davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10
MRS, SAUNDERS DEAD.
One of crawford's Noblest
Women Laid to Rest.
MANILA MOURNs HER DEATH
Business Houses Close During the
Impressive Funeral Service. Leaves
Legacyof Good and Noble Deeds.

Mrs G. w Saur-
ers. one of the no.
ole. seif-sacrihcing
hristian, pioneer
mothers of Crawford
edanty, is dead. At
Manila. the entire
community mourns
her loss with a sim
cerity which is at
once pitiful and up
lifting. The grief is
nit full, hut the life
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10
and has had several conferences with the
committee and the report is awaited with

and has had several conferences with the
committee and the report is awaited with
int rest
Z HE REVIEW has never been one to try
to injure the business of another in any
way. We have one hrst-clsss mill now IN
operation. We have further a feed mill
which i. doing good bu mess and giving
satisfaction. The question is, therefore,
will there be sufficient business for sec
ond mill? 1t do-s seem, however, a pity
that SO valuable piece of property should
remain idle, or that it should be dis
mantled and taken away. If the mill can
be bought a. fair price and if good man
agement can secured, thought to be run
not only at profit to the stockholders,
but TO the great benefit of the farmers and
of the merchants generally. If some OF
Denison's loose ssgold mine' money was
invested at home it would be much better
for the town and ths capitalists would
have a good deal more to show for it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-10

AT meeting of the John A Logan
Corps No So on last Saturday Mrs ]. B
Romans was endorsed for National Pres;-
dent. During the year Mrs Romans
has maize her home in Decision she has
manifested great interest in in the Corp
work both at home and abroad and nc
better choice could have been made tnan
Mrs Romans.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18

ON p~erfonfen - Bier erobe 2ots 44x15Ol uobe benz
- beutiden Waifenbaus. Btnig uno auf Ieidte
abi9la9s ;abluna. Gsnnp & 9enup,
80 glorb Xelafpare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
@sbr Ssrf9srangs:0 eieaf9af:
ten s~esranoet.

Nad angabsn BON @prus 70. Heal
bonn 0erfberunes=S epartement oes
Bureaus oes Stats Muoitors fnb,
ieitoem Die lebte S%esislatur elm neues
@eieb betrsKs Der 8srfderunasaeieQ.
i9aften paffirte, 35 neue @eieuf9aften
geerhnbet tuoroen. nit einem einses
sablten 4apital bon sebn Wilionen
Dollars.
@abrsno bor sebn Sabren biefe @e'
ienI9nften etua 5000. 900 Staats-Ib
gaben 3abltsn. bslduft fd Der getrag
iebt auf 1865, 600.
gs Rnb in bieiem Sabre alIein fir
N9enten= 2icena SIS, 600 9e3ablt mpr-
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
Staotmemisfeitem.

