davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-24

@rtrdge bon S533 500 an Dem Spn.
oifut Scr o&uOiou Noun NailnoD
So. betbeiligt 0cmciu iciu. @crilhte
iibcr ibr nobeS Goujnrnt murcu ld]ou
9cltern in ser NoJlluoBc I'M llmlonf.
,\ocob z. Ebilllp3 lit @r1iioent ser
Gompognic unb Goiiua NJ gSideS
5cfret1r ltno Sd)oGmciitcr. Seine
ionoerlide ShlircNul berridtc belltc
in ser llmgeblula Ger Nonf. Gina
20 Eerioucn cr'dicucu hcutc iriib Dor
ocn 5bilren, entlcrutcn iih icoodI, ais
Tie oieiclbcn geihoiicl iou0cn unb oic
an beniclben ouQcidIoQcnr 9efonnt-
nlo6ung Ioicn. Nr. 0ou0lna &obiu-
ion, S6mngcr Oca Frdiiocutcn &ooic
pcIt, uno Oie o9}cm Dorf (rlIt So"
iino 81 Wnilcn-Surotorcn ser iollitcn
9lnitalt crnomtt morOCn.
gSic Der Observation-Disclosures
6citc erfldrte, miro fciuc nnocrc
Nnnfonitult olrb Oo9 6oQimcnt in
Wiitleiocuihoft 0HO0cn. Die 9lftipo
pcrocn, menn iic III &ori pcrGuBert
merocn tGnnen, bimcihen inn Die
Gcpoiitorcn unb 2Iftionorc ~ bc5ob-
len in0ciicn luerOcn oic Oioiicuflro-
torcn mebrerc Nionotc onju gcbrml'
dclL Ole 9Ifioiren Der Gonlpo0nic ob-
5lnpidcln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-24
Stcucr Scpartcmcnt,
9Intbhnus

va more ben %. mai 1905
Strncr6nbier merOcu bierhnrn bcnudridiiat.
oar dleu EcrloraI mo ScfuritdtcR SteucrreciIs
nlllgcll tllr 1908. Die bis W,ittiuurD, bcn 3I
Widl 1905. Ao6mitiuNs 3 nor, Mot be3ubt
pttecn. eille Sttal9chiihr bon orct CD Bro
sem nio Die N{ai 3inicH bon ciEcm bciben
Htoleni bin6uacltlt merben Ter fir erunbs
MISUNDERSTANDING bcluiuigie &abni miro
5u ienet 3ct nnl3brcn 9tebuunacn fbnncn
AMI pertbnlicbCs Grudcn ooer pcrBoli cr.urot
ucr0eH.
ScnrH @ininms,
(Mini23, ,2Gh) Sicucrs SiItncbmcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-24
&or ieiner Mpbnnng ermurbct.

Gotrobc, go, %. Wai. - 9ie
oerltiinmeltc Scihe ocS 10 Sabre al
ten Sontes Yctcrion eines Sobncs
Oc9 luoblbnbcnocn 6orners Sobn Ee.
tcron, lit lmmittcbnr otBerbolb beS
ShelncltborcS, in fllr5er Cutter
mmg pom eltcrlir1en Snllie. geillnoen
lporOen. Die Seid)e NOR ihIimm ser
idnitten lno 5erqueldt mo Elm DIR
iuIt gon5 obgeriiicn. Wtan pernnitbet,
oaB cr lettc gioht aui Dem 8cimpegc
uon Der Stride ermoroet lpnroc. Cine
llntcrildung lit eingeIeitet poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-24

