davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
ARREST At CHRISTENING.
Prisoner accused of Completely in
Le1ingtOn-aUe. Burglary.

While a baby was being christened at No. Ill
6th-ave. about midnight last night detectives
arrested one of the guests John Wesley, on a
charge of being suspected of robbing the home
of F. Lyons. of No 2O2S Lexington-ave.. Satur-
day night The christening party pounced on the
detective and help was summoned. Edward
Schaffer. a pool and billiard room keeper of
No. 2,277 7th-ave and his brother and partner
Albert Schaffer, of 42S West 124th-st, were
arrested a charge of receiving stolen goods
Property worth $500 had been stolen and arti-
cles worth $500 We're recovered. Mr.. Lyons was
robbed while he and his family slept.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

yield TO the demand for the convocation of q
constituent assembly.
A r,crshal Of the nobility from one OF the
central provinces has expressed the opinion to
The Associated Press that the government can
not extricate itself from the present situation
without substantial concessions. He believes
that within three months, in the face OF thick
ening troubles. it win be obliged 10 create
gemskyzabor.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
VLADIv0sTOK LINE BLOCKED.
Russian Supplies Piled Up at Lake Baikal
Owing to Drifts.

London. jan 30.-According to a Toxic dis
patch to The Daily Telegraph" Russian sup
plies from the interior are concentrated at Lake
Baikal owing to the fact that the railway east
Of that point is blocked with snow. Vladivostok
is now isolated on the land side as well as tho
front.
The same correspondent says it is reported
that orders have been placed In England for
several large Japanese warships.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE.
Many HeaUy Guns Engaged
Sno1CstOrm FaUOrS Russians.


SEE Fang Tai (sixty versts southwest Of
Moukden), Jan. 2S-A battle began at daylight
on January % The right flank reinforced by
troops from the East. began a movement
against the japanese left. One corps leaving
SEE Fang Tai at midnight January "a,
marched about seven miles southwest, and at
daylight attacked. The infantry backed up by
artillery drove the Japanese from two villages
at midday after a sharp fight. and continued
TO make progress the rest Of the right flank
was heavy. but the Japanese remained almost
silent. japanese and Russian dead lay side by
side in the streets of the captured villages.
The Russian infantry kept under the cover of
the walls and houses to protect themselves from
the japanese fire from adjoining villages.
The country is fat and thiclly populated and
the villages are large and rich in foodstuffs.
1t is showing and bitterly cold and the troops
eagerly seek the protection Of the villages which
in this district have escaped destruction.
On January 20 there was a heavy fire along
the right flank and an advance made. The
the faces of the japanese. One Siberian rife
regiment suffered somewhat heavy losses
On January 27 the fighting continued the
right flank. but it does not seem to be develop
ing along the centre or eastern flank. Probably
the cold weather prevents further continuance
of the battle.
There is more artillery on both sides than in
any former battle of the war
Moukden. Jan. 2S.-'rhe most important can
nonade since the first battle of the Shakhe River
maintained all yesterday in a continuous
storm against the Japanese left, which Field
Marshal Oyama has been reinforcing with troops
from Port Arthur since General Mistchenko's
raid. The attack was centred about seven miles
west of Shakhe Station and it resulted in the
japanese withdrawal from n-Tai and Fun
Chwang- -Chia-Tsu, which the Russians have oc-
cupied. The cannonading and snowstorm con-
tinue undiminished to-day. It is considerably
colder.
To-days reports indicate that the Japanese
are continuing TO fall back while the Russian
cavalry have ii is understood, advanced their
lines ten miles
The Japanese yesterday few large kite into
the Russian lines. The kite was covered with
photographs showing the treatment of Russian
prisoners in Japan.
on January 81 there was a heavy cannonade
on the right flank. 1t subsded entirely shortly
after noon, and quiet now continues along the
centre and right
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
REDMOND TURNS ON BALFoUR.
Irish Party's Duty, He Says, to Force Gen.
eral Election.

London, Jan. 29.-John E Redmond, speaking
at Lush to-day. said he had reason to know
that the government had no intention to propose
any remedial legislation for ireland at the com
ing session. but that. on the contrary, it would
endeavor TO reduce Irish representation in Par
lament. IT would therefore. Mr.. Redmond said
be the duty Of the Irish party to precipitete a
general election
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
A TURTLE FISHERY COMMISSION.
Britain and Nicaragua to Settle Ownership
of Sucre Cav.

