davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-27
NOT GUILTY OF BRIBERY.
Colorado SoIons to Exonerate Alleged
CuIprits.

Denver, March 22.-The legislative
bribery investigating committee
agreed yesterday on the report exon
Grating James M. Herbert, vice presi-
railway, and Daniel Sullivan, the post
master at Cripple Creek, from the
charge made by Richard w. Morgan
that they had given him a bride to
vote for Adams in the gubernatorial
contest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-27

all probability be asked to form
cabinet Parents resignation was di
rectly due to 6issensions in the fiber
al party of the province and also to
poor health.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-27
Family Escapes from Table.

Bloomer, Wis, March 22.-While the
family of Charles Ruff of Brush Prai-
RE were eating dinner their house
caught fire and burned so rapidly that
the Rufus barely escaped with their
lives. The owner had planned to raze
the building the following day to make
room for new one. The contents
could not be saved
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-27
INVESTIGATING BERRY.
Probing Affairs of Boston Trustee for
Ten Estates.

Boston, March 2z.-The affairs OF
Charles F. Berry, the trustee of 10 es-
tates, the total value of which prob
ably will reach fully S1,OO0,OOO, are IN
der investigation. Herbert L. Baker,
counsel for Berry, insists the only
thing that can possibly be said against
his client is that he may have made a
poor investment of some of the funds
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-27
BIG MORTGAGE TO COVER
EXTENSION OF RAILROAD

Bay City, Mich, March 22-The
Toledo, Marshal & Northern Railroad
company has filed mortgage for $4,-
100000 to secure bonds for the pur-
pose of extending the road, lettering
the equipment and paying the floating
debt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-27
Gar Nicholas Gives
Him Linevitch's
Old Command
Deposed Leader Gets
Great Ovation by
His Soldiers
BULLETIN.

st. Petersburg, March 22.-General
Kuropatkin has been appointed COM
mander of the first Manchurian army.
The appointment is gazetted in the
Official Messenger.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-27
TO REAPPOINT MITCHELL.
President to Continue Deputy Comp.
troIler in Office,

troIIer in Office.
Washington, March 22.-It has been
decided by President Roosevelt to re-
tain l.. P. Mitchell in the position of
deputy comptroller of the treasury.
Mr.. Mitchell has filed the Office near
ly eight years and is held in high re-
gard by the president.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-27
QUEBEC PREMIER RESIGNS.
Lomer Guin Probably TO Form New
Cabinet.

Quebec, March 22.-S. n. Parent,
premier of the province of Quebec,
has resigned. Lomer Guin, son-in-
law of the late Count MERCER, will in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-27
Bomb Thrown in Warsaw.

Warsaw, March pa bomb thrown
from the window of house in Volsk
street at 9 o'clock Monday night ex-
ploded in the midst of a passing patrol
composed of police and infantry. Six
soldiers and two policemen were dan
gerously wounded. They were re-
moved to the military hospital. The
assaflant escaped.
Agitators Make Progress.
Mitau, Russia, March 22.-The agi-
tators have succeeded in stopping all
work on II estates in the Grabinsky
and Hasenpoth districts. Troops have
been dispatched to the disturbed To-
calities.
More Trouble at Lodz.
LODI March 22-The wOrkmen in A
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-27
REMAINS IN
THE FIELD IN MANCHURIA

