davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
THIEF AT W. W0ODW ARDS
Maid Who Detected Man Is Struck
-Je7veIs Ready to Take Azgay.

The timely appearance of a maid prevented
the looting yesterday afternoon of the home of
William Woodward. No. II West 51st-st, The
thief was caught at the foot of the stairs in
the house as he was hurrying toward the front
door The butler subdued him after struggle
The maid teephoned the police.
The man was locked up. He said he was
Abram Gordowitz, of No. 1S6 West End-ave.
He wax charged with burglary. Gordowltz de-
cIared he was eighteen years old.
Mrs Woodward. who is a bride of a few
months. went shopping yesterday leaving
maid at work in the upper part Of the house
This maid was busy on the second floor front
She heard some one moving about overhead in
Mrs Woodward's room and concluded that
something was wrong She quietly went up
stairs and saw the man standing before 5u-
reau Things were in confusion.
The man paused looked into mirror and
saw her He said nothing, but, showing some
things into his pocket, he turned and sprang
forward He struck the young in the
jaw.
The maids cries were heard. and the man
reached the bottom of the last flight of stairs
he fell into the arms OF John Reasley, the buller
The two grappled and fell fighting to the hodr.
The hght was soon over. Reasley got the man
down and sat him. detective soon c4 me
and took charge OF the prisoner.
1t was found that the man had collected s5Tne
of Mrs. woodward's jewelry ready to take it
away and that he was getting other valuables
ready when the maid heard him moving about
The police declare he said he entered the house
through a basement door. and went TO the third
floor without being detected
Mr Woodward is a Of the late William
Woodward. He was graduated from Harvard
in 1895 and is a member of the Union and
Knickerbocker clubs. His wife was Miss Elsie
ogden Cryder.
The Woodward house is a brownstone one Of
four stories An Investigation showed that
Gordowltz went through the front basement
door which he said he found aJaF The ponce
mink that he simply intended to get what he
could in a short time 1T was easy, said the
prisoner according 10 the police. There was
no one near the front OF the house ana had
no difficulty IN going where wanted
Gordowits's father 4 tailor. said the son was
no good Il told him TO get out ne aGueo
IT Son,t know what became of him and don't
care"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
TROOPS DEFEAT YAQUIS.
Indians Said To Be Using Poisoned
Ammunition.
- rEIEaRApH ID - rRIRryE.1

Galveston, Tex Feb. IA report from Her
mosiIIo. Mexico states that the Mexican troops
in a campaign against the YaqUi Indians since
the killing of the Americans overlook portion
Of band in the Mazatlan Mountains and killed
many Of them and wounded many others. After
a bitter fight. at which the troops were oUtnun-
bered, the Indians were routed and escaped TO
the mountain Businesses with their wounded and
several dead.
The Yaquis used poisoned ammunition OF for
eign make and several soldiers were seriously
hurt Streams along the long trail have been
poisoned by the Indians. and the troops and
horses are suffering terrible hardships- General
Torres is in command Of the troops. and re-
ward is offered for every dead Yaqui.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
LEW WALLACE DEAD.
Aathor and Soldier Erpires at HIS
Indiana Home.
Ipy TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1BuxE.I

Charlottesville, Ind, Feb 15-GeneraI Lew
wallace died at his home in this city tonight,
after an illness that has continued for more
than year. Though neither his physicians nor
members of the family have stated what dis
ease the general had, it is known that he died
from cancer of the stomach which he supposed
was merely acute indigestion. and from which
he expected to recover as soon as the spring
opened and he could get out to his farm
Nearly year ago, when the disease began to
make perceptible inroads on his health, and his
stomach often refused to retain food, he went
East and consulted a number of the best spe-
cialists in New-York Philadelphia and other
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
ADAMS TO KEEP BELL.
Governor of Colorado Rec0nsiders
His Original Plans.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Denver. Feb 15.-It has developed that the
retention Of Sherman Bell as adjutant general
OF the State militia by Governor Adams was
matter IF compulsion. Adams announced be
fore he was ina Ugurated that his hrst act Would
be 10 remove Bell After his Inauguration he
asked General Bell to resign and when Bell re-
fused told him that he would remove hlH
When this came to the ears Of the Republican
leaders in the legislature, they sent word TO
Adams that the removal Of Bell would be the
signal for the termination OF the electioh con
rest bv he deposition of Adams and the seat
ing of Peabody in the Governors chair
General Bell is organizing party TO take a
special train TO Washington for the inaugura-
ton but il is stated in responsible circles that
he has no intention of going. and that he VIII be
on guard at the Capitol when Pea BODY Is seated
IN order TO keep objectors out of the State House
The militiamen viii stand by Bell
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
COLD SHUTS COAL MINES.
Lehigh VaIIey Among Those Sus-
pended for the Week.

