davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02

For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at NIGHT and
broken of your rest by sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth? II so, send at once and
get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for Children Teething. It's
value Is incalculable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers. there is no
mistake about 1t. 1t cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie. softens the gums. re-
duces inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one OF the
Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses In the United States. and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents n bottle. BE
sure and ask for MRS. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
c~~r~~NNN~N'7
}CREEN CABLES}

The DR.. BENZ, F. Bailey Sana-
forum, Lincoln, Neb. Largest.
best equipped IN. most beauti-
fully furnished. In the suburbs :
of Lincoln, this institution for
the medical AMI surgical treat
ment of all non-contagious dis. 4
eases, presents the ideal. in its
nursing corps, its massage, its
electrical equipments, its bath 1
department, physical culture.
dietetics. and, in fact, every
thing which goes to make up a /
scientific yet homelike institu-
ton. A delightful place in
which to get well and learn how 1
, to keep well.
- NM
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
Agents Wanted EVERYWHERE 1s sen ms

New Book. THE FREE PASS BRIBERY
SYSTEM" This book viii be seller. Every
body win want it, You can make $4,000 per
month. For particulars. address The hide
pendent.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02

President Roosevelt is back in
Washington from hrs southern trip.
He returned by sea on board the
United States battleship, West Vir-
ginia.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02

Lieutenant Charles R. Train of the
American gunhoat OuIros, who with
his father, Rear Admiral Charles j..
Train, was attacked nv mob OF
Cinnamon outside of Marking. dur
ing which the admiral accidentally
shot a Chinese woman. attemnted to
escane In the ensuing scnffle. and
wounded two Chinarren with revol-
yer shots. Admiral Trcin and Lieu
tenant Train promised 10 send doc
tor TO attend the injured woman. and
10 compensate her for her injuries.
The two officers had started 10 re-
turn to their shins when the woman
became historical. and a moh sur.
rounded the Americans Admiral
Train and his son we're dlsarwed and
their gurs were confscated The rnv.
ernor of Marking. however. has pun.
lshed the assailants and returned the
guns.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02

MalZ-Coffee p pesn tl0s Samples es a pei
Circulars free ilwaukee Impo, ting Co..
sos 37th Street Milwaukee. Wis.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02

That the dismembered body found
in suit case at Winthrop, on Sep
TENDER 81, Is that of Susan Geary OF
Cambridge, is the belief of the girls
family and friends and of the Boston
police department. Miss Geary, who
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Geary, was chorus girl of the
Shepherd King" company, and was
known on the state as Ethel Durrell.
She was twenty-one years of age.
Mrs. Geary identified three rings
taken from the right hand found in
the second suit case picked up near
the new Charleston bridge on Friday
last, as those worn by her daughter
when she absented herself from the
theatrical company on September II.
Confirmation of Miss Geary's disap-
pearance from the company came
from Morris Nathan, secretary to the
manager of the company and to whom
Miss Geary was engaged. Mr.. Nathan
is now in Pittsburg, Pa, where he
has been paced under arrest.
Chief Inspector w. B. Watts OF
Boston stated that the doctor who
remembered the body of Susanna A.
Geary, the suit case victim, had been
located He does not, however, ex-
meet that any arrest Ould be made
for day or two, intimating that the
nolice were awaiting something more
definite from Morris Nathan, the low
er of the girl, who is low in custody
in Pittsburg, Pa.
Both conventions of the Interstate
Law league in Chicago were adjourned
sine die without making any effort
at reconciliation. The title of the
new association, after much discus
sion, was selected as the Federal Rate
Regulation association. NJ w. Nc
cod, the temporary chairman of
the "anti' convention, was elected
president of the association, and a
number of vice presidents from the
different states represented were
elected by different state delegations
and ratified by the convention as a
whole. The purposes of the new as
sociation, as outlined bv President
Mcleod and by G. F. Vending of
San Francisco, are to be the same as
that of the regular body, except that
the views of the regular body are
not to be followed as set forth in the
resolutions. Besides the board of vice
presidents President Mel cod was au-
thorived to select a board of twelve
delegates-at-large to formulate the
bylaws and rules or tho association.
The regular convention before adj
.1<~..< ,x<r
President Roosevelt's plan of rate
regulation by charging the powers of
the interstate commerce commission.
Lieutenant Charles r. Train of the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE WEEK
;@@@Ss&@@ a#@@#@@@@ @sa#@ #@a@ sssaas e

criminal court. John F. Burt and Will
liam F. Dennis, trading as Burt &
Dennis, were charged with supplying
oleomargarine to the navy yard as>a
substitute for butter They pleaded
guilty and were fined $3.50 and costs
and sentenced to sixty days in the
county prison. Mr.. Hall, charged with
selling meat in which boracic acid
was used, was fined 500, the cost
of prosecution and expense of the
analysis.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02

