davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
Fish Globes.

E. X. Brown and daughter, Miss
Miriam, have returned TO tneif
home In Eldora, Iowa.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
at POlster'S

On next Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock Evangelist Lay field wi'l
sneak to men only at the Methodist
church. There will be union ser
vices at the came place Sunday
evening at 4:so, conducted by nj
Layfield. Every body come.
There will be services at S''
Nark's Episcopal church on Sun
day evening, December 81 i"o
Don't fail to attend these services
The choir is good one, and you
will appreciate the music. The ser
mon will be one especially for tina
occaeiOu.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
Big Lot of

Mrs. p. B. White 10 quite III at her
home on Cedar street.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
DIR. English. Phone is9.
20 lbs. best sugar 81. baldwin

Furnished Room for Rent.-Caii
at this office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21

Fine Shoes for Boys and Girls at
Pierce's. New goods just in.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
GUESTS OF JAIL OFFICIALS.
j. Morgan Smith and Wife Get the
Best of Everything.

Cincinnati, April by order of
District Attorney Jerome Of New York
J. Morgan Smith and wife, who are
in the county Jail here pending the
results Of the contest over their ex-
tradition to New York under con
spiracy indictment there, have been
placed on the list Of guests instead of
prisoners at the Jail. They are still
detained under arrest, but they are to
have the best food the market affords
and otherwise be allowed everything
to which they have been accustomed
except their liberty. Mr. Jerome's or
der was received during the day and
was in answer to a report from AS
sistant District Attorney Garvin to
the effect that Smith and his wife
were without money and are receiv-
ing no money from friends or rela-
tives. That would mean prison fare
and Mr. Jerome said that since they
were held for him he felt it incum-
bent on his Office to see that they
were properly treated. Both prison
ers expressed their appreciation of
this action.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
KING GREETs EMPEROR.
italian Ruler Visits Naples to Meet
the Kaiser.

Naples, April liking Victor En-
manuel arrived here during the day
from Rome, accompanied by Foreign
Minister Tittoni and Naval Minister
MirabellO, to meet Emperor William
The harbor presented a magnificent
spectacle. An Italian squadron was
anchored around the imperial yacht
HOhenZOllern and the docks, steam
ers and small craft were crowded
with thousands Of spectators. The
royal launch approached the Hohen-
zollern amidst the booming of cannon
and with the Italian sailors cheering
the Germans and the Germans re-
spending with cheers for the Italians.
Emperor William received the royal
visitor at the gangway and their
majestIes embraced and kissed each
other III the most cordial manner
The emperor then shook hands with
the Italian ministers, whom he al
ready knew, after which the sover-
eigns presented to each other the
members of their respective suites.
The Whole party lunched on board
the Hohenzollern.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
CZAR'S REsCRIPT MUST BE CAR
RlED OUT TO AVOID TER
RlRLE CATASTROPHE.
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR NOTIFIED
RESIDENTS OF sAMARA REGION
In A CONDITION OF Ex-
,s IRENE EXCITEMENT.

samara, Russia, April 1.-THE ex-
change here, representing commercial
connections over a region inhabited
by 100000 people, has telegraphed TO
M. Bouligan, minister Of the interior,
that the whole area is in a condition
of extreme excitement and that a ter
rible catastrophe is only avoidable by
Immediately summoning representa-
tives of the people in accordance with
the terms of the imperial rescript.
The exchange has demanded repre-
sentation upon the commission, which
is considering the subject.
The peasants are greatly aroused
over the reports that the "intellec-
tuals" are seeking to return them to
q condition of slavery.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
POLICE ARE PoWERLEsS.
Peasant Uprisings Continue in the
Baltic Provinces,

st. Petersburg, April THE re-
ports of peasant uprisings in the Bal
tic provinces, especially in Lithuania
and Courland, continue extremely dis
Quieting. Although Cossack and in
fantry patrols are scattered through
the country the troops are unable to
stop the plundering of estates by the
larger peasant bands. At Werra,
where a regiment of Cossacks fired
on a mob which had complete posses
sion of the town, the rioters were dis
persed, but they broke up into small
er bands, which terrorized the neigh
boring land owners. Similar incidents
have occurred at other places. The
smaller bands drive off cattle, burn
barns and fodder and help themselves
to grain and provisions. Dispatches
from dozens of places tell of panics
produced by the depredations of row
ing bands of peasants.
At many places in the Minsk gov.
ernment the peasants are refusing to
pay rent for their land, declaring that
it belongs to them. The land owners
are powerless, as the peasants threat
en- to destroy everything If troops are
summoned.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
Engineer WALLACE HOME.
corrects Erroneous impressions Con-
cernina Panama Canal.


