davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03

creek plan,' but this city offers M
trial peace now with cheap cool
good water, ffrst-class railroad :,
ties and the best grade Of fair
Bile and peaceable mechanics knOw
Details given upon INQUIRY NJ
"Secy. of the Citizens Association
Identification.
The public should remember
there are a few Labor Unions cOnd
ed on peaceful lines and in pNOO1
as they are worthy, they have
esteem, for we, as a people, are strA
ly in sympathy with any right act
has for its purpose better condH
for wage workers. But we do mi
get that we seek the good of all (
not those alone who belong 10 Sd
organization, whereas even the
abiding unions show undeniablp 1
dences of tyranny and oppresk
when they are strong enough, W
many of the unions harbor and eDok
age criminals in their efforts 10 I'd
yoke of slavery upon the Amer
people. AS a public speaker lad
said: THE arrogance of the Enc
King that reused the fiery eIOQue
of Otis, that inspired the immOl
declaration of Jefferson, that left VI.
rem dying on the slopes of Bunker
was not more outrageous than the 4
ditions that a closed shop would fds
upon the community. These men I'D
into rebellion when the king did
touch their pockets Imagine if \
can their indignant protest had
sought to prohibit or restrict their
cupatiOn or determine the cOnddd
under which they should earn tl|
livelihood" and to assault beat d
murder them, blow up their hOuI
and poison their food if they did
submit.
The public should also rememI
that good true American citizens
be found in the unions and that u
deprecate the criminal acts of II
fellow members, but they are often|
bad company.
Salt only hurts sore spots. So
honest, law abiding union man is
hurt when the criminals are
nounced, but when you hear I'M
man "holler' because the facts (
made public, he has branded hlmi
as either one of the law breakers u
sympathizer. and therefore with
mind of the law breaker, and llEel!I
become one when opportunity Ond
That is one reason employers deII
to hire such men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
DENOUNCES The SOCIALISTS.
CIVIC FEDERATION ORGAN AS
SAILS COLLEGE RECRUITING.

Prom oters Ui the Move Scored because
Their interests Are Not Those OF
Workingmcn-RobertH Hunter Taken to
Task for His Cry OF Starving Millions.
The number OF the Civic Federation
Rsriew, the Official organ Of the National
Civic Federation, which will appear to-
morrow handles the socialists without
gloves for their attempts TO induce college
students to join their ranks. II also has
something to say about sociological ex-
aggerations regarding the amount ~ pow
erty In the United States taking for an
illustration the statement In Robert Hunters
book. Poverty that there are 10000, 900
poverty stricken people in the United
States and another statement by Mr.. Hunter
that 10000 children in New York go break
fastless to the public schools
The Reriew quotes the call recently issued
by ten college bred persons to college STU
dents to unite in forming an Intercollegiate
Socialist Society for the study Of socialism.
Among the signers were Jack London.
]. @. Phelps Stokes and Clarence Darrow.
The advocates Of socialism, the article
says, having failed TO capture the mass
OF wage earners. have projected cam
paign beyond them, planned to pervert the
younger and more impressionable recipi-
ents Of the higher education. 1t Is interest
ing to observe that the promoters OF the
proposed Intercollegiate Socialist Society
and Of similar movements, inspired by self
imposed solicitude for the toiling masses,
are almost never workingmen and have
nothing In common with the interests OF
laborers.
Their roster L. largely made up OF
briehess lawyers, pulpitless olergymen,
usefulness in college faculties has ceased
to exist, continental exaggerators In social
settlements, and faddists. There are here
and there among them some man OF wealth
whose capital has come to him through
Inheritance and whose vanity, is tiokled
The article says that the burden OF the
street corner speech Of a socialist agitator
could not be differentiated by microscope
from that Of -foaming anarchist THE
one. 1t says. would incite the passions
OF plant nature TO the frenzy Of murder
as thorou ghly as the other. Are these
seditious teachings Of class hatred and
social revolution to be made part of the
college curriculaf"
Coming down to the subject Of sociolog-
Hunters statement that 10000. 900 people
in the United States are in the grasp cf
poverty. This assertion, 1t says, has been
utterly disoredited and even Mr.. Hunter
admitted that he was largely guessing.
The Salvation Army undertook to supply
fastless children. An agent of the Saliva
ton Army reported that the conditions
as represented by Mr.. Hunter were very
mu CHI exaggerated. The army established
eight or nine stations for free breakfasts.
For the first two or three days not more
than 500 children applied daily at all the
stations and the number dwindled until
no one came and the stations we're closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
SUES FOR 500, 900 LEFT TO ART.
Sister OF Rogers, LOGON otive Builder.
Says He Got Her Share Of Estate.

