davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-02-24
FATALLY WOUNDED.
WIN Ford Dying From Blow on
Head Inflicted BY Tom
Wilson.

On last Saturday afternoon Will
liam Ford and Thomas Wilson were
engaged in hauling ice. When near
the /. C. r. r. crossing at Horse
Branch, they became involved in a
difficulty, which grew out of a tri-
vial matter about which they had be-
fore disputed. Wilson struck Ford
a fearful blow over the head with a
breast-yoke, crushing his skull.
Drs. Stanley and Taylor, Hartford,
and DIR. Taylor, Beaver Dam, were
called to attend the wounded man.
A portion of his skull, extending
from the back to the top of his head,
was removed. 1t was four inches
long by one and a-half wide. .lM1SA
Ford has since been :unconcious
and cannot recover. He has borne
good reputation and was the
main dependence of his aged parents.
Wilson was not hurt. He has not
yet been arrested. He is the son of
Dan T. Wilson.
Since the above was put in type
we have learned indirectly through
Esq. VIM. Awtry that Ford had
threatened Wilson with a drawn gun
and friends interferred. Then Ford
reshed towards Wilson with drawn
knife, when Wilson struck.him.- If
these facts be true, Wilson will es-
tablish a case Of self-defense.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-02-24

complished comedian and his chief as
sistant, Miss Anna Code, is a soprano
vocalist of rare culture. She rem
ders most of the latest songs with
charming effect. Mr.. Marshall took
occasion to remark that it was quite
unusual to have the accommodation
of an up-to-date city Opera Hall
such as Mr.. Taylor's is-in the small
er towns.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-02-24
Hoods Jdrsdpdriiia
and Pills

Forming in combination the Spring
Medicine par excellence, Of unequallcd
strength in purifying the blood as
shown by unequalled, radical and per-
manent cures Of
scrofuIa Salt Rheum
ecaid Head Bolis, PImPIes
All Kinds Of Humor psorlasls
Blood Poisoning Rheumatism
catarrh Dyspepsia, Etc
Accept no substitute, but be sure to
get Hoods, and get it today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
RAMSEY HAS NO
SHOW TO HOLD HIS
JOB WITH WABASH
Gould Has the Railroad in
His Pocket.
WILL ELECT HIS BOARD OF
DIRECTORS ON FIRST SHOWDOWN

Toledo, O., Oct. 10.--No directors
were chosen at the annual meeting OF
the Wabash today The sessions, with
the exception of two brief recesses,
lasted from a. m. to 11:15 p. m. ar
most the entire time being taken up by
the examination of proxies. Although
no figures had been given opt by the
inspectors of the election, it is believ-
ed that the vote to be taken the first
thing tomorrow morning will show
that Mr.. Gould has behind him S22,
100000 OF the bonds and that Mr..
Ramsey has in the neighborhood of
$4,000, 900. This makes Vt certain that
the six men named by the Gould fac
don as directors representing the
bondholders, viii be elected. These
men are Russell Sage, Winslow s,
Pierce, r. C. Clowry, f. T. Welles, w.
b. Saunders and II. M. Galloway.
Mr.. Ramsey has not shown sufficient
strength to enable him 10 hold his scat
is director, and 1t Is generally be-
ieved that he is weaker In stock prox-
les than he is in the bonds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
MOSCOW STRIKE
SPREADS RAPIDLY
FURNITURE FACTORIES CLOSED
AND OTHER INDUSTRIES BE
ING AFFECTED.

Moscow, oct. 10.-The situation to-
day was rendered more serious by the
extension of the strike to number of
large furniture factories whose work.
men were called out by bands of
strikers going from factory to factory
and forcing a suspension of work.
There was a collision between the
police and workmen who were trying
to enter the Ziebriek furniture fac
tory. An officer and a policeman were
shot a and wounded and the strikers
forced an entrance into the factory
and insisted on the cessation of work
The population is apprehensive of
further disorders. Agitators are open
ly preaching a revolution.
Strike Spreading Rapidly.
The majority of the factories here,
especially in the great Industrial quar-
ter at Zamoskvoretch, which is acroys
the river from the rest of the city.
ioined in the strike Of printers and
bakers today The movement threat
ems to become general, though It is op-
posed by strong minority of the
IWorkmen.
The streets are comparatively tram
.qui. Several times today professions
of striking workmen. in which red
flags were carried. were held in the in
dustrial quarters and the police were
forced to disperse the crowds, but
aside from the affray today at the
iprecht furniture factory no blood
shed has been reported and the troops
were not forced to resort to arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
CLERKS ARE WARMED.
Attention Called 10 the Law Regard
ing CamDnlgn Contributions.