(Sp1tcr.) - 9ie Congregation OCT
Gropaganoo BAT beidloiicn, oie6roge
il6cr oie 9lnnullirlng Der SeIratb
Ocnt Ynpit 81 iiberIoiien.
GbcIige So5taItitih.
QouOon, %. Moi. 49, Gie @rdiit
pon Mouuif bat ibrcn Sib nlS Nit
0ico Der Gonniiiion ser glrmenpfIes
0erimcn fiir Warlpif llnion ollfgege'
bcn, 0u Tie 5l ser GrfctntniB actont'
men iit OoB lie ser Snhe Der 9lrmen
ooourtl om bcitcu oienen fam, 0oB
tic nit Qeneu acmcinum orbeitet,
oercu bohc8 @cItrebcu cS lit iolfe
9(cnocrrnoen int ben iojioIen 3uit6n-
oen bcrbcruiijbren, oic sur 9eieitiz
Qunq Scr 2(umutb iiibren miiiien. Gie
@r0fin lit ol9 NCiiiruorterin iojioli'
ltiidlcr 0oftrincn bctdnnt.
8ef f0brltheS @ou0mcrf.
IortS, %. Mai. 49, Gic iltngc
Wtae 9ionOnl, luelhc in oen bieiigen
Gaiinoidlen ole 9Ibcno 0en geidhr.
lihen Suitiprlmg in1 Hrltomobile allf
elmer ,Soop tbc Soop" aNuhu 5lt moa
den pfIegtc, lit iitnalt noh o6lolnir'
fer 6obrt toOt 5llommcn 9citiirjt.
Nnianas gloubtc man, 0uB boS 9lu-
tono6ile ans ser @ohn gcltiir5t lit
mo bob 0oOlrh Scr Zoo Der fiibnet
Sobrcrin ueranloBt iplIrOe 9lllein
bel DEM ><nqlcIt Dor oem Golt5eiges
rid)t. bel Dem cit tleineS Oto0cl 0eS
glppnrotcS borgciilbrt ullroe, ltellten
Ole SohucrltGnoigcn ieit, Dab Der
600 Der gIrtiItin orr6 einen Ser5s
ihlog iniolgc Der riciigeu Grreglrng
berbcigcfilbrt luirbe.
Spcniop'S 9tbfdie6 bon g o.
penb agen.
appcnbogcn, %. Ntoi. - Scr
5uriidtrctenoe omertfouiihe @eionote
Sluenion lm6 feline @ottin oinirten
geitert bci'm a6niq Gbriition unb
Der f0nigIidcn Semitic Ger G0nig
bradte eiu Sod mti oic 8ciunobeit
0cS @clon0tcn ltno ieiner 8nttin aus
lmo bcrlieb ieinem @eoouern iiber
Srn Speniun's @cggoug ghlsorltd.
Ger 8cionbte miro iid, nGtite @ohe
iormen bon oenl 8onio perobidlie.
ben
TGomos Z. C'grien, Ser Nodfols
ger SipenIon's, 1T bier ongefonlnien
lm0 miro iein Grcbitipe iiberreihen
ioboIo Sncniou obQereiit 1T.
Srre0entiIteu Dor @cri h t.
gSicn, %. Mai. - 0citerr be.
0onn bier Der Ero5cb gcgen mebrere
Srrcoeutiiten, lpcld)e fiir5lif inSrieit
ocrboitet lpurocn. sic lin0 beidul-
6igt, 5u elmer G5ebcingcieaidoit 81
geborcn, 6crcn 3lpcd cS lei, eincn be.
moiinctcu GinfoQ in Gcltreidj inter
0cr ,Siibrlng bon Wcncrul 9licciotti
@oriboloi bon ser itolicniihenGren5s
lto6t gloino ans 3u forbern, um ei'
ncn &olfSnuiitono, ioipie ole Sren.
nuug SricIt'5 mo Scr SilitcnIGnoe.
rcien bon ScItrcitb 81 peronloiicn.
Die SrrcbcntiItcn iino ferncr ongc'
flogt. 9onlben fobri5irt unb rcpofu.
tiondrc Eonpbletc bcr6rcitct 5u bo'
bcn Der Yro5cB crregt groBcS poli-
tilheS SSuterciic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-24
@icrlnnScrt Mauleicl 81 Suoc pcr.
brnnnt.

