davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-28
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= ~ n Iifle tal reell TIE days
5i5Iiffi + l7f1 teheq IL tender bee - -
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md 70 ma &c home ~. ~ 80 ~,
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l14isii elei- lllcs E. - q
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fIS.sfi1 lfon1fnIfa Is .1en this conf ion
= rafIidVed the general heal "a y fsssel5e1 y
and with health comes % slle sA77s
n ~ woman may gain her health ~
home Wit inift Oliei1s We que tlg 1..lss ~.
examine lions ~ tle use X.
-isflTlfilff DR.. Pierce by slefetlt - -
C.harsa. Such letters axe tEsslsslA -
sacfedlY confidential
SIT aRorfs me pleasure q Eelas9 sas =. ~
derfnl merits 81 son q sTitSs
Slelf M AZ Is i5ur9. n Jersey.
~ Box csc. - Vie ~ vi s9S,eSty
6eGrinq down pains. acntllg ~ St
md many -other COM, ~ DO
nv heaVV work or llalll lig 1tit s9a 90 -
kinds Of work nov, I'm -! ~ fsSilf Sas
beFstoborsl. all due to YolEr slz35L'
Z H Won, PsiIsts arr also geEl1
.-t,lt ffr5Iei their price 1 nave u.e1
~. ktiS45S and stomach tronbles md
i,1Sse fonuSi them to be al that ~ -,
N, - ifT constant companion
used always kept
Given away. The Reoples
G6mmon sense Medical Al
5liser - sent free on rece1ps .1ASSl
of stamps 70 pay expense Of
mi LINK 7filtl. The book con ~ -
tairs 1908 pages. over 100 !1itls55 "a 1911
fIsnfionS and several colotell Slli1t -. l.
al 4 teS. Send q one.zc,efls
s5tnFnrs for the paper-DGllllq
fScoIg or n stamps Tor the Al
f.iOth bound. Address d.. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-28
Aodol
Dyspepsia Cure

,ins an the digestive juices that are
e5sss5 a healthy stomach, and IN
Idly those proportions necessary 70
$50 no stomach and digesttVe oEeanS
f5fiig6St and asstmilate all foods that may
: INIT r Is 4 reconstTuotive. It's
HI eIfnrI tonic as well. Kodol cures
n, On, Dyspopsias Sour S6oIneoIi;
= i51ra, Pafpitafion of the Heart ana
ation. You VIII like 1t.
1ieests What You Eat
Rests the stomach. rebuilds the
1ss and gives firm tesh-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
THE BIG PACKERS
THEY MUST STOP TAMPERiNG
WITH WITNESSES.
WHAT DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS
More Attempts to Influence Testi-
mony Manifested-Fifteen Wit
nesses Examined During the Day,
Among Them an Omaha Man.

CHICAGO-Conspiracy indictments
are threatened against heads of the
big meat packing concerns unless al
legged tampering with witnesses who
have been summoned to testify before
the federal grand jury is discontinued
at one With two witnesses on the
stand yesterday who, it is asserted,
admitted that they had been ap-
preached with a suggestion that their
testimony be mild, the jury, it is de-
clared, is getting ready to take dras-
tic measures. I'VE will shut off inter
ference with Witnesses" said Assist
ant Attorney General Pagin, "even if
we have to resort to proceedings un-
der the conspiracy statute to do So"
Belief was general hat Mr.. Pagin
has already laid out plans for new
indictments.
Fifteen witnesses were heard, three
women being among those who testi-
fed. The women were said to be stem
Ographers employed by the National
Packing company.
One of the witnesses before the
jury was Charles E. Meade of BOs-
ton, formerly connected with Swift &
Company's car lines. Mr.. Meade said
that he had not been in that business
for three years. The witness said
that since his retirement Swift and
Company had disposed of their inter
ests in the car line business.
L. S.. Curtis of T. e. Baker e Co.
OF Boston, and Frank Dimpon of
Omaha were other witnesses before
the jury. Mr.. Dimpon explained the
meat business from the viewpoint of
the medium through which the custo-
mer obtains meat.
The fifteen secret service men who
have been f~requenting the corridors
in the building where the grand jury
terday. District Attorney Morrison
was said to have ordered that waiting
witnesses instead of spending their
time in the vicinity of the jury room
are to be concealed in down town
hotels until called before the jury. In
this way the witnesses will be more
readily prevented from learning the
identity of the secret service men
watching for possible irregularity.
Ten men arrived in the jury room
in the afternoon and reported to the
government officials. 1t is said that
the ten are employed by railroads in
Michigan.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
TO STUDY DEEP WATERWAYS
President Appoints Commissioners to
Meet the Canadians.

