davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-15
Sultan Has Yielded,

London, Dec. 1.-THE correspond
ont of the Daily News at Constantine
pie, says: "The sultan has yielded.
He has accepted the scheme for the
financial control of Macedonia as en-
bodied in the last collective note Of
the powers"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-15
CANNOT BE TRIED.
Case Against Senator Nichols of ion!a
Is Quashed.

Hastings, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE con-
tention of former State Senator Geo.
E. Nichols, Of Ionia, that he cannot
low be tried on the charge OF per-
jury preferred against him in con-
nection with the Lake Michigan water
deal scandal in Grand Rapids five
years ago, because of subornation of
perjury at his trial in Grand Haven
some years ago, has been upheld ty
Judge Smith in a written opinion filed
Monday morning, discharging him on
his plea Of abatement. The case was
argued and submitted two weeks ago.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 12.-As-
sistant Prosecutor Ward says that the
case will probably be reviewed by the
supreme court.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-15
BURNED TO DEATH.
Six Children Perish In Burning House
at Lindsey, Pa.

Dubois, Pa, Dec. 13.-Six children
were burned to death at Lindsey, near
Punxsutawney, at an early hour, and
VIM. Morgan and wife, the parents,
with their two remainding children,
barely escaped with their lives. The
names of those burned to death are:
Both the father and mother were
badly burned in attempts to save their
little ones from their burning home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-15
WRESTED IT FROM HIM
Emperor of Korea Declares the Agree.
ment Japan Obtained Null and Void.
CABLES HIS SPECIAL ENVOY
Recent Act of Japanese Considered
Treacherous Piece of Business
Special Messenger Seeks lnterven-
tion of United States.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Homer b.
Hubert, the special messenger from
the emperor Of Korea, is in receipt
of a cablegram from Korea, in
which the emperor declares that the
agreement between Korea and Japan
is null and void, because 1t was
obtained by force. He also declares
that he will never sign this agree
ment in it's present form, and that
the disturbances which attended the
outrage" of Nov. IL are likely to
occur again.
Treacherous Act.
Concerning the cablegram from the
emperor of Korea, Mr.. Hurlbert said:
"This is the first genuine word that
has been received from Korea giving
the real attitude of that government
toward the treacherous act Of the
Japanese. For several weeks the en-
peror was practically in confinement,
and Japan gave out the false state
ment that an amicable agreement had
been made. This is now proven to be
untrue. THE agreement was made
under duress and at the point of the
sword, but the emperor has at last
succeeded in piercing the Gordon of
Japanese and getting information to
the outer world. AS long as my mis-
sion to America is no longer secret,
l may add that the emperor, anticipat-
ing some such act of bad faith on the
part of Japan, tried through me, to
forestall it by lodging an appeal with
President Roosevelt.
Japs Worked a Coup.
"The object of my coming was sur
missed, and the coup in Seoul was
fastened, so that it occurred on the
very day of my arrival in Washing
ton. The emperor felt certain that
if President Roosevelt could be made
aware of his sentiment the American
government would hesitate and ask a
few questions before accepting Japan's
statements alone. The authorities in
Washington were almost Immediately
notified that this petition was here,
but no arrangements were made for
its reception until after Japans state
ment was accepted and acted upon.
"The object Of this cablegram is to
disavow any acquiesence in the so
called agreement, and incidentally to
call attention to that clause Of the
treaty between Japan and Korea, in
which the United States definately
promised to use its good Offices in case
Korea is oppressed or wronged. The
United States was in full treaty re-
lations with Korea, up to the time,
when upon the representations of
Japan alone, and apparently with )At
consulting Korea, this government
took the lead in cutting off direct dip
lomatic relations with Korea"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
Personals and Briefs.