Washington. oct. 1O.-The civil SER
vice commission Is preparing a circular
letter to all government employees
warning them against campaign con-
trbutions I'm violation Of the law. The
letter Is not unlike those ordinarily
circulated when election campaigns
are In progress but the necessity for
warning was emphasized by a discov-
cry made by Commissioner Green.
when engaged recently In investigating
differences between he postmaster at
Goshen Ind. and his clerks.
Mr.. Green reported to the commls-
sion that when the clerks were under
examination they told him that during
the campaign of 1902 they had con-
trbuted 5 per cent OF their respective
salaries to the republican state COM
paign fund, and that the contributions
were made through United states Cir
cult Judge Baker. who resides al that
place. and when questioned on the
subject Judge Baker is said To have
admitted the truth of the statement
The sums contributed were not large
and as II did not appear that there
had been a recent offense, the commits
sion did not feel justified In making a
formal charge against Judge Baker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
A HEROIC CURE.
Philadelphia Man Tries "Cartaret
Rod Treatment

Phlladel mia. Pa. Oct. l0.--A treat
ment applied to a case or cerebro spi-
nal meningitis by Or. Otis l.. Wingate
81 No 2S2a Parrish street, has awak-
ened the interest OF local medical cir
cles. He was called in on Wednesday
to attend Harry Schiebel. ten years old
OF No S77 Bucknell street.
Dr. Winoate could find no traces OF
tetanus although the boys back wac
bent in the form OF bow and care
full diagnosis revealed pronounced
symptoms of meningitis.
The disease had reached a stage
which demanded the most heroic
treatment. and Dr. Wmgate decided 20
resort to the "Cartaret rod" Incison
was made in the boys back and the
rod. heated so as to burn The flesh
was inserted along the spinal column.
The effect was virtually instantan'
eous. The muscles which had pe.
come rigid. relaxed and the limbs were
no longer drawn backward by the ter
rihie pain. The patient regalned con.
seriousness ana Is apparently on the
road to complete recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
Decline TO Talk Out Loud
About Inspection.
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION OF
TRUST COMPANIES NOT POPULAR
Big Convention Of Money Changers
In Washington Slowly Getting
lis Program Under
Way,

Washington oct 10,- More than
1000 bankers have registered at The
thirty-irst annual session of the Ann
'erican Bankers association, which
will convene in the new National the
atre here tomorrow. Several meetings
of the sections of the association were
held today when important action af-
fecting various phases - the banking
interests were taken
At a meeting of the trust company
section the question of federal control
OF trust companies was referred to
somewhat evasively No one came out
squarely in advocation Of it, but eacn
speaker voiced decided sentiment In
favor of adequate inspection.
The savings bank section voted to
make an experiment IN taking statis-
tics of savings accounts throughout
the country.
A publicity section was organized
and various committee meetings held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11

Time last evening and this morning
When he failed to report for duty a
hurried examination was made of his
department and it was learned that
about $1,000 Of funds entrusted to him
were missing General agent Homer OF
the Adams Express company .immedi.
ately called In detectives and placed
the matter IN their hands. Later de-
velopments brought out the fact thai
IN addition to the 81, 1000 missing, the
banks package containing the $780,
600 had not been received at the mo.
ney forwarding office at Union station
this city,
inquiries made at his residence
Sl4 Lucerne street West End. Pitts
burg showed that CunliTe arrived
home at the customary time last even.
Ing and after changing his clothes
bade his family good bye saying to mis-
wife that he was going out for the ev.
enlng. and nothing further has been
heard from him."
Cunliffe has been employed by the
Adams Express company since March
/, 1904"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11

MESSAGE
FROM TURKS
Willis Ear Encourages a
Speedy Response.
ENGLIShMEN IN SAL0NICA
FEAR Tor HIS SAFETY
Investigation Being Made Of Demand
OF BrigandS That $4,000 be Paid
for Release Of YOuog
Adventure.