Kingston. Jamaica, Jan. 29-The appointment OF
a joint British and Nicaraguan commission to
settle the turtle fishery dispute which tho Cav
man fishermen concerned is announced The
ownership of Sucre Cay is the subject Of the dis
pute The British representative Captain Bodden
Is here preparing to go 10 the cay
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
WcE-coNsUL SMITH VISITS MEpvp.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 29.-Thomas Smith, United
States Vice-Consul at Moscow, has gone TO
bIedvid 10 investigate the condition OF japanese
prisoners there. at the request of the Japanese
government. Newspaper accounts from Medvid
report that the prisoners living in sort Of
heaven.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
HELD RAILROAD AT BAY FOR A YEAR
Attempt to Lay Tracks Stopped with Rifle
Three Acres Sold for $4,000.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg. jan 29.-Joseph S. Shaw. Of Duquesne
has sold three acres Of ground at Donora to the
United States Steel Corporation for $4,000 cash.
When the sale was completed Shaw put a rife he
had been carrying for year in the corner and
prepared to work In the Carnegie Steel
Works. More than year ago the DonOra Southern
Railroad Company, which wanted the land began
laying tracks on 1t. Shaw quit his job and with a
rife held the railroad company at bay.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
MORE REFUGEES FROM CHE-Foo.
Twenty-three Junks on Way from Port
Arthur-Steamers Start for Odessa.

Che-Foo Jan. 29.-Three steamers. carrying
two thousand Russian refugees. left here to-
day for Odessa.
Two junks, the vanguard of twenty-five which
left Port Arthur on January 81 arrived here to-
day. The coolest weather of the season was ex-
perienced during the trip. and most Of the wom-
en- and children on board were nearly frozen.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
Il PRINCE SHOT DEAD.
Police officer Murdered by I'm
kno1cR Nan at BatOum.

Batoum. Jan 29.-Prince Gurielly. an officer
nj the police guard, while driving past the iron
works this morning was shot and killed by an
unknown man. No arrests have been made.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
MISTCHENKO WOUNDED.
Injury to CaUaIry Leader Reported
from HEADQUARTERS.

ST. Petersburg Jan. ga telegram from
Huan Mountain states that General Mistchenko
has been wounded In the leg
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
COLD SNAP IN PENNSYLVANIA.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE
Johnstown, Penn, Jan. 29-To-day was the cold
est OF the year so far. There was a sharp decline
IN temperature last night. and this morning the
Thermometer stood at rs degrees below zero.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

Laxative Bromo ouinne. the wide Cold and Grin
remedy ths Tor the fun nar,a
look for signature OF u. W. Grove. 25a "-s
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-27
For New Telephone Company.

n. F. Williams, E. L. Miller. G.
A. Powell and Thos. Mccall, mem
bers OF the Payette Lake Mutual
telephone company, the two first
named being president and secre-
tary respectively, went to Roseberrv
Saturday to meet with citizens OF
that place and others interested in
building telephone line through
the valley. 1t had been proposed
that the people down the valley
join the P. L. M. T. Co. and extend
that line, over 100 people signify
ing their willingness to do so, but
a majority of the members of the
company thought it would be bet
ter for the people down the valley
to form a separate company, as the
smaller colnpanys can be easier
handled, choice of route easier de-
termined, and the people got to-
gether more readily for work and
other purposes. The present COM
pany offered to let other mutual
companies have free connection
with it's line should they desire it,
and number of members have ex-
pressed willingness to join the new
company when they organize. The
total membership of the Payette
Lake company is II, and the con-
stitution of the company would
have to be amended to admit 100
new members under the terms pro-
posed. This was all explained by
the delegation from Lardo to the
meeting at Roseberry, and the peo-
pie down the valley have decided
to form a separate company and
build a line, a meeting for the pur-
pose of organizing being called for
this evening at Roseberry.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-27