st. Petersburg, March 22.-The Rus
sian army in Manchuria is still to
have the services of General Kuropat-
kin, who is considered by many, in
spite of his series of reverses, the best
general and foremost strategist of the
Russian army. Sinking all feeling OF
personal bitterness because of his SUI
procession and all the old enmity be-
tween himself and General Linevitch
in the patriotic desire to be OF service
to the fatherland, General KurOpatkin
volunteered to remain in any capacity
with the army which he had so long
commanded. The tender has been ac-
ceptei by the emperor and gratefully
received by the new leader of the
grand army The change exactly re-
verses the old order of affairs, when
General Kuropatkin was the supreme
leader and General Linevitch directed
the first army. General Kuropatkin,
having paused on his hOmewari jour-
ney at Hardin, started southwark the
afternoon of March 20, amidst most
remarkable farewell from the residents
of Hardin and soldiers. The send-off
was mere foretaste of what awaits
Kuropatkin at the front, and his self
sacrificing determination and the
equally patriotic course of General
Linevitch in accepting the services
rendered are bound to do wonders for
the Transportation of the soldiers and
give promise of the union and harmo-
ny which the army has hitherto lacked.
The retreat is apparently progressing
uneventfully. No dispatches of mo-
ment have been received.
rendered an Ovation.
Hardin, March 22.-At the depart
ure southwark of General Kuropatkin
thousands of civilians and soldiers
gathered at the station and gave him
a great ovation. AS the train started
the soldiers rushed forward in surg
ing crowd and grasped the hand rail
of the generals car throwing their fur
caps in the air and running some dis
lance with the car. The scene made
deep impression on General Kuropat-
kin, down whose face tears streamed.
Removing his cap, he saluted again
and again, and stood bareheaded on
the platform of the car as long as the
train was in sight.
Residents of Hardin are uneasy and
many of them are departing. The
Chinese are withdrawing their depos-
it's from the Chinese banks here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-27
RATE BILL IN NEBRASKA.
Cornhusker Legislators Pass ReguIa-
tory Measure.

tory Measure.
Lincoln, Neb., March 22.-The SEN
ate yesterday by a vote of "a to
passed the bill providing for the crea-
ton of a state railroad commission. 1t
also reconsidered the vote Of last week
which defeated anti-capital punish
ment and passed the measure.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-27
More Trouble at Lodz.

Lodz, March 22.-The workmen in a
of factories again struck yes
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-03-27
EMA|N AT
!; The FRONT IN. MANCHURIA

terday. A police official was shot and
severely wounded. His assailants es-
capped.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
A BRIGHT EASTER.

Easter Day was bright and
pleasant, though a little too cool
tor the display of new Easter dresses
and bonnets, but this did not deter
many from wearing them. People
will wear their new spring clothes
at this season, mostly without
wraps, even if they freeze tor it.
The church services were nearly
all of special character, and spec
ial music was rendered in the
Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian,
Lutheran and Reformed churches.
AT St. Paul's a choir of eighteen
rendered the music in good style.
The chancel and altar were beauti-
fully decorated with palms, pinks.
Easter and Gala lilies, and the con-
gregalions were large at the three
services. The Rector's sermon at
IL o'clock, was an excellent one.
The offertories for the day amount.
ed to $4,000.
At the other churches the at
tendance was large, and the music
fine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
SPOTTED FEVER.
Dread Disease Has Victim In Berwick.

Hope Barkel, a young man en-
ployed at Berwick and boarding at
Peter Suits, Fifth and Walnut
streets that town, has developed a
case of spinal meningitis or spotted
fever.
The young man took sick on
Saturday evening, started to vom-
it but was not thought to be seri-
ously i'll until Sunday afternoon,
when DR.. Follmer was called. He
again saw the patient Sunday
night at IL o'clock when he pro-
nounced the case spotted fever, the
patient having all the symptoms of
the disease. Monday morning
another physician was called in
consultation and he also pronounced
the case spotted fever.
The young man was about nine
teen years of age, and formerly
lived short distance above Blooms
burg, on the road leading to
Light Street.
Hope Barkle succumbed to the
disease Tuesday evening. He was
unconscious throughout nearly all
of Tuesday. His mother was with
him when the end came.
The symptoms of the disease
were particularly marked in this
case. The muscles Of the neck and
back were rigid and his head was
drawn backward to such extent
that he could only lie on his side,
his body was nearly half doubled.
The body was brought here yes
terday and the funeral will be held
from the home on Light Street
road this afternoon.
The Health Authorities at Ber-
wick have taken every precaution
to prevent the disease from spread
ing, although it is not considered
contagious The house in which
he died has been placarded, as has
also the house here, and the public
have been made acquainted with
the nature of the disease.
1t is not known how the young
man contracted the malady.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
AWFUL DEATH
ON The RAIL.
MangIed remains of Man found
on PennSy Railroad
above Espy.
VICTIM FROM ALTOONA.