Fl r,,ntain r. T.8Adams, the manager 81
I, ~. Trilhy excursions, who has heen III
nv tnn some months, has sufficiently reG0v-
a ~. "a be able to be out AGAIN. Iho
Genial captain has been doWn once q
fwice' and has met q most eordlal reed,
tinn Wherever he appears. lie hopes
to be able TO- resume his run WIFI 'he
Trilby next SUNDAY nf! 80 ss4 West Cary
st Mra and h,iIoSi Mrs. STAPLES left the Virginia
HSsp pa M sss'etoSAyp wyer and her little
nieres--Mary, Rosalie and Margafe,
n H,ers solari-daughters of Mr.. Joseph T.
Holnrl OF East Main Street. art r. spenatt
Ing the summer IN the mountains ~
Neisor, near Rockhsh depot.
y Master Buford Hoen, son or AIT ana
Mrs. o. Weber Hoen, OF NO, l4li irnYe
Avenue, IS III Of typhoid fever az me
'nMM mrs, Watson Nj. Myers has returned
10 the city, after spending WesR ~
MI. Meade Il, splcer, chief clerk to
Mr.. George w. Stevens. Rreslaent oi inc
Chesapeake and Ohio Raiiroaa. mas Hone
To Michigan for 2 NVacatlot IT'D " te'
Mr.. j. Fred Knowles, the, new city
pa ssenger and ticket agent or ne NOR
folk and Western Railway, entered upon
his duties yesterday. having peenl de-
tained from work on Monday by reason
~ an abscess at the root OF q tooth.
Mr. knowles has been given q warm
welcome lack TO the city by his old
: President CieorEe Nv, Stevens Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad u now IA
the Middle West on q tour ot tRe llAss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
Mr.. Hyde Happy
%(By Associated Press.

BY ASSOClulcu Is IesS.J fs
q WASHINGTON. ID. c., July lS-Mr.
hyde, at his house tonight. said that T. ne
felt that he had cast Off an Immense bur-
den from his shoulders. I1o had fully IN
,tentled to resign some time during the
coming autumn. he stated, and, there
ton b. a few weeks. Mr.. Hyde SPOKE Q {
how congenal the work had been to him.
It's laborlous .charae As !,
and expressed regrat at having 10 parL
from tho efficient clerical force IN the
Bureau Of Statistics. = !,
"Their loyalty and their, personal re-
gard for myself" he said, !" of which, !
had evidenc to-day, Is extremely touch-
ing. / shall have very few recoilectlonI!Ss
OF my eight years work there re that , %1l
as + live. The secretary has always neen
extremely kind to me. as ] stated IN my my!
letter Of resignation. q,
AS regards the stIgatlon now being
conducted BY the district "a torney, Alr.
, T said that he had calculated to as
in every possible way E tSat even
now that he was out OF office, he would,
If called upon. be only too happy e 'n eon-
tigation, M IA 81 III X III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19

The best known remedy in all Amer
lea for the symptoms as above given is
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription an
honest and safe remedy which no
woman can afford 10 lose the oppor-
tunity OF trying for tho cure of those
distressing complaints which weaken q
woman's vitality. Dr.. Pierce not only
assures you that his g Favorite Prescrip-
tom Is honestly made, but he lets you
know Just what it contains. 1t Is now
nearly forty years since he put up this
prescription In form to be easily OBJ
tanned at every drug store. Previous
to that time DR.. Pierce practiced med
icine and made the diseases ofwomen
his specially. He found that there was
one prescription that cured ninety-nine
per cent. OF his cases. The ingredients
were taken from nature in the shape Of
non. alcoholic extract Of medicinal
roots and plants whose curative proper
ties are generally recognized by the
medical profession throughout the
country, and whose harmless charac-;
ter YOU can learn from any druggist or
5physician. Dr.. Pierce early learned
h how to combine these Ingredients in
Just the right proportion to make q
harmonious and efficient remedy Ex-
pcrienced chemists under his direction
use great care in the preparation of
this non-alcoholic$ compound. -
THE PROOF.
Dr.. Pierce Is not afraid OF letting the
public know all the truth about his
sHFayorite Prescription" It contains q
nom alcoholic extract OF the following
American medicinal plants: III
Lady's Slipper (Cypripcdium Pssbescens).
Black Cohosh ( Cimicifttga Racemosa)
Unicor,, root Chan,oelirium Luteum)
Blue Cohosh (Caulophyll4m 7haltctroi-
des) .a,:5}7i N
Golden Seal (Hydrastis Capadensis).
Il King g American Dispensatory says OF
BLUE OoHosH { Caulophyllum): This
remedy Is most valuable to relieve
irritation OF the organs in debilitated
patients. It has an established reputa-
ton as remedy for nervous excite
sment due to those disorders peculiar to
women as we'll as for the relief Of pain,
with fullness, weight and pain in the
legs, debility, crampy pains, etc. !"
J J" Golden Seal is very useful in catar-
rhal states OF the mucous membranes"
vBlack Cohosh or Black Snake-root
Our early American Indians set
high value on in diseases Of women"
1T is surpassed By no other drug, 4. co,s-:
gestive Conditions Of the parts auhere
there are dragging pains and tenderness.
Ladies' slipper is nerve stimulant
and tonic, improving both circulation
and nutrition OF the nerve centers---
favoring sleep and cheerful condition
OF the mind !; OF service in mental de-
preston, nervous headache, irregulari-
ties OF women with despondehcy.""
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
INTENSE HEAT HERE.
The Thermometer Reached 81 De-
grees-Five Prostrations.

