davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
SANT0 DOMINGO TREATI'S FATE.
Likely 10 he opposed In The congress Of
That Country.

WASHINGTON. Feb 20 Nothing has de-
yeoped thus far 10 indicate the sentiment
OF the Senate concerning the terms OF the
treaty with Santo Domingo. meeting
of the Foreign Relations Committee was
held to-day to discuss the agreement, hut
il was said afterward that the views Of
the committees members we're not brought
out. Some Of the Republican Senators ex-
messed themselves az satisfied that the
treaty. would be ratified but did not care
n nredict whether il would or would not
be amended
On the other hand there is reason to be-
Iieye that opposition to the treaty will
develop in the Dominican Congress when
il is placed before that body for approval
as required by specific clause OF the
convention.
Senior Don Emile c. Joubert, the Charge
d'Afaires Of the Dominican lega don in
New York, is in Washington. and to-day
ca lied upon Secretary Hay and Assistant
Secretary Of State Looms 1t ia under
stood that President Mora les OF Santo
Domingo desires TO learn tie status Of
Dominican eTairs in Washington, and
Senior Joutert will probably make a full
report to lis Government.
sefor Joubert believes that there ma Y be
a fight made on the ratification Of the treaty
in the Dominican Congress. The Congress
there will convene on Feb. - and rema in
in session for severa months While Senior
Joubert is Of the opinion that the oppo-
sition win not he successful. as it takes only
a ma jority TO ratify. he does think that the
Younger element may stir up trouble.
The revolutionary element in the Dominican
Congress docs not. by any means, according
10 Senior Joubert. constitute a ma ority
and tho revolutionists compose the only
faction that res an issue at stake in tie
ratification Of TIE treaty.
Sefior ,Ioutert viii probably request he
Government officials here to reduce u
claims ri sinst his Government. Many II
these claims are based on a frail foundation,
ard il il e1rected that the estin nied debt
Of s32 600 900 can greatly be diminished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
sss,s q sy;s|;l FgDLIsHER NLN roEN
HELPED HOWE, DITNG.
Mcrulicn's Case Leads 30 Arrest of Barrel
House Keeper

Mci ulen aap teauS "a NfTcN vi bHTTti
House Keeper.
Central Office detectives arrested yester-
day Bernard Hartman. barrel house
keeper AT 81 East Houston street charging
him with having caused the death OF Rob
cr McCuilen OF 2O7 Fifth street. McCullen
died in Bellevue Hospital at ll.S0 O'Clock
yesterday morning from an injury TO his
head
About 1890 O'Clock sunday night Mrs
Lizzie Bracken. McCullen's sister. whj
lives M 2O7 Fifth street was awakened by
the ringing OF her doorOen. She found
AT the door her brother supported by two
men. Hi. head was bleeding and he was
hall conscious.
The men said they had found McCullen
n few minutes before az Houston and Eliza
beth strrets lying on the sidewalk They
managed TO get his name and address. and
then he lapaed into unconsciousnes They
got hhn home. they said and that was all
they knew about IT, They left ~ soon a.
she got her brother into the house.
Mrs Bracken told the police. and McCulen
VS. sent 10 bellevue, where he died here
was a depression on the night side Of his
skull
Detectives Carey, Casey and Kahn found
barrel house frcqucnter named Mike
Murphy who said he mad been in HGr'man's
place on Sunday night and that Hartman
got into row with McCullen, who was
drinking there. aud threw him ont. McCul-
len fell down a flight Of stairs and onto the
sidewalk. said Murphy.
On the strength Of that the detectives
arrested Hartman He denied that he
had thrown McCnlen ont or assaulted him
McCullen was in the barrel house about
q O'Clock Sunday evening Hartman said,
got angry when Hartman ticided him
with stra and went out shortly About
o'clock somebody told Hartman that
McCullen was on the sidewalk down and
out Then TWO men who were in the place
volunteered % tnkn McCmllen homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
NEB CANCER H0SPIrtL.
President wilson OF Lincoln Trust Company
Raising Money for u.