WASHINGTON-The president has
selected the American members of
the joint International commission to
study the effect on the navigation OF
the Great lakes of the changes of level
expected to result from the execution
of the deep waterway project. They
are George Clinton. a lawyer, of New
York: General o. H. Ernst. corps of
engineers. United States, and Prof.
Gardner S. William. professor of hy-
draulic engineering at Cornell. The
Canadian commissioners are: ]. P.
Maybe of Toronto; w. King. Dominion
astronomer of Ottawa, and Louis
AcOste, civil engineer of Ottawa, with
Thomas Cole as secretary.
The American commissioners have
been instructed to arrange a meeting
among themselves for organization
and then to correspond with the
Canadians to select a time and place
probably Toronto-for the joint
meeting TO begin the work.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
ADMIRAL BARKER RETIRES.
Admiral Evans Now Commands the
North Atlantic Fleet.

WASHINGTON-After long AMI dis
tinguished service, Rear Admiral A
S. Barker. commander-in-chief Of the
North Atlantic fleet, hauled down his
flag on the K~earsarge. and was placed
on the retired list of the navy.
In the war with Spain Admiral
Barker was one of the most prominent
members of the strategy board. He
was later in command of the navy
yard, New York. and from there, liz
April, 1903, was appointed to the su-
preme command of the North Allan
tic fleet. Admiral Barker will make
his home in Washington. He is a ma
tive of Massachusetts, whence he was
appointed to the naval academy.
Rear Admiral Evans succeeds Ad-
miral Barker in command of the fleet.
and has selected the Maine for his
flagship.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
Gets $4,000 Judoment,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Judge Car
land of the United States court in
this city has granted to Isaac l.. Ell
wood of DeKalb. H., a judgment for
the sum of $4,000 against the city of
Huron, S. D. Ellwood recently insti-
tuted a suit for the recovery of prin-
cipal and interest on bonds. which
were issued in 1890, for the ~ostensible
purpose of refunding the outstanding
bonds Of the city, but which were, in
reality, issued for the purpose of
carrying on the fight for the state
capital of South Dakota.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
MACON TO BE GOVERNOR.
Lincoln Man Selected az Canal Zone
Executive.

WASHINGTON-Judge Charles F..
Magoon of Lincoln, Neb., who is the
law officer of the bureau of insular
affair, war department, will be the new
governor and minister of the Panama
canal zone, as vas announced several
days ago. He will have the combined
executive and diplomatic duties as a
result of the reorganization of the is
thmian canal commission, now being
made by the president and Secretary
Taft.
Judge Magoon has done important
work for the government in connection
with the legal administration in the
Philippines. He is qualified in every
way to undertake the organization of
the canal zone government.
Plans for the reorganization of the
commission are rapidly being perfect
ed by the president and Secretary
Taft. Announcement of the retirement
of the present members of the com
mission and the appointment of their
successors is expected to be made
within the next day or two.
Although the president has been adj
vised that under the law there must
be commissioners. it is possible
that he may not name all of them at
once.
Judge Charles f. Morgan will be
designated to act as the governor of
the canal zone, in place of General
I \ In &c !. I'LL H. -r--. ~, 1,t,a,
as United States minister plenipoten-
tiary to Panama, now being performed
by Hon. John Barrett.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
RIOT AT WARSAW
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND
FORTY WOUNDED.
SEVERAL OF LATTER WILL DIE
Crowd Carrying Red Flags Attack Pa
troll of Troops and Police.-Proclam-
alton Distributed Warning People
Away from Public Buildings.