Rlchond is at present swcltering under
the fiery rays of a sun which seems
= to be hotter and more pitlless as days
succeeds days For the past thirty-sIx
hours the baking earth hns scorched the
feet OF pedestrians. and has driven aching
K feet to seek rest and comfort in the
parks, where brief respite may be OBJ
stalned from watching the burning side
walks and streets reflect the quvering
heat rays. ~
Ice is the sumnum borum just now; no
one is so popular as the Ice man. At
Reservoir Park Monday night the boats
on the lake were never idle Many went
to Marshall Square that night and for
got the heat in listening to lardella's
band, which last night played at Monroe
Park
All along the Atlantic coast. In the
mississippi and Ohio valleys the coun-t
try is In the same torrid clutch. Tenn
perature is more moderate in 1.-The north
west. Key West, Fla, is cooler than
philadelphia. New York. Pittsburg or Gin
gcipnati
Yesterday at &. "A. M. the following
temperatures we're ttcorded
Richmond :. '.'. o. o.
Philadelphia ~ ~
Norfolk 80 81
New York .'..l, so
1os. ~. ~ Il. 50
At IL noon It was. oaelally - y oe orred
thus: (.a 3.t 5S !.
=. ~, ~ - ~ ~ 81
Z ~ e. - al
u q, I. !. /. Oh
u M.'.,..',,, ~ rnnon woman. whose
name is unknown, was r1os.fat straa oy
heat while walking along i'roau o g..,,,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
Where Did Reports Go?
i(By Associated PrcsSa

~ 1l7g by "NESVCIttlV 7I-7I-E
LITTLE rock, ARK, July ia spec.
,ai 70 the C;azette, from Dardnnelle, says;
A letter, dated from Wnshington ahi 2; e. !;
July nth. from John Hyde, as h ot'e b.e a.,
tns areia tho sonthern cotton S1taa
Hon has been received by w. G. Hunt.
Of this place. NJ Hun. T. the re reR9 1pn
t 12r tIvdo states in this letter that he has
"a Ii TO TO receive reports from Mr. Hunt
and asks why he has discontinued .m nn1,
and requests TIM. he resume the i, wo rs.
~ ~ a. rnr,,,ariy. His last report gave the
cet tts Conditions OF the county at sixty
n ner'u cent. and the reduction OF acreage
throughout tho county, at . Rte PER- ce mar
ma that of this locality at thir'y per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19