London, Oct, 10.--Much anxiety Is
expressed here regarding the fate of
Wills, the Englshman recently en-
ployed by the Turkish Tobacco rev.
enue department, who, as announced
yesterday In dispatch to the Assoel-
ated Press from Salonica. had been
captured by brigands,
The Salonica dispatch said that the
British consulate at Monastir had re-
ceived package containing human
ear. which, letter accom- panylng the
package declared had been cut from
Wills. The letter threatened that
Wills would be murdered unless the
brigands were paid a ransom Of $5, 600
not later than October IA.
Mr. Wills, who is about % years old
disappeared last July. He is a son of
AN engineer who for many years mas
been engaged in work In Turkey, and
"a brother of Percy Wills, the British
consular agent at Ismid Asia Minor
He served as volunteer in the Brit
ish army during the Boer war aud was
returned invalided. afterward securing
a position in the Turkish tobacco rev
enue department. He Is of an advcn-
turous disposition and is known to
have strong revolutionary tendencies.
The foreign office today received in
formation regarding the latest devel-
opments In the case. 1t Is said that
Robert w Graves British consul gen
eral at Salonica, had left for Monastir
october 6, in connection with the re-
ceipt Of the severed ear The officials
here and persons closely connected with
the Macedonian government are in
lclined to believe that the ear does not
belong to Wills. but was sent with the
idea that the ransom demanded would
be promptly paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
EXPRESS CLERK MAKES
AWAY WITH 100000 CASH
Edward G. Cunlffe, Cashier in the Pittso,ro Off;,s
DISAPPEARS and With Him Big Package of
Currency Consigned to Cincinnati.

Pittsburg Oct. 1O.--The startling
discovery was made late today that
the Adams Express company has been
victimized to the extent of 500. 600.
supposedly through the peculations Of
an employe.
The following official statement Of
the affair is given the Associated Press
for publications:
at 4:S0 o'clock Monday, October
., the Bank of Pittsburg delivered to
the Adams Express company at their
office, Clio Wood street, Pittsburg. q
package of currency containing $tO0..
600. OF this amount $4,000 was In
500 bills. $4,000 in $5 bills and the
remainder, $4,000. in Sc, $40 and $50
bills The package containing this
large sum of money was consigned to
a bank in Cincinnati.
This package was received and re-
ceipted for by Edward George Cum
life, who was then acting In the place
of the regular money clerk. who was
i'll,
"Cunllffe left the office at the usual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
MAY Be HELD
FOR RANSOM
FEAR GAsSAWAY DAVIS NEPHEW
Is IN THE HANDS OF
BAD MEN.

Pttsburg, a., oct, 1O.--The police
of Munhall are Of the opinion that
Gassawly Davis, the young man who
worked under the name Of oliver Hall
as fireman in the Homestead steel
Works transportation department, has
met with foul play. Although his
parents, who live at Davis. w. Va,
have not received any word which
would lead them TO believe that he is
being held for ransom, the detectives
who have been looking over the
ground in Homestead favor the idea.
A large number of private detectives,
employed by the young mans uncle,
Henry Gassaway Davis are working
every possible clew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
ALL DANGER OF
FIRE IS PAST
BERKELEY STUDENTS PRAISED
BY CITIZENS FOR SAVING
THE TOWN.

Berkeley, Cal, Oct 1O.-Today all
danger from the great fire which
swept Berkeley Hills and endangered
millions of property last night. has
passed The fire is still smoulderlng
near Clearmont. but Is under control.
AS a safeguard several hundred stu
dents under the leadership of Prof. A.
wv. Whitney stayed in the hills all
might to prevent a renewal of the con-
Migration.
In appreciation of the work of the
students led by President Wheeler, the
Berkeley town trustees have passed a
resolution thanking them TOR saving
the property of the state and town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
PARLIAMENT
PUT OUT OF
COMMISSION
francis.JOseph Calls Off the
Long Debate.
DECIDES THE HUNS HAVE
HAD ENOUGH FREE SPEECH
ROars Of DisapprOval for King and
Ministry Greet Royal Reseript
PrOrOguing National
Assembly.