New York, April 7.-Chief Engineer
John F. Wallace of the Panama canal
commission has arrived from Colon.
Speaking of the difficulties of build
ing the canal Mr.. Wallace s -
''lt is surprising what wong i'm
pressions prevail in this country about
the, canal. The control of the Chagres
river, for instance, has been much
misunderstood. The cost of this work
will be only per cent of the total
cost of building the canal. The dlf-
ference in tide between the Pacific
and Caribbean can be controlled by
tide locks, although this is not neces-
sary with a sea level canal. The tide
In the Pacific rises ten feet higher
and falls ten feet lower than it does
in the Caribbean. The canal, however,
will be forty-seven miles long and will
take up this difference.
1--WE do not place locks at Sandy
Hook to control the tide in the Hud-
son and that river is always naviga-
BILE. SO will the canal be navigable
at all tines
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
CARNEGIE's NEW POLICY.
Ripon (Wis.) College Receives an En-
doWrnent

Ripon, Wis, April 6.-Ripon college
is scheduled to be beneficiary un-
der the new policy of Andrew Car
negie to henceforth devote his wealth
to endowing colleges instead of found
ing libraries. DR.. Richard c. Hughes,
president of Ripon college, has an
nounced that, through Justice James
A. Blanchard of the New York SUI
preme court, a Ripon graduate, the
college has secured gift of $4,000
with conditions which, it is expected,
will be complied with in few days.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
REQUEST is GRANTED.
Glasgow Street Car Expert Will Visit
Chicago.

Chicago, April 7.-Mayor-elect Ed
ward F. Dunno has received a reply to
a cablegram sent to the lord provost
Of Glasgow asking that the manager
of the municipal tramways of that
city be given months furlough to
visit Chicago and advise with Mayor
elect Dunno regarding the street car
situation in Chicago. The cablegram
from Glasgow reads as follows:
''The corporation of Glasgow unani-
mously and cordially agrees to the
request of your municipality. Tram
way manager unable to leave before
the 10th of May"
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
GERMAN NOTE RELATIVE TO MO-
ROCCO ANSWERED BY AM
BASSADOR JUSSERAND.
LATTER CALLS ON SECRETARY TAFT
UNITED STATES ASSURED THAT
POLICY OF "OPEN DOOR"
h. WILL BE CONTINUED.

Washington, April THE French
ambassador, M. Jusserand, called on
Secretary Taft during the day to
make inquiries relative to the visit of
the German ambassador the previous
day and the representations the lat
ter made relative to Morocco He
was informed that Baron Speck Won
Sternberg's note had been forwarded
to the president. M. Jusserand as
sured Secretary Taft that the "open
door, was the policy in Morocco now
and there were no intentions on the
part of the French government to
alter that policy.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
FOR DEED OF HERolsM.
Youna Iowa Woman Receives Car
negie Medal.

Des Moines, April 6.-For her hero
ism IN saving the life of a companion
skater from drowning last winter Miss
LaVina Steele, former Coon Rapids
girl, recently appointed assistant state
librarian, is in receipt of Carnegie
medal for her brave rescue. George
Hill, a Burlington young man with
whom Miss Steele was skating, broke
through the ice and was immersed
in ten or twelve feet of freezing wa
ter. His companion, after desperate
struggle in which her own life was in
peril, dragged him to safety.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
RUSSIANS ARE REPULsED.
Advance South and Attack JAPANESE.
Position.


Toxic, April Imperial army
headquarters reports as follows:
Part of our Kaiyuan force engaged
in driving the enemy occupied KuER
shu, three miles northeast of Mien--
huachieh, on the afternoon of April a.
"On the afternoon of April 3 tklG-
enemy, with mounted artillery anc2
machine guns, advanced south froan
the direction Of TaWo, on the FenGs~
hua road, and on the morning of ApriE
opened a bombardment on Chin
cheatun.
simultaneously a large force Of in
fantry advanced from the vicinity OF
the main road, two other columns de-
touring to cover both our flanks-
"They approached within 400 me-
tres Of our position, but at 6 o'clock
in the evening we entirely repulse8.
them. Our casualties were twenty
seven wounded. The enemy's loss is~
uncertain, but it is estimated at over
200 killed and wounded"
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
sALFoUR DoWNED AGAIN.
Brighton Defeats Premier's Candi.
date, Gerald Loder.