% m. MrnoIo, 1929 Spann
abs. unb 6rsS. @hite. 229 IOrb
alabama Str. tpurben berbaftst, neil
fe auf giIenbabnmaggOns geiprunasn
iein iOlsn.
Grace Nstin. pelGe am Won.
tag als bermibt esmelbst tpurbs, III
geffern tuisosr aufgetaudt. Sic bate
cine tleine 3eiIe nod glpoob unter-
nomrlen.
6err Sermaln DC 0IIer,
bat Die Wirti9aft, gde Marfet uno
Robls StraBs. bic befaunte &si6msins
5ale, fdufi& tibernommen. Die oielen
gefannten bes Ssrrn MOaer winidsn
oemielbsn ben beften grfOIg.
Die Ingelegen5eit bss
Sobn Barnes BON &smbranbt ST., Der
i'm Bsfb zines Siidnebss sefunbsn unb
um $35 9eitraft wuroe, miro mOrsen
ben Ri6ter Sheets in S.bineton meter
unteriudt tperoen. Wan mutbmaBi
ndmli9, interchangeable in Der 81 abe
bertpidelt inb uno tpirb Der Ga9e ee-
nau auf ben @runb gu tOmmen iu4en.
Der Seu.f9e 2anbpeb r.
0erein b~eranfnltet am nd9ftsn
Sonnabenb, ben 81. b. Dr., feinen
erffen Stiftungsbaa in Der Columbia
Sale. 0as arrangements. 3omite it
eifris bemiibt. ben 3ablreid ertuartstsrt
2%ameraben, G%reunosn unb @6nnern
einen angenebmen Nbenb su b~ereiten
uno nod ben bisber setrOfenep 8or-
bereitungen au f4lieBen, miro ibnen
oies un3ueifelbaft g%elingsn.
8or S&red fisl Jrau lnnis
Sherioan, 233 Norb alabama Str. in
Obnma9t, als bic pOli3ifen If1 uno
Smith ins Saus traten, um Der Grdu
cine Borlabung bonn poli3eigeri9te,
bort als 3eugin 9esen ibren Wann
aufjutretsn, aufslen MOLTEN. grfi
nod bisrtsIftinbiger Mrbeit 9elans ss,
bic Grau our 8eRnnung gu bringen.
sic III bur9 BITE pfege ibrer orei
Sabre alten So9ter, bic f&per an
Rbeumatismus leipet, iebr ange-
srifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18

sur 2. stunssn .nssno 7 upr gOrssns, ia. ottObsr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18

Die y q m e o beg
nnabbdngisen Surnpsreins fsiert ON
nddften Sonntaq, ben %. oieies Mo=
mats, ibr S%tiftunssfeif uno bsranfal-
tet aus oieiem @runoe einen grobarti-
gen @udre. Die arrangements liegen
in ben Sdnoen Der tii9tisen, bemdbrten
8eamten oes 0sreins, bic bas Stifs
tun9sfeif fiber su elmer prddtisen 6eier
arrangiren ueroen. ptinttlid um 81
nbr be9innt bas Spiel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
@iess-Mltar- @ras.
be b o

We o o TEN:
Srancis uno 9ora 2udep, Mdo4en.
81. 3. uno Marp potter, Rnabe.-
artbur uno Sennie STANLEY, Wdo&en.
- @bas. uno gsiis 8snnst, 2nabs.-
S:obn unb @ora 2untrp, 6nabe.-
Geo. uno :. 6oHmann. 2nabe. - als
bert uno Torene &ics, 9nabe. = Sobn
uno CLARA Geib. 3nabe. - gat uno
2aura 3rpter, Mdbden. : @5as. uno
Gina 9oiiern, Mdo9en. = W. unS
Bertha WiniamIon. Wdoaen. s.
unb Wamie 8armin, Mdb6sn.- - 2epi
unb arna 5srsufon, 8nabe.- @alter
unb Sulia Surnas, Mdo6sn.-Sames
u. @6rifal 4eigla, Mdoten. -Sames
unb 9inu Sownep, 2nabs. IS. uno
Glma &umIeb. Mdoasn. -SObn uro
Ratie 6tompIon. 9nobe.-@. s. uno
gtbel 5arbep, Qnabe. -8up L.. 6ottie
2ipple, 4nabs. - 8rant uno Ilice
Winobp. Mdoden.-
8etraut:
Wm. 6. We@artp - Blan9e paoben.
6erbert @onbrep-Slorence 8imbel.
Wm. Semann-@lara 0annema9er.
ghas. purrp-@mma Weef.
@bas. Sanos-Mattie Come.
9emenice penna-Warg. &ugaiert.
@brifian &Oler rno Saura JouB.
5arrp Seaton-Saoie Saroius.
Sames Bop-WarD Murpbp.
Wm. Deidler-@arrie Nbloers.
Mnoretp Sobnion-grcis Srabue.
albert @6ite uno Nnna WiQiams.
Sohn peters-3ula Cunningham.
Gehorbtn:
Sennp Donnep, 40 Sabre, 1O17 W.
pearl.-Sarab Cohen, Stabt. - Ga.
rab Worebeao, Sc. @entral= Srrens On
ipital.-6arrp 8. prier, &c, Stabt.-
Sdugling 5ofmann. $40 Sinton.-
Sobn Beng IT,, 81. @entral-Srren-6 90
fpital. - Inna &ied, IS, Staot. -
90. Salbsrt. 40. StabtsS oTpital. -
Smuggling Miiler. 921 Niblano Nbe.
Nlon3o 8regorp. 2. Stabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
Griminalgsri6t.