About seven o'clock Sunday
morning the horribly mangled re-
mains of a man were found by
George Kelchner who lives near
Espy, on the tracks of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad above Espy. The
body was literally torn to pieces
and scattered along the track for
thirty feet. 1t was cut in two from
crotch to crown, the face was torn
off, aud the left side was cut in
five pieces. A freight train that
came along was stopped by Kelch-
ner, and the crew brought word to
East Bloom station, and trackman
was sent up to guard the body un-
til the coroner could be notified
The body was that of a man un-
der thirty years of age, we'll dressed,
with $S.2I in his pocket and two
photographs, one Of himself, and
the other group of which he was
one. He also had a railroad pass
from Altoona to WilkesIBarre, and
this led to his Identification as J.
Bupaski Of Altoona. His watch
had stopped at 1890.
The body was brought to East
Bloom on hand car, and Director
of the Poor, Boyd Yetter, of Main
township notified, and he instruct
ed undertaken G. G. Baker to take
charge of the remains. They were
brought here to his rooms at about
noon on Sunday. One half the
body was on board, and the other
half in bag, in five pieces.
Coroner Sharpless learned from
Supt Allibone of the Pennsylvania
R. R. that J. Bupaski boarded with
Dominick Davis of Altoona where
he worked, and that he left there
on Saturday to visit his sister who
lives in Scranton. The theory
now is that the man missed his
train at Sunbury, and started to
Wilkes Barre on a night freight
train, and fell off while asleep.
His sister did not come to take
charge of the remains and so they
were sent to Altoona by express
yesterday afternoon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
THE CHORUS

!. Overture Orchestra.
2. Tasker and Achenbach, Song Ilustra.
traitors, with selections from the follow.
ing repertoire: "In the Shade of the
Old Apple Tree" "Pm Trying So Hard
to Forget You," "The Face In the
Fire Light"
3. Laughs and Witticisms Gere Jayne.
4. Musical Novelty Goss and Morris.
S. An Original Travesty, "The Blooms.
burg Town Council"
THE CAST
PRESIDENT
Clyde c. Yetter Boyd F. Maize.
MEMBERS
n. Harry Rhoades George II. Keiter.
Josiah Giger B. w. Hagenbuch.
James Magee, and X. F. Vanderslice.
Warner ]. Miffln Boyd w. Furman.
Charles w. Runyon Ralph G. Phillips.
John Deily Louis Buckalew'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
Glddlng's Store.

Nothing seems to be too good for
B. A. Gliding when it comes to
improvement. He always has had
neat and we'll stocked store, but
is always on the lookout for some
thing to better it. His latest
addition is in the matter of light.
Last week he placed inside, four
more arc lights, making seven in
all which make the interior a blaze
OF brilliancy. His large show win
dows also have many additional
incandescents, with rehectors, and
his store is as fine one as will be
found anywhere outside the large
cities, and it will compare favorably
with many of them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
LIFE CRUSHED OUT IN STEEL PLANT

Jacob Hernanzan was instantly
killed at the steel plant in Berwick
Friday afternoon. He was work
ing with an air hammer on a steel
underframe. Close to him was a
pile OF underframes. Suddenly.
without any warning sound and
from some unknown cause, the
underframes toppled over on him,
and crushed out his life. His face
was crushed in by the awful weight,
nearly five tons, and his skull was
fractured. He made no outcry,
death was instantaneous.
Not until the crane lifted the
underframes, could his body be re-
moved, and there was not even
spark of life in it.
DR.. McCrea was called, but the
unfortunate man was beyond help.
The body was taken in charge
by undertaken F. L. Distlehurst.
Justice of the Peace F. R.
Kitchen empanelled jury, and
held an inquest. The body was
examined, the testimony of three
men who saw the accident, taken,
and the following verdict rendered:
"We find that Jacob Hernanzan
came to his death on April 2Ist at
the Berwick Steel Plant by an un-
avoidable accident and that mo one
was to blame and that the Ameri.
can Car and Foundry Company
had taken every means in their
power to prevent accident to their
employees. The men working with
him did all they could to prevent
his death, which was wholly un-
avoidable."
The victim was Slavonian by
birth, and was aged about IS years.
He was without any relatives, so
far as known. He had been in
Berwick less than two weeks, hav-
ing came there from Cleveland.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
Impre ssive Services.

The lenten services at St. Paul S
Church, conducted by the rector,
Rev. R. S. Nichols, were of most
impressive and helpful character,
and were well attended throughout.
The three hours service on Good
Friday was especially most solemn
and beautiful one, and the church
was well filled most of the time.
The altar and cross were heavily
draped in black, and the services
were conducted from the litany
stool at the chancel steps by the
rector robed in a black cassock,
without surplice or stole. The
singing was congregational.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
EXCITING FIRE.
Meyer Bros. Barn, Situated in Rear Of
Drug Store Badly Damaged.