this city about next Saturday evening.
Ai M Jefrreys. OF Frederick sburg. Vas. VI,
dSn omsn II is IS at
OF Mrs Nj. Burgess. 'ss 4.s1 85
. a special excursion train, conducted by y ME-
NJ THURSDAY. July 18th: for Virginia Bea aa
overhe Norfolk and Western halw,ay:LpheS
s asy{Rum. = ne osAs''' 4 - 80
~ To-morro,y Richmond Moore and pr. Stuart
AIlchaux will leave for the Greenbrier White
sulphur 5s VII MS !fti 5J88
on the dome Of St. Pair Gpscoaal chursh g
nearing The DONE meslys
Probably the largest reunion OF the Ancient
Ss II
from each OF tho$cities Of Norfolk Newport
News and Win n the ma
Burke lchairman). Thomas 4. Reddn. George
Frank MeDonoush. s
are at the Richmond for several days s
Il Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union 4
will hold an important meeting this afternoon I
at 1880 o'clock. XII s4 s2 4
Madam Anita IIeineck, Lloyd a we'll known
in @ ssnd ms gone nnstn
the summer among the Ad d g, but vii!
return 70 this city In the ln "a and VII
o'NA Ky
III A representative OF the Treasury Dcpart- b
n,ent. or, special agent, as they arc known,;,is
In the orico az tho collector Of internal revenues
This is merely one OF the periodic examina- y
lions made by the department OF all tho Offices
Judge Edmund Waddl. Jr, Of tho United
States District Court, Is In Norfolk this week Y
engaged In holding court there. He will DO \
there most OF the week. .fai
+ Mrs. John u, e'teinbrecher who was injured
recently In a collision OF trolley CARS near
Seven Pines, is now able to sit up, but Is still g
unable to walk, and Is suffering considerable 4
pain. ft Xxi & s{ N
Wesley Hillary. newsboy. !, fractured his leg
Streets Monday evening The limb had been
broken before and had not fully knit together,
young man was taken to his home, and Is doing
rs we'll as could BIO expected
Mr.. NJ. r.. Ryan. OF the Grand Executive !
Board OF the brotherhood OF Railway Carmen
Of America, VIII address Joint meeting OF &
Boulton Unity and Excelsior lodges at Sanger /.
Hall tonight, All carmen are Invited to az &
tend, ls5Ags& ftt. 10 sss95; "a Rg5l8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19

the same lines Of those delivered at other
places in the state.
It was delivered with force. and his
audience seemed to be thoroughly in ac-
cord with the speaker, at times heartily
applaudng him.
He discussed the Improvement Of public
roads and the public school system OF the
State advocating working the convicts
on the public roads. and pointing to the
State Of North Carolina as nm example
OF the wisdom of such course.
The speaker did not mention the Mann
bill, and steered clear of mentioning the
names Of any other candidate linz the
field. presenting his own claim and show;
ing his qualifications for filling the
office. ID 5s b 81 u 558
Senator j. c.. Bynrs presided at the
meeting, and several prominent men were
seated on the platform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19

/ Miss Agnes Leopold, who has one o.
the leading dress making establish.
ments in Neehnh, Wisconsin, writes
DR.. Pierce as follows:
Dear Str----'tsA few years ago when
account Of womb trouble, WAS adj
scription. The first month use bene-Sl
flied me greatly, / had less pain at the
period and did not have to go to bed
as had been the custom. / felt very
pleased and kept taking the I. Prescrip-
ton for four months, when / was IN
perfect health. p Good health is q great
blessing, and II feel that I. owe it all ia
your Fnvorite Prescription, and con-
Isequently am very grateful to you.o
Thousands Of weak and sick women
can trace the beginning OF q new life Of
perfect health to Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Sick and ailing women are invited to-
consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, tree. All
correspondence held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address Dr..
Pierce, care Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Z. a
DR.. Piorce's Favorite Prescription
cures weak and aching backs, head
aches, nervousness and other won anly
ailments by curing the Womanly dis
eases which cause them. 4 s6$
~ Favorite Prescription !" makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Ac-a
cept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for women's ills.@
For the purpose Of showing the purity
and honesty of his medicines, the 6 Fa-}
vorite Prescription and the * Golden
Medical y Discovery, y Dr.. II. V. Pierce
has thrown open to public inspection
his laboratories and works in Buffalo. v
At any time visitors are made well
come and shown through the establish
mont by competent guides.
These guides explain the detailed and
scientific work of the skilled chemists
and Just how and of what the modern
medicine is made. 3,f5
To every visitor is also explained the:
system by which every user Of Doctor
:Pierce's medicines receives Individual
care from one or more specialists. "
For forty years Dr.. Pierce has been
actively. engaged in the m9nufacture of \
his prescriptions. His Sfully-equipped
laboratory has grown and expanded 4
until now II is the largest and most
complete one known. s sS 3.fi l}}
X Dr. ierce's generous gift Of his great
medical work. The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser.n This work is 4
sent absolutely free on receipt Of stamps
to pay mailing only Send 81 one-centf
stamps for the edition bound in paper
or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
Address DR.. R. " !. Pierce, Buffalo, N. y "a
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
women. S$ ii NJ s.gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
HOLD CARLTON ON /.
LARCENY CHARGE ]. 4 !. { [:
Indictment Returned BY Grand
Jury and Prisoner Sent to
Tail in Default.
BODY 10 BE ExHUMED TO-DAY
INV Asst,cinted Prcss. !