@bas. Bridges. beg @roBbiebRabls
unb Der @ntgegennabme ~geiOblsner
Sa9en ansetlagt. befannte fd oes
8rOboiebfabls i9ulbig upb srbielt
5 Monate Nrbeitsbaus aus.fproden.
s. 8remer, Der unter glstder In-
fIags borssftbrt purbe. bstai1nte fid
bes 2leinoiebfabls fdulbig uno muBte
auf go Sage ins Mrbsitsbaus man-
osrn.
Cur 3ablung bon $50 unb 80 Sa=
gen Nrbsitsbaus murbe philip Wntt-
ern, Der fd oss aIeinoisbHabIs f9ulois
befannte, b%erbonnert.
Gen. Wilion, Der am borberqebens
ben Sage bon ben @ei&wOrenen oss
Nnsriffs nit Der Mbfdt gu t6otsn.
idulOig bsfunoen mar, tuurse gu 2 biz
IA Sabren 2u6tbaus berurtheilt.
Der ~l6'idhri9e Sos. Smith. Der bss
6leinbiebfabls fduloig bsfunben uor=
ben, tuuroe unter iuspenbirtelu urtbeiI
entlahsn.
gu l Biz 8 Snbren generunesans
italt wuros Der 25jdbrige Bert 8rap,
Der bes @roBoiebffabIs aneetln9t mar
uno ia beg 2lsinoisbfabls i9uIoi9 be.
fannte. berurtbeiit.
Sad Barber, oss 2leinbiebfabIs unb
Der gntsegennabme e~sffoblsner Sa9en
i&uloig bsfunoen, srbielt 80 Sage Ir=
beitsbaus aubittirt.
Die slside Strafs srbielt Sarrp
WeMulen. Der fi9 bss Rlsinbiebfabls
fduIoi9 befannte, su9efpro9en.
Smperiorgeriht.
Bon &idtsr Sobn 8. McMafer ere
belt @omuno 9. NOel in feiner 2lage
gesen Soiepb 8. 2arimsr tpegsn zines
unbe3ablren S9uloideins $78.O5 au.
aefpro&en.
Dor oemielbsn &i9ter %bsgannsn ges
fern bic 0erbanolunaen in Der Sda-
bensriabtlase bon geife 2smis gsqerl
Die Snoianapolis Erection & Sermi.
nal 60.
YoIissi8eri@t.
ppliaeiri&ter Sbomas 6. W6aGon
~berbdnste geifern mebr ober weniger
f1mere Strafen aber Spieler.
Miholns Cur, Der gigentbtmer Der
Wirtbf&aft i'm ST. NiGolas 6otel
muBte $25 berappen tusgsn SaItuna
elmer Spislb6le unb $40 fiir uebertre.
tung oes Nidolfon @eisbss, NIT ben
Roffen IN Summa SIS.
@barses g. parfs unb George Mon-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
MmS ben @eri9ten.
8unbesgeri@t.


