davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13
SLAYER Of Rle. Mn,i DIE

ossinng y. Y. June ls.-Albcrt r
Patrick was Informed today In hl,
cell IN Sing Sing prison VI the dcci
sion of the New YORK state court oI
appeals sustaining q judgment Of con
vlciion Of murder In the hrst degree IN
oausing the death OF WILLIAM Marsh
Rice, the aged millionaire 10 New
YORK city 10 1900. The news ava no,
seem 20 have the sllKhtest effect on
Patrick's spirits. He told the warden
that be- intended 10 have q rearsu.
menl 81 the case aud that a motion Ia
new trial vould b. made 10 the go.
PALATE division and probably also 90
the court of appeals The action he
said would be- based on the ground -
heNly discovered evidence and errors
AZ the former trial
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13

ten minutes today water DESTROYED
$4,000 worth OF property here. For
three hours all the business district
was flooded, Rain fell like water
poured from a bucket A wall Of water
4 feet high came down the narrow val.
ley and tore up the track. when IL
reached the station the stream was
1000 feet wide and feet deep.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13
RoOssveIts Note PIssses Germans.

Berlin. June 12.-Tbe text OF Pres
ident Roosevelt's message on the sub
iect Of peace to the governments OF
Russia and japan is regarded Al the
foreign once here as admirable in spIr
Il and phrasing and positive hope now
exists Of comparatively early peace
The Russian emperor In fact invited
The action OF the president and had
much 70 dwo with the form that the
much TO do with the form thar III
peror Nicholas through the counsel
of powerful personal influences In Rus
ala became disposed toward peace
some days in advance OF the pres
dents action. Il was recognized az
the Russian court that no man In the
world could SO well make an appeal
Tor peace as President Roosevelt
HIS known views. the detachment oil
he United states from the European
|Ystem and the good viii Japan feels
|oward the United states made tins
president the solitary statesman who
|n1Id take such a step without either
|Ias dlstnIsting him or feeling an
Dyed By his solicitude
/ me conviction here 10 that Russia
now ready for peace ahd seeks
|sce. and the only dihiculty = not
.urmOunubis By the neg0iiations
~ VII disclose japanese terms
aperor Nicholas nov won for
wouia again decide for var
the JzpAhess attitude b. uncon
oFy OF even one Of long hssita
~ reserve. thoagh q II under
4s Japan also gave the pres
~ aszurRhcss before BE acted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13

Dahaa. Tea. June O.. r.srE
.adies sers inisr,d and 9 I'D
sofJh - prVpertJ "a o.. F. .t e
hre Ehieh hruke cot n tf. rs. t-a~f
Of Po.iNe Cepfsia n = h IT,
yourE atfF, whs surailst lr'sr
~ jumpsng frDm a teroea raf ga
eos ssifh wns aoE,s - fs.i froa ,at
Er1sna
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13

st. PETERSBURG, June 12.-It was
stated at the foreign office this after.
BOON that Russia is ready to appoint
representatives. to hear the Japanese
proposals. on being informed that the
'Apsnese are now nominating represen.
'Itives for this purpose.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13

Princeton. n j.. June iz,--Former
Pres'deni Cleveland said today tina, h.
received onhclI notification OF hls e.
lection - one Of three trnsteea u tho
bquliAbls iAfe Assurance soelsty. aud
that be 'bonrht Il hls duty a. accept
the position.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13

New York. June 10-9:05 a. m. The
associated Press has definite know
edge that both the Russian and Japa-
sese governments have accepted Pres
iaent RDsevelt's suggestion and that
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13

GFssBFfiis Mss. June ~ tbs Msr
sAanis aha PiEntsfs hank today mad-
e. sssigHmsht. d. 7 Ai'srbgfy, vice
pfssiasst o. ~ glfs, Ssfiohai bsnk %
oreengiiIs. bsisg appointed aasiEnss
Tbs failure o. tn bsnk, n IL said.
vas fns - arsfts selHg 10 pfotssi IN
Mew Yea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13

5uIe le.-i2 20 . m-Ths
'ersat = manifested "a Prea
1Rits nOte eBdssyoriag e
~ Rgssia 70 &C usder
Me- he RriilsA govern
kiag sny par is re -
= eirlnE a. neal eortis'I
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13