I ~ (By Associated, Press.) II
NEW YORK. July ts.-An Indictment
charging grand larceny In the first de-
gree was returned by the Kings county
grand Jury In Brooklyn to-day against
Frederick u Carton, who Was arrested
several days ago on cofnpl aint OF Henry
j. u. Schaub. f 81 Fl !.
n Schaub. who Is one fsthe engineers Of
the United States submarine boat Por-
poise, charges that Carlton obtained Sl,700
from him by q fraudulent real estate
transaction.
Carlton. is In Jail In, default Of 5000
bail In the case. and District Attorney
Clarke. Of Kings county. said g ~
Increased, IIis request would be-, in =
an official Investi CATION Is to be made
ond wife, Mary Carlton, cam, to hcr
The body Of Mrs. Carlton will be ex-
humcd tomorrow by order of Justice
OF the Supreme Court, and the 5:oinach
and other internal organs will bc re-
moved and subjected to chemical ana ~
ss. z; agFs5 r 81 Il
Il Dr.. Charles A. Goldsmith, os sta mford.
Conn.,, to-day identified Carlton as the
man whom he had known as 70. IL. o.
Martinez. who, he said. on July 30,
1909. drugged him and robbed him Of
500 in cash and $1,000 worth OF 3ewelry
In a hotel L: Park Row, Manhattan. Dr..
Goldsmith picked out Carlton from
among ten prisoners In the Raymond
Street jail. Carlton made no comment
when. Dr. Goldsmith accused him OF be-
ing the man who robbed him. +ta t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19

ports has been recognized by the public
generally and l am glad to be able TO
against the integrity OF the Bureau Of
Statistics, that no facts have been
brought to my attention duplicating you
in any way. is4 I, 4j ISL
II am familiar with your devotion to
your work and with the untiring efforts
you have made to render the bureau ? {
the highest service to the growers, man i
Ltacturers and consumers of farm pro
falling health should compel you !, bring
your work to AN end f7 *
= JAMES WILSON,
ti8l aag} Secret a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
TERRIBLE HEAT
Kills HUNDREDS
S88S Continued from First Pagc.) II
stirling apartments for bed upon the the
cool grass ,EE4t ~ ~ s5
-Four Deaths in Chicago.

y CHICAGO. July ls.-This was the hot
tcst day Of the year for Chicago. the
mercury registering 50 degrees for two
hours this afternoon. Cities throughout
the Northwest also report distress rom
heat. r. as5 lss }5 5}5 81 u. .5g .
The humidity, which was comparatively
lower yesterday, was higher to-day, and
the result was a great deal OF suffering.
Asstrong wind blew over Chicago from
Sitting hot. Up to 10 o'clock tonight
four deaths and seventeen prostrations
had been reported to the Chicago police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
WILLARD GIVEN
A FINE GREETING
Harmeling Opera House Filled
to Hear Him
Speak.
s(spectal to The Times Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
BRISTOL, TENN, July 1s,-Iieutenant-
Governor Joseph F., Willard addressed the
voters Of Bristol tonight, speaking for
one hour and fifteen minutes, The speak
Ing occurred In the Harmeling Theatre.
and the auditorium was well filled. There
were many ladies present. The audience
was larger than that which greeted Mr..
Swanson, when he spoke in Bristol, and
about equal to that which greeted Judge
Mann, Mr. Wizards speech was along
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
Died From the Heat.

Especial to The Times ispa tcu.,43is9
i NORFOLK, VA, July 18.--IYhile the
official thermometer OF the weather bu-
reau registered maximum temperature
OF 81 here to-day. at over a hundred feet
above the street, the mercury in au-
,thcntc street thermometers ranged from
one to three above the hundred. Ono
death from heat, that OF Gus Wright,
negro, is reported. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
Charities and Corrections,

(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND. ORE, July lS-At tho
general session to-day Of the Conference
of Charities and Corrections, "dofectiyes'
and "chidren" were the principal topics
discussed. *,