Der S9nsiosr Wm. 6. Bebpmer bon
Sncianopolis rei9te 9eftern freiwiaise
8anferottertldrung elm, feline 8srbinos
Iiatsitsn auf $942. so, feline attipa
auf 1852 angebeno.
Na@laBssri6t.
@s wurben our gefdtisuns einge=
reidt:
Sas 3efament BEG perfOrbsnen
Wm. s.. Maion; Nominifrator Sobn
u. WafOn, Der $500 girsi9aft fislte;
Das Sefament bes perfforbenen als
bert @aQ; Mbminifrator Muguf M.
Rubn. Der 800. 900 Stirgi9aft leifete.
0ene &laeen.
SIR gslieferte gaumaterialisn, bic
angebli6 nod unbesablt ftno, prrlans
gen Gbas. 6. Quad uno @m. s.
Quad ir. bon 5. 6. Marb uno Warp
Serbian incl. Mnualtsgsbtibren 800.
@obsrt S6omas tlast sesen SpIba
9. geaip, Der angsblid pioerrs6tli9
siten Maulsiei unb @sI9irr einbebal=
ten bat, auf gntf6doieuns in 06bs
BON $500.
Cine elsi4e Summe fla9t Soa 8.
Wilion Elm qe9en Wm. &eeo tuesen
aneebli9 ni9t beaablten S9ulb-
Idsinss.
SEQ. W. popeI tlaet sinsn iiber
$3.50 Iautenoen sdulbiaein gegert
Dapio u. Bpspeu Elm.
0on pet. Qinq iu6t 2tbi u. Bar
nett quf seri9tli4sm @ege bic Summe
bon $75 ein.utreiben.
Die columbia NatiOnal gant reidte
eesen Die American 8oolsB @no @ate
& Wanf. 60. cine 2lnae Elm FIR
1910 mf9en an9eoltp unoe5aplteH
Sdulbideins.
Weil feline before S1lfte @pa ibn
an9ebli& priiselte uno ibn bsi6impfte,
winidt gil s. Swapnie BON ibr &C.
f6ieoen su fein.
@reenberrp Walter bsi4rloigt feline
Satin bss @bebru9s uno flaet beg.
balb auf S9sioung.
Weil ibr 9atte 2eslie he unb ibr
q. idbriees Sinh anaebli9 b6smilie
perlahen, tlast geiie 9aneod auf
Gbeibuns unS Nlimente FIR fi4 unb
bas 2ino uno tptnidt tuieosr ibren
Wdb6ennamen gefie Gopher su fib.
rem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
L.S.AlRES eco,
Sas Ginfaufs=@entrum Ser Stabt.

roe, ole Spisler anseflagt, famer nit
lie SO Strafe uno 10 $a9en 9efdna=
niB, peld' lsbtere Strafs iuspsnoirt
uuroe, oapon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18

~ erlanQt-Gine quite a6tin. Gebr gutter 9pIn.
Ra93ufraaeu s21o RDrb SntnOis straBe.
geuer TeIephen 645s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18

N%srlauet-gin f~torfer, beuti9er porter mus quite
~ gmpfebIun9en toben. 6. StrauB & Co.,
Is Rorb Ueeribion StroBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
--Nvres Bulletin.
3Ss5On. SleiberitOffe 800

Sums @eilins, Safiimirs unb Mlba<
trOb, carte @oqe, beliebt fir 9leiber
ODER feparate BIufen, in allen
sewiinidten Sdattirunsen, iopis in
idwars unb peib. Ser sefuObnIide
Yreis 1T SOC Die Yarb ; moreen bier
III ............ SOC
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18

W rIanqt - Gin gutter 8orter in Der Golumbit
~ Sans, sol Sho Selaipare etraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18

NHsrlanet-giue 9b6iu fir cine TamiIie BON Drei.
~ Gufer sobn ffr bic ritti9e Yericn. Ea9su.
fraeeu 2025 9orh SeIapar etrate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18

S%erlanet Gin gutes Wdbten fir aGaemeine
~ 9ausarbeit; fein maiden euten 9obn. Ra1=
~sufraeen 1921 storo Sniuois Strase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-18
Detterberimt.