4 number Of prominent surgeons and
doctors IN The city are interested in move
mert 20 establish a hospital where cancer
nav be- sc.ontfcaliy treated and inoper
ana cases cared for At a hearing before
Ihre" Of th" Commissioners of the State
Board Il Charities the board offered no
''j"chon 10 approving a certificate Of in
corporation for such an institution, pro-
Na-d 10 vas assured that there was enough
money 20 run il for q wear. Henry X. VIII
ton president OF the Lincoln Trust Com
anY who has undertaken 70 raise $40 Geo
no s'ar' he work SAYS
tpon personal inquiry find no dissent
TX to!'c 100 the medical profession a. 10 the
necessity Of this undertaking and. further
more that u will meet with the hearty
tlpror' NJ all The existing hospitals, with
me work IF which IL does not in any way
conflict hui rather helps
A., 70 hospital will be incorporated as the
fartav"n Sanitarium, II enough money
j. raised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
SMOKED WINE ems rnED uP.
Painful Arrest OF McGar,e,. Awaiting a
Trafflc Mlrarlr.


The rear wheels Of a double truck stuck
in the car tracks 81 tNa intersection Of
Broadway. SKIN Avenue and Thi-'v-fourth
street just before o'clock last night Soon
there were lines Of stalled cara on he. tcree
thoroughfare~ and sandSiched amorg them
many trucks and other vehicles rven
pedestrians were held up, because i, was
almost impossible 10 wade ncroes the slsshy
streets except at the regular crcssin gs,
and these were blocked
John McGarvey. the driver OF the truck
which caused he trouble tried n vain to
yank his horses around first j. one direc-
ton then IN another 30 free his truck, but
1t was no use The vehicle remained solid
as a bridge pier. NoGarvey settled back
in his seat and lighted his pipe, awaiting
miracle which would let his rig proceed
on its way.
To him there came Policeman Duffy OF
the traffic regulating squad, announcing
that he was violating city ordinance
McGarvey argued that he wasn't, but ad-
rnitted that his truck was. He and the COZ
talked it out at length. And the lines Of
stalled cars grew longer and the crowds
on the street increased
Assisted by Policemen Gallagher and
Bossard Duffy. the traffic regulator. finally
climbed up on the truck and removed
Driver Mctiarvey. Then cops and a host
Of assembled motormen and conductors
put their weight 10 the wedged wheel.
They finally managed TO free the truck
with crowbars policeman drove the
truck TO n side street and traffic on the three
thoroughfares was resumed
Then Driver McGnrvey was locked up
IN the Tenderloin police station. charged
with needlessly delaying city traffic for
fifteen minutes He can argue II out with
the Ma gistrate to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
INDItN4P0Lrs'S FIRE LOSS.
Totals Amount 10 Si,o!o,oo stocks
Burned our Completely.

INu1ASAPoiIs. Feb. 2o-Never before
in the history Of Indianapolis has there been
a fire Of any consequence where tho loss
was "a complete as that in the wholesale
district Last ght when six firms were
burned out and three hotels destroyed
Every vestee Of tho large stocks OF goods
was destroyed and the buildings were
left a mass Of ruins which are worthless
The total loss by the FIRE gRre getcs 81 90
600 and the total insurance reaches S844 200
making q net loss OF moro than 500 900
The loss On the Grand Hotel WIS inconae-
uuenual tile damsgs being confred to
the roof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
Shlnntcchrn ssIlnrs nrnnrht HONG

h1sroN fcn. 70 Among the passengers
'N mo steamer Admiral Dewey. which ar
i'''0 thus morning from Jamaican ports
we're three Portuguese sailors from the
view 1o-- schooner Ida G. Southland, which
|a- wrecked AZ sea. With the other mem
or u 'he crew Of the schooner tho three
zen Tere res -ued by the steamship Mile,
"h-cA landed them at Port Antonio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
BIG TIN TO LEAD THE DtNcr.
Three Halls and Four Bands for the oxford
Club Rail

Big Tim and all the clan Of Sullivan will
shake a foot tonight al the grand ball OF
the Harry t. oxford Club. Of which ex-
Assembyman oxford is the patron. Three
halls in the Webster Hall building at Elev-
enth street and Third avenue, have been
hired, and four bands will make the music.
Invitations have been sent to every poll
tician Of note in town both Democratic
and Republican. Big Tim will lead the
grand march at O'Clock precisely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21

Katherine Hooker's -Wayfarers in Italy
is TO he issued in mex and cheaper form.
When the book was published Mr. Howells
said OF it, How can there be new book
about Italy? Easily and always If you
will go TO the Italy OF life. as katherine
Hooker has done. and not "a tho Italy Of
literature Or, rather, if you will seek
the sources Of the literature in the life. ."
Mrs. Hooker and tho kindred spirit who
accompanied her on her wanderings avoided
the main travelled roads and show places.
where tourists congregate led on by
Bachelor stars, and sought out unfamiliar
shriucs Of interest and beauty. The work
is illustrated with original photographs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21