Buda Pest. Hungary, oct. 1O.-Par-
lament was prorogued today by royal
rescrlpt until December, 1905. Acting
Premier Baron Fejervary and his coll
leagues did not attend the brief sitting
of parliament, The Baron merely sent
the president of the lower house the
rescript signed by the king emperor
Francis Joseph, proroguing parliament
and explaining that the step was nee
essitated by the fact that no success
has been attained in forming new
cabinet on basis which would secure
parliament against disorder.
Shouts of ''scoundrels" and similar
epithets mingled with queries of
where's the constitution ?" greeted
the reading of the rescrpt, but there
were no cabinet ministers present tc
take note of the insults hurled at
them.
Count Julius Andrassy rose and de-
nounced the ministers who contrary to
precedent failed to appear before par
lament.
THE government he said, has
thereby shown contempt OF the house
and has abandoned all pretense OF
conforming with the laws"
The protest which was presented In
behalf of the Ncoalitionists declared
that the continued prorogations of par
lament are unconstitutional because
they render 1t impossible to impeach
the Fejervary cabinet. while the coali-
tion, being the parliamentary majority.
should long ago have been entrusted
with the direction of the government,
and that the existence of the Fejer-
vary cabinet was nothing but absolut-
ism. The resolution further declared
that the king emperor opposed the will
of the nation and that the cabinet cri-
sis had now become a constitutions
crisis.
= Count Stephen Tlssa, former pre-
mier, followed with brief speech ex-
planning that he refused to continue
the debate, which he considered mad
missible after parliament had been
prorogued. Then with his colleagues
the count left the hall
A socialist deputy proposed that the
royal rescript be disregarded and the
debate continued, but this was ignored
and Count Andrassy's resolution was
adopted with radical unanimity and
the house adjourned.
There were quite large crowds out
side the parliament building, but they
were kept at distance by Gordon
of police. and there was almost en-.
tire absence of the expected eexclte-
ment in the streets.
In the house of magnates a motion
proposed by Baron Ponay, vigorously
protesting against the prorogations OF
parliament. was rejected after a con-
siderable debate, but the resolution OF
Baron Boothay, expressing regret thai
the king-emperor had again decided tc
prorogue the diet and hoping for So
luton of the present difficulties was
unanimously adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
ROSWELL FAIR NOW
IN FULL SN ING
BIG CROWDS ATTEND OPENING
DAY or THE CHAvEs COUNTY
FESTIVAL.
speciaI 10 the Morning journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Roswell, n. NJ. oct. i0.--The Ros-
well fair opened today with large at
tendance IN spite OF clouds and threat
aning rain. The weather IL cold ana
not OF the kind to encourage holiday
crowd, but the people keep on coming
In and everything points to success
Several races were pulled of today
with considerable attention TO the
bookmakers The principal exhibits
are In horticulture. although the floral
exhibits are fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
DR.. HART DECLARES
Ills INNOCENCE
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN HELD TO
GRAND JURY FOR FIEND-
ISL CRIMES.

Chicago, oct, 10.--Charged with
having caused the death Of ten-year-
old Irene Klokow by administering
narcotic poison, Or. oliver b. Hart
was held to the grand jury today with
out bail. by coroner's jury at the
conclusion OF the inquest on the body
Of the girl DR.. Hart who. II Is
charged, first assaulted the girl and
then poisoned her to hide his crime,
listened to the reading OF the verdict
without any sign of emotion.
Il am not at all, not in the least
surprised at the action Of the coron-
ers' jury" he said. because | expect
ed to be held to the criminal court for
trial. | am innocent. however. of the
crime | am charged with, and | don't
think / viii have much difficulty in
proving my innocence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
pREACHER IEAyEs BOSSES.
TOO Many in the Church. He Says. and
Resigns.

Cincinnati, o.. Oct. 1O.-The' Rev
Lawrence w. Mahn has resigned the
pulpit Of the North Fairmount Con-
gregational church here because there
was too much bossism In the church
There were too many bosses said
he. Il could not cope with apathy9low
spirituality. unbusinesslike methods
and dlssension of seven years stand
Ing. leave. with the hope that some
one may now come and take up my
work who will be able to claim his
people right as the leader and head of
the church. The congregation is bur-
dened with too much dead timber even
among the official members"
rho North Fairm0unt church X one
of the largest OF that denomination
in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
PRAYERs TO END TYPHOID.
Pennsylvanla Clcrgymen Take United
Action and Pellet Seems to
he Coming.

