davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
TAMMANY'S FOURTH.
Murphy Plans to Make the Celebration =
Record Breaker.

Tammany's Fourth Of July celebration
will be the greatest that the organization
has held for many year. Last years.
affair amounted to very little, because
all the big Tammany men had to leave
to attend the national convention at st.
Louis.
Charles F. Murphy has given orders
that next Tuesdays festival shall be
record breaker All the district leaders
have been called on to send large delega-
tons, and it is expected that . feature of
the meeting will be the sounding OF the
keynote" OF the municipal campaign.
There are to be other things than oratory
in the building. The other things will
be in the basement.
The long talks will be delivered by Gov.
Robert B. Glenn OF North Carolina and
Lieut.. Gov. Jared Y. Sanders of Louisiana.
Among the short takers will be Charles A.
Towne, Thomas F. Grady, Thomas G.
O'Sullivan and Charles l.. Guy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
INDICT BEEF TRt'ST UEiDS.
Chicago Grand Jury Finds rrnt Bills
Against - officials aud Attaches.

CHICAGO. June 3O-When the Federal
Grand Jury that for three months has been
investigating the so-called Beef Trust
meets at o'clock Tomorrow morning, the
closing day Of the session indictments will
be voted against thirty-five chief officials
and attaches of The big packing concerns.
The inquisitors will then go Eefore Judge
Bethea in the United States District Court
and report their findings. As soon as
the indictments are returned in court the
entire force Of the United States Marshal's
office, including eighteen deputies. will
he sent ont with capiases for the arrest
of the persons named in the indictments.
No names of persons against whom true
bills are voted will be made public officially
until after the capiasds are served and the
accused mch are brought into court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
RESCUED HER TREED FATHER.
Miss Denton Killed the Old Bear and Cap
tured the Cub

DARTMOUTH, Mon. June 30.-Miss Ethel
Denton, a pretty fifteen-year-old Missoula
girl, killed large cinnamon bear that
had freed her father and captured cub
which her parent had unsuccessfully at
tempted to make a captive. T. G.. Denton
is the superintendent Of the H. II. Mine
near Bonita. While prospecting he en-
countered cinnamon cub toddling through
the timber Seeking to capture it he
wrapped his coat about its head. When
the mother bear appeared and made dash
for Denton he sprang to one side barely
in time to escape. ran to pine tree and
climbed it. After he had been absent for
several hours Denton's family began a
search, Miss Denton carrying her fathers
rife. They discovered the two cinnamops
on guard at the foot OF the tree, and the
girl killed the mother bear with one shot
Miss Denton then captured the cub. She
is memter Of the Missoula basketball
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
COUNTING UNCLE SANS CASH.
The Task Begun Yesterday-N WIN Take
sixty Employees Three Months to do IT..


WASHINGTON June 30.-The task of count
ing the cash on hand in the Treasury, in
citlent to the induction Of Morgan H. Treat
of New York into the office OF United States
Treasurer as tine successor Of Ellis II. Rob-
erts, who has held the position for more
than eight years, was begun to-day. sixty
employees are ged in this work, which
involves an inventory of the 81 152, slS ,725
in the thirteen cash vaults Of the Treasury.
The retiring Treasurer said that his affairs
were in such shape that the count could
be completed in three months, although
when ne came into office it lasted from
July to the latter part of February.
On March 81 of this year, there were
ISL 1sI 97S standard silver dollars in the
Treasury 49la 1887 of subsidiary silver,
IS, 800, 875 in gold coin. s2i9, $3.50 in gold
certificates. S526. O99, 24O in Government
bonds deposited as security for nationa
bank note circulation. besides United
States notes, silver certificates. national
bank notes ia process Of redemption, DC.
The weight of the coin in the various vaults
is about Ave thousand pounds Every coin
must be counted.
Mr.. Treat will take the oath of Office
tomorrow. He has already qualifi on
bond of $3.50 900. the largest bond given by
any officer of the United States Treasury,
except the Sub Treasurer at New York,
who ia compelled to furnish bond in the
sum of $500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
CIGARETTE AN OUTLAW THERE.
Milwaukee Had \ Run on the Baneful
Things on Their Last Legal Day.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 3o.-At IL o'clock
tonight the drastic anti-cgarette law
passed at the last session OF the Legislature
will be in operation, and after that hour
the sale or gift OF cigarettes by one person
to another will be a misdemeanor punisha-
BILE by fine or imprisonment or both.
Tobacco dealers must have their cigarette
stocks disposed Of by tonight or else burn
them after midnight, as even the handing
of a cigarette by one friend to another in
Wisconsin will be crime. Meanwhile
the sales of cigarettes have been at mar
velous bargains, prices being cut 40 per
cent Smokers have invested $4,000 in
cigarettes here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
BIG BLOW AT EAST ST. LOUIS.
Five SmOkcs,acks and a wireless Tower
Fail-Many Injured.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 30.-A storm
OF cyclonc proportions broke over this
city this afternoon. destroying property
worth sl50,OOo. A score Of persons were
injured. Three smokestacks of the Mis-
souri, Malleable Iron Company we're blown
down, seriously injuring four men en-
ployed at the works and wounding ten or
fifteen other employees Two smoke :
stacks of the American Steel Foundry Com
pany were blown down and several persons
are said to have been injured.
The 700 foot tower of the DeForest Wire
less Telegraph Company at st. Clair and
Colinsville avenues was blown down. 1t
fell toward the railroad tracks, breaking all
the windows of the tower and doing other
damage to the structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
La TOILETTE NEEDS MONEY.
SO lie starts Out to Deliver Forty Summer
Addresses.