London, April 7-Premier Balfour's
government has suffered another de-
feat, this TINE in the rejection by the
Brighton constituency of Gerald Lo-
der, the former member of parliament
for that borough, who sought re-elec-
tion on his appointment as junior lord
of the treasury.
The election was fought on the
fiscal policy of Joseph Chamberlain,
for which his opponents hold Premier
Balfour responsible, although he re-
fuses to take a decided stand upon
the proposal to depart from the free
trade policy of the country in order
to give preferences to the colonies,
and particularly CansSa, on imports
of foodstuffs.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
REPLY TO THE KAISER.
King Edwards Visit to French Cap
itaI So Construed.


London, April liking Edward
has started to join Queen Alexandra
at Marseilles, by way of Paris, where
he will meet President Loubet. The
Marquis of Salisbury accompanied the
king as minister in attendance.
Not much attention is paid here to
the suggestions from some quarters
of the Continent that the kings visit
to France may be preliminary to an
Anglo-French alliance Nevertheless,
following as it does on an active ex-
change of views between London and
Paris, it is expected to help in
smoothing away some Of the interna-
tional controversies. Although King
Edwards trip to the Mediterranean
was arranged some time ago no steps
were taken to secure a meeting with
M. I4oubet till after Emperor Will
iam's visit to Tangier. The meeting,
therefore, is accepted here as in some
measure intended to emphasize Anglo
French solidarity and as an answer to
the commentators who represent the
Tangier incidents as Germany's retort
to the Anglo-French agreement re-
garding Morocco
Paris, April king Edward and
President Loubst reached Paris at
6:40 p. m. The meeting between the
king and the president at Pierrefitte
railroad station, outside of Paris, was
most cordial,
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
New Trial in Bribery Case.

Madison, Wis, April 6.-The SUI
preme court during the day reversed
the decision in the bribery case
against ex-Alderman William Murphy
of Milwaukee and ordered new trial.
Murphy was convicted of accepting a
bribe OF $50 to use his influence in
favor of sidetrack ordinance and
sentenced to one year in the house of
correction.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
SYMPATHY FOR GoRkY.

Russian Congress Of Doctors Sendss
Author Message.
Moscow, April 1.-THE last act of
the congress of doctors from all partes
of Russia, which was in session here
Wednesday, was to dispatch a tels-
gram to Maxim Gorky, addressed to-
him as "a valiant defender OF thsss
rights of man." and saying: Sym
pathiZing with your misfortunes the:
congress wishes you a speedy recov-
cry, suspension of the proceedings,
against you and the restoration CT
yeur complete liberty"
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
SELL WHITE EARTH LOGS.
Reservation Bids Accepted Are at
Good Prices.

Washington, April Clogs cut
from dead and down timber on the
White Earth reservation in Minnesota
brought a good price, in the opinion
of the officials of the interior depart
ment. Secretary Hitchcock has ap-
proved of the recommendation of the
commissioners of Indian affairs for the
acceptance of a number of bids for
these logs.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08

Des Moines, April 1.-THE general
conference of the Latter Day Saints,
branch of the Mormon church which
does not believe in polygamistic prac-
tees, convened at Lamont, twenty-five
miles south of here, during the day.
Representatives from nearly every
country in the world and the United
States from Maine to California are
present. Joseph Smith, president and
a descendant of the prophet, is pre-
siding.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
Would Revise School sysfema.

Moscow, April IA general meet
ing of representatives OF the higher,
schools of Russia adopted "a. series OF
strong resolutions, not only demand
ing a revision OF the whole ednea-
tional system of the empire, Including
freeing the schools and universities
from government control, but declar-
ing for a constitutional regime.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
Lady curzon's Marrow Escape.

London, April IA dispatch to a
news agency from Calcutta says Lady
Curzon formerly Miss Letter of Wash
ington and Chicago), wife of the vice
roy of India, had narrow escape
during the earthquake at Simla. A
massive chimney fell through the roof
and ceiling into the room above that
in which she was sleeping.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
Five Hundred workmen ssrike.

Columbus, O., April Five hun
dred Workmen, mostly Italians, en-
ployed in the quarries of the Colum-
bus Stone company, the Scioto Stone
company and the Franklin Stone com.
pany, northwest of Columbus, went
on strike during the day for an ad-
vance of 10 cents a day in wages. A
conference is being held and the de-
mand will probably be granted.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
MONTANA SHEEP QUARANTINE
Governor TooIe's Order Affects Many
States.