James Huneker's Book Of Dramatists, '
now announced 10y Scrihncrs il the product
Of the authors pilgrimage TO the different
European capitals where he made careful
studies vi the works OF the revolutionary
Continental playwrights of the present day
The most space il given 70 Ibsen, all Of
whose plays are for the first time fully
described and analysed. Maxim Gorki's
-Nachtaayl. Princess Matilde's play, Haupt-
mann Sudermann d 'Annunzio, Mceterinck
and others are also presented with thought
full appreciation and rich and varied illustra-
ton. Mr.. Huneker was for several years
dramatic editor Of THE SrN in the columns
OF which he made his name widely and
favorably known and he has spent much
time in Europe pursuing the study Of the
modern drama in which he is deeply in
terested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21

and is a delightful companion for other
wayiarers IN Italy who have the leisure
to enjoy sluntcrings in pleasant byways
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21

RARE Apncius. plato. Pctronius. propertius
luvenal. i.ongus. Ovid. Suetonius, Martial PRATT
fsi 9th az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
BOOKS AND .4JTH0RS.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was attacked
about year ago with the same malady
that has 30 seriously affected NplinG and
other writer's in recent years the mania
for motoring That his life has been spared
to resusctate and return" Sherlock
Holmes is perhaps owing TO the resolute
courage Of the sweet faced aged lady he
calls mother. who like all good mothers
never will believe that her children arc
quite grown up beyond the need OF her
protecting care When the motor mania
seized upon her famous son she felt that
her duty called her 70 his side and she
bravely climbed upon the front seat beside
him in the early days Of his guiding the
machine for himself because she said she
knew ne would never do any reckless
driving when he had his old mother with
hi H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21

Margaret Wycherlv the English actress
who has been playing William Butler Yeats's
shorter pieces in America and who - the
leading dramatic representative OF the new
Irish literary movement, has written to
the publishers of the little book on Yeats
printed in the Contemporary Men Of Let
ters" series saying
! have read Mr. Krans's book on Yeats
with a great dea Of interest It certainly
shows a most careful and loving study.
| know of no book Of greater use to the
student of the Irish literary movement.
Yeats il certainly an important figure in
the literary foreground lust at present.
Not 20 be Interested in him and in the Irish
literary movement is not to he up-to-date
in the world Of letters. William Butler
Yeats was born in Dublin in s65 and il the
son Of an artist He studied art for three
years before he gave it no for literature.
hence his sympathetic appreciation OF
man like William Blake His publications
have been many since the year 1880. when
he brought out The Wanderings of Oisn,
and include The Celtic Twilight A Book
Of Irish Verse. 1.-THE Secret Rose, The
Wind Among the Reeds, "Cathleen nj
HoohhanT and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21

where the tourists cease from troubling
and the shrek Of the train de luxe does not
disturb the peaceful soitudes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21

You've a pretty old station house, re-
marked a man to a policeman who halls
from Oak street, have you much sickness
down there?T
Sickness. is it, said tho cop. Why,
man alive we don't dare to be sick these
days It's like an actress with good
looking understudy. We dassent give the
Commish chance TO get US before the
there now there's a whole bunch OF us who
would be laying on in our paiamas and
drinking beef tea
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
A SETTLEMENT
OR UPHEAvAL
Crucial Stage is Reached in
Chicago's Big
Strike.
EMPLOYERS ARE IN The LEAD
Transfers Must Either Yield or Ex-
tend the Strike-Busire 1s Men Will
Redoubie Their Efforts to Break
the Back Of the Strike.

Chicago, May S.--This week will
either bring an end to the teamsters'
strike in Chicago or else one OF the
worst industrial upheayals in the his
tory of the city. The present trouble,
which has lasted for two weeks, has
reached a point where the business
men involved in the difficulty appear
to have gained a decided advantage
and the teamsters appear now to be
in a position where they must either
yield or decide to extend the strike
by calling out thousands of other
workmen in affiliated unions. This,
the strike leaders up to the present
time have refrained from doing, while
on the other hand the business men
have made pref arations, which II
carried out successfully today would
indicate that the teamsters will be
compelled to surrender or call on the
other unions for assistance.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
yesterday at it's regular meeting de-
Gided on two measures touching the
teamsters' struggle against the en-
ployers. One is to withdraw labor
union funds from the banks which
subscribed to the $4,000 fund to aid
the employers, and to urge the in
dividual members to do likewise.
The other is to attempt to secure
the indictment of the officials of the
Employers association on charge
.0f conspiracy against certain team
owners
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

RUSSIAN MARAUDERS OUT.
Torpedo Boat Destroyers Seize and
Burn Sailing Vessel.