MADISON. Wis, june 3o.-Gov. La Toilette.
who has just got off his hands a Legislature
which elected him to the United States
Senate, will not admit that he is broken
financially. but he says he is hard up"
Three hours after the Legislature adiour ned
Gov. La Toilette boarded train for Madi-
son, 3. d., to make the first of forty summer
addresses, which he has contracted to
deliver under the auspices Of a lyceum
bureau.
He confided in friend that his fight
for principle had proved very expensive
and that he is in need of ready money and.
for the purpose of getting it, had agreed
to give the addresses and to write several
articles for magazines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Rom an History Recalled.

PITTsBuRo, June 30.-Dr. f. W. Lindley
of 500 Liberty avenue bought goose last
night and took it to his home, intending to
cook it for to-day's dinner. When his
house caught fire this morning the squnwks
of the goose reused the physician and his
family. They had lust time to escape with
their lives and tho goose. DR.. Lindley says
the goose shall be his well fed guest as long
as it lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
SURRENDER FIRST REPORTED.
Fleet Said TO Have Forced the Mutineers
TO Yield.

Fleet Said to Have Forced the Mu,tneers
to Yield.
ODESSA, June 30, o p. M.-The mutiny
has collapsed as suddenly as it Logan.
The crew Of the battleship Kniaz Potemkin
Tavritchesky to-day surrendered to Adj
miral Kruger's squadron without firing
shot.
Beyond this fact there is little to be said
with absolute certainty, for the approaches
to the harbor and the sea front are still
harred by impossible masses Of troops
and communication with the warships is
impossible.
1t became generally known early to-day
that the two battleships from Sebastopol
had arrived at point seventeen miles
from Odessa overnight and anchored, but
no one knew whether the crews Of the vessels
were loyal or not. Throughout the morn
ing the housetops and windows at every
viewpoint in the higher parts of the town
were thronged with citizens looking anx-
io,isly seward and awaiting developments.
Presently news came that other battle
ships, cruiser, several torpedo boat de-
stroyers and torpedo boats had joined the
first two tattleships and that all were ap-
preaching at full speed. In the course of
few hours the news was verified by the APP
pearance of the squadron,
FEARED SHIPS WERE MurINoUs,
1t entered the bay and steamed toward
the kniaz Potemkin Tavritchesky, from
which the rebel flag was still floating. No
body could discern whether the squadron
was hostile or friendly toward the rebel
ship, and amid excited hopes and fears
all manner of conflicting rumors spread.
At one time some excited citizens ran
through the streets shouting that all the
ships were mutinous and that lombard
ment OF the city was about to begin.
CLOSED IN ON THE porEMKIN
As time passed and the squadron steamed
on, it could be seen with binoculars that
the vessels OF the squadron we're closing
in semicircle around the Kniaz Potemkin
Tavritohesky. which shifted shoreward.
A little later ten boatloads of armed men
were seen to leave the squadron for the
rebel battleship, but their purpose could
only be conjectured.
1t could be seen, however. that the heavy
guns Of the squadron we're all trained
on the mutineer, and the hopes of the
supporters Of the Government revived
az the position showed that the Kniaz
Potemkin Tavritchesky was doomed to
surrender or be sunk.
RED FLAG HAULED DOWN.
Tho suspense was extreme az time passed
without the possibility Of learning the
actual happenings, but at last, to the in
tense relief OF the watchers. the red flag
was hauled down.
Not shot was fred and, SO far as could
be seen, the surrender was absolutely I'M
conditional. From the subsequent move
ments 1t seemed that the mutinous crew
were being taken in the boats in small
patches to the other vessels OF the squadron.
WHOLE CREW MAY re SHOT.
The mutinsers at first demanded amnesty,
but when the squadron closed around them
they reluctantly hauled down their red
flag.
1t is generally believed that the whole
ROCK BALLAsTED TO CHICAGO.
The Pennsylvania Special. the is-hour train be-
tween New York and Chicago runs over the most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
SEWERS FLUSHED WITH BEER.
Brewers Preferred 10 Waste II Rather
Than Pay Government Tax.