On.St. &ouiS, Sas., %. Oini,
- llebcr picrbunoert Mallleiel ta-
men bcltc IN cincm 5elter nm, mel.
dies bic Stauumgcn Ser EierOcbdno.
ler Wioruen 4 Grold iuto Der @e-
briioer Sporta III Den v9tationnI-
8ieb6oicn jcrit0rtc. Der 8crluit miro
nuf 100000 gci6dbt. lleber oic
entIteblno5 oeS 9ranoes iii
nid,ts 9eiinitiuca ernittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-24
Ginc 8ricgscrtlarnug.
MaDor &cnucr mndDt Srunt oc0cn bic
WiaidDinc.

| StllIullollVlle Cllllpluelllllg ot2 OQS-
lHminOcl3 in YbiloOclpbio. -
9Inb0n0cr 0c3 Hin93 mer0cn aus
tbrcn 9Icntcrn cntlnien. -
nNIerbuutS Srllit 60" 1T 9tclu.
2orf pcrtrodt nit Yoiiiuo I'M De
trage Don iibcr $2,0O0,000. --
Seine mnOcrc 5iuou5ouItult in
Wlitlci0cnihnit gc5ogcu.- lluter.
banohn9cn sur @cilcgung oca
GbiCogocr 6rbrmannSitrifc9 ob-
gcbro6cn.
y Hbt o0clpbin, %. Mai. --
Nirrttor Scr 0iicntlihen @crtc So
itcQo lmo 0ircItor scr 0iicutli6cn
Sibcr6cit Smpt6 rcihtcn bcutc ouf
6orOcrlng bcS NimorS Ncopcr ibrc
9cii0n0tion cin, in onocrcn @ortcu,
lie murOcn obgciebt. 0a9 lit oic nett
cite Gntuidclug IN Dem aonlpic &c.
gen Die Serpohtrng Der ltGOtiifcn
@aamerfc nlti - Sabre an Ole ,ltni-
teo @o3 Improvement So" Die
W{oBnobme errc9t ilngcbcllrcS 9luilcs
ben lut0 miro ais gleihbcoclten0 nit
elmer &rieg5crflGrlng 6cS NfoporS
GCgcn Die republituniihc Orgoniio.
tion in Der Sto0t ouigeioBt. Wlon cr.
uortet, OoB Ger Otnpor ulb 0cn repll-
bIifnnil6en 6iibrcrn III allen 43
MuroS ser Stoot Sen Shlbl Dor Die
Ebiire ictcn miro.
(SpGtcr.) - Go ole 0S Goltcllo
m0 Smptb ibrcr Nciignotion Die @c.
Oinglmg einpcrIeibt bottcn ooB bic.
iclbc crit nod) Der GiIoIilBirung ibrcr
9tnffolgcr in Sroit treten io1e, 10
leBte Der Wtopor bcioc 0erren bcllte
glbeno 0ireft nb. SbcrIt Sbcl0on
Eottcr nltroe Damn 5um Gireftor Der
olicntlibcn Siherbeit un0 u. Sincoln
2lder sum Gireftor Der oifcutIihcn
Wcrte ernonnt. Wiupor Gcuper bat
@rn Glibu 9ioot bon gtcip-Oorf mo
Den Gr-9iihtcr Sumes @run @or0on
bon bier ais ieinc pcrionli6cn 2lll-
m0ltc cnGoGirt.
Oton cuuortet, bob scr Mopor
ocn beiltc bc9onnencn aumpi rid
IidtloS 6lrhiiibren mo mdbrcn0 Der
iibri9en 5luei Sabre icincS Ecrntin9
oen gllt9inSitou Der it0otiihen Cor
rllption iGubcrn miro, iolpcit cs IN
lei1en SrGitcn itcbt. Gini6Iieblib
Der Eoli5iItcn mo Soihm0nner giebt |
cs 10000 Nconlte in 0icrlte Der
Stoot bcrcn glmtSooucr lcoi0Iih |
bonn 8illen 0eS OtuporS obbGn9t |
mo Die Siibrer Der Organization, nit |
Dem Stoots &criiherlmg9 Cont /
milI0r 4urbom an Der SpiBe, iin0 !
ilberieugt, ooB ibren 9lnbGngcrn feline |
8nooc cnuicicn luerbcn miro. g8abrs |
l0eutIid lucrOcn lie iomnt ltnO ion-
OcrS ilber Die aIingc ipringcn ntiiicn.
Glide Der l3 Mnro-Siibrcr IinO be
reitS lllspcnoirt porocn. 0ic o9oiieS"
III Der Organization crflGrcn lid cnts
lhlolIcn Dem Oiopor Srob 81 bieten,
lno mobrId)einlih miro iid) iebt cine
blttere poIitihc 6eboe innerbolb Ser
rcpubIifonilhen Eortei enhpideln,
meIbe bel Der Sheriiiipobl I'M n1d). |
item 9toDenlber gipieln 0iirite. 8icle |
republifonii6e Yolitifcr, nclhe lid |
bon Der Wtoid)ine 5uriidgeicbt glou.
ben oocr irgeno iuelhe 0eidlneroen
gc0en tic boben uerionlneln li6 jcbt !
ihon INN ocn Oiapor, uno oo5 gon5e |
Gciornl-GIemcnt miro oclniclben jur
Scitc iteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-24
Wcrfrad)t.