TOXIC, June 12.-Japsn has agreed
b President RooseveIt's suggestion to
ppOlnt plsnlpotentiarles to meet Rus.
sisn pIenlpotentisries.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13
lGREE TO CONSIDER
| TERMS or PEACE
Ispsn ess and Russians Accept
ROOsevelt's Suggestion.
NO OF WAR ALMOST ASSURED

esrmanS and Ensllshnen Are Pleased
and the Way President Roose welt
Has Conducted Negotiations and
viii Give Him Their Support.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-13
WILL NOT ACCEPT
EMPLOYERS Terms
So President Shea d ares In
Regard to Chicago rike.
SALARIES OF GUARDS RAISED

Two Hundred Members q Garment
Workers Union Meet Al Call OF
Strike Which Was Cause the Trou
bic Of TeSmstsrs Union.
Chicago, June l2.-Pea ucgoria
lions between the Teamste and the
State street merchants, eit@r mdivid
ualiy or collectively. are an end.
and hereafter all meetings % the pur.
pose VI bringing the strike H. close
must be arranged through John w.
Farrell, chairman OF the action com.
mittee OF the Chicago Employers as.
ISOLATION.
An acceptance in full. OF what offers
may be made by the employers for a
calling on OF the strike were according
to the employers, the only asenucs by
which the teamsters can get I'D OF t1e
tight.
President Shea and othkr strike
leaders declare the deman@ of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
THREE LEAVE PRISON
Board Grants Clemency to One Con-
Wet Guilty of Felony and
Two FOrgers.

The state board of pardons yesterday
ordered the pardon of Louis A. Good
win and Roger MiIlward and the parole
of Moses Creechley, confined in the
penitentiary
Goodwin was convicted May "a, 1904,
in the First district court of forgery.
and sentenced by Judge {. II. Hart
to serve one year in the state prison.
He was given his freedom on recon-
mendation of Judge Hart and the pros
ecutlnS attorney of Box Elder county
who prosecuted him. Justice d N
Straup opposed the granting of the
pardon, cOntendinS that as GoOdwin's
sentence was short he should be re-
quired to serve it out.
MillWard was sentenced by Judge c
w Morse to serve five years, after trial
and conviction in the Third district
court on the charge Of felony. The
prosecuting attorney citizens of the
locality in which MiIIward resided and
the parents of the young woman who
was the complaining witness interceded
with the board for him, and Judge
Morse made a statement that he was
than he otherwise would have imposed
by untrue statements as to his charac-
ter and previous conduct
Creechley received a sentence of two
years Feb. %, 1904, in the Second dis
trict court from Judge II. H ROlapp
for forgery. He was paroIed on rec
OmmendatiOn of the prosecuting attOr-
ney and by reason of his good conduct
while in prison and the offer of en-
plOyment by a responsible firm. JUS
tiCe Mccarthy diSSented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
MORE NEW APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, March IS--The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
To be envoy extraordinary and minis
ter pOtentiary-Edwin V. Morgan
of New York to Korea.
To be consul general Of the United
States-HOrace Lee Washington of the
District of Columbia, at Cape Town.
Cape Colony.
To be cOnsuls-GeOrge L. DObSon of
Iowa, at Hangchow, China.
To be United States circuit judge,
Seventh judicial circuit-Christian g
kohlsaat of Illinois
To be United States district judge Of
the northern district of HIinois-Solo-
mon II. Bethea of Illinois; Kenesaw
NJ. Lands of Illinois.
POStmasters. Oregon. c. HOdsOn
al Newburg; Frank Lucas at Mon
mouth
Clarence L. Hobart, Washington, col
lectOr Of customs for the district Of
Alaska; H. X. BUtterfield. district at
tOTney for the eastern district of Wis
COnSin.
The following nominations failed Of
confirmation by the senate:
James Wickersham of Alaska, Judge
of the district court Of the district of
Alaska; Second Lieutenant James L
Craig, Twenty ninth infantry. to be
first lieutenant: Second Lieutenant
William c. Gardenshire. Fifteenth cav
airy, 10 be first lieutenant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
WASHINGTON NOW
FLOATS THE WAVE
New Cruiser Is Launched at Camden
Yards.
MANY WESTERNERS THERE
MISS HELEN WILSON OF WASH
INGTON CHRiSTENs VESSEL.