XENIA. Ohio, June 3O-The sewers OF
Xenia were flushed to-day with hundreds
of barrels OF beer. This was because Of
the visit of Government inspector from
Dayton to the Brinkle 4 Reading brewery,
which for several months had been in the
hands Of receiver. The owners preferred
to forfeit the beer rather than pay the re-
quired Government tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
ARCTIC SHIP SAILS FOR HERE.
Comm ander Peary in Charge OF the New
Explorer, Roosevelt.

PORTLAND, Me-. June 3o.-Peary's new
Arctic ship, the Roosevelt, sailed tonight
for New York with Commander Peary in
charge. 1t is expected that the trial record
of IL knots will be exceeded in workout
Sp,,rts on the way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Insist upon having Burnett. Vnniiia.-Adr.
10th Ccntury-ls Hours-Chicaso.

The 2Oth Century Limited OF the New York Cen
trail Lines leaves New York daily at $50 =. NJ, due
chicago $50 next morning. Returning, leave
Chicago via Lake Shore $50 p. NJ. duo New York
$50 neat morning. To secure best aroommoda-
lions, reservations should he made carly ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

\ new fast train on tho N Y. Central leaves
Grand Central Station 1857 T. NJ, arrives Albany
4.d2 Utica 0a7, Syracuse 500. Rochester o:S3, Buf.
falo lilo p. NJ. No excess Fare.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

FOURTH OF July SPECIAL TRAIN RE-
TURNING FROM ATLANTIC CITY
Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Lravrs Atlantic city
July I. $50 p. NJ, for New York stopping at Tren-
ton, New brunswick. Elizabeth and Nfwark.
Parlor aud Dining Cars.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
ODESSA THREATENED.

The commander Of the battlestip kept all
his available guns trained on the squadron,
and when his ship lay midway between the
squadron and the shore ne had one broadside
pointed at the town and the other at the
ships. as if threatening Admiral Kruger that
il he were attacked from seward he would
she'll Odessa.
After more signaling the kniaz Potemkin
Tavritchesky returned to her anchorage
and the squadron sailed away. At the time
the correspondent sent his despatch the
ships were visible six miles of and the
Kniaz Potemkin Tavritchesky was slowly
steaming after them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

$50 TO ATLANTlC CITY AND RETURN
sunday. July vie Pennsylvania Railroad. Special
enc EnStbetha Returning. leaves Atlantic civ
v13 p H.-Adt. ~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

LOOKED FOR A NAVAL BATTLE.
The Daily Malls Odessa correspondent,
in a despatch dated Friday, $50 p. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

ROCK BALLASTED TO CHICAGO. :
The Pennsylvania Special. the ishour train be-
tween New York and Chicago. runs over tho most
railroad. the Standard Railroad y America,-hdr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

hours OF the reported surrender. He says
that Odessa woke in the morning expecting
to gee naval battle fought within view
of the harbor
The long "a, eoted squadron had arrived
from Sebastopoi TO luell the ...niny.
IN sight of Langeron Point. The Kniaz
Potemkln Tavrltchesky proceeded at once
to meet the battleships, signaling to them
as she steamed ahead.
70 the surprise Of every one, the squadron
turned tail and got out OF the sight Of the
watchers on Odessa's towers.
At 1875 they returned in line abreast,
followed by three torpedo boats and three
destroyers. The Potemkin issued forth
to meet them. Signal flags broke out
from her haliards in long succession
of messages. The flags could be made out,
but the code used was not the nterna tiona |
and the messages could not be read.
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
Apparently meeting no favorable re-
spouse. the Kniaz Potemkin Tavrtchesky
cleared for action as the battle squadron
extended in mile long line, with the tor
pedo craft astern, slowly swept past her.
Every gun that could be pointed to the
ships was trained on them. The gun crows
were at their posts and not a man Of the
mutineers was visible save one, who calmly
went on flooding the deck with hose, in
anticipation of gunfire from the foe.
Again the battleship and squadron ex-
changed signals which no one on shore could
read. Slowly the squadron passed up the
bay, and then the Kniaz Potemkin Tav-
ritchesky put out to sea. Suddenly the
punitive expedition came around facing
her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-19
IS OLD LITIGATION.
Seventeen Acres of Land in Muscoree
 County, Ga., Causes Tragedy.