Sister OF Rogers, LOGON olive Builder.
Says He Got Her Share OF Estate.
TRENTON. N. j., July l-virginia Helm
isch of Irvington, N. j., half sister Of the
late Jacob S. Rogers. the millionaire loco
motive manufacturer OF Paterson. began
suit to-day to compel the executors Of
Mr. Rogers or the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art to pay her 100000 with interest
from April. 1855. The claim is based upon
an alleged promise made by Jacob 8. Rogers
to his father, Thomas Rogers, a few days
before the latter died. to make cert ain
financial provisions for her, as the result Of
which the complainant says her father
left her 100000 less than he int ended she
should have.
Virginia Heinisch was one Of the relatives
of Jacob s Rogers who was ignored In his
will She received $1,000 from the $3.50, 900
which the Metropolitan Museum agreed
should be taken from the residuary estate
and divided among the heirs.
Shealleges that she was particular favorite
with her father and that Just before he died
he signified his intention Of altering his will
30 az to leave her 500 900, but was induced
not to do 30 by the promise Of this son that
he would provide for her during his life
and would make provisions for her In his
will The result, she says, was that her
half brother received $lOO 900 more than
he would have received otherwise.
The bill asks that the executors, the
Museum Of Art and the other legatees he
required to make full answer concerning
all the matters involved in the litigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TWO WOMEN KILLED IN BED.
Mysterious Double Murder in Scranton
Perhaps . Negroes Work.


SCRANTON, Pa, July 1.-Two white women,
Mrs, Mary Jay, 81 years old, and May
Woodling, % years old. were murdered in
a house in the Tenderloin section OF this
city last night.
In each case the woman's skull was
crushed with Ratchet. The bodies were
discovered early this morning Both
women we're TO- nd lying on the beds in
their rooms, partly dressed.
The police have no clue to the murderer,
but believe that he was negro as the
visitors received by the murdered women
were generally negroes.
The apartments OF the women were on the
second floor of three story building in
Center street, within fifty yards Of police
station. The ground floor rooms are occu-
pied by the quarters OF the Eighth Ward
Colored Republican Club and billiard
room. The top floor is occupied by negro
family named Dodge
There was no evidence O! a struggle in
either room, a single blow from the Ratchet
in the murderers hands apparently ending
life instantly.
The crime was discovered by Police
Sergeant Saltry, who was called by Pull
man porter, p. j. Elwel, who surmised
that there was something wrong when he
could not get into the apartments where he
roomed on coming in from his trip. 1t
was unusual for him to be locked out. and.
getting no answer to his calls. he asked
the police to ascertain what was wrong.
A boy pushed over the transom released
the spring lock, and Sergt' Saltry struck
a light and went through the rooms, Both
women were found cold and liieless, with
the bedspreads thrown over their bodies
and the beds red with blood.
Further investigation showed that the
crime was not for robbery, for valuable
rings and jewelry and sums OF money IN
both bedrooms had not been molested.
The police think it may have been the work
Of some disca rded lover or else the outcome
Of some trouble between an unknown
visitor and the Woodling woman, the muir
der OF the Jay woman following as necessary
to silence her evidence. The murderer and
the woman may have spent yesterday
afternoon together. as they had evidently
drunk beer from pail which stood on
the kitchen table.
After his crime the murderer carried the
Ratchet into; a kitchen closet, whore he
hid 1t among some clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
BAD CHECK FOR AN AUTO.
And Clean Shave With . Wet Sponge for
Bearded Prisoner.

