet meet
ing during the day and it was deter
mined to allow the matter to await
developments. The situation is con-
sidered such as not to necessarily in-
terfere with the departure Of the pres
ident on his Southwestern TRIP,
After other members Of the cabinet
had left the White House Secretary
Taft and Postmaster General Cortel-
you continued with the president the
discussion OF the Venezuelan ques-
ton. 1t can be said positively that no
determination was reached which
would involve drastic action on the
is regarded as possible that further
developments in the Venezuelan stu
alton may be forthcoming in few
days, but it is not believed here they
will add to it's seriousness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
TWO BOMBS THROWN
ONE OF THEM BADLY INJURIES
THE TITLED CHIEF OF The
WARSAW POLICE.

Warsaw, March 27.-A bomb was
thrown into the carriage of Baron
Won Nolken, chief of police of War.
saw, at o'clock in the evening. 1t
was reported that the baron was Sc
verely wounded and a number of DO
1icemen were injured.
Baron Won Nolken is very unpopu.
lar. He is hated by the masses of the
Polish population, who hold him re-
sponsible for the sanguinary suppress
sion of the disturbances here at the
end OF January. He has been here
only a year. having come from St.
Petersburg, where he was chief of the
mounted division of the police
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31

Secretary Of State Reaches the Azore
Islando.
Ponta del Gada, Azore Island,
March 25.-The White Star line
steamer Cretic, which sailed from
New York March Is for Naples with
Secretary oil State Hay and Mrs. Hay
on board. arrived here at p. m.
When questioned concerning his
health the secretary said he was feel
ing very well and that he had had
comfortable trip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX.

Serious Disaster Occurs in an Indiana
Colliery.
Princeton, Ind, March 23.-Six min
ers dead and four injured, two prob
ably fatally, is the result of an ex-
plosion of powder in the mine of the
Princeton Coal Mining company.
This is the second serious disaster
for this mine. Nine years ago an ex'
plosion in the mine killed nine men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
SENIOR AsPIRoZ DEAD.

Mexico's First Ambassador to the
United States.
Washington, March 25.-Senor Don
Manuel de Aspiroz, Mexico's first am
bassador to the United States, died at
the MexisAn embassy at 1850 O'Clock
p. M, surrounded by the members Of
his family. Although a sick man
since last fall the ambassadors death
was due to a relapse caused by ex-
posture on inauguration day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
MICHIGAN MAN NAMED.

Truman n. Newberry Appointed A.
sistant Secretary of the Navy.
Washington, March 24.-President
Roosevelt has rendered the offer Of
assistant secretary of the navy to
Truman II. Newherry of Detroit.
Mich, and the proffer has been &C,
copied. 49, -. -: =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-01

from time to time The imminence of the hearing in the Northern securities ap- peal may have been an influence in the realizing which was il progress, as the expected decision in that case has been made the basis for such long continued movement in the various stocks affected, that further results from the announce ment are hardly to be expected.
 Yesterdays advance in United States Steel came to a pause, although further heavy purchases of pig iron by this cor poration were reported. Readings strong statement of January net earnings did not help that stock. The days record clear ing house balances and exchanges, only slightly below the highest record, wit messed the heavy requirements O. South ern Pacific payment made yesterday. With this operation completed, easier money conditions are to be expected but this did not serve to check the specu- lative lquida tion in stocks The feeble rallying power of the market aggravated the tendency to throw over stock, and the pressure increased, making low prices for the day in the final dealings and de- cidedly weak closing. New York Central's loss ran to nearly points and the other active speculative leaders were down 2 to points.
 Bonds were easy. Total sales. par value, $472o,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-01
smollen 8. Co.'S Market Letter.

Stocks-The stock market was very ir- regular today. There was considerable difference of opinion among the trading early as 10 the probable course of the market for the day. No one seems to doubt. however, as soon as the present period of profit taking is over new high record prices will be made on further heavy buying.
 A sharp furry took place shortly after the opening. and prices broke sharply under heavy profit taking effect of which was a continued bear attack. The movement was regarded as a natural result of distributed sales of yesterday with the general feeling that speeula- tion has been running at too fast pace lately for entire safety New York Cen tral opened down F. rallied point, then broke points. and recovered over per cent. Union Pacific. after an early ir- regular rally, broke 3ss. but almost in stantly recovered and made a rally of 2lh per cent. Southern Pacific fell 2ls, but quickly recovered; St. Paul lost per cent. also. Tennessee Coal & Iron. after selling at S. broke to 90ia, and later on sold up to 94A.
 During the latter part of the session the market became quiet. As soon as the market settles down the list is expected to go much higher. The sentiment with respect to Erie is still very favorable. It Is understood that there has been con- siderable inquiry in London for M. K, X T., particularly the preferred stock. Ii is said these inquiries are from Holland where it is largely held. Reading Jan uary statement made a favorable impress sion on the street. The earnings for the year to date are equal to 9h per cent on the common stock after allowing for all other charges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-01
REACTION SHOWN
 IN STOCK MARKET Operations Disclose We'll Orr ganized Bear Party FALLING BACK IN PRICES Buyers Prompted to Take Profits Offered Rather Than Run Risk
 of Failure of Reported
 Projects.

New York Feb. 2s.-The reactionary and was of more influence on speculative sentiment than yesterday. Monday re- action is viewed with equanimity dur ing the course of a rise in stocks for reasons well understood, but there are less plausible explanations for the car rying over of selling movement into the second day of the week The day. operations disclosed a well organized bear party in the trading, and their att tacks on prices and the success which met them were testimony to the yulnera- bIe condition into which the speculative situation had fallen.
 The falling back of prices was not at tended with unfavorabe news develop ments. and was clearly due to technical causes For one thing, the newcomers in the market for the outside public were disappointed at having bought stocks yesterday morning at the top level, only to see them decline today. There was in consequence a significant decrease in the outside demand for stocks. and an inclination by the out siders to sell out holdings The failure of confirmation by official announce nnents of any of the numerous reports recently circulated begot a spirit of tim idity amongst buyers. This was the more pronounced in prompting selling on account of large profits shown by the advances which the lately current ru- mors had caused Many buyers were prompted to take profits offered, rather than run the risk of the failure of re- ported projects to be consumated.
 The shaky conditions of prices yester- day had the effect of inducing the plac- ing of stop-loss orders to a very large extent at prices below the current level as a precautionary measure. In the re- cent feverish condition of the market, brokers have been inclined to insist on this measure of precaution on the part of customers This condition was suffi- ciently notorious to invite aggression by the bears, who could be sure to buy in and cover their shorts at a profit, if once these stop-loss orders were uncov- cred. The action of the market showed very plainly that these tactics were re- sorted to, wide declines and sudden re- coveries showing the eager haste to cov- CT shorts on the part of bears.
 Recent favorites in the speculation were naturally most vulnerable and New York Central, Union Pacific, South ern Pacific and Pennsylvania conso- quently suffered most severely in the days movement. In the period of re- covery special stocks were pushed up- ward apparently vito the purpose of supporting the market, and extending the rally. Amalgamated copper, the New York public utilities, the Fries and a number of specialties, including the high grade industrials, made such advances