Columbus Ga, April 1S.-(Special)- J. Seventeen acres of land in the eastern part of Muscogee county, which have already caused two civil proceedings, double tragedy and a murder trial, are again in the courts, Mrs. Josie Edwards, widow of John T. Edwards, having today filed suit against William A. Nix to re- cover the land, claiming that it was part of her husbands estate.
 The Nix and Edwards families have been in controversy over this little slip of land for years. The late John T. Edwards instituted suit for the land and the old case is still on the docket, not having been disposed of. Nix prosecuted Edwards three years ago for trespassing on the land and Edwards was convicted and fined Two years ago 16-year-old Barlow Nix found J. T. Edwards and his son, Jeff Edwards, on the disputed land one day and in the quarrel that followed shot them both dead with his shotgun He is now serving a life sen tence in the Georgia penitentiary. An abstract of title filed today shows that five deeds to the land have been executed by various parties during the past four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-19
Crystalized Poison l

Your blood is always full of poison-the poison you eat and drink and breathe into your system. It is the purpose of the blood to absorb and carry off this very poison. And tie kidneys, which are the blood filters, are expected to cleanse the blood and send 1t back through the sys- tenn clean, to gather more poison which they. in turn, will eliminate.
 But sometimes the kidneys fail. And sometimes. from some other cause, the blood gets so full of poison that they can not absorb it all. This Is the start of Rheu- matism. The poison accumulates and crystalizes. The crystals look like little grains of sugar or of fine white sand. The blood carries them and they increase in size. Then. when 1t can carry them no longer, It deposits them in joint-on a bone-anywhere
 The twinge In your leg-the dull ache in your arm on a rainy day-these are the outward signs of the unseen crystals And the twisted limbs and unspeakable an- guish of the sufferer who has allowed his symptoms to go unheeded and unat- tended for years-these are the evidences of what Rheumatism. neglected can do.
 Rheumatism includes lumbago, seiatica. neuralgia, gout-for all these are the re- suits of rheumatic poison in the blood.
 Plainly the first thing to do is to re- hoNS the pOlSNt. But lnlS IS not enough. The formation of the poison must be stopped. so that nature may have a chance to dissolve and eliminate the crys- tals which have already formed. Unless this Is done there can be no cnre--no permanent relief
 l searched the whole earth for a spe- cihc for eumatism-something that or any physician could feel safe in pre- scribing-something that we could count not RI.. rT.- the ravages of Rheumatism are every where and genuine relief is rare.
 Mild cases are sometimes cured by and dr1g st ores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-19
DR. SHOOTS RHEUMATIC REMEDY.

the criminal court, Judge Samuel Wesv- presiding,
 The jury to try the case was cfGanzled yesterday, as follows:
 l.. T. Long, precinct No. B, mero hant i; J. A. Clayton, precinct No. 2l, night watehman; c. II. Moore. precinc. No. 10. clerk; E. H. Self precinct No. b, far mer; Charles ILoore, preclnc. No. 3J, brickmason; A. c. Jackson. precinct No. 42, merchant; T. c. Koenlg, pee nnet No q. clerk C. w. Hury, pre ;,nct No. %, farmer; F. NJ. Greenhouse. precinct No 23, farmer; B. c. Boggs. precinct No. TO-, contractor; O. R. Golden, precinct NJ. 5, farmer; Charles S. Leeper. precinct No. 37, bank clerk.
 The defendant is charged with taking the life of J. J. Hamriek by shooting him with pistol on the corner of Twentieth street and First avenue one night in December, 1903. It Is alleged that the shooting was caused by family troubles Several witnesses were placed on the stand yesterday by the state, among them being Policeman J. Me Donald and Jones, J. C. Mayfield Al Watkins and others. They will testify with reference to the shooting all claim ing to have been eye witnesses.
 Attorneys Jesse r. Stallngs, John w.. Altman and C. s. Shugart are represent ing the defendant and Solicitor Harring- ton P. Hefiin and Assistant Solicitor E. w. Winston, the state.
 The trial of Mothershed will probably occupy several days time of the court.
 SECOND DIVISION-Judge Dan A. Greene, presiding.
 Upon the objection of Solicitor Harring- ton P. Hefiin, Attorney Roland T. Shu- gart was yesterday morning prevented from prosecuting case in the second di- vision of the criminal court. Solicitor Hefin filed an objection to exclude the Shugarts" from prosecuting i'll the crim- inal courts of Jefferson county. Judge Greene held that the solicitor had the right and the power to make such an objection and sustained It.
 Tn reply to a query from the court MT. Hefin stated that he did not object to MT. Shusart appearing as prosecuting attorney from personal reasons but did from demands of justice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-19
Big Verdict Affirmed.