WARSAW-A serious conflict oc-
CURED at 1880 o'clock Sunday evening
in DZika street, where a Jewish so
cialist society known as the Bund had
organized a demonstration. Troops
which came to dispense the gathering
fired into the crowd. killing four per-
sons and %wounding forty others.
Other disturbances are reported to
have occurred. The street had been pa
trolled throughout the day. Conditions
here are causing much e%asiness n
nervousness. Hand printed prOclama-
tons have been found in the streets,
warning the public against walking
near public buildings and other places,
as bombs would be thrown in these
quarters. Several parents whose chill
dren are attending school in defiance
of the school strike have been var
ed by letter to withdraw their chill
dren. as the school buildings will be
blown up. Representatives of the party
of violence Git is not quite clear
whether they are revolutiOnarieS or So
cialists) are visiting private persons
and levying contributions for "ammu-
nition." They produce lists of m
with the amounts to be collected from
each and request the contributor to
sign his name opposite these assess
ments, which range from $3.50 to $3.50.
When Governor MaXimOvitch arrived
here ten days ago to assume his duties
hn nrlnrA6 thnf tho TnccapL dntnnh-
ment awaiting him at the station be
retired, saying he did 10 want an es-
cort. Driving through the city today,
however. the governor generals car
riage was surrounded by twenty Cos
sacks.
The editors of the Polish newspa-
pers were summoned to the castle yes
terday. Governor General MaximOvitch
received each of them separately in
the most friendly manner and talked
with them on various subjects, espec-
tally on the question of the censor
ship. He invited them to come to him
in case of any difficulty.
The trouble in Dzika street began
when, under the preteXt of holding a
memorial meeting for a late Jewish
socialist leader, a crowd Of more than
1 900. mostly Jews, carrying red flags,
marched into Dzika street and was
met by a mixed police and military
patrol Of twenty men. The police de-
clare the Socialists fired revolvers at
them, the leaders melting the mob to
attack the patrol. which %thereupon
fired several volleys into the crowd.
Four men were killed and forty were
wounded.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
JAPs NEW PLANS.
viii Likely Turn Their Attention to
VIadivostok.

iCuINOoIOks
ST. PETERSBURG-The impress
sion prevails in some circles that the
Japanese, having removed the posi-
billy of the main army in Manchuria
assuming the initiative, will 10Y urn
their attention to the next objective
OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES strength
ened by the Associated Press dis
patch from GunShu pass announcing
the withdrawal of the Japanese from
the immediate front of the Russian
army for a distance of thirty-five
miles south. 1t is realized of course
that this may be merely a bluff to
V Ranking operations, but it is
not improbable that the Japanese
having cleared southern Manchuria
of Russian troops and secured a po-
sition from whence expulsion would
be a long and difficult process, ma.
be satisfied to hold the Tie Pass line
without further extension of commu-
n%ications.
While the voice of the emperor's
advisers is for peace if honorable
III LILO IL OpluIlIuI Z, Liz SONCl llllCllL,
as is the part of wisdom, is going
forward with all provisions for the
continuance of the war. Prepare
tons are reported to be making for
the mobilization of five corps. 1t has
been understood that the guards
would be retained at st. Petersburg,
but some of the officers of this crack
organization believe. their services
have been requisit!oned and are MAX
ing preparations to that end.
There has been a recrudescence of
reports of a change in the attitude
of the war office. 1t was stated Mon
day night in a usually well informed
our that Lieutenant General SAX
haroff will leave yer shortly and will
be succeeded by General Ridiger, now
chief of sthe ~chancellery of the war
office. 1t is also reported that Cen
eral POlivanoff will be appointed chief
of the general staff. Both Polivanoff
and Ridiger are of the younger school
of generals. ard have high repute as
theOreticians and administrators. Gen
eral Ridiger is the author of a num-
Der of text books on tactics.
The government is advised that
Chinese bandits are appearing in
great numbers along the Siberian
railroad and causing interference with
the train service.
The Japanese have apparently with
drawn from the region to the south
of the Russian front. Cossack pa
trolls who have been making extensive
reconnaissance southwark found no
Japanese within t~hirty-five miles. Cen
eral Linevitch is dispatching scouting
parties east and west to guard
against a possible turning movement.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
Armour Man is Indicted.

CHICAGO-The federal grand jury
returned an Indictment against Thorn
as ]. Connors, general superintendent
of Armour & Co.. on the charge of in
terfering with a witness summoned to
appear before the jury now Investigate
ing the so-called beef trust. Mr.. Con-
nor. who is j. Ogden Armour's most
confidential employee and the sstive
head of one of the largest packing
companies in the world, was arrested
on a bench warrant by a United States
deputy marshal and brought to the
grand Jury
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
Gilbert Gets

ST. LOUIS, Mo-A judgment was
rendered on Friday in the United
States circuit court for s6.45O against
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
company in favor of Cass Gilbert 2
e York architect. Mr.. Gilbert sred
Tor S31 900. alleging that the sum was.
due him for drawing plans for cer.
tain worlds fair buildings. William
II. Thompson. treasurer of the ex-
position company. and other high
worlds fair officials, stated thar the
verdict will not be appealed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
HAS NO PROOF OF MARRIAGE
Suit Brought in Paris by American
Actress Dismissed.