The large barn owned by Moyer
Bros, the we'll known wholesale
and retail drug firm, situated on
Center Street, directly rear of their
store, and adjacent to the High
School building, was the scene of
an exciting and somewhat destruc-
tive fire shortly after the noon hour
on Friday. It's origin is attributed
to an overheated stove, fire in
which they had started about two
days previous for the purpose OF
drying some harness that had been
subjected to cleaning process.
The fire was discovered by Hen
ry Casey, clerk in the post Office.
He was going to dinner, and look
ing up toward the building saw
great volumes of smoke issuing
from the apertures under the caves.
He Investigated the cause, and
found that the interior was ablaze
Employees of the firm were apprised
and they hastened to the barn to
remove the horses. Getting the
animals out was no easy matter,
as is strangely characteristic OF
their kind in moments of danger,
two of them displayed an aversion
to leaving their habitation that
could not be overcome, until their
heads had been covered with a
blanket.
In the meantime, an alarm had
been turned in from the box at the
corner of Main and Center street,
and the 6remen were prompt to
respond. The Winonas were on
the scene first, and their good work
did much to check the progress OF
the flames. We do not mean to in
fer that the other companies were
slow in putting in an appearance.
They were all on hand in very
good time, but circumstances fa-
vored the Winonas. Henry Casey,
being a member of the company,
had the cart out before the alarm
reached the other companies.
1t required fully half hour OF
strenuous and heroic work on the
part of the firemen, before the flames
could be extinguished, and by that
time nearly s., 900 worth OF proper
ty was ruined, including $50 BUSH
els of oats, $500 worth of paris
green, an equal amount of cement,
6 tons of hay and two tons of
straw.
Fortunately the loss, or the
greater portion of it, is covered by
insurance.
The fire happening as it did, at
the noon hour, and many of the
various factory employees were 60
ing for their dinner, attracted a
tremendous crowd, and the great
est excitement prevailed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
HAVE ALOOK
AT The PROGRAM
Beautiful Stage Setting
For the
WheeImen's Ministries Tonight

This is the night for the Wheel.
mems big minstrel entertainment.
Every body is going it seems. If
you were among the unfortunate
ones who failed to reach the ad-
vance sale in time to secure seat,
you will have to- wait a few days
longer. A repetition has not been
definitely decided upon, but as
tickets in numbers considerably
beyond the capacity Of the Opera
House have been sold, the proba
bilities are that the show will be
put on again Monday night.
The stage setting for this pro-
duction is the finest evet seen on
the local stage, at least that is the
opinion of all those who have seen
it, and you will concur when you
see its beauty. The program, COM
plete, with the exception of course,
of the jokes, which will be inter-
spersed with the songs, follows:
FIRST PART
I. Grand Opening Chorus, the Witmark
Minstrel Overture, especially arranged
for this production, Entire Circle.
2. Topical Song, "Man, Man, Man,"
Freas Hicks.
;. Popular Ballad, Good Night Beloved,
Good Night" Boyd F. Maize.
4. Coon Song, Tennessee" Gerald Cross
5. Song and Refrain, "Under Southern
Skies" DeForest Hummer
6. End Song, 81 May Be Crazy, But
Amt No Fool" DIR. A. X. Aldinger.
7. Ballad, "When the Harvest Moon is
Shining On the River" ID. J. Tasker.
& End Song, Jim Judson," Gere Jayne.
9. Popular Song, 'Down On the Old
Suwanee," ]. b. Abrams.
10. Finale, 'Listen to the Big Brass Band, :"
Company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27

Rev. r, S. Nichols will be out of
town next Sunday, and there will
be lay reading by Mr.. G. B. Boggs
IN the morning at 1880, at st.
Paul's Church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
Pilgrimage at Rome.

Bishop John W. Shanahan, of
the Roman Catholic diocese of
Harrisburg, will leave this week on
a pilgrimage to Rome. His stay
in the Holy City has not been lin,
tied, but it Is, hardly likely he will
return before several months have
elapsed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-27
jail Repairs.