Toxic, May -Four Russian torpe-
do boat destroyers from Vladivostol1
appeared westward of Hokkaido off
Subj Friday. They seized and burned
small sailing vessel and imprisoned
the captain and disappeared to the
northwest. They were apparently
from Vladivostok. There is posi-
bility that they have destroyed other
small craft although no reports to
that effect have been received.
The object of their visit is not clear
1t is thought that probably they hoped
to torpedo the japanese patrol at
night, and it is also suggested that
the Vladivostok vessels plan diver
SIGN to assist the feet of Admiral
Roiestvensky.
Toxic. May S.-Although none has
been sighted, it is believed the larger
vessels Of the Vladivostok squadron
ACCOMPANIED the torpedo beats west
of Hokka.do 1t is doubted whether
the torpedo boats would venture
across in the heavy sea which was
running when they burned the sail
ing vessel. All the crews Of this ves-
sci except the captain, who was cap
tured succeeded in landing, but a
steamer dispatched to the rescue of
the burning derelict was forced to re
turn On account of the storm. The
Russians poured kerosene on the
deck of the sailing vessel and withdrew
after having ignited the surface OF
the oil. The tornedo beats have not
been reported today.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
CHASED GIRLS WITH GUN.
Johanna Taushaw 60 Years Of Age,
Creates Sensation.

Vinton, May S.-Johanna Taushaw,
an old lady 60 years of age, was ar
rested Friday morning at Norway by
Sheriff YOucN. On Thursday night
some young ladies were standing near
the home of Mrs. Taushaw when they
were suddenly fired. upon from a re-
volver in the hands of the old lady.
They fed down the street and were
followed by Mrs. Taushaw in her
night clothes, who continued to shoot
at them. Luckily, none of the shots
took effect.
Mrs. Taushaw is a weaver by trade
and has for many years past acted in
a peculiar manner. At times she i'm
agined herself attacked by the young
people of the town throwing stones at
her house. Some time ago she pur-
chased a .32-cali5er revolver to FRO
tect herself against these imaginary
attacks, and she has been seen since
shooting at objects in her yard during
the night. After being brought to
Vinton she was taken before the in
sanity commission, adjudged insane
and committed to the hospital at In
denendenca
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
CALEB POWERS PETITION
Asks to Have a New Trial In FEEDER.
al Court


Georgetown, KY, May 4.-With two
life sentences reversed, and after hay-
ing been under shadow of the death
penalty for more than year before
that verdict also was reversed. Caleb
Powers, accused of conspiracy before
the fact to murder William Goeble,
yesterday made application to the
Scott county circuit court to have his
case transferred to the United States
district court for the eastern district
of Kentucky. The petition marked
another sudden change of farreach-
ing importance in the most dramatic
trial in the history of American jur-
isprudence. Coincident with the fill
ing of the petition was the appear
ance of former Governors Richard
Yates of Illinois and Frank S. Black
of New York as counsel for Powers.
Powers based his petition for
transfer of his case to the federal
court on the claim that he had been
denied, and is being denied, equal
protection of the laws as guaranteed
by the fourteenth amendment of the
constitution of the United States and
that by the workings of the state
courts Of Kentucky in his case that
portion of the fourteenth amendment
prohibiting any state from depriving
any person of life, liberty or property
without due process of law has been
violated. In support of this claim
two main points are cited
First-That the courts refused TO
recognize a pardon issued in legal
form by the then legally constituted
governor of Kentucky.
Second-That in all three Of his
trials before the Scott circuit court
the iuries have been solidly packed
with Goebel democrats, the political
opponents of the defendant, and
that under the Kentucky code this
selection of democratic juries is per-
Missile,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
PAT GROVE
IN OMAHA
Long Hunted Cudahy Kidnap-
per Appears On Scene
of Crime.