SIR "a etuuSsu subenb nbr Torssns, 10. DtfOosr
@afbinsto n, IS. Ostbr.
SIR Snoiana: S6auer unb fi;bler bsute
Nadt unb am Oonnerffa9.
QocaL@ etterberi4t
Sdauer beute Na9t uno am Ocnrters;
tag; fibler.
9termcmsteritare.
S59fe Eeurperatur ........-.. "a @rao
Riebrigife Ternperatur. ......... 52 .
W. &. 8Ibtbe,
Sections.D Director.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
WHIrEoAPpERs AFTER THEM.
Twelve Masked Men Looking for ItaI-
ians Who Assaulted woman.

New Canaan, Jan. ia "whitecap-
ping" expedition in which twelve mask
ed men started out to inf1ict punish
ment upon three italian woodchoppers
who, it had been reported, made a das-
tardly assault upon farmers wife, is
reported from Lewisboro, which is just
over the New York state line. The af-
fair has not been brought to the atten-
tion of the authorities as the region in
which the assault occurred is SO
sparsely settled that only an organized
effort of the townspeople would have
resulted in the capture of the Italians.
According to this report the wood
choppers went to the cabin of Wallace
Boscoe, with whom they were acquaint-
ed. and assaulted Boscoe and made a
more serious assault upon Mrs. Boscoe.
The couple are between sixty and sixty
five years Of age. 1t Is understood that
in neither instance We're the victims
seriously hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
SETEN BURIED aALiVE
Result of Cave-In of Great Mass of
Dirt and Rock. =.,'

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. ia special
to the Gazette from Antoine says:
Seven men were buried alive under a
great mass of dirt and rock as the
result Of a cave-in to-day, in a deep
cut five miles north Of Antoine on the
Gurdon and Fort Smith railroad. The
dead are: Ed Minor, l.. NJ. Bennett, J..
Sweeney, Frank e, Hess, Pat Multi
gan, Jim Cranser, Felix Hagen.
All were white men. All the dead
men came here with q large number Of
others from st. Louis and nothing was
known of them locally. The cut is
about fifty feet deep ut that point and
the seven men who We're caught in the
cave-in were buried under twenty feet
of rock and dirt. A force of men was
put to work at once clearing away the
debris, but it will be at least noon to-
morrow before the bodies can be recov-
cred. IT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
]. 4. SlARIN FILES PETITION
DISCLAIMS NEGLIGENCE IN CON-
TR0L OF GLEN ISLAND,
Asks for Decree, Therefore, Limiting
His Liability to the value Of the
wreck which is Estimated at $1,000
Also Asks injunction to Restrain
Prosecution OF Suits.

New York, Jan. 49,. Disclaiming any
negligence in the management or con-
troll of the steamer Glen Island, which
burned in Long Island sound on the
morning of December II, John H.
Starin, sole owner Of the. boat, has filed
a petition in the United States district
court for decree limiting his liability
to the value Of the wreck, which is estiA
mated at $1,000. He also asks that in
functions be granted restraining the
prosecution of all suits and claims.
| Claims aggregating many thousands
of dollars have already been filed for
loss Of life and destruction of cargo,
and Mr.. Starin states in his petition
that many more will be filed Under
the federal statute the claimants have
the right to come into the court to OPP
pose the petition. If claimants fail to
prove that the loss of the boat was due
to negligence all the claims shall be
paid out Of the proceeds from the
wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
BRITISH RAILRoAD DISASTER
Three Trains, Including Two Scotch
Expresses, in Collision.

London. Jan. 19..-.An alarming col
lision in which three trains were in
volved, including two Scotch expresses,
took place on the Midland railway
rear Barnsley, early this morning.
Four passengers and two railway men
were killed and a score were injured,
of whom seven were seriously hurt. The
accident occurred in a fog. the third
train crashing into the wreekage re-
sulting from the first collision. The
cars Of one Of the Scotch expresses
burst into flames. and they were soon
ablaze from end to end.
There were not many passengers on
the trains or the casualties must have
been far heavier, as the impact was SO
great that the cars were telescoped and
splintered into matchwood.
Among the injured is Robert Brough,
the artist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
SITUATION VERY GRAYE.
Every Sign That Russia in ON Verge Of
Revolution.