A middle aged man with Van Dyke
beard and curly mustache went to the
Broadway Automobile Exchange. lA West
Forty eighth street, yesterday morning
and said that he wanted to buy an Amei-
can car Of good make. He gave his name
as Samuel D. Styles and said that he lived
at 1872 West Fortieth street.
President Frank NJ. Simons. OF the COM
pany, showed him the stock. After nu oh
deGberation the customer selected an
automobile for g. 200.
'Icant run the thing myself. said Styles
'Ill come around this afternoon with my
man and take it away
In payment Styles gave Mr.; simons
a check for 1920. 1t purported to have
been drawn to his order by Francis l..
Neland on the New York County National
Bank, at Fourteenth street and Eighth
avenue. 1t appeared to have been certified
by Frederick Fowler, cashier OF the bank.
After Styles had gone Simons got to
thinking the matter over. Finally he
called up the bank Mr.. Fowler went UP
and looked at the check and said that the
signature on the certihcation had been
forged.
Mr. Simons called in Policeman Martin
of the traffic squad. When Styles put in
an appearance for his purchase he was ar
rested.
A wet sponge gave the prisoner a clean
shave. His beard and mustache were
Grape hair gummed on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
THE MORTGAGE TAX Law.
state TAX Commission Kept Busy Explain.
ing Its ProvisiOns


ing Its Previsi0ns
ALBANY, July The State Tax Com
mission has been very busy the last week
answering queries from County Clerks and
others a. to the proper administration OF
the new mortgage tax law. which went
into effect to-day.
With regard to one Of the most important
questions asked-whsther mortgages dated
and acknowledged prior to July 1, but not
recorded until ON or subsequent to that
date. should be recorded without requiring
payment OF the tax--the commission rules
that such mortgages are not subject TO the
recording tax this year. They would be
subject To the regular annual tar dating
from July naIt-
To prevent q mortgage being antedated
before July 1 which u actually made after
July 4, II IL stated that 1t may be bold that
the mortgage was made at the time OF the
ing It for fling takes oath to the contrary.
There Is no doubt that recording officers
and their deputies may administer any
oath which is required for the proper exc
cution Of this law az to determining the
amount Of tax imposed upon any mortgage
and as TO whether or not the came ID subject
to tax.
Recording officers may receive payment
Of the annual tax between the first day Of
July and the first day of October IN each
year on mortgages which are not satisfied
or reduced In amount. La case q mortgage
is made for short period and Is not paid
when due and the tax was paid upon. re-
cortllng the mortgage to the day on which
the mortgage was payable and on or subse-
quent to that time release OF part OF the
mortgaged premises Is rendered for record,
it Is the duty OF the recording. officer to
collect the amount OF tax due on the original
mortgage from the date to which the tax
had been previously paid to the time OF the
recording Of the release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
THE SENATOR HOAR MEMORIAL.
subscriptions TO the Fund Will Probably
Reach $50 900.

WORCESTER. Mass. July 1.-The subecrip-
ton lists for the Senator George Frisbie
Hoar memorial fund closed here to-day
and the treasurer, Charles NJ. Thayer, said
tonight that he would be unable to give out
the exact size Of the fund until all the re-
turns were in. He said, however, that some
days ago it passed the S25 900 mark which
it will cost to erect the memorial. and he
believed II to be close to $4,000.
Contributions, large and small. have
poured in from all over the country and
even from abroad. Matthew j. Whittall
cabled $500 to the fund to-day from Italy
and Vice President Fairbanks sent check
for 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
NOT TO MAKE RECORD RUNS.
Like Shore Engineers Warned Against
Trying for New Marks.

CHICAGO, July Record breaking speed
runs will no longer be made on the Lake
Shore Road. Engineers who had hoped
to beat Flying Dutchman" Gulmeyer's
remarkable run from Toledo to Elkhart
on Thursday are disappointe ed: The fol-
lowing order was posted at division points
to-day.
when cit her No, 25 or No. 20 twentieth
Century trainsl is late, not more than ten
minut ee is o be made up on any division"
Among other precaut ions taken as result
OF the Ment or disast er is The installation of
switches cont rolled aut omatically by arm
signals called "permissive signals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
system.
Doctor Bills Reduced.

system.
Doctor Bills Reduced.
Il consider it of special value In keep
ing the body in suoh healthy condition
that it throws of disease. thus saving
doctor bills and the annoyanoee incident
to sickness in the home.'
A Valuable Restorative.
Mrs. Sadie E. Walker 224eh Larimer
street, Denver, Col. Recording Secretary
Art Students League. writes:
4 used Peruna nearly four months and
as result experienced almost painless
confinement.
Il continued it's use for some time and
found 1t a most valuable aid In restoring
my strength.
time could take care Of all my household
duties without WEAKNESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
FOR 4TH OF JULY WOUNDS.
Dose OF Tetanus Anutoxin Should BE
Given When They Are Dressed.