Continued from fifth page.)
.,,ut ten days before the hold-up.
~ rnt the 21st about noon two men
',mp " s'f into Van Wyck from Payette.
1s" Thew had come across the west
1'nse lnv, and said that at daylight
! ''nSs1 man passed their camp before
'ssv a we're up, they shouted to know
! Al tIev were on the right trail, but
!. ! M dug into it and went on without
rnlving; m they could see his tracks
,ear Isr back to the valley and said
aid he had very large feet. AS
uon as possible horses were pro-
mred and B. M. Whiteley and S.
R Carter started in pursuit. They
tracked him from where the two
men had seen him until they came
ID the settlement where he got his
breakfast, and the pursuers went
|m to Midvale. The next morning
|hey having passed him in the
|nght) he came into Midvale and
|Vas arrested by Whiteley q Carter.
|He had nearly all of the money on
Ibis person, also one of the revolvers
|he had taken at the saloon. He
confessed everything and told where
|be had cached the stolen rifle,
(which Whiteley got, but he would
mot tell where he had cached the
gun and pistol with which he held
|pp the saloon. Carter took him to
idaho City.
On the 10Th inst,, Constable
Lynch arrested Jesse Demasters
land Jesse Dunn on information
|hOm Sheriff Lynch. They are
charged with grand larceny in steal
ling horses. The sheriff arrived the
|Mzt day and took them to Sweet
70 have their preliminary hearing.
Born, a daughter to the wife Of
James Auxier, July 20.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-27
ALPHA.

" Alpha, July %, 1905.
We are having some awful hot
I, 1Falner " for Long valley during the
@Syume, but the nights are so cool
4a' 'a a person can enjoy good rest
'ler @ hard days work haying.
i. llavel has been very brisk the
Hs' two weeks. Lots of machinery
slQ ) supplies are being rushed into
RoOsevelt. 2
i MRS. =, {. Bennett and Miss Og-
Il u OF Round valley were in Thun-
i p On business last Saturday.
4. porn, son to the wife of Ernest
'1slns, Sd IN Round valley, July %.
A: come of the farmers here have
'''Sleo putting up hay.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-27
Likes Payette Lake and Climate.

Pres. William Musser, Mgr. E. M.
Hoover and Cruiser H. F. Strong
of the Payette Lumber & Mig. Co.
left here Sunday for Meadows,
where they intend looking over the
company's holdings before return
ing to Boise. In reply to questions,
Mr.. Musser stated he did not know
when work would be started on the
timber and manufacturing plants
as the plans had not yet been fully
decided upon. He is enthusiastic
over the grand scenery and delight
full climate of this section, and pre-
diets a great future for it. The
company has some nice land on the
lake shore which it will probably
turn to good account some day
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-27
Good Road Being Made to Big Creek

E. M. Woods of Council came out
from the Big Creek country Mon,
dav. He said the new wagon ROAD
is completed to the summit the
other side of Warren, and that 1T is
as fine mountain road as he ever
saw. The contractors are working
about 12O men and pushing the
work right along. Mr.. Woods says
thew want 80 more men. He took
Messrs. Eldredge and Norton OF
Boise and other gentlemen IN 70
look at some mining properly on
Bic Creek, and they appeared we'll
pleased with the outlook.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-27
THUN DER

M biSs ,; A. M. Conklin left on the
ntsndn tn lnst. Tor Nampa, where she
MUS MsO 'aIklng train to Portland.
M -, t0 Alvey and Warn Adams
np0I iVl Lardo on the 21st inst. to
? pr q q lew days at the lakes.
bave ~ s Darrlnger and Vankirk
g. SUne to the hills for an outing.
ID r. ~ ~ ualbraith and Son return
Msst ie valley the 18th inst.
Sseet I..t warner made a trip to
10Th inst. "00'an went to Ola the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
MRS. CHADWICK GUILTY
Convicted on Every Count Of In
dictment at Cleveland.
IMPRISONMENT AN0 BIG FINE
Maximum Sentence Possible a Fine
of $40, 900 and IA Years In
the Penitentiary.

A dispatch from Cleveland, o., says
that Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick was on
SATURDAY. might found guilty OF ron.
spring to defraud the United s ates
by CONSUMING 10 procure the clr,itica-
sion OF checks on a national bank
when there were no funds in tile hank
to her credit.
She was found gniltv on everv count
of the indictmeut upon which the jury
was at liberty to judge her--sevan in
ell.
The original indictment contained
rs counfs. Two Of these were ruled
out during the trial by Judge Tavler.
and, of the remaining ii one.half
charged her with securing the oertifi-
cation of checks without having the
proper entries made uuon the locks of
the bank Judge Tayler Ia his
charge, directed the jury 60 dis eoard
these counts aud consider only tie re-.
naming seven, which related to the
eertiticatiou with no funds on deposit.
On all OF these the jury found against
her
Under the law she can be fined on
each count not more than $40. 600 or
impris med more than two war GU
each count. or she NAV be tiued u
maximum of $40, COO ana also impris.
on-d for two years OH each count.
1t was announced two hours
later that verdict had been reached
and the jurors asked to be taken ont
TO dinner. Word was sent to Judge
Taylor Mt his hotel. and he set 80 as
the time at which he would appear in
count to receive the verdict. The
jury went out at 6 :i5 and returned at
Z 80. Court was opened promptly at
s 80 aud the verdict read at :33.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
NEW SALOON LAW.
Minors and Women Will Not Be
Permitted to Enter Liquor Houses.