i6Iiebt lire Sbiiren. - 0ieicl6e
ibuloet ibren 0epoiitorcn rirfu
$2,000,000.
u em 0orf, 90. Mai. - Iic
bieiige .Dierbants Srult &c." lueldc
Elm glftienfnpitol BON S50O,00O bate
llno i6ren 0cpoiitoren etua $1,000.
900 ihulOet idIoB bente ibre 5bii-
rem. 9tah elmer om 80. Se5enlber
pom ltaatIiden 9anfoeportement pur.
genommcnen llnteriuhung ergab iid,
Dab Der in ben 9iihern angeiiibrte
lleberiduB bon $1,19S,737 oui ST..
O7l, ,54S rebu5irt muroe. Die beutige
Suspeniion eriolgte aui Yeiebl oeS
Staats 9anfiuperintenoenten Z. 3.
ailburn, rno ibr @rnnb mar onge6.
lid oie llniGbigfeit Der Gompognic,
eeuiIie Sduloen, iiir oeren Sider.
iteallng iie glftien Der pSuoion @al-
len Hoilmap &c." perpidnoet botte, 81
be5ablen. Gie Golnpagnie iou gum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

CHlffONlER AND BED 10 MATCH.
THIS THREE PIECE si7s SUITE CUT TO
$S7. so.
No. ISo-BED ROOM SET-Of sawed mahogany
dull finish; suite consists OF dresser bed, chffonier
and dressing table.
DRESSER-Has swell base measuring 24x4S inches:
shaped and bcvelcd French plate mirror oxS6
inches neatly carved and highly polished
BED-To match stands feet high
CHIFFONIER-To match, has three long and three
small drawers and large French plate mirror,
bcveled
DRESSING TABLE-To match; has fine French
plate mirror, beveled.
THIS $1,000 SOLID MAHOGANY SUITE CUT
TO $12500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01
CREX FURNITURE

prairie grass product such universal that it requi
understandable and 70 lend itself to almost
homes and for house boats lawns and porees
CfAIR-Rcgular
2zs-ODD ROCKER-Rgular
No 37S-ARAi CHAfR-Reguar
GLADYS DESK-Regua S2Goo;
SCI
5000
No zS4REEPECE SUTEConsstng Of large rocker arm chair and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01
SIDEBOARDS


Iwtit ~
owerdN cu
eey
plate ;two front drawe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01
BED ROOM SUITES