Helena, April Ex-Governor J. K.
Toole has declared quarantine
against California. Colorado, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Kansas, North and
South Dakota, Ohio, New York, Wy
oming, Washington and Oregon, where
sheep lscab is supposed to exist. I'm
der the governors order the ban is
placed on the importation of any sheep
from the states quarantined against.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
WHOLESALE POISONING.
Many Employees of Cotton Mill Dan.
qerouSly ILL.,.

Warsaw, April An extraordinary
case of wholesale poisoning has oc-
CURED at a cotton mill at Pabianize.
Seventy girls in the coloring depart
ment were taken suddenly ill and fell
to the. floor unconscious. Thirty of
them We're taken to a hospital in a
dangerous condition. An investiga-
tion showed that the illness of the
girls was due to arsenic having been
sprinkled through the room by un-
known miscreants.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
!. City Darkened BY Stzrfr..

Knoxville, Tenn, April For
half hour during the day this city
was enyeloped in the darkness of
night. Snow and sleet began falling,
accompanied by an appreciable drop
In the temperature.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
ELECTION DISPUTE ENDS IN BAT
TIE BETWEEN POLICE AND
DEPUTY SHERlFFS.
STREET DUEL AT HUNTINGTON, W, VA.
TWO OFFICERS AND BYSTANDER
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED DUR
ING ENGAGEMENT.

Huntington, w. Va, April 7.-Po-
liceman Roy Hill was fatally injured,
Deputy Sheriff H. Adkins seriously
wounded and w. T. Lilly, a bystander,
shot in the shoulder in pistol duel
between Adkins and several police
men arising from a Dispute over au-
thority in the city elect9n here.
Feeling is bitter on both sides and
further trouble may result The city
officials, who are Republicans, ap-
pointed forty special policemen, while
the Democratic county officials ap
pointed a large number of deputy
sheriffs. Conflicts between the two
sets of officers were threatened sew
eral times, but the first clash came
when Policeman Hill and another Off
Ger arrested two deputy sheriffs as
they were arresting negro charged
with repeating. The deputy sheriffs
resisted and Deputy Adkins came to
their assistance In the pistol duel
which ensued some thirty shots were
fred. Adkins and the other deputies
were placed under arrest. The shoot
ing occurred upon the most crowded
street in the city and hundreds of
people we're in the immediate vicinity
and it is remarkable that no one eX-
cept Hill and Adkins, the principals,
and Lilly, who was standing across
the street,
Were Seriously Injured.
Deputy Sheriffs Ennis Bayless and
Henry Nash and one policeman, Burt
Foster, were also wounded, but their
injuries wepe less serious The win
dows of the city hall were riddled
with bullets.
The conflict of authority between
the deputy sheriffs and the city po-
lice continued later in the day. Dep
uty Sheriff Adkins, who had shot Po-
iceman Hill surrendered to Deputy
Sheriff McCurty Lieutenant of Police
Davis and Officer Johnson went to
McCurty and took the prisoner from
him and, although he is badly wound
ed, took him to the city Jail. Later
Sheriff Spencer, with number of
deputies, went to the Jail, secured
possession of Adkins and removed
him to the county Jail, another armed |
conflict with the city officers being
narrowly averted. At the same time
warrants charging interference with
an officer were sworn out against |
Davis and Johnson, who we're placed |
in the county jail.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
sMooT NOT IN ATTENDANCE.
Annual Conference Of Mormon Church
Opens at Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake City, April 1.-THE sew
enty-ffth annual conference of the
Mormon church opened during the
day in the Tabernacle and will con
tinue until Sunday. The city is
filed with conference visitors from
all parts of this and adjoining states.
The opening session was addressed by
President Joseph F. Smith Apostle
Reed Smoot is not in attendance, as
he left Wednesday for San Francisco
on business.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
Admiral Touo's Elect Siuklted2

Chicago, April IA special to tfaes
Daily News from Batavia, Java, says
Togo's fleet was sighted during the
morning south of the island of Min
danao, the southernmost OF the PHIL.
ippines group.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
JAPAN Is CONGRATULATED
Korean Emperor Sends Special ATEa-
bassador for That Purpose.

Toxic, April 7.-Prince YichaikaEEa,
as special ambassador bearing the
congratulations of the emperoE n&e
Korea on the success of the Japanese
arms at the battle of Mukden, WssS2s
granted an audience by the emperor
at noon, when he delivered the antO-
graph letter which he carrieG, Later
on he lunched with the emperor.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08
ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED
PRESIDENT GIVEN A MOST EN-
THUslASTlC WELCOME AT
WACO, TEX.