Wilkesbarre. Feb. 15.-Owing to the cold
weather. which retards the movement Of freight.
several of the large mining companies in this
region. among them being the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company, have to-day been compelled TO
suspend operations for the rest of this week.
Great difficulty is being experienced in moving
the coal cars TO ports and in getting cars back
TO colIieries. and the daily shipments have be-
come so small that the best way out TO
shut down for three days. when sufficient cars
could be secured to keep the collieTies running
at their full capacity for a time.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
RAPID TELEGRAPHY.
Inuentors Say They Can Transmit
10000 UOrds an Hour.

Paris. Feb. 16-Experiments We're made yes
terday between Paris and London with a new
rapid telegraphic apparatus The inventors.
Pollak and Virag say that the instrument can
transmit 10000 words an hour with the help OF
six clerks The messages arrive in written In
stead of Morse characters
The teegraphic apparatus referred TO above IS the
invention of Antin Pollak and Joseph Firag. Hun
garan engineers It was tested in October. 1888
over a wire between Budapest and Berlin. but did
not realize the predictions for 1t at that tie WHICH
have now been greatly modified
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
HUDSON FROZEN AT HASTINGS.
Man Walks Over for First Time This Winter
Ice Fifteen Inches Thick.

The Hudson River is frozen over at Hast
ings. Yesterday morning a tugbOat from New-York
tried go up the river but stuck opposite the
clubhouse of the Tower Ridge Yacht Club Jabez
Norris walked out from his house on the opposite
side of the river and spoke to the men on the
boat. Norris says that the ice that point Is
about fifteen inches thick. After many unsuccess-
fuI attempts TO break through the boat returned
10 New-York Norris then walked the rest OF the
way across the river. and later made the return
trip He IS the first the river this
point since the beginning OF the present season
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
MRS. DE mITkIEwITz WEEDS AGAIN.

Cambridge. Nd. Feb 15-Mrs. Ethel de 8ntkie-
WITT daughter OF Mrs. Charles Wells Small and
widow OF the Count de Mitkiewitz. and Dr. Arthur
Lawrence Holland. II New-York. we're married
day at the home OF the brides mother. near Cam
bridge. The best man was Charles Robinson, %
NeW-Yorx The bridal pair took afternoon train
Tor Palm Beach Fla They will live In Naw-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
COURTHOUSE DOWNTOWN.
Bar association Wishes Site Near
Hall of Records.

After some spirited debate. the Nevr-Yorz Bar
Association, at a special meeting last night de-
clared by a vote Of 7s to IS that IL preferred
for the proposed new courthouse a site downtown
near the present county courthouse and the Hall
of Records.
of the courthouse fixed the location of the building
on site south Of Franklin-st There is at present
bill before the legislature, already passed by the
Senate. removing the limitation set by the orisi-
nal bill.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
ICE GORGED 100 NILES.
Mem Trying to SaUe Boats at Gin
cinnati zgith Dynamite.

Cincinnati. Feb 15-The big ice gorge to-day
extended from fifty miles below 20 fifty miles
above the city. and large force OF men began
work with dynamite end nitro-glycerine in an
attempt to break the gorge sufficiently to save
vessels in the harbor here. 1t is planned to
blast an open channel around steamers and
barges so that when the ice finally begins to
move the vessels will not be dragged down the
river with it
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
INDIAN ON A LONELY WARPATH.
He Kills Three Squaws and a Man and
Escapes to the Mountains.