THREE PIECE COLONIAL sUITE-Of the very
finest solid mahogany, consists OF bed dresser and
chifionier
DRESSER-TIas full swell front base, measuring
osxs4 inches; contains two long and three small
drawers.
BED-Ilas four massive posts ofnamented with the
finest carving
CHIFFONIER-Of the finest figured mahogany has
22x46 inch swell front base s. inches high; con-
tans four long and two short drawers
THIS $4,000 TTREE-PIECE SUITE-Cut TO -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $35O.0O
THREF-PIECE BEDROOM SUITF-Of the very
finest quartered sawed golden oak; consists Of
dresser chiffonier and bed
DRESSER-Has beveed French plate mirror, 2Sx34;
swell front base measures 22x45 inches.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27
NEW LINER MINNESOTA GOES
Carries Largest Cargo Ever Carried
by ship.

Carries Largest Cargo Ever Carried
by a ship.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 25.-With &c.
600 tons of freight, the largest cargo
ever carried by ship, and 141 pas
sengers, the Great Northern Steamship
company's new oriental liner Mime
sofa cleared from her berth at this prot
at 4:30 this afternoon, and started on
her initial trip to Manila and oriental
ports. A large crowd gathered to
watch the departure Of the huge ship,
and she was given round after round of
applause as she backed away from her
dock and headed down the sound.
Cotton comprises the greatest ship
ment of any single article of the
vessels cargo, which is made up of
general merchandise, structural iron
and steel, machinery and 70 hatcars
for use on an oriental railroad.
The Minnesota will make regular
trips between this city and the orient,
running ON schedule. She will reach
here on her return trip on April 2.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27
National RrickIayers Union.

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-The Brick
layers and Mason's International union
elected the following officers: Will
liam J. Bowen, New York, president;
Tho mas r. Preece, Chicago. first vice
president; George t. Thornton, Wash
ington, d. c., second vice president;
E. j. Brandon. San Francisco, third
vice president; Thomas lizard, Toron.
to, fourth vice prseident;William Dob
son, North Adams, Mass, secretary
Patrick Murray, Albany, N. Y, treas
urer. Editor of official journal, Bert
Childs, st. Louis.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27
She Suicided;
He Was Afraid

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 26 = Arthur
Henry Milligan, alias E. S. Terry, alias
Arthur Henry Smith, alias Arthur
Henry Brown, with whom Florence o.
Groves agreed to commit suicide at the
Hotel Blatz and who backed out after
she had fulfilled her agreement Mon
day morning, has been arrested in RAJ
cine and brought back to milwaukee e.
Muilligan calmly detailed the story
of his life and the incidents of the
woman's death. He said that Florence
Groves took carbolic acid in his pres
ence at the hotel after she had made
three attempts to kill herself. Mill
gina was not married to Florence
Groves. The couple left the Groves res
idence at Chicago and eloped with the
intention of marrying but lack of time
prevented the carrying out of the
plans.
Florence Groves knew what the
end would be when she decided to
elope with me, and she was eager to
die with me" Milligan said, "She was
engaged to school teacher - Clyde
Brown of Orland, Ill.-but she loved
me better. 1 told her that the day she
married him 1 would kill myself
else would take my life OF her bilth-
day, January ~. Every day we were
atthe hotel we planned to kill our.
selves. Finally we set Monday morn
ing as the date.
"She begged and implored me not tt
go first, as she did not want to see ms
die. She asked me to pour out tn,
acid, andI filled a wine glass with it
her last request she asked me to hanC
it to her, but L refused repeatedly.
At last she nerved If up, snatch
ed the glass and swallowed the dose a
a single effort, dropping the glass OF
the bed beside her as she did so.
, Don't leave me, she implored il
dull whisper 1 seated myself at tn
bedside and watched her through wha
2 seemed to me like hours. AS watches
, the terrible commissions that she under
: went, the foam spreading on her lips
the agonized staring Of the eyes AM
the morta pain expressed in her ever
movement, my nerve failed me. l di
not have the courage to follow her,"
Terry says his right name is Milliga
and that he is wanted in Boston fo
forgery and larceny.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27
TRAIN STOPPED BY ROBBED
SPOKANE FLYER ON o. r. G. NJ,
HELD Up NEAR PORTLAND.
Four Masked Men Command Occu-
pants of Sleeping Car to Hold Up
Money Amounting to Several Hun
dred Dollars.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 2. - What is
supposed to have been plan to hold
up the o R. g. N. company's eastbound
train No. 4, known as the Spokane
Flyer, was partially accomplished just
after the train left the East Portland
station Saturday night shortly after 6
O'Clock. Four masked men boarded
the rear platform of the last car,
known as the "Walla Walla sleeper, J"
at the east side depot.
The tracks enter a dark ravine few
hundred feet south of the depot, known
as Sullivan's gulch. AS the train
turned into the gulch the four men en-
tered the smoking compartment and
commanded the occupants to throw up
their hands.
Two of the number passed on into
the sleeper while the other two remain
ed in the smoker and relieved the &C.
cupants of several watches, some jew
elery $50 in money and draft for
$3.50. The occupants of the smoker
were Ben l.. Noiden, Dan J. Conan,
Edward Duffy, all of Portland; r B.
Sinnott of the Dalles and j. Nicholson
of Chicago. The two who went into
the main part of the car met Pullman
Conductor John Hayes, whom they re
lieved of $75 in money and forced t.
go into the smoking compartment will
their other victims.
The robbers did not modest the othe
passengers in the car, probably becaus'
their nerve failed them. Instead, stop
ping the train, they jumped off and
firing few shots for the purpose o
intimidation, disappeared into tn
heavy underground along the sides o
the gulch under the East Twenty
eighth street bridge.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27