The supreme court of Alabama yes- terday affirmed the decision of the circuit court in awarding Gertrude T. Jones, ad- mnistratrix, vs. the Southern Railway company decision for $16,Ooo as dam ages. The case was brought in this court against the railway company by the plaintiff, alleging that her husband, E. N. Jones, was employed by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company as conductor on it's East Lake line and that he met his death through the negli- gence of the employees of the defendant company on December 31, 1901 hence the suit. Frank s. White & Sons represented the plaintiff to the suit.
 The following are the other decisions by the supreme court yesterday:
 Mcclellan, C. J.-W J. Tally ct al. vs. County Commissioners of Jackson county ct all; appeal from Jackson chancery court Affirmed.
 Tyson, J.-Massey Wilson, as Attorney General vs. Lakeview Land company; appeal from Jefferson chancery court. Affirmed
 Southern Railway company vs. Ger trude T. Jones. administratrix; appeal from Jefferson circuit court. Affirmed.
 Simpson, J.-Charles Lemineck vs. the State of Alabama; appeal from Colbert circuit court. Reversed and remanded.
 Frank F. Snedecor vs. Hate Pope; ap- peal from Birmingham city court. Re- versed and remanded.
 Sarah E. Lindsey vs Southern Railway company: appeal from Lawrence circuit court. Appeal dismissed.
 Malachi Brannon ys the State of Ala bama; appeal from Macon county court. Reversed and remanded.
 Anderson. J.-Sam Lewis vs. the State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-19
THE LEGAL RECORD.

, of Alabama; appeal from Montgomery city court. Affirmed
 Jeff Johnson vs. the State of Alabama; firmed
 E. Monroee Carwie vs. the State of Alabama; appeal from Marshall circuit court. Reversed and remanded.
 Montgomery, April 1S.-(Special )--The supreme court of the state today hel1 that the county of JasHson had d right to enter into a contract with Dorson x Bynum to build court house for s3j,o9O at Scottsboro and to issue ,unty paper for the same. There mad been an in- junction to restrain the commissions from carrying out the contract. The chancellor held that It should not hold anad the supreme court in very com plmentary opinion upholds him, the re- suit being that work may now proceed on the court house.
 The court also held that tke use If the Lakeview park at Birmingham hy the public did not give the city q right to it, and it is yet the property of the Elyton company and can be used in such way as it sees fit.
 E. NJ. Carwile, charged wth the mur- der of man named Snow in Marshall county, is given a new tr,al It will be remembered that Snow was killed while riding in a buggy with Carwils He was given nlnety-nine years by ne lower court, though he persisted that the kill ing was an accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-19
Certain Relief

The secret lay in a wonderful chemical l found in Germany. When I found this chemical, I knew that I could make A Rheumatic cure that would be practi- cally certain. ut even then. before made an announcement-before l was Hing 10 put my name on it.--1 made L.ore than 2.o00 tests And my failures were but 2 per cent.
 This German chemical is not the only ingredient l use in Dr. Shoop's Rheuma- tic Cure-but It made the remedy pos sible-mads possible an achievement which, l doubt not. could have been made In no other way.
 This chemical was very expensive. The duty, too, was high In all it's cost me $4.90 per pound. But what is s4.90 per pound for real remedy for the worlds most painful disease 7-for real relief from the greatest torture human beings know?
 ] don't mean that Dr. shoop's Rheun l. tic Cure can turn bony joints into flesh asain-that is impossible. But It will drive from the blood the poison that causes pain and swelling. and then that Is the end of the pain and swelling-the end Of the sufferng-the end of Rheumatism Tat Is why I can afford to make this liberal offer-that is why I can afford to spend the FIRST dollar that Rheumatic sufferers the world over, may learn of my reu,ajx