Given When They Are Dressed.
ALBANY, July 1.-The June bulletin OF
the State Department Of Health calls special
attention to the fact that tetan,is. or lookjaw.
frequently follows Fourth Of July and other
injuries, especially where dirt. paper car
fridge wads and other foreign substanc
are carried into the wounds 1t urges all
physicians who treat persons injured in
this way to administer preventive dose Of
tetanus anti-toxin at the time the wounds
are dressed. This procedure will surely
prevent lockjaw. The department believes
that many cases Of this disease we're pre-
vented last year by this means. but Gays
that there is no reason why every case
could not be prevented.
Generous supplies Of the anti-to1in, pro-
duced in the departments anti-to1in labora-
tory have been sent to local health officers
Of all the large cities and villages and many
towns, and the bulletin urges such officers
to spread broadcast the information that
any physician can obtain gratis what he
needs by applying to the health officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
THE SAYRE BOYS RECOVERING.
They Have Not Been Told That Their
Parents Were Killed in Auto Accident.

MIDDLETowN. N, Y, July 1.-The Sayre
boys. who we're severely injured on June
IA in an automobile accident, when their
father and mother were killed, and who
have been In the Thrall Hospital here since
the accident, are recovering and will he
f The vosnser boy whose face was crushed
in will 60 to relatives in New York, while
the elder will remain here. The boys have
not yet been told Of the death of their par
ents. and expect to join them at the summer
home where they we're going when struck
nv a train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

four years, pains in the back and groina
and dull. sick headaches, with bearing
down pains.
AT times my pains would increase and
did not expect ever to be perfectly we'll again.
"A friend who was very enthusiastic
about Peruna insisted that try it..
Ten Years Younger.
Il took it for ten days and was surprised
to find that had so little pain. there.
fore continued to use it and at the end OF
two months my pains had totally disap-
peared
II have been in the best Of health since
and feel ten years younger. / am very
grateful to you.
Address DIR. S. B. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly con-
fidential.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Erie's Oldest Conductor Retired on Pension.

BINoHAMToN, N. Y, July l.-Gabriel NJ.
Writer. who has been a conductor for the
Erie for fifty-eight years and is said to be
the oldest conductor in the United States,
was retired to-day on pension on account
Of having passed the age limit. He is 70
years old and started from Binghamton on
his first run as a conductor in 1882 He
lives in Owego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
FIRST WOMAN n. d. IS DEAD.
Rev. DR.. Augusta j. Chaplin Succumbs
in st. Luke's Hospital.

The Rev. DR.. Augusta ]. Chaplin, said to
be the first woman doctor Of divinity, died
last night in st. Luke's Hospital Manhat-
tan. Mrs. Chaplin was born at Lakeville,
near Rochester, and was the daughter Of
Almon Morris Chaplin. She was descend
ant in the eighth generation of Deacon
Samuel Chaplin of Springfield, Mass. She
took the A. NJ. degree at the University of
Michigan in 1882 and was made doctor Of
divinity by Lombard University In 1893.
She preached her first sermon IN Portland
Mich, May 1. 1859, and had since. been
regularly ordained Universaist minister.
She resigned the pastorate Of the Mount
Vernon n. Y. church a few years ago and
had been since public writer and lecturer
She was chairman Of the women's general
committee of the Worlds Parliament OF
Religions in 1893. She belonged to Sorosis
and other prominent clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
DR.. Berg to Lecture At New Brunswick.

New BRUNSWICK. N. j.. July 1.-The
board OF superintendents Of the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary has elected
the Rev. Joseph Frederick Berg, A. NJ Phi. D..
of Port Richmond, Staten Island. to the
chair of biblical theology. DR.. Berg was grad
uated from Rutgers in 1892. Mr.. Berg will
begin his duties in the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Hurled From Carriage by Train.

EAST WILLIsroN, l.. l.. July IA horse
attached to carriage driven by Joseph
Harris, Of 1912 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
in which were Miss Josephine Rowlands
Of Twelfth street, and Mss Eberts
and Miss DAILY of i42 East Tenth street,
Manhattan, baked at the Long Island
Railroad crossing OF Willis avenue. to-
day. The train struck the rear wheels
Of the carriage, throwing all the occupants
All esca ped with bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
wife Finds Suicide Husband.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. July de-
mented by the kick Of horse, George
Breswell a wealthy farmer. committed
suicide this morning. His body was found
by his wife. hanging from a tree in the
orchard. Breswell was kicked on the head
on Monday while taking horse to the
blacksmith shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
$4,000 FOR SALOON BURGLARS.
Early Barkceper Fails In Across.Iot
Chase.