Reno. New. Feb 15-An Indian to-day went on
the warpath thirty miles south OF TonOpah He
killed three squaws and a fellow Indian. and then
fed TO the mountains He is still at large. though
a posse OF Indians is IN close pursuit.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

cities. They gave him little announcement, and
he returned home greatly detected. but still re-
fusing to believe that he was doomed man. As
the disease advanced, and it became more and
more difficult to retain anything on his stom-
ach he was forced to resort to the use of stimu-
lants and at times he seemed to grow better.
These periods always gave him great encour-
agement. and he returned to his work conf
IDENTIFY believing that he would be able TO COM
pete his autobiography
He had set his heart completing this work,
and had finished the War of the Rebellion period
and had begun on his administration as Ter
ritorial Governor Of New-MeXico AS late as
Monday he wrote a few lines on the work, but
was compelled to abandon it and take to his bed.
His family was present when the end came
peacefully at $40 o'clock tonight.
General Lew Wallace was born in Brookville.
Franklin County, Ind. in 1877, son of Governor
David W. Wallace At school he rather a lax
pupil. given TO drawing caricatures Of ais MAJ,
and teachers, but eager reader OF books outside
his of studies, and inclined to read rather
than take part in outdoor sports. He began the
study of law. but discontinued it to serve in the
Mexican War as second lieutenant. On his return
he resumed the reading OF law. moved to Covington
and later to Charlottesville.
AT the beginning Of the Civil War he ap-
pointed adjutant general Of Indiana, and after
colonel Of the 18th Indiana Volunteer Regiment.
He served in West Virginia became brigadier gen
eral, commanded division at Donelson. and in
1852 was made major general. He was in command
Of division at Shiloh He prepared the detences
General Edmund Kirby Smith.
Later he put in command of the middle de-
partment and the Eighth Army Corps. In 1864 ne
intercepted the march of General Jubal A Early on
Washington, and conducted the battle OF Monocacy-
He was the second member of the court that trieo
the assassius of President Lincoln, and president
OF the court that tried and convicted Henry Wir2,
the commandant of the Andersonville Prison:
Governor n
from 1875 1881, and Minister 10 Turkey from ISL
to 1855. having previously declined the appointment
as Charge d'Afaires at Paraguay and Uruguay
His novel "Ben-Hur appeared in 1880. Among his
other writings The Life of General Harrison, y
1855; The Fair Cod 1873: The. Boyhood Of
Christ" 1888. THE Prince of India, 1893 and The
Woong of Malkatoon," 1898 He married in 1852
Susan Arnold Eston.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
TO MAKE UNIONS RESPONSIBLE.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBu'

(RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE-l
Indianapolis Feb. IA stringent bill was
introduced into the legislature here to-day under
which it will be possible 10 collect damages from
labor unions for injuries. Heretofore there has
been no law In this State under which injured per-
sons could secure redress,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
GIRL WAS BLIND FOR A WEEK.
High School Student Woke Up sightless-
Vision Returned After Seven Days.

Anpleton. Wis. Feb l5-The case OF Miss Sadie
l.,art of Neenah wis. a high school student, who
= - rocov,ered her eyesight as suddenly she
IoSt n about week ago, is attracting much atten-
tom here. Miss Clark had never had any eye
EoubIe until she woke the morning Of February
& ~ ind herself stone blind. She was on tram
= -, going To Milwaukee 10 undergo an operation
- her sight suddenly returned. unimpaired b.
the mysterious period Of blindness.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
sEAsoARo FLORIDA LTD. PA. r. q.

laaves New York every day I2.35 noon. maklzs
quickest time in both directions between Nsw-4oris
and 81 Augustine. A superb train For resort
booklets inquire any p. r R. once. or l.l3 Broad
way.--lAdvt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New York $50 p. m, arrive Cleveland 7:l5
next morning Cincinnati 80 p m, Indianapolis $500
r. m. St Louis 9:45 p m. by New York Central!
Fine Service. no excess fare-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
NINE. CHARCoT ASKS DIVORCE.
Charge of Desertion Made Against Head of
Antarctic Expedition.

raris Feb l5-Jeanne Charcot. granddaughter Of
Victor Hugo. has filed petition for divorce in the
r,arss courts against her husband. DR.. Jean Char
oot son cf the famous specialist, and head
NJ the French Antarctic expedition. on the ground
OF desertion
Dr Charcot left France more than year ago in
an attempt 10 reach the South Pole.
Nine Charcot previous TO her marriage to tne
doctor nine years ago was the divorced wife Of
kor Daudet eldest OF the late Alphonse
ISs5fdet Young DR.. Charcot accompanied, pri-
1Jste t,bvsican the late Premier Wadeck-Rous-
sesn on long sea Trip. Shortly after his mar
riage DR.. Charcot had dispute in theatre with
Lfs9 ,yife-s former husband. a duel fought.
DpHso ~ n Daudets seconds Georges Hugo.
80 - C.barcot's brother. NJ Daudet slightly
,-opDded l'harcot-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

s.ysf4g one tWsnls ~houE srain between New York
~ Ihlcapo-tne Twentieth Century Limited"
''ie NeW York Centrl l-i.ake Shore route.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
DEwEY's PURE WINES & GRAPE JUICE