Among those who have received the
highest award-the Grand Prize-at
st. Louis Worlds Fair, was the A. j.
Tower Co., the makers of the FISH
BRAND SLICKERS. Many of our
readers who went to the Fair, will re-
call their fine exhibit in which water
proof garments were shown adapted to
so many. uses that almost every depart
ment of the worlds work was suggest
ed. The Grand Prize was deserved
tribute to one of the Oldest manufac-
turing conc erns in the country.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27
5000 Russian
Sailors Mutinied

Kietf, Jan. 25.-Details of the burn
ing of the admiralty yards at Sevasto-
pol have arrived here showing that it
was the result of a muliny of 5000
sailors, such as never occurred before
in Russia.
Shortly after the noon hour Monday
the doors of barracks were thrown
open and several thousand sailors
forced their way out into the streets.
Like a band of savages they threw
themselves upon everything in the
vicinity that could be turned into
weapons, fell into line and advanced
to the Office quarters and in the twink
ling of an eye the building was prac-
tically demolished.
Several officers tried to check the
advance of the sailors. 1t was in vain,
for those who stood in the way of the
mob we've borne down and trampled
under foot. One squad of mutineers
rushed to the room of captain who is
said to have been particularly disliked.
The officer was thrown to the floor.
They beat his skull until his face was
uduBltu D6yOuu IcCOBu1OlOuy duu olcu
they wrecked his rooms and took every
weapon they could find.
Meanwhile those on the outside had
set fire to the building, which was old
and mainly constructed of wood, was
burned to the ground. From there the
mutineers rushed wildly through the
streets, setting up the cry of "The
revolution has begunl" In their march
through the city they were joined by
hundreds of workmen and roughs, who
took up the slogan.
A body of infantry and the riotine
sailors met in the vicinity of nava
headquarters. The officer in charge oil
the soldiers gave the order to fire.
Every man in the squad raised his rifle
and fired into the air. Immediately
the men were ordered back to the bar
racks and placed under arrest, but they
resisted their superiors and a riot fol
lowed. Little is known of the result
of this occurrence, but it is rumoret
that a number of the soldiers were sho
down and that several officers lost theil
lives.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27
BRAINS SHOT OUT; YET LIVES
Five-Year-Old Child About to be Buried
Receivers.