Two burgla broke into the saloon Of
Hugh Smith in Fifth and Prospect avenues.
Brooklyn, early YESTERDAY la l. opened f the
worth $500,
John Often. the early morning bartender
appeared about 4 20 O'Clock, just as the
robbers we're leaving.
often gave chase, but the burglars escaped
across lots and over fences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

irritation and
o
entirely and
woman a complete physical wreck
of
patient discovers that she taking
the remedy
palliative radal for soh Catarrh the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

am to-day enjoying the very best OF health
and am only too pleased to recommend
your fine medicine"
household Remedy Eight Years.
Mrs. Matte King, 1927 Polk street, San
Francisco Cal. Recording Secretary Naive
Daughters OF California, writes;
Il have used Peruna myself and IN my
family for the past eight years and am
free to admit that 1t has proven itself 70 ne
a most decided household blessing
Health RepiAces Weakness.
1T cured me of Inflammation OF the
bladder and made me a strong and happy
woman, where before I had been weak
and worn out. ,..,-
Il find 1t Of special value for my little
daughter, as one dose cures cramps ana
pains, and colds are soon driven from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
BOY of Eight Kill. oc,osenari.n Father.

hoy or Eight kilt OctOEenarian Father.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July Joe Lawless OF
Sewellton, Russell county, was shot and
instantly killed by his eight-year -old son
Lawless, who was SO years old, was whip
ming the boys mother when the fatal
shot was fired from double arreled
shot gun which the lad seized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Peruna q Family
Medicine.

Peruna q Family
Medicine.
MY husband has
used PerunA for colds
and stomach disorders
and found it most
valuable.
I'VE keep it oon-
stantly in the house
and consider it the
finest family remedy
we know.
Poor Health.
Mrs. Lena Smith,
North Cherry ST., cor
ner Line. Nashville.
Tenn, writes:
~ have had poor
haalth for the past,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
M 70. e. r, Olsen,
WI 663 Orange

M ~. e. X, Olsen,
M 66s Orange
St., Newark,
n. j., member Good
Templar Lodge,
writes:
I used Peruna for
FIVE months, after /
had spent much money
In the vain endeavor 10
get we'll.
my life forces
we're being sapped
away and l was daily
losing my vitality with
bearing down pains.
Peruna Cured.
Fourteen bottles Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

and ashonesI servants sap b SSYTGd against by
tcuisrs. % william 81. N. Y City Tel. te7o-JoAn.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
GOTHAM INTERESTS SECURE
THE KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
Thirteen New Directors of the Road
Elected by Stockholders of
the Company.

KANSAS CITY. May 17.-New York
interests gained control Of the Kansas
City Southern Railway at the annual
meeting Of the stockholders held in
this city this afternoon. Out of a total
Of $4,000 shares 33L6e6 shares were
voted The Hartman interests did not
vote and therefore had no voice in the
meeting.
The stockholders elected thirteen
new directors. as follows: Herman
Seilken of New York City, one of the
largest coffee merchants in the couu-
Try; D. G. Boissevain. New York City,
OF Maitland. Coppell & Co, bankers; II.
Clay Pierce, St. Louis, No, of Waters
Pierce OIL Company, a branch of the
Standard OIL Company: S. W. Fordyce
St Louis: John J. Mitchell, Chicago
president Of the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings Bank; J. A Edison, now general
manager Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad; James A Blair.
New York. of Blair & Co; Ernest Thai
man, New York, OF Ladenburg, Thai
man e. Co. bankers. w. r. Harrity.
Equitable Trust Company; H r. Duval
New York City. a retired capitalist
largely interested in Southern rail-
roads; Samuel Untermyer, New York
City. an attorney: G. NJ Craig. Port
Arthur, Tex, president OF the National
Bank: John Grierson. New York.
1t has already been stated that J. A.
Edison would be made president of the
Kansas City Southern TO succeed Stu
art r Knott, the present head of the
road, and IL is assumed that this will
be carried out at the New York meet
ing.