Omaha, Neb., May Pat Grove,
the alleged Kidnapper of Eddie
Cudahy, son of the millionaire PAGER
of Omaha. and for whose arrest re-
wards aggregating $4,000 have at diff
ferent times been offered, walked into
the office of the WCrld-Herald at
o'clock this morning, accompanied by
Thomas O'Brien, proprietor of the
Henshaw hotel CT this city.
Grove teleIhoned the World-Herald
Office at midnight of his presence in
the city and stated that he would call
at the newspaper Office. A short time
afterward he appeared in company
with Mr.. O'Brien. Grove, O'Brien
and a representative of the World
Herald were closeted for nearly an
hour, during which time Grove told
of his wanderings since he left the
city four years ago.
Grove stated that he had served in
the Boer war, fighting with the Beers.
He returned to this country after the
war and has lived continuously, ac-
cording to his statement, quietly in n
south side fiat in Chicago. He says
he has been in Chicago nearly three
years, and that he has visited Omaha
on three different occasions during
that time.
He stated that he had been negoti-
ating for several years for immunity
from punishment, in case he should
surrender himself to the authorities,
although he declined to say with whom
the negotiations are being held. He
saws that he is very tired of living in
isolation from his relatives and friends
and wishes to reform and get into
business.
He was asked if he had a hand in
the famous Cudahy kidnapping, but
declined to either deny or admit his
guilt.
Omaha, May S.-As mysterious as
was the return to this city of Pat
Grove, the alleged kidnarper of Ed
die Cudahy four and half years ago,
has been his sudden disappearance.
when he left the Office of local
newspaper Friday night he remarked
that he was going to the home of
his brother in COUNCIL Bluffs. but he
could not be located there Saturday.
Chief of Police Donahue early in the
day placed every available man at
work in an attempt to secure. If pos
sible, trace of Groves whereabouts,
but their efforts have not been re-
warded with success thus far.
Edward Cudahy declares that he
would not recommend leniency for
Grove, but rather would do anything
he could to secure his conviction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
RICHARDS IS
BEHIND BARS

Fort Madison. May Nv. A. Rich
ards has arrived in the city from
Pennington, H., where he has five
brothers and a sister. He spent yes
terday visiting with a few acquaint-
ances, awaiting Sheriff Kimmer Of
Warren county, who arrived at 1882
o'clock last evening with the mitti-
mus.
In company with the sheriff, Rich
ards Immediately went to the peni'
Tertiary. When seen by a representa-
tive Richards was not visibly affected
by the serious prospects before him.
He said that he had made up his
mind long ago to go and face the or
deal like a man, regardless Of what
he termed the dirty deal" he expert
enced. His conversation indicated
confidence of an early parole.
Richards admittance to the prison
again breaks the lookup record, the
number now being SCI.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
ROJESTVE
SAILS SOUTH

ST. Petersburg, May 6.-Admiral
Rojestvensky, according to high ma
val authority, has sailed south to meet
the division of the Russian second
Pacific squadron commanded by Ad-
miral Nebogatoff.
The admiralty has information that
a japanese division of fast cruisers
and torpedo destroyers was sent forth
for the purpose of Gripping or dcs-
troying Nebogatoff's ships before they
could effect junction with those OF
Rojestvensky and there is reason to
believe that the Japanese took up a
position in the Straits of Sunda.
There is also reason to believe that
Nebogatoff first approached the Straits
of Sunda, but finding them too well
guarded put about and headed north
for the straits of Malacca his division
lacking the protection of fast cruisers
and being at great disadvantage in
meeting torpedo boat attacks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
HOLINESS PEOPLE IN CAMP
National and Iowa Holiness Associa-
ton Meet in Des Moines in June.

Des Moines, May 6.-The national
and Iowa Holiness association annual
meetings will be held in Des Moines
this year, the dates being June PIP.
All of the national officers will be pres
ent.
The president of the association,
Rev. G. J. Fowler, editor of the Chris
tan Witness, will be the principal
leader of the devotional services. Rev.
H. C. Morrison, editor of the Pente-
costal Herald, Rev. M. L. Haney of
Normal, Ill.,, and Rev. Isaiah Reid are
among t-e attractions in the pulpit.
Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Harris are to be
tne musical leaders this year again.
A special work will be the services
for the training of evangelists who
will be examined by the board June 2.
Chautauqua Park is being put in
readiness for the great meeting and
plats laid off for camp sites. A din
ing hall and lunch counter will be
rlaced on the grounds for the comfort
of the camDerS