Minors and Women Will Not Be
Permitted to Enter Liquor Houses.
A law passed BY the last legislature
which il meeting with general favor
in Martinsburg is that relating to the
presence of minors and women in
saloons. This measure povides that
whenever minor or woman is caught
within the precincts OF saloon he 70
she shall be arrested and fined
or imprisoned Martinsburg saloon
keepers have been annoyed by the
effort of certain bows under 81 years
Of age to get liquor in the saloons.
and the law is designed to do awav
with this feature. 1t has been COM
mon practice for young men under
legal age to enter saloons and buy
liquor unlawfully, and while some
saloonkeepers don't care verv much
whether they are of age or not. there
are others who prefer not to take any
risk in this direction. and want to
keep the lads out. This may be easily
accomplished under the new law.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
MURDERED MAN IN CANAL.
Body of Engineer Shows Wound on
Head Indicating Foul Play.

The body of John Daily, aged thirty.
five years, locomotive engineer, was
found standing in the Chesapeak and
Ohio Canal, opposite South Cumber-
land, Sunday morning. Although life
was extinct, the body stood erect,
waist deep in the water. On the top
of the head was jagged wound,
from which the blood was still flow
ing. Nothing of value was found ON
the man, although he had received
his months pay, having been in the
employ of Nugent & Mccoy, subcon-
tractors on the Western Maryland
connection link near Magnolia, Va ,
He bought a new suit of clothes there,
and had been drinking some. He was
identified by several men, who stated
that he was sober at ii o'clock satur-
day night. 1t is believed by the police
that he was victom of robbers, who
struck him on the head, took his
money, and then pitched his body in
the canal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
NORFOLK & WESTERN RY.
tJNuGuuEC III NI1~N+
SOUTHBOUND
Leave Shenandoah Junction.


Leave Shenandoah junction.
No. r3.-S.ss a. m. for Roanoke anc
intermediate stations. Bristol. Knox
vile and Chattanooga. Pullman sleep
err for Knoxville Also for Blueheld
Pocahontas, Columbus. Cincinnati anc
points west. Pullman for Roanoke
and Columbus.
No. LIZ 90 a, m. daily. for Roonoke
Bristol, Bluefield, Pocahontas, Welsh
Pullman sleepe. Shenandoah Junction
to Welsh.
No. 49, 90 p. m. for Berrvville. From
Royal, Luray, Shenandoah and inferno
date stations
NOKTHBOUND.
No. 28.-IoI5 for a. nj. for Shepherds.
town, Anfietam and Hagerstrwn.
No. I4.-o.o4 for Hagerstown and points
north. Pullman sleeper to New York
No. az. Sc m. daily, for Hagerstown
Pullman sleeper for Philadelphia.
For rates, schedule, ETC., apply to am
agent N & w. Ry, or
w. B. BEvILL, NJ. r. BRAGG,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Trav Pass. Agt.
Roanoke, Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
BIT OF CHURCH HISTORY.
INTERESTING LoRE CONCERNING
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHuMCH.
Used as stable aud Hospital and Then
Destroyed ny Fire During
civil War.