Macon, Ga.-Although the brains
of James McGribb, year old boy,
were shot out and he had been placed
in the coffin as dead, he has revived,
and the physicians say he will recover.
The boy was shot during the Christ
mas celebration by his brothers. bullet.
The bullet entered the child's head
and his brains oozed out. The child
was believed to be dead, and the brains
were put back in the hole made by
the bullet. The body was prepared for
burial and put in a coffin. AT the
grave futtering of the heat was
noticed and the child was taken
home. For three weeks the family
waited for the fiuttering to stop, but
today the heart action became normal
and the child regained consciousness.
Physicians say the recovery will be
complete. If SO, the case will be one
of the most remarkable in medical an
nails
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27
Jewels Gone; 6elIboy in Jail.

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 24.-Diamonds
and other jewelry, to the total value
of $4,000, belonging to Mrs. William
Edey, wife of prominent member of
the New York board of trade, have
been stolen from a room in the Hotel
Maryland in this city. James Doyle,
the head bellboy of the hotel, has been
arrested on suspision of having taken
the jewelry, and is undergoing thor
ough investigation at the hands of the
police.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27
DOWIE LEADERS STRICKEN.
Strange Malady Affects People of zior
City,

Strange MaIady Affects People of Zion
City.
Chicago. Jan. 23.--Sickness has
stricken the leaders of elijah" Dow
les Zion, the prophet himself being
victim of stomach trouble which has
become practically chronic and which
prevents the untiring expenditure of
energy which it was his wont to make
in addressing his audience. Among
the afflicted are DIR. Dowie, Mrs.
Dowie, Carl Stern, Chief of police, and
Mrs. Speicher, wife of the overseer.
Besides these one fifth of the residents
of Zion are said to be suffering from
strange malady which shows symp-
toms similar to grip. 1t is strange to
the sufferers at least, and there is not
physician there to make a diagnosis.
Chief of Police Setrn is so desperate
ly i'll that he was carried on a cot to
the station at Zion City and there put
in special car and started for life
and death trip to Nassau, Bahama is
lands. While the police chief lay in
the car, the under shepherds of Dowie
stood by the cot and offered prayer.
Regarding the reports of a revolt
against the Dowie, a good authority
says Dowie has shocked many of his
older followers. His "apostleship" is
too much for them. Many of them are
keeping up their membership only until
they can dispose of their holdings in
Zion.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27
Dead Body Found.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. "a man
and woman registering as "E. S.
Terry and wife, Chicago" engaged
quarters at the Blatz hotel here recent
ly. Today Mrs. Terry's dead body was
found in their room. Terry is missing
1t is believed that double suicide had
been planned and that Trery lost his
nerve. Mrs. Terry was apparently
about 90 years of age.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27

The Japanese advance in advertising
as in all else. Here is an illustration ::
"Our wrapping paper is as strong as
the hide of an elephant. Goods for
warded with the speed of a cannon
ball. Our silks and satins are as soft
as the cheeks of a pretty woman, as
beautiful as the rainbow. Our parcels
are packed with as much care as a
young married woman takes of her
husband. "
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27
How's Thia7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY g. CO., Props, Toledo, Q.
We, the undersigned. have known f: j..
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAE d MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27
NEGOTIATIONS AT AN END.
United States and Venezuela Are at
Outs.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The informa-
ton respecting the situation at Caracas
received by the state department from
Minister Bowen in a cablegram dated
yesterday is to the effect that President
Castro made a proposition for the set
Element of the asphalt and other issues
between the United States and Vene-
zuela of nature that makes it impos-
sible of acceptance by our government,
and, being notified of that fact and
having left the capital for an indefinite
period, he has terminated the negotia-
tions, at least for the time being.
The effect of this action is to place
the relations between the United States
and Venezuela under decided strain.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27

Employer - Haven't you anything
better to do than to sit at the tele-
phone calling up girls all the time?
Employe-Well, you see used to be
a street car conductor.
Employer-What's that got to do
with it ?
Employe-And got into the habit
of ringing up the fair.-Cleveland
Leader.