Waco, Tex, April Amid the
thunder of cannon, shrieking of steam
whistles and the hurrahs of thousands
of people the special train over the
President Roosevelt rolled into the
station here shortly after a. m. The
president was met by a reception
committee of Confederate and Grand
Army organizations and was given a
most cordial greeting.
The president was escorted to the
park adjoining the depot, where an
immense assembly awaited him. The
reception here was an ovation. Hats,
handkerchiefs, umbrellas and flags
were waved by the people. Each
person entering the park bore small
United States flag and the fiuttering
of thousands of these patriotic en-
blems made beautiful spectacle.
The park has an area of several
acres and was festooned with the ma
tional colors, while at every few feet
large flags waved in the breeze.
Inc president was 1nLrOQuCeQ Dy
Mayor James B. Baker and delivered
an address. Just as the president
stepped on the platform the school
children of Waco, led by a band,
sang America
The entire city was elaborately dec
Grated and all places of business
closed by agreement during the stay
Of the president here. The postoffice
and schools likewise closed.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-08

Temple, Tex, April Tn compli-
ance with a special emergency or
dinance passed by the local city coun-
ell President Roosevelt's special train
stopped here for three minutes. The
president was greeted by 200 school
children and practically the entire
population of Temple.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-22
CHlLDS.

NJ. Fred Campbell. Of Wilmington.
spr"t lest Su"I1y with his mathcr He
has been inpl1yit his I,uprIty which
he bought nj thiI,n corner.
Mr.. Harry N.prkin. of Washington,
formerly of 81. -rrly. WAS in cur neigh
borhc3l for few Gays
Miss Jenna May Todd is visiting ut
Elk Mills.
Mrs. o. F. Davis ANA Miss Edna are
visiting ut Iill Top.
Miss Florence CARRIER. of Baltimore.
is visiting her aunt Mr.. John Chap
man. of Marley farm.
The Gene url See social held ut
Mr.. &. $. CARROTS ul Wednesday even
in" WAS very succc.. full. \ big crowd
WIS plrSrrt mad everyone seemed to
have :; g"1I time. One of the features
of the evening VIZ \ Musical Romance.
composed by Mi,. + IRA Davis. in which
Mr.. sullivan. of Cherry Hill. won the
prize. \ guessing contest, called Cat
Questions" made the young folks do
some hard thinking. The prize was
won by Miss Margaret Miller, of Union,
and the "SIAirE Powders" cure for the
blues. certainly caused gales of laughter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-22
COLORA.

Presiding Elder Mowbray will fill the
pulpit ut Mt. Pleasant NJ. T.. Church
Sunday at $50 p. III.
The Literary Society Of West Not
tingham Academy gave am entertain
mCut last Friday evening which was
repeated again ON Saturday evening,
owing to Friday being stormy.
Preston ID. Pierce. who has been on
tn" Central Division. was promoted this
week to conductor.
Another Spelling Bee was held here
last week. The prizes were won by
j. Frank Foster and Miss Ella ToSh.
Mrs. Clara Stewart, of Wilmington,
spent Wednesday with Mr. Street NJ.
Brown and family.
Mrs. William Wilson and little daugh-
ter, Helen, visited her parents in Will
mington. last week.
Miss Annie Woods, of Toughkenamon,
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
William Mckay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-22
BAY VIEW.

Ms. William H. Brown. Of Laurel
dell. wa" tn" guest Of MIS-. NJ. $. Brown
nj kumNSt0wn.
Mr.. G. Alan Lynch has, hrrn airoint-
ed day operator at hon Hill.
Mr. Frank X. Davis has purchased Il
valuable horse, Saiu to be Il fast ore
from VIM. Brown.
Mrs. $. K. Handbook of Philadelphia.
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. |. \.
Reed
Miss Annie SimCoe led the Christian
EndcnvOr lat Sunday.
Miss Mamie Trimblc. of ThcnG~lr,
was the guest Of Miss Anna Lynch last
Friday.
The y. y. y. Club hc& their last
meeting ON Friday evening,
There will be Easter services tomor-
row Sunday at 1000. Come out and
rnjUr them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-22
Cruiser Maryland In Commission

The fine armprrl cruiser Maryland was
rut in commission on TUESDAY at New
ipit News. Va. where ,hr was con-
>;ructrd. Superintendent ToSt. If tho
Nowl ort News Ship Building AMI Dry
Dock Company, her builders. turned the
vessel ever to her commander. Capt. II.
Il. irg,!>oil, while her band played the
star SinrglDd Banner" and odd
Ely" Wa. nun up at the stem with the
Tin c!rw lined up on deck. The M.ry-
Lad will remain in Hampton Road. for
Syv,lL, weeks