The Norwegian storthlng, by vote
Of eighty-seven to Twenty-Five, adopt
ed the proposition of the government
that it be endowed with full power
to negotiate with Prince Charles of
Denmark for his cccptance of the
crown of Norway on tho understand
ing that the wishes OF the people be
consulted in the form Of a referen-
dunn. The motion as to whether
republican or monarchial form of gov
eminent shall be adopted was re-
jected by vote of eighty-six to thirty.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02

The New York police stopped the
production of George Bernard Shaw's
play, "Mrs. Warren's Profession" by
arresting Samuel Gumpertz, manager
of the Garrick theatre, in which the
play made it's first New York appear
ance, on a charge of offend
ing public decency in sanctioning the
performance. Police Commissioner
McAdoo ordered that all further per-
formances of the play should cease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Z Dead; MANY HURT
IN Trolley !. ley WRECK
Car Crushed Like an Eggshell BY
Freight Train Near
Baltimore.
(By Associated Press !

& BALTIMORE. MD. June 2s.-1n coll
llslon tonight between trolley car
returning from shore resorts east OF. the
city and a freight train Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, one coored woman was
killed: Mrs Sarah Cromwell. white, was
SO seriously injured that she died shortly
after midnight.
At Highlandtown, an eastern suburb.
there are many railroad tracks protected
by safety gates. Reaching one OF these
the car stopped while freight train
passed. The gates were raised and the
car proceeded slowly. Just as the for
ward part of tho car was on the rail-
road tracks. the freight backed unex-
pectedly. The car was knocked from
the tracks and rolled over, the last car
Of the freight left Is rear trucks, and,
mounting upon tho trolley, crushed It
like an eGsshell. ls. 81 v 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
HOSTILE FACTIONS
NET IN town Z DEAD.
a Bloody Shooting ARRAY in
Waynesboro, Ga, Grows
Out of Feud.
INV Associated Press. J

J 5WAYNEsBoRO, Gar June 9e,---Two men
are dead and one Is seriously wounded
as result OF shooting ARRAY that
occurred here to-day, The parties to
the affair were Il. D. and John Iiill. Of
Drone, and L, schrameck, Of Augusta,
and l., G. Curtis of Saint Clair.
John Hill was seriously wounded in the
stomach and thigh. Curtis was shot IN
the face and through the heart. dying
instantly, and schrameck was shot In
the head and through the heart. also
dying Instantly, 3. 81 sg VI a, ,s
A special train came from Augusta
10 carry John Hill to the city hospital
there, and schrameck's family and
friends came to carry his body back to
Augusta for burial; The body of Curtis
The parties met in town to-day while
on legal business and q !. before friends
1t was the outcome OF a kaud Of long
standing and wac not unexpected, s.s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
SECRETARY .HAY I'LL
BUT NOT SERIOUSLY
Physicians Say He Will Have no
Difficulty;n Overcoming
a ..s Attack.
lBx Associated Prass. J

NY 3AS6OClbtcul A-E1bo'j
NEWBURY. N. H., June 26,-secretary
OF State John Hay is confined to his bed
at his summer home, near Lake sunapee.
byEnn attack Of uraemls. His condition
was regarded as favorable Tonight by his
physicians. After a few days OF, rest 1t
Is expected the secretary will be able to
leave his room. DR., Charles L. scudder,
4 Of the Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston. who came here with Mr., Fred T.
Murphy, Of Boston, Sunday night on a
special train, in RESPONSE to a message
from the family, renalnad In the village
tonight, but Or. Murphy returned home,
Dr.8J, IA, Cain, of Newport, N, II, who
was called to the Hay home before the
arrival Of the Boston physicians. ia with
DR.. scudder. Both doctors arc Of the
opinion that Mr. Hay Will have no dlfflT
Guilty In overcoming the effects Sof the
present attack
81 The attack was due to 9 chill caught
on the Journey from Washington and Is
similar to one Mr., Hay had four years
ago. II 81 n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
ADD DAUGHTER
were FOUND MURDERED.
Community Intensely Excited
and Lynching Will Probably
Follow Arrest.
(By Associated Press.)