Philadelphia. March 1S.-Guests from
the state Of Washington. the national
capital, New York, Philadelphia and
other cities. including United States
naval officers and congressman. attend
ed today the launching of the armored
cruiser Washington at the yards of the
New York Ship Building company at
Camden, N J.
The event signalized two innovations
in the launching of warship. The
Washington was the first naval vessel
TO be launched by the United States bv
means OF an automatic trigger device
winch ObViated the customary saving
OF the sole piece at the bow The cruiS-
er WAS also the first war vessel to be
launched from beneath a Slass-covered
shed from shipyard in the east. Miss
Helen stewart Wilson, daughter of
former United States Senator John l.
wilson OF Washington, christened the
cruiser. In addition to the sponsor the
christening party included Miss Kath-
crime HargraVe of New York Miss
Maude Wadsworth of Spokane. Miss
Ruth Stone of WaIla Walla and Miss
Grace Denny of Seattle as maids of
honor, and ten girls from the school
which Miss Wilson attends in New
York Former Senator Wilson and for
meF Governor John II. MCGraW of
Washington, the latter representing
Governor Albert E Mead, who was un-
avoidably absent, were also in the par
ty- Miss Wilson was escorted to the
christening stand beneath the bow o.
the cruiser by her father. Ex-Governor
McGraw and d COuTcey May. presi-
dent Of the New York Shin Building
company. Miss Wilson and all the
maids of honor carried huge punches
of American Beauty roses. which were
presented by Mr.. May The familiar
sounds Of the knocking away OF the
keel blocks and the saving of the plank
were missing Instead. one man went
down TO the keel amidShipS. and Oper-
ating a hand valve, released two heavy
steel triggers. which in turn removed
d cast iron stay, and the Washington
glided down the ways into the Della
ware river.
As the huge craft began to move Miss
Wilson swung the huge traditional
bottle against the vessels bow. There
was a terrific din from the steam craft
lying, close to the yard as the Washing
ton moved into the river.
A luncheon was served to the guests
at the conclusion of the launching cere-
mODV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
STENOGRAPHER DIPLOMAT
Mrs. Reader Wrote Shorthand, Nego-
tiated Stupendous Deals and
Settled Revolutions,

New York, March 1S.-AthoIe B.
Reader and his wife mentioned by
Senator Morgan of Alabama in the
SantO Domingo treaty discussion as
composing the Reader syndicate which
had in hand a plan for raising the
debts of the Dominican republic and
the sale of a naval port in the island
to the American government, are in
this city. 1t is stated that Mrs. Reader
was formerly Miss Ella Rawle of Ala
bama. stenOgrapher who came to
New York in 1891 to seek her fortune
In the course of five years she had
become owner of a large StenOgTaphic
bureau in Wall street, and, in the
course of her business, did considerable
work for the Venezuelan boundary
commission. Later she went to London
and, representing a prominent English
banking firm. procured from the sultan
of lahore d $5,000,O00 railroad contract.
While in London she married Reader, d
native Of New Zealand, who travelled
widely and acted as confidential sec
rotary to well known persons. The cou-
pie claim later to have taken charge
of a big Peruvian mining deal and by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
CLAIMS THAT CLASSICS
ARE STILL NEEDED

Chica go. March 1S,-At the annual
banquet of the Chicago Alumni as
ISOLATION of Brown university. Presi-
dent William II. Faunce has discussed
the present tendency of colleges and
universities to emphasize what is
termed the Bread and Butter Studies,
and offered "a plea for "A return to some
extent st least to the classical studies
AS the necessary basis of broad
education.
ct went 10 one of the best technical
schools iu the country and got "a
thorough education i'm electricity" said
he. but when / got out of school /
could not write "a respectable letter.
Before L could fiji cOmpeteutly the posi-
ton L now hold I had 10 take a course
I'm English literature. history and pOliti-
cal economy.
The ideal elements as well as the
material should be developed. and this
is done 20 a greater extent in the
classical course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
NEW PHASE IN
SCHETTLER CASE
Receiver R. r. Anderson Refuses to
Accept Service.
TO ANSWER FOR CONTEMPT
SAYS HE MUST BE GOVERNED BY
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