Unequailed for the weak and over-worked-
Il T. Dewey & Sons Co. lsS Fulton St.. New York.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

s,aeuIne car 10 Springfield Mass. daily, on tram
lesving Grand Central Station, New YORK al ~"
= M commencing Feb. 20th.-AdVI
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
FLoRipA's FAMOUS TRAINS,

ir1 y c Fla Special" ea0 T. NJ; FLA g. West
So Ltd' Sc A. n Unexcelled service via
ADS ( Atlantic coas. Line. iisl B'way. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
SAVANNAH LINE

New ships: large decks no dust: no crowded ears;
a delightful tgip South-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
\ DAY OF CONFERENCES

Il was day Of conferences and preparation
yesterday, with preliminary counting of votes
3 al political primary. Both sides have re-
~ihed an array OF lawyers. which promises in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16
Matthias Fischer. Sr.,

died at his home in the town OF Ken
dali, Lafayette county, on Sunday
morning at six o'clock; aged 70 years,
The decedent was born in Luxem-
burg. He came to America when nine
teen years of age and settled in the
town Of Kendall, where he remained
until his death. He was an industri-
GUS, thrifty citizen, and leaves his
family competence. His wife, four
sons and i've daughters survive him.
He had been III for the last three years
and death came as II release from his
sutlerings, The funeral took place at
1890 O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
Services were held in St. Mary's
Catholic Church, Mineral Point, and
the interment was in st. Mary's Gene
terry
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16
Fire at Darlington,

A block OF frame buildings In Oar.
lington burned on Sunday evening.
The fire Is supposed to have started
from defective llue In the livery
barn OF Ward q Murray.
Horses In the livery stable and In
the veterinary hospital OF IL. M.
Thompson we're removed In safety.
Efforts OF the local fire department
were directed to saving block OF
buildings In the path Of the fire. The
fire was successfully confined TO the
block In which IL started, which 10
west Of the main street and south OF
the railway station.
The Mineral Point fire department
WIS summoned by telegram and u
special train was made ready but just
as the company were ready TO leave
for Darlington word came that the fire
was controlled.
A special correspondent writes us
as follows:
Darlington, Nov. 14.--You will have
seen accounts Of our Sunday evening
fire, In the Milwaukee papers; but the
loss Ii greatly exaggerated. Four
thousand dollars would cover the val
ne Of all that was burned. The build
ings were assessed at S2400, and OF
course the foundations were not de-
stroyed. The amount of hay and
grain In the buildings was not large;
the horses were all saved, and nearly
all OF the buggies, etc, There was
only $1,000 insurance 5000 each on
the Ward n Murray and the Thomp-
son buildings.
The buildings burned were:
IL, M. Thompson, veterinary hospi.
tai, vi zoo; lssac Yaeger, blacksmith
shop, 800; Fred Louper, blacksmith
shop, 300; Ward a. Murray, livery
barn, $1,000: jas. Driver, horse barn,
$500.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16
Milwaukee Journal: Amusing indeed

Milwaukee Journal: Amusing indeed
is the assumption of the Populists
who have the last few years called
themselves Democrats, that IL Is for
them to determine what a man must
believe II he Is to have standing as a
Democrat. 1t isn't likely the two ele-
ments ever can be mixed. The Popu-
lists would have statutes TO cure even
sore toes, while real Democrats are
individualists. The former Populists
would be much more at home In the
Republican party, and that's where
they must land, II their present efforts
to destroy the Democratic party do
not succeed.
The unwarranted assumption by the
Populists Of the right to construe the
law and gospel of democracy would
be far more amusing II 1t were not
fraught with so much danger to the
Democratic party. The journal is
wise and right, however, In pointing
out the folly OF seeking to harmonic
such two discordant elements as con-
stitutional democrats and those who
would enact all OF their emotions into
law. Fusion has brought confusion.
Only by adhering to the simple demo-
cratic faith rs taught by the fathers
of the party and as exemplifled by
democratic administrations will be
found the way out OF the wilderness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16
DO You Know Nine. Oui Vive?