MIAMI, FLA, June 2e.-chares F..
Davis and his daughter, Elsie. were found
dead In their home to-day. They had been
murdered probably Saturday night, Both
while his daughter was shot twice.
The murder was discovered by a, Mr..
Burbank. who went to see Mr.. Davis on
business Sunday ,.crn!ng He found @ l1e the
ind no one at home, Again Sunday at,
ternoon and Monday morning he went
with the same result. On, tho last Visit
his suspicions were aroused. and he went
To- tha home OF one of the sons Of Mr..
Davis. The two returning to the Davis
house entered 1t. and gong Apstalrs
found tho two bodies, i,
any one as the perpetrator OF the deed;
The community Is intensely excited and
a lynch.ng will probably follow an arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
lIlRx 4 as,otcIated Press.l 3


# LODI. RUSSIAN POLAND, June 26.;---
Since the proclamation OF martial law
tho situation has become quieter.
The rumor OF an$approaching massacre
OF j ews has caused 10000 ] JeWs to leave
the town. ~ i
Scattered cases of rioting as a result
OF the insurrectionary spirit, however,
ontinue. One OF these occurred to-day
4 in the old Protestant Cemetery, when
a patrol was fired on from behind q wall
The patrol charged and killed twelve
ipersons-fve men, four women and three
children.
II Business Is a a standstill and all trnt-
fic has been stopped. a case OF disaffec-
ton among tho troops was reported to-
day, when the officers OF one regiment
informed their commander they they wouu
refuse to fire on defenseless people. The
regiment was at once transferred to an :
other place.
The victims Of last weeks outbreak to-
tnl over twelve hundred. Thus far the
bodies OF 343 Jews and 21S Christians
have been buried. The wounded number
over 700.
Some semblance Of order has been re.s
stored and the workmen arc gradually
returning to the factories.
Lieutenant General suttleworth, COM
mander OF the First Cavalry Corps. has
assumed command OF the forces here
during the existence OF martial law.
The Governor-General has proclaimed
n state OF siege here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
THE GOVERNOR
IN. \. FLUvANNA. |. ] VI \ \. |.
Speaks t. Large and Enthusias-
tic Crowd in the Court
house.
Mr.. cA8ELL 4. I ALSO I',|]' SPEAKS. $ ? {. Ks
He Was Well Received and Will
Secure Good Sup
port.
aR. CABELL ALSO SPEAKS.

Special to The Times Dlspatch)
81 PALMYRA, VA, June 26.--A large and
enthusiastic crowd Of people. among
whom were many ladies', gathered at the
courthouse here to-day to greet Governor
Montague and Hon.. J. Alston Cabell, who
In splendid addresses presented their
claims fortthe nominat ton to United States
senatorship and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ship, respectively. Governor Montague
was introduced in a graceful speech by.
Captain G. G.. Snead. the county chair
man, and in an eloquent address Of one
hour and forty minutes held the closest
attention Of his hearers. 3
~ In his very first sentence he caught the
sympathy OF the crowd. when, in ac-
acknowledgement OF a complimentary refer.
eice made by Captain Snead to his dis
5tinguished father5as the Red Fox Of Mid
dlesex, the Governor said that he hoped
he had at least one characteristic Of the
red fox-this is torun straight and never
z trouble them by wasting time in further
preliminary. 5
He began at once upon comparison
of Senator Martins record with his own, !,
upon the questions of primary and the
election Of United States senators by tho
people.
Primary Advocates.
5 He said he had favored and advocated
q system by which the people should
have a direct voice In athe election of
their senators. Eight years ago. at the
Roanoke convention. and ever since, he
believed with George Washington and
James Madison against whose protest the
present system OF election by the legis-
,lators was adopted, that the people were
as competent to elect their senators as
they were to elect their members Of tho
lower house Of Congress. He thought
the experiment forced upon the young re-
public by such men as Hamilton, and
Gerry, the latter Of whom said In ue-
half of the plan Of election by the legis-'
.lature that the stock holding element
should have an opportunity to be repre-
sented In the government. This expert
ment, hethought, has been tried long
enough, and he demonstrated Its failure
by revealing tho recent history Of
the senatorial elections In Pennsylvania,
in Delaware. New York, Ohio and Kan
sas. The people, he thought, could not
do much worse than the legislatures had
done. At any rate, he was In favor OF n
change, and has worked for 1t for years
but he challenged anybody to show any
public utterance or act OF Senator Martin
indicating his sympathy with the move
ment for election OF United States sena-
tors by the people. or, indeed, his SYM
pathy with any primary system until he
was forced by the great ground swell
in Its behalf to declare himself in favor
Of tho movement
Martins Record.
He declared he was not here to attack any
------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
MURDER TRIAL
BEGINS! !. [. NJ TODAY .|||.'Y'|
Mrs. Estelle Townsend Smith
and Shepherd <. Smith Face
Jury To-day.
;lAD's. y DEATH UNDER Fl Lash. I: s; L
Mother and Father Are Held ].
Charge Of Staying
Their Boy.
LADS DEATH UNDER LASH I