The last grand jury recommend
ed some repairs at the Jail, and the
commissioners have awarded the
work to Reimard Bros. who have
begun the same. The whole place
was in a very unsani:ary condition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-26

is none too good for our customers.
one look at our fine line of Stationery,
Leather Goods, and toilet articles con-
vinces the buying public that they are
the best.
We are now showing in our west
window a line of box stationery rang
ing in price from Toe box to 75c. All
the latest and best things of the sea-
son. Your prescriptions are COM
pounded with the best and purest
drugs in BEST known manner of this
day and age.
If you want the best come to US
it's the cheaper.
EUVEY & HULETT'S
Prescription Pharmacy,
Phone NJ. 1 81 r. Wash.
Mail orders a speciality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-26

Spanish class and Business College
class commence Sept. II, 1905. APP
ply now. A. Anderson, Phoenix Aca-
denny, corner Adams street and Fifth
avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-26

Miss Farnese, certifcated pupil Of
Madame Marchesi, will open a vocal
studio at 529 West Adams street, Phoe-
nix. Oct ..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-26

Reopened. First-class board by
month, week, day or single meal Price
reasonable. Mrs. a. Cohn. 25 West
Monroe St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-26

Take notice that the special partner
ship heretofore existing between futile.
Heafey &, Mills, has been dissolved.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-26

WANTED-Two dozen fat ducks and
two dozen chickens. Hoghe's Ham
burger Chop House.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-26
ARE YOU
FIXING UP THE
HOME FOR THE
COMING WINTER

Don: forget t'tt You ran save n" n
ey on hundreds of articles in hard
ware and crockery, etc, at Davidson
Cash store.
Bass Curtain Rods from 10 to soc.
Lamps from 25c to IS.
Cots from narrow to large bed size.
Mattresses TO suit.
Genuine Blue Delft Enameled Ware,
durable and beautiful.
Gray Enameled Ware.
White E.nameled Ware.
Wash boards. wash Tubs, Wringers
beautiful decorated Dinner Sets in
American and English porcelain, also
a big stock of Haveland China
wooden Ware. Wire Goods, Brooms
and AIops. Tinware and above all
stands out eur splendid line Of Moore's
Steel Ranges in 81 different patterns,
from $50 TO $75.
Quick baker, fuel savers, boiler ri
vetted. asbestos lined. nice big square
ovens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-26

not so fortunate. is stin in Jail. T. L
McReXnoIds. the assistant United
States attorney who handled the cases
FOR the government, passed through
Phoenix yesterday en- route from Hol-
brook to his headquarters at Tucson.
JUSTICE JOHNsTONE'S COURT
Justice tombstone had q big mill run
again yesterday. There were nine
cases in which a five dollar penalty
was assessed. He does nos want the
public to think. however, that there
has been a reduction in the penalty
for drunkenness. from seven dollars,
the customary charge. 1t only hap
pened that all nine OF these uufortun-
ates We're trapped on Saturday night
so they served two days in Jail be-
fore coming TO trial and he felt it was
no more than fair i'm these days of
quick sales and small profits to give
his patrons an the benefit he could,
so they We're credited up with the time
served at one dollar per day and
fined. John Doe. Charles Perry. Rafael
Salinas. +. Castillo. Jesus BUTruel and
Santos Cuijada. for drunkenness and
peace disturbance. paid I'VE dollars
each in real money. Andy Garcia. G..
Aguilar and Antonio Lopez. Tor SINH
lar ofenses will do time for five days
each. There was one more case of
which there viii be later bulletins to-
morrow. tt was that of an Indian
named Jose Francisco. He was very
drunk on Sunday night and was cap
tured with a bottle OF peace disturb
ance in his pocket. At the time he
was very talkative and conVersed
huently in both English and Spanish
and was probably able to talk a little
I'm his mother TONGUE and make signs
in any Old laneltage. But when he
was arraigned yesterday he had en-
tirely lost the power of speech. He
couldn't even make signs. The phe-
nomenon was accounted fo~ by The
theory that he feared an attempt
would be made TO extract from him
some damaging information concern
ing the source of his liquor supply
That was the least of importance yes
terday for the culpTit was only ar
raigned on a misdemeanOr charge
Later on the United States authori-
ties may grill him a little. AS the
court could do nothing with him yes
terday he w5< sent back, 20 Jail in the
belief that by today he would find
voice again.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-26
OF Locally
Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
@@a

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending $50 p. m.