Probably you do, for Mime. Out
Vive has u national reputation as an
aspiring friend OF every woman with
beauty woe. Her wv oman Beauti-
full" department In the daily and Sun
day issues OF the Chicago Record Her
aid Is personal source of Joyous
helpfulness To womankind. Her In
structions on complexion Ills are In.
terlarded here and there with snappy
little eplgrams rs "cheerers. The
weapons she suggests to beauty seek
ers for the complete humiliation Of
beauty grievances do not include arti.
fetal methods factory" friz2es,
rouge and other horrors being barred
She gives Instructions on correct
breathing, what to eat. how to battle
in brief, how to become n healthy
wholesome woman. No wonder she is
popularity known to many thousands
OF women
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16
Louis Robert Powell.

The above named died at his home
in this city, on Wednesday, the Sth
day of November, 1906,
Mr.. Powell was born In Linden
April 10, 1883. He was married to
Miss Nell Greenwood In 1902. For
over year he had been ailing, but
was able to be around until within
the last few months, when he was
confined to h!o bed. He had the best
attendance and care, but seemed
doomed from the beginning OF his
affection.
The services at the home were
conducted by Rev. j. Hardcaste. AZ
the grave the Woodmen carried out
their burial service in Il very credit
able manner,
Deceased leaves wife, father and
mother, one sister, four brothers and
host of friends TO mourn his de-
parture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16
Delineator for December.

For colorwork, prosswork and gem
eral beauty aud usefulness, the Delin.
Gator Is conspicuous among the Christ
mas magazines. Eight paintings by
j. c. Leycndecker, illustrating and
interpreting the Twenty-third Psalm,
Is the most extensive color feature OF
the number, but painting by AL.
phonse Mucha, accompanying poem
1.-THE Mother OF Bartimeus," by
Theodosia Garrison, is fully as not.
able as an art work. The short fiction
of the number comprises stories by
hamlin Garland, John Luther Long
Gilbert Parker and Alice Brown.
The pastimes for children are filled
with the spirit of the season, and
there Is an abundance of matter OF the
housewifely interest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16
Fielder & FIedIer Attorneys.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, Iowa County Court
~ ss--In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at u special
term OF the Iowa County Court. to be held in
and for said county, at the court house, I'M
the city OF Dodgeville, in said county, on the
10Th day OF Dec. A. Il. 1905 being the second
Tuesday, OF said month, at ten o'clock In the
fore noon OF said day, the following matters
will be heard and considered;
The petition OF Joseph Manley for an order
or Judgment authorizing and directing the
administrators of the estate OF Elizabeth Cor
nish deceased, to convey to said Joseph Man
ley pursuant to certain land contract, GER
tain real estate therein described.
And II is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing u copy OF this notice for three
weeks, successfully, prior to said day of
hearing In the Iowa County Democrat a
weekly newspaper, published in said county.
BY order OF the Court:
ALDRo jerks, County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, Nov. Ia, 1905.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16
Fielder & Fielder, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Rose
Cahill, deceased Letters OF administra-
ton on the estate of Rose Cahill, deceased,
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors
Of said Rose Cahill deceased, are al
lowed and limited by order OF this Court,
until and including the first Tuesday OF
month, to present their CLAIM and demands
against said Rose Cahill, deceased, to
the County Court for examination and al
low&nce,
Notice is also hereby given, that the claims
so presented will be examined and adjusted
by this court mt the Office Of the County
Judge Mt the Court House in the city OF
Dodgeville In said county, on the first Tues
day OF June, 1906.
Dated this oath day OF October, 1905.
BY the Court,
ALpRo jerks, County Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-16
spensley ~ McIIhon. Attorneys.

NOTICE OF ORDER FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
INTERSTATE ESTATE.
STATE OF Wisconsin, Iowa County Court,
y ss-In Probate,
Notice is hereby given that at regular
term OF the Iowa County Court to be held in
and for said county, at the Court House in
the city OF Dodgeyille, In said county, on the
9Th day OF Decent A. ID. 1905, being the
first Tuesday of said month, at 10 O'clock
in the forenoon of said day the following
matters will he heard and considered:
The application OF Mary l.. Toay, adj
ministratrix of the estate of James NJ. Toay,
late OF said county, deceased, for the ex
animation and allowance of her administra-
ton account and the assignment OF the
residue OF said estate to such persons as are
by law entitled to the same.
And 1t is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing Il copy of this notice for three
weeks successfully, prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Iowa County Democrat, q weekly
newspaper published in said county.
Dated this 9TH day OF November, 1905.
BY the Court:
ALDRo jerks, County Judge.