Mrs. Estelle Townsend Smith, who, with
| her husband. Shepherd Knaff Smith, is
confined in the Manchester jail charged
with the murder OF her son, Ralph Smith,
will be tried in the Corporation Court OF
Manchester this morning. City Sergeant
!, Saunders has been busy getting the court
room In readiness. New gas burners
have been Installed, the walls have been
painted and general cleaning has taken
place. Judge William I. Clopton will sit
| In the case, and Mr.. Charles L. Page,
| Communicating attorney, Will prosecute
For the defense Mr.. H. NJ Smith and Mr.
Z. II. Wells will appear and while Messrs
Davis and Davis will probably be con
suited as the case progresses, they will
not take active part.
AZ DR.. Wisner r. Townsend of New York,
one of the most distinguished surgeons
in the country, brother OF the accused,
reached the city last night, and is the
guest OF Mr.. Henry Lee Valentine, on
South Third Street. !;
Mr.. Page, when seen yesterday after
noon, declined to discuss the case. except
to say that physically he was prepared
to go ahead. When asked concerning new
evidence he may have secured, Mr.. Page
smiled and said: "I have absolutely moth
ing for publication" Messrs. Smith and
Wells counsel for Mrs. Smith, were
equally non communicative.
Two Causes for Delay.
It Is thought, however, that there will
be two things that will delay the case
when 1t is called this mosning. First.
there will be difficulty In securing a jury.
and, second, there will be motion for
continuance made by counsel for defense.
on the ground that the court has not
given them opportunity to have their
client examined by reputable members OF
the medical profession. 8.
The following letters that have passed
between counsel for Mrs. Smith and Judge
Clopton. OF the Corporation Court of
Manchester, tell plainly that a motion
for continuance will be made. and II
such a motion is denied. exception will
be taken.
The letters are as follows:
June /. 1905.
Hon, William I. clopton, Judge Of the
Corporation Court Of Manchester, Man
chester, Va:
Dear Sir,-Upon the advice of her rela-
tiyes, we requested Dr. z. T, Rucker to
nav our client, Mrs. Shepherd K, Smith.
professional visit at the city jail or
Manchester where she is now confined.
We did not think 1t necessary to get
YOUR consent to this visit. as such has
not been the practice heretofore. We have
Just been Informed. greatly to our sur
prise, that the jailer has refused TO a!low
Dr.. Rucker to see our client except IN
the presence of the jail physician. and
l.7 fconfinued on Ninth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
NO TRACC[ 0
NJ MISSING 5 Il. WOMAN. % 4
.hlissSMary ] \ lis! i 1 lar R'.,g R,.o,zg ers. Of
Leesburg, Va. Disap-
pears Suddenly.
FEARED SHE HAS
ENDED HER LIFE.
Was Engaged to Baltimore Man
and Had Delayed Marriage on
Account Of Condition Of
Health-Well Connected
in Virginia and
Maryland.
Especial to The Times Dispatch j