London, Jan. .2o. The London papers
to-day and their st. Petersburg corre-
spondents take the gravest view Of the
internal condition in Russia. The ma
jority express the belief that yester-
days incident was a oremediated at
tempt on the life of Emperor Nicholas,
and maintain that the strike is much
more political than an industrial
movement. IN short they consider that
every sign makes it apparent that the
empire is on the verge of a revolution.
1t is alleged that the st. Petersburg;
manufacturers have decided to reject
the strikers demand and that the or
thodox priest. Father Gopon, threat
ems to march on Sunday at the head OF
100000 strikers to the winter palace.
with petition for political rights, and
that he will refuse to depart until the
document is presented to the emperor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
Shinning News.

Il New York, Jan. 19.-Arrived: Steamer
Konig Albert, Genoa and Naples.
81 Sailed:' Steamers Bluecher, Hamburg,
via Plymouth and Cherbourg; La Gas
.cogne, Havre; Pollerian, Glasgow
Lizard, Jam 19.-Passed: Steamer La
Touraine, New York for Havre.
Dover, Jan. 10. (Noon )--Arrived:
steamer Pretoria, New York for Ham
burg (and proceeded.)
. Queenstown, Jan. 19.-Sailed: Steam
er Ivernia (from Liverpool), Boston
Lghorn, Jan. 1S.-Sailed: Steamer
Italia, New York.
Queenstown. Jan. 19.--Sailed: Steam
er Baltic (from Liverpool, New York
Scilly, Jan. 19--Passed: Steamer Me-
rabia, New York for London.
Genoa, Jan, 1s.- Arrived: Steamer
Perugia, New York via Naples:
London, Jan. 19.-Sailed: Steamer
Minneapolis, New York.
Havre, January 10, p. m. ARRIVED
steamer La Touraine. New York.
San Juan, p. r., January 19.--Arrived
Prinzessin Victoria Luise. New York;
,Aon West Indian cruiHe.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
POWERS AGAIN PLEDGE
INTEGRITY OF CHINA
POSITIVE ASSURANCES GIVEN TO
SECRETARY HAK.


Favorable Answers. to Another Circular
Note Which He Sent Out ON Hearing
That Some of the Nations Intended
Extending Their Territorial Possess
ions at Conclusion of the War to
Maintain ssBaIance of Power,
Washington, Jan. 19.-Secretary Hay
has secured positive assurance from the
powers that there shall be no attempt
made upon the integrity Of Chinese ter
ritory. Recently it was reported that
some Of the powers contemplated ex-
tending the territoriaf possessions they
already had in China at the conclusion
of the war in order 10 maintain what
they called the balance Of power in the
east, asserting that the outcome Of the
war would be a readjustment of Chinese
territorial boundaries. A circular note
was dispatched by Secretary Hay to the
powers, based on this information with
lIlG I6Sull Illdls tllGy lloRC INV Oil pOSl-5
lively disclaimed any such intention.
In long cablegram received at the
state department from the American
embassy at Paris. the French govern
ment reiterates its position and assur-
ances in favor of preservation of Chi
mas administrative entity and terrific
rial integrity. This practically COM
pletes the answers from all the powers
TO Secretary Hays larest note.
The American government was
prompted to take this action by certain
representations from its embassies and
legations abroad that the powers were
expecting to divide up China after the
war among themselves. The inquiry
of the secretary has checked whatever
scheme there was on foot and the pow
ers are once again down in black and
white pledged to assist in the nlainte-
nance OF China's territorial and polit-
ical integrity, all Of them having given
fvaorable replies to the American note.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
MRS. CHADWICK MUST
GIVE BONDS OF $4,000
TOTAL AMOUNT NECESSARY TO
SECURE HER RELEASE.