Nj. William l.. Dorsey. OF Washing
ton, who is we'll acquainted with the
history of Trinity Episcopal church.
this city. in recent communication
to member of the conRregation
touches upon the history of that
church during the Civil war. His
letter is IN part as follows
In Martinsbura every church and
public building was usedl as bar.
racks. hospital or stable. The court
house was continually occupied by
troops. and many valuable papers and
records were destroyed.
At the time the rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, Rev. William ID.
Hanson. was the only minister IN
town. The German EVANGELICAL con.
Qregation was COMPOSED OF Germans.
many of whom ,.were iu the United
States service.
On the evening of February l3, 1858,
Captain Hicks. of the Ninth Virginia
tnl6uhyb 0ttifCN pAty WIN al
escort of government tram from
Winchester, aud quartered his men
In the Episcopal church building,
which was then valued at $1,000.
Through oarelessness 1T caught tie
and was burned to the ground. The
members were reimbursed. however.
for the loss. Rev. Mr.. Hanson
preached his last sermon in the
Episcopal church In Martinsbure on
Sunday. December /. 1862. aud on
the following Sunday preached his
first sermon In the German Reformed
church. all uniting in the Episcopal
service.
The Episcopal church was used con-
tinuallv until near the close of the
war. and at one time was occupied MS
small pox hospital and rendered I'M
fit for further use. The church was
reoaired in 1865 at the expense of the
congregation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
TO AID THE ORPHANS
SEv. y. o Sewers NOW woHnsK9e
IN rHfs COUNTY.
superintendent % che ChiIdre m-x
Heme snd Makes aa Appeal
for more Emnda.

IL superintendent OF the Chtrare m-x
Home and Makes aa Appeal
For More Eands.
Rev. N. 0. Sewers, superintendent
OF the Children's Home society. aud
head OF she home for children erectad
81 Charleston. is in Martins5nrg In
the interest Of that institution, aud
SnndaysmorninR delivered an iuteress-
ing address at the First Baptist church.
gu. the-a work Of the institution. His
mission to Berkeley county ia TO soIicis
funds with VT ich 90 carry on the
splendid work being done by this
orphanage. and no will remain here
about three weeks. La explaining the
aims OF tue childrenss home Rev.
Mr.. Sewers stated that il was organ
lied and chartered under the laws of
the state in 1896. for the noming aud
training OF orphan and homeless chill
dren. and that 300 little ones have
been cared for by the institution
The only source of revenue Ia the con-
tributions from the people. and ID re-
unires $3.50 per month to meet the de-
mands of the orphanage.
Two years ago Berkeley county CONF
tribnted sl5S for the work, and Mr..
Sewers makes an earnest appeal for
more funds. aud will call upon tho
people for donations. He would also
like TO be given Information OF any
homeless children needing care, ths
matter to DO reported to the secretary
for Berkeley county. Mr.. Fred H
Baker, b23 North Queen street. Mr..
Sewers also saws that IL any one wishes
to adopt nice little boy. he is in 8
position TO FIJI the demand.
The work of this institution Ia such
as to appeal to all classes or people,
aud the citizens OF Berkeley county
should not be slow to respond to the
appeal for means to conduct the home.
The society is not denominational i'm
its character. but inter dernonin nation
al. and no question of church or creed
enters into the work.
kCOm M lem ALlON.
We. the Local Advisory Board for
Berkeley county, welcome Rev. N. O
Sewers, state superintendent Of 'The
Children's Home Society OF West vir-
ginia", into our midst. and comm end
him and his child saving work to the
generous and patriotic people Of Berk-
eley county aud bespeak for him =
warm reception and liberal donation
for Lis good work.
President William Hedges.
Secretary--Fred II. Baker.
Local Board--T. ). Dnnawav. John
s. Douglas. II. M. Woods. 8. N.
Myers, q. ID. Harris. Charles b.
Trump. Alexander Parks, A. b. Will
son, w. +. Gruver, Lee M. Bender,
j. A. Hoffhsins. II. =. Emmert.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
FATHER HELPED HER ELoPE
Gave 800 to Daughter, Whose
Marriage Mother Opposed.

Marriage Mother Opposed.
Plotted by the brides father, after
her mother had violently opposed her
marriage, Miss Nora Namoi Pentz
went to Winchester Wednesday night
from Charlestown w. Va, with Frank
Joseph Kraich. OF Philadelphia. They
were married by Rev DIR. James r.
Graham. The brides father, James
l.. Pentz, a merchat of Charlestown,
accompanied them and gave the bride
800 in gold for spending money on
her wedding trip, which viii; include
Palm Beach and other Florida resorts.
The parents of the bride were divorc-
ed some years ago and she has been
living with her mother. In the mean
time Mr.. Pentz married again and
paid his former wife alimony. He
was favorable to his daughters mar
riage and, it is said, the court will be
asked to reduce the amount of almony
his former wife receives.