5st Especial to The Times Dispatch r
SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, juno 26.-
Miss Mary Rogers, daughter Of Mr.
Alexander Rogers. of Leesburg, Va. and
a niece Of the late Governor Oden Bowie
OF Maryland. has mysteriously disap-
peared from q cottage here, and 1t is
feared she has committed suicide.
Miss Rogers, whose family Is one Of
the best known in Virginia., arrived here
on May 3oth. She was accompanied by
Mr.. Willoughby N. Smith, of Baltimore.
an old friend of her family. The young
woman was told only four weeks ago
that she had tuberculosis and her nerves
were badly shattered by the news, 1t
was decided to bring her to Saranac
Lake for treatment, and Miss Janney,
n nurse of Washington. D. c., was en-
gagged to care for the patient.
Screen Cut Away.
On arrival here the party registered at
the Riverside Inn. but about q week ago
Miss Rogers and the nurse went to live
in the Andrew Baker cottage. When
the nurse awoke at o'clock yesterday
morning Miss Rogers was missing from
the room and the window screen was cut
away.
Footprints In the dust on the porch OF
the cottage showed that Miss Rogers
had disappeared without her shoes, and
none OF her clothing except her night
robe was missing
Scores of volunteers including noun
taineers and summer visitors, were soon
searching the woods and dragging the
nearby saranac River, hut so far no
trace OF the young woman has been
found,
Scissors with which the window screen
ff1ont,nuad m Second Pagc.) s &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
MITCHELL WAS AFRAID
OF BEINR PROSECUTED

q (By AssocIated Press,) HE 81
PORTLAND. ORE. June 26.-Harry
Robertson. Senator John II. Mtchell,s
cipal witness for the prosecution to-day
4 in the trial of Senator Mitchell. charged
with practicing before Federal depart
ments at Washington. Robertson said
the Senator expressed fear Of prosecu-
tion for his alleged work before depart--
ments,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Motion Defeated.
(By Associated Press.).

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, June 26.-The House OF Com
mons tonight defeated the opposition
motion OF censure on the government In
connection with the army stores scandal IN
the South African War by a vote OF s29
to 255. after a debate that occupied the
afternoon and night sessions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
UNWILLING TO PART,
COMMITTED SUICIDE

71--0I7-7I (Ey Assocllted PFcss.)
PATTERSON, N, j. June 26,-Unable
to endure the thorAt OF a long separa-
tIon involved In the foreign service to
which he was ordered, Henry Eichen-
rodt, handmaster OF the United States
pattleship Alabama. and his young wits
to whom he had been united less than
year, committed suicide to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Died at Ninety.One.
lRY Assoclated Press.

17l7 "a, 57l9.7Z7 1By Assoclated l'Iess. ~. -
ROXBORO, N. Gu. June 26.--W f.
nv died to-day. aged ninety-one years,
He MAS quite a wealthy man. and came
Of a family that has been prominent IN
North Carolina for Years, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
TORNADO HITS TOWN;
SEVERAL: ARE KILLED
DIV Associated Press,)

-'.1---- N.--- 13y@ Ass0cIatedT Press.1 -
MITCHELL, s. D.. June a.-It is re-
ported here to-day that the storm dam
At Plankinton a man, his wife and daugh-
ter were killed outright by flying tim
bers.
tornado, but only mcagre reports have
been received. Ills known, however, that
two men were killed during the storm and
several houses wrecked,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
TRANSFERS REJECT
LATEST PROPOSALS

(By Ass0cla ted Press0
unanimous vote the striking teamsters
to- might refused to accept the terms res
Gently offered by the employees. and the
latest peace prospects in the strike has
vanished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
STRIKERS BEGIN
HURLING .R|:||. / | BOMBS. D v.
Several Attempts Made to As
sassinate Officials in Disaf-
fected Russian Sections.
OVER 1900 DEAD =. IN LODI '[,l J
Business at standstill, and All
Traffic Stopped Situation
Much Quieter
OVER 1900 DEAD IN LODI
(By Associated Press; !

S3osVV1sSVN
vfARsAW,sJu Pa bomb was J
thrown last night at a carriage occu-8
pied by the chief Of police, M. Paw
loft OF the town Of. Czenstochowa,
government Of Plotrkow. The chief
\ OF police and seven other persons.
were seriously wounded.
All d Polish newspapers have been
forbidden to Issue any editions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
! lfRx Associated Press. ]

CHENsToHOFF,,gg4 RUSSIAN s sPo-8
LAND, June S26.--A bomb was thrown
Into the police station here to-day.
! It wounded Il several policemen and
4 broke ALL the windows for, blocks
around the stat Ion. x.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
tBy Associated Press),

iBy Associated Press,)
kOVNO, RUSSIA, June Pa mob
OF thousand persons surrounded
and attacked the police station and
the Governor. Generals palace to-day.
sAil the windows were broken before
the rioters were overpowered by the
police. Five policemen were wounded.