Her Lawyer Much Chagrined at the
Action of the Court in Naming s2o.-
900 as Bond on One Charge--Inti-
mates, However, That the Bond Re-
quired would Probably be Furnished
in Both Courts.
Cleveland, Jan. 1s.-Upon the appli-
cation of ]. H. Dawley in criminal
court to-day Judge Neff fixed the bail
of Mrs. Chadwick at $4,000 for her re-
lease from Jail pending trial on the
three indictments found against her by
the grand jury. In order to secure her
freedom Mrs. Chadwick must furnish
security to the total amount of $4,000,
the United States district court having
fixed her bond at $4,000 several days
ago,
Mr.. Dawley in asking that the court
place the bond at a reasonable amount
said that when Mrs Chadwick's story
was told in court. as it would be In
due time, she would be placed in an
CiitlACiy dllCISiiI ll6ut lie usctHItQ
that Mrs Chadwick was lying ill in her
cell with complaint that was liable to
cause. her death at any moment.
Judge Neff. after reviewing the case
at length. named $4,000 to cover the
three indictments found against Mrs.
Chadwick by the grand jury.
Mr.. Dawley was evidently much cha.-
grined at the action of the court in
naming bond so large. He intinaated,
however. that the bond required would
probably be furnished in both the fed
eral and county courts, and Mrs. Chad
wick released from Jail.
Nathan Loesser, receiver for Mrs
Chadwick, said this afternoon that il
the latter furnished bonds for $40, 900
to secure her release. an investiga-
tion would be Immediately commenced
to ascertain whether or not any money
or securities belonging to the Chadwick
estate had been placed with her bonds
man in order to indemnify them against
possible loss. It is the purpose Of the
receiver to claim such money or coli
lateral, providing that proof can be
found showing the same to be a part
of Mrs. Chadwick's assets
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
rHEoDonE THOMAS, ESTATE.
Noted Conductor Left an Estate OF
s5e,0OO.

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-The estate Of The
odore Thomas is valued at $4,000, ac-
cording to his will filed for probate to-
day. His musical library. including
rare editions and autograph scores, is
ordered distributed equally among the
testator's five children. The collection
Of programmes of concerts given by Mr.
Thomas in Chicago and at various
places in the United States is bequeath-
ed to the widow. To the children, Hee-
tor, w. Herman. Mrs. D. B. Sturges and
Mrs. G. II. Carter. is given real estate
in Fair Haven, Mass. Income from all
other propertyin Chicago and elsewhere
is given to Mrs. Thomas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
sox Claimed to he Robbed.

Five years old Harry Lehr of % Gold
street was crying in front Of Turn hall
on Court street early last evening and
said that he had been knocked down by
an Italian boy much larger than him
self and that the italian boy had TAX
EN- fifty cents from his pocket and ran
away. The police appeared to doubt
the cl1ild's story but Captain Cowles
is, however, investigating the aftairs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
CRIMINAL BUSINESS.
That of State Courts shown by Comp
troIIer's Report.

Hartford, Jan. 19.-state Comptroller
Seeley has transmitted to the governor
his annual report of the criminal bus
iness of the criminal courts of the state
as shown by the returns of the state
and prosecuting attorneys and compiled
by him for the year ended July l, 1904.
The total number of cases disposed of
was 1855, an increase of 172. The total
number of convictions was 13S, an in
crease of SO. The forfeited bonds
amounted to $3.50. a decrease of ST.
265. All the counties except Tolland
show a slight increase in the number
Of cases over the year before. The most
frequent prosecutions were for assault
and battery, 1888: breach of the peace,
81; burglary, statutory, 1S9; intoxiea-
tion, 81; violation of license law, 129;
theft, 176. ,s' "a