Wllkesbarre. oct. i0.--Led by the
Rev. Or. +. c. Floyd, the clergymen of
Nanticore have started a series of
prayer meetings to plead for divine
aid to find relief from an epidemic of
typhoid. There are now four hundred
victims in the vicinity, and there have
been twenty-eight deaths.
Associated with Or Floyd In the
movement are the Rev. w. s. Peterson
the Rev. j. B. Adams. the Rev. j r..
Davis the Rev j. G. Shaw the Rev.
William Rowe and the Rev. f. L.
Coke.
Today, AZ If In response to the pray
ers no new cases were reported for the
first time In many days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
Wilson Doe onIy JarrIng Nole.

Washington. oct. l0-If there Is any
iarring note In the welcome the south
'rn states are preparing to extend TO
he president during his trip to New
Orleans this month II Will arise from
he cotton report scandal In the de-
partment Of agriculture. The southern
Cotton Growers association. through
It's president and secretary, has an
rounced IA belief that Secretary VIII
son should retire and has repudaated
y. s. Peters the assoelallon's Vice
president. who came out N support Of
Mr.. Wilson. Il may be fhat the grow
ers will tell the president mat his seq
retary's administration hns been in
competent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
SWEDEN APPROVES
KARLSTAD TREATY
RATIFICATION OF THE SEPARA-
TION DOCUMENT WILL BE\
- UNANIMOUS.

Stockholm. Oct. -10.-The probabili-
ties now point to the practically unan-
imous ratification of the Karlstadt
treaty by the Riksdag October 1S. At
the secret sessions of both houses to-
day details were furnished regarding
the clauses relating to the matter of
the destruction Of the Norwegian for
tifications. which appeared satisfac-
tory to the members of the Riksdag.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
sHAw's son A DOCK HAND.
Youth Believes In Carving Out Career
as Father Did.

washington. Oct 10.--Someth'ng 4
a sensation has been stirred In Wash
ington social circles by news from
Seattle that Earl Shaw, son of Secre-
t1ry shaw. Is working as laborer on
the government docks AT Seattle. His
mother and sister have gone to Seattle
to persuade him to return, but he in
ssts on keeping at his work. His work
is said to be excellent and he is like
ly to get the foremanship of a dock
gang. Secretary Shaw Is said 70 be
satisfied to have his son work out his
own future, as he himself did in his
youth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
Govcrnment's New wireless system.

Newport, Il. l., oct. l0.--At the rate
of eighteen words minute, communi-
cation by wireless telcgraphy between
the Washington navy yard and the
torpedo station here is daily being
held The first message was sent from
the torpedo station direct TO the navy
department by this method a few days
ago. and since then the service has
been improved.
The torpedo station has recently
been In communication with Cape
Henry VA. $50 miles as the crow dies
and thirty miles beyond Washington.
Communication can also be maintain
ed with Atlantic City, Babylon. L. L.;
Bridgeport. Conn.,. and other places
west OF Newport. With the Boston
navy yard. eighty miles away. and
with ships off Provincetown II is very
easy to hold extended conversation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
The New Orleans Rcnnrf.

New Orlehns, La, Oct. 10.--The yel
low fever report to p. M,
New cases, is.
Total To date. 1880.
Deaths. 4
Total deaths, fl5.
New foci, 3.
Under treatment. 1Si.
Discharged. 1884.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
Texas Banker a Suicide.

Houston, Oct. 10--F. =. GraY
cashier Of the Commercial Nationa
bank Of this city. ishot himself twice
with a revolver today. dying almost In
stantly. He was about forty years
of age, and rated high In banking cir
clcs. There is no plausible reason foT
the act. The Commercial bank is one
Of the strongest institutions in the
state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
new YORK BANK
CLOSED BY STATE
HEAVY WITHDRAWALS C.TSE OF
FAILURE OF COOPER
EXCHANGE.

Exchange Bank, state institution at
No 90, Avenue A, on the east side OF
this city was closed today by order of
the state banking department.
An official OF the bank said that the
closing was due TO heavy Withdrawals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-11
Nnmher 3 ,rrnln Mreclkcd.

Newton, Kas., Oct. 10.-The forward
baggage and mail cars Of the Santa
Fe's Atlantic express No. 3. eastbound
left the tracks three miles east OF here
today when running rapidly. No one
was killed but several trainmen were
injured. The accident was due to q
misplaced switch.