PARIS-The civil tribunal of the
Sine formally announced its decision
in the case of Carrie Swain. the
American actress. against Frank Gard
ner, the American sportsman. in which
the actress claimed to be Mr.. Gard
ner's wife. The decision was on a line
with the recent announcement Of the
conclusions made by the attorney GEN
eraI. The Il rejects the plainrif's
ain and says the correspondence
between the parties shows that no
marriage existed. The defendants OBJ
llgatlon therefore was only moral.
The decision also rejects the defend
ants counter claim for damages ON
the ground that he had not establish
ed the PLAINTIFF bad faith.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
Austria Asks For Inquiry.

SALT LAKE CITY-The Austrian
government. through its consul at San
Francisco. has demanded Of the Uath
authorities a rigid investigation of the
killing of Jacob Oman. a citizen Of
Austria. by q special policeman al
C~astlegate. Utah. on January 27th
last. Oman. with several other Aus
TRANS was ~quarantined for smallpox
in a p~esthouse. guarded by Officer R.
A. Lewis. Oman tried to break quar-
antine when Lewis shot him in the
head. killing him instantly. He says
the shooting was accidental.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
CATTLE GROWERS WILL HELP
Assist the Government in Breaking Up
Beef Trust.

Ell PASO, Textile following
statement with reference to the reso-
luton of Texas cattle men to give all
possible evidence in the campaign
against the beef trust" was issued by
President w. w. Turney of the Inter
State Cattle Growers association:
"Ninety-nine per cent of the cattle
growers of the country believe there
is an illegal combination having for its
end the sitting of competition and the
controlling of SO per cent of the cattle
shipped to the six great Strengthening
markets-Chicago. Kansas City, ST.
Louis, Fort Worth, Omaha and Los
Angeles-and they are ready to help
the government and will help it all
they can to break up this monster. 1t
can be done and the cattle men will
help"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
WILL OF MRS. JANE STANFORD
After Requests of S Alps, 900, Balance
Goes to University.

WV " oilJ
SAN JOSE. Cal.-The will and co
dicil of Mrs. Jane Stanford were
proven and admitted to probate Fri
day, and letters of administration
were issued to Charles G.. LathrOp.
Timothy Hopkins, Joseph d. Grant,
Whitelaw Reid and Thomas B. Croth-
ers. as executors. without bonds. The
estate was represented by Attorneys
S. F. Lieb and Mountford Wilson. All
of the above mentioned. and also
Charles X. Lowell, Robert G. Hooker
and T. F. Draper. were examined by
the court. They testified that at the
date of the will Mrs. Stanford was in
full possession of her mental powers
and physically strong.
The will was executed July %. 1903,
and signed in the presence of Lowell,
Mrs. Stanford's San Francisco home.
The cOdicil was written by Mrs. Stan
ford herself in August. 1904, under the
direction of S. F. Lieb.
By the terms of the will $4,000, 600
are left in trust to Ariel Lathrop and
descendants of d. S. LathrOp, her
Brother; 1000. 900 in trust to her
nieceS, Jennie l.. Lawton and Amy l..
Hanson, and the children of Christine
l.. Cunning; $1,000. 900 to Charles G.
Lathrop; $125.OOO to various charit-
able institutions.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP.
Chief Executive to Spend Two Months
Hunting in Texas and Colorado.

running IN e<aS and Colorado.
WASHINGTON - President ROOse-
welt VIII leave Washington Monday
on a trip to the west and southwest.
He will be absent nearly two months.
One of the chief objects of the trip.
which the president has long had in
mind, is the reunion of his Rough
Rider regiment of the SpaniSh-Amer-
lean war, which is to take place at
San Antonio. Texas. Friday, April 7th.
and for which an elaborate program
Of exercises has been arranged. There
will be a number of brief stops en-
route, where the president VII make
addresses. Leaving San Antonio,
there will be a brief stop and adj
dress at Fort Worth, which will ter
inmate the public part of the trip.
following which the president is to go
hunting in the Panhandle of Texas
and later in Colorado. All arrange
ments have been made whereby the
president will keep in touch with pub
lie affairs, both during his railroad
ride and while hunting. so that he will
be enabled to pass on all matters re-
Quiring his att ntiOn. The president
is looking forward with keen pleasure
to his long vacation.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
Girl Goes to Penitentarv.