y new CHAPTER in the affairs of the
defunct Schettler bank was opened
yesterday when service was issued on
Receiver r. r. Anderson to produce the
books of the concern before the referee
Charles Baldwin. who was appointed
by the United States court to care for
The affairs Of the bank and the deposit
orS- so far as the bankruptcy proceed
lngS are concerned. Mr.. Anderson re-
fused to accept the service, and it is
possible if he fails 10 reply by Mon
day, he may be summoned in contempt
before Judge John A. Marshall of the
United States court That is the posi-
ton assumed by c. b stewart of the
law firm of Stewart q Stewart. attor-
neys for the deQositors.
The action of yesterday was brought
by w W. Ray of the law firm OF Sen
ator Rawlins. the latter being the prin-
clpal counsel for Mr.. Schettler. Mr..
Ray personally served the paper on
Mr.. Anderson. and the latter invited
him to go with him to Judge zane, the
attorney for the receiver
Judge Zane, after the situation had
been eXplSined To him, Informed MIR.
Anderson that he could not turn over
the books and accounts without an or
der from the Third district court, and
to emphasize it the counsellor said
that an order from a referee was not
binding unless il was confirmed or au-
thorized by Judge Marshall of the
United States court.
Mr.. Anderson said last night.
Il refused the service of Mr.. Ray on
the advice of Judge Zane for the reason
that l am under $125, 900 bonds, and it
would be an act of discourteSy on my
part 10 ignore the immediate jurisdic-
ton Of the Third district court without
mandatory order from the United
States courts My meeting with Mr..
Ray was entirely harmonious. and /
think the matter viii be amicably adj
Indicated without difficulty.
Mr.. Stewart said that the settlement
of the affairs OF the bank was practic-
ally at a standstiu for the reason that
1t was impossible for his firm To be
come acquainted with the actual cOndi-
tons of SChettler's transactions with
out having the books as a guide. He
believed, however, that the present diff
hculty would be adjusted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19

republic in the United States and Civ
ing her authority to negotiate treaties
for the debt settlement at Washington
as well as the entire financial rehabili-
tatiOn Of Santo Domingo
These matters had. the Readers
claim, almost reached a conclusion
when President Morales announced he
had received word through Minister
Dawson that Commander Dillingham;
was coming and all negotiations with
Reader was instantly dropped
Reader felt much hurt over the out
come and declares some interested per
son aware of his secret negotiations
had informed the authorities at Wash
ington. In reply 10 a query as TO what
he was going To do about it, he asked:
What can 1 do about it2'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
BIG POWER PLANT
FOR T0N0PAH MINES

Reno. NeV-, March 1S.-The Tonopah
Mining company, the largest i'm the
mining camp today let a contract for
the erection Of a big power plant
twenty miles northwest of TOnopah.
where big wells are located. The power
viii be developed there and transmitted
into the camp. Twenty-one thousand
volts viii be used at first though this
viii be increased as rapidly as posi-
bile Coal from the new discovery at
COaldale will be used for generating
purposes The company intends TO
erect a customs mill at Tonopah and
VIII also furnish pOWe for an the
mines il necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19

the diplomatic efforts of Mrs. Reader
to have averted a revolution in that
country.
In long statement issued by the
Readers they set forth their scheme for
relieving the Santo Domingo situation
which fell through when Mr.. Dilling-
nam arrived on the scene. They claim
to have been engaged in the matter by
one Perez, a secret agent here of Pres
ident Morales Reader asserts that he
consulted we'll known attorney here
CwhO yesterday issued a denial OF all
interest in SantO Domingo affairs) and
after outlining his plans to the law
yers took a steamer for the islands.
There he was received by Morales and
daily conferences were held during
which documents were formulated ap-
pointing Mrs. Reader fiscal agent of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
DEATH FOLLOWS BITE OF CAT.

st. Louis, March 1S.-The bite Of a
cat nine months ago caused the death
today by hydrOphObia OF Henry Pflas-
terer, aged 9 years The first symptoms
Of the disease developed a week ago
Finally commissions developed and to-
day he died unconscious and scratching
desperately at the bed clothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Chicago. March 1S--Mrs- Edward +.
Dunno. wife of the Democratic nominee
for mayor. was painfully injured
and Judge Dunno slightly bruised when
d team of runaway horses dashed into
the brougham in which they were rid
ing The brOugham was wrecked and
one of the Tunaways SO badly lacerated
that a policeman shot it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
CAPTURED BY ARABS.

Paris. March 1S--Count De SeSonzac
who was sent by the Moroccan COM
mission TO Investigate the commercial
conditions of Morocco has been cap
tured by Arabs. The case resem bleS
the Perdjcaris affair. The incident
causes excitement owing to Frances
policy of assuming paramount control
in Morocco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
Had Some Fun. ANYWAY.

Peoria. Ill. March IS.-Angered "a
their failure L. get their money back
after prize-fight. crowd of men and
bows wrecked the room in which the
fight WAS 10 take place. Refusal fo
return the gate money after the fight
was declared off precipitated the riot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
Grain.