CHICAGO-Inga Hanson. former
Salvation Army girl. convicted of per
jury. was denied a new trial and will
go to the p~enitentiary on an indeter-
inmate sentence. The perjury was
committed in a remarkable attempt by
the prisoner to obtain $4,000 damages
from the Chicago City railway for al
legged injuries in a stree car accident
by which Miss Hanson claimed to
have been rendered deaf. dumb, blind
and unable to walk. She claimed to
have been suddenly cured by prayer
as the result of a revival.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
TEN EAR IN PRISON.
That is the Sentence Imposed Upon
Mrs. Chadwick.

CLEVELAND. O.-UnIess the high
err court interferes. Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick will spend the greater part
of the next ten years in the Ohio
state penitentiary.
A sentence of ten years was i'm
posed on her by Judge Robert Taylor
in the United States district court
here. The sentence came at the
close of a busy day for the court in
hearing arguments on a motion for d
new raj. 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 4
sentence of two years was imposed.
Upon two counts a sentence of one
year each was imposed. making a to-
tai sentence of ten years.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
PRIZE LANDED FOR OMAHA
Formal Order Issued Making it Rural
Mail Division Headquarters.

WASHINGTON-The order estab.
fishing division headquarters of the
rural mail delivery service at Omaha
and removing to that point the rural
delivery district headquarters at Kan
sas City was issued at the postofice
department Tuesday. With this order
was an announcement that Postmaster
General Cortelyou had appointed
Charles E. Llewellyn of Nebraska a
division superintendent and assigned
him to take charge of the new head
quarters. The change will take place
April II, when the three clerks who
have composed the force under the
supervision of Postoffice Inspector J.
R. Harrison will be transferred to the
force that will be appointed for the
work under Superintendent Llewellyn.
The district of which Omaha will
be the headquarters will remain as
at present, consisting of the states
of Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma
and the Indian Territories.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
ADVANCE BEGINS
JAPANESE MAIN ARMY MOVING
FORWARD.
SEARCH FOR THE RUSSIANS
Activity of Oyama's Troops on the
West Near the Monaghan Frontier
Large Scouting Parties Thrown
Out for Investigation.

ST. PETERSBURG-The news
from the front indicates that Fleld
Marshal Oyama has begun a genuine
advance of his main army with wings
far extended. Heavy reconnaissance
are being made against the RUSSIAN
center. with the object of developing
The Russian position.
It is officially announced that Cen
eral Karkevitch has been appointed
General Linevitch's chief of staff in
place of General Sakharoff, who has
been transferred to the Alexander
committee for the care of the wound
ed. General StakeIberg has also been
appointed a member of the same com
mittee.
A dispatch from General Linevitch,
dated March 80, says:
There is no change in the situa-
ton. The enemy is displaying aCtiv-
ity east of the railroad.
Heavy snow fell during the night"
A telegram from Gunshu Pass says
General Linevitch has forbidden the
inhabitants of Hardin. with the eX-
ception of the women and children
to leave that place without special
permits. fearing that the town may be
denuded of workmen.
GUNSHU observation-disclosures
disclose especial activity on the part
of the Japanese on the west e a the
Monaghan frontier. 1t is reported
that an anti-foreign propaganda is
conducted among the Chinese. who
are stirred up to a renewal Of the
Boxer disturbances. The Hun Yuan
min societies of Mukden and Kirin
and the Tsai Ii society, which is
strong in Tsitsihari and northern
Manchuria. are said to be working TO
spread this agitation among the Man
churian population and Japanese sue
cess is doing much to augment the
movement. Many Chinese bandit
chieftians are leaders in numerous
secret societies extending throughout
China and their influence may have
a powerful effect on the attitude Of
the Chinese government and poDuIa-
ton,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-04-07
NEWSPAPERS ARE NOW QUIET
Believed They Have Been Given q
Tip by Government.

ST. PETERSBURG-The newspa.
pers are so significantly silent about
the peace reports from abroad that
it leads to the inference hat they
have been warned by the government
of the inadvisability of airing their
views at this time.
These papers which have been ia
voring peace say. nothing, while the
small section of the press which has
been insisting on a continuation of
the war contents itself with the repro
duction of articles from foreign news
papers, showing that peace now
means the abandonment forever OF
Russia's position ON the Pacific.