Grain.
Bran and shorts. NIO per hundred.
Corn, $1-40 per hundred. Oats SGD per
hundred. Milling wheat. S1-10 per bushel
Feed wheat, 81 per bushel. Barley, feed,
1-35; rolled, s1-50. COrnmeaI. SLSO-
Hay and Straw.
Alfalfa. S12 per ton. Timothy, SIS per
ton. Straw, 45c per bale.
Flour.
High patent, $3.50; straight grade, $3.50;
bakers No. l, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS.

If II is I'm Wall Paper OF Paints. we
have H. We put them on too.
GEO. w EBERT x co.
- Main St. Both Phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
NEED A BABY CARRIAGE

For that baby Harris has the larg-
est stock Of the new styles in town
Call Harris. on State street, 234-236.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-19
SIAM WANTS FIVE MILLION.

Bangkok, Siam. March 1S-The king
has issued a, decree authorizing "A for
eiEn loan of 50 600. 600
The Newark journal., 1905-12-15
j. |. STURDIVANT

within the limits Of independence
county. The examination will be-
gin promptly at $50 II. m. and
each applicant is requested to be
present at that hour.
All who do not hold certificates
and who expect to teach in the
county this winter should attend
the examination. 1t is the pur-
pose of the law to do away with
private examinations.
Given under my hand this the
Goth of November, 1905.
SIDNEY PICKENs.
County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1905-12-15

ing rushed to completion, and the
home will be much better prepar-
ed to take care of the inmates
when this addition is completed.
FOR SALE-Two corner lots,
Nos. 3 and 4. in block t Arnold s
addition to east Newark. Price
500; easy terms. See rll4 &
Henderson.
There are several copies of the
Newark public school catalogue
left for free distribution, and any
one desiring Il copy can procure
the same by calling at The Jour
nal office.
Tax Collector Montgomery has
filed his bond of $4,000 with the
circuit clerk and the same has been
approved. The total taxes to be
collected amounts to about 500,
900. -Batesville News.
Rev. j. l. Brown of Charlotte
was in town Friday. He has re-
Gently been called to the pastorate
of the Baptist church at James
town. and his regular appointment
for that place will be the first Sun
day in each month.
Hon. Dene II. Coleman of Bates
vile spent Friday in town, shak
ing hands with his many friends.
Mr.. Coleman is n candidate for re-
election as representative, and a.
he always gets a good vote in this
township, he feels somewhat at
home" in Newark.
The Newark journal., 1905-12-15

From Bryans Commouer:)
The best way TT avenge an in
jury is to forget it.
Every man is u patriot If he is
allowed to define patriotism.
You cannot repair house by
kicking Mt the foundations.
The man who never tries is al
ways complaining of a lack of OPP
portunity.
Life is like II cistern-lf nothing
is put into it, nothing can come
out of it.
If good 4dN ice were meat and
clothing what happy old world
this would be.
The difference between Christ
ianity and churchianity is usually
discovered when it is too late.
Before we blame a boy for pre-
ferring the streets we should make
some inquiries about his home and
his father.
There are men who want to do
such big things that they always
overlook a lot of little things that
would make Il big aggregate.
The Newark journal., 1905-12-15
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a public examination
at Batesyille, Ark, on Thursday
and Friday, the 2lst and 22nd
days of December, 1905 to ascer-
tain the professional qualifications
of all persons, desiring to teach in
the public schools of Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1905-12-15
All Run Down

ES 1JlHlS is a common express
"a sion we hear on every
" side. Unless there is
some organic trouble, the con-
dition can doubtless be remedicd.
Your doctor is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with all
kinds of advertised remedies =
get his opinion. More than likely
YOU need a concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tone
up the system.
The Newark journal., 1905-12-15
NOTICE.

My wife, Bamia Grafton, hav-
ing left my bed and board without
cause, notice is hereby given that
| will not be responsible for board
bills or debts of any character
which she may incur.
|. !. GRAFTON.
The Newark journal., 1905-12-15

A good picture of your dear old
father and mother would be a
cherished treasure to you in your
old days. John Outlaw will make
you one very cheap, and guaran-
tee satisfaction. See him about it.
The Newark journal., 1905-12-15
FOLEYSKTDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
If Nervous and Run Down

simply improve your circulation. Remove the
waste matter that clogs the blood by taking
Ramon's Piiis-theu tone the nervous system
with the Tonic Pellets All in one box TOR 20 cts.
and money back il not satisfied