davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-14
A,hA pEL AIdoDoN,

AIJZa Dill ALdUDON,
Aver snbi6 81 algod6n On New
Orleans, 100 puntos IoH cosecherGa a.
tengan 81 yniioso pr0ducto, ahorn es
tempo dc quo 10 Yetdan 4 baen pre-
clio.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-14

Esta rsagnfflea piuma dc orc dc il
kilates, con punta dc d;amanta y
mango con fnente, cuyo yalor no ha-
n do si.50 la regaIamos toda per-
goi,a qns ae atserli,a n REGIDoR nor
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-14

fSfd7r, TeNns, Ell sluIitIe los desposa--
dos in comitiva seran obsedula-
dos con nm magnffico lunch en- la
casa de In novil. Ei acto .sera CO
lebrado con seis padrinos. Agrade-
canos Ia gaiante iuyitaci6n que se
nos Ia hecho para concurrir al cnsa-
miento, y descamos 4 los noYios IL
ma eterna luna IL, miel.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-14

! 'sg iacts mentir, pero dificiI gos-
tcner las mentiraa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-14

.AVIS0 AL PUBLICo.
Hse alquilado ei segundo ,,,iso d.
Erisls : 80 de Ill REGIDQIs ll,.:sssh d
ssdo 81. San Afiff6h,n af T. sVV 10 S
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-14

tot5tlf SUI It6affsail
Gfnelas yiYe ezl Mexico pero 70 poe
dra saiir de los Estados Unidos, siri
tf'ermiso del Gobsrnador.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-14
EL JEFE DEL ,GABINETE AAIERI..

FL JEFE DEL ,GABINETE .AMERI-.
CANo EN- Ell BRAZIL. ST MI
SION.
En- ol Congrcso Pan-AmcrIcano o,,a
Sc reunira tp RIO .Ianerio. Ia Can't
TAI tih Ia Rapubblica del Brazil. 81
nes mes de Enerc pr6ximo. eStara prcsen-
te el Secretarids tic Estado de los Pa
tsdos uiltlos. ISoo;. az -, -, - =
t1iAy en- estn dets,rD iitaci On, d taats
no y55,T,
s.s;sa hiifiyo del E:e.a, Edni de ~
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-14

III pago en- moneda me1lcana, ssra
H'2o por In sttscrIpel6n dc I'm ado.
Dirfjnnse d PABLO CRUZ, 2os 8.
laredo St.. San Antonio. Tcxas,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-14
CLUB DE EXITO q EsCUELA DE La

Directora dol CLUB DE ExrTC

Estoy todayfa poniendo Ell lisua los nom
bres de aquellos que desean ser miembros
d. tsta, Ii mas pr6spera institution de sl1
clasc en- America.
Al recibir 81 peticion, por correo enyiare
oompletas infolmaciones sobre los benefcios
90 sc obtiene1l; asf como testimonies, etc.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-14
IarletaS de FeIiCitaCl6n

+ El}afio tnuevo Sc acerca. y 90 =,
+ tempo de que SO preparen !.
haeer aus tarjetus de feiicita- !,
clonEh sns amigos. no dele !.
ud.Rla cosa para Ultima hora !,
Mange I'd. Thacer al REGIDOR !.
sus tar1etas. En- ninguna par- I.
te Be hacen mas elegantes. Es- !.
Srl5a Va. inmediatamente. 25 !.
neIlnDsas tnrjetas do fellcita-- j.
eonl lae ano nuevo por 60 CEN /.
+ PABLO CRUZ, POS S. LAREDO
# st.. San Antonio, Texas. !.
NOTA:-Ilos, que quieran o5 t,ris
tas para dos nombres diferentes ~
nadiran su valor 10 centayos
usl snces!vamente Sc cargaran 10 c,s
poF cada nombre pdicional.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1905-12-14
ANGEL
ANGEL

! Angel y
! iGoberIuulq
| Mexico, l
| Joske Hi
| slteldo M
| ginas jo
"@ man
ra doIidei
revancha|
do por
para qN
por Otrq
afuCHA
Sc dlt
DreyfuA
FUND.-
FL
sui al
cDnith
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
RUSSIAN TROOPS
SHOOT PEASANTS
MORE THAN TWENTY WERE KILL.
ED OR WOUNDED.
They Tried to Release Men Charged
With Attempting to Kill the
Governor.

st. Petersburg, May 9.--Advices
have been received here from Shor.
apan in the Ishmeti district, telling
of an attack by troops on crowd OF
riotous peasants in which more than
90 of the latter were killed or wound
ed. The soldiers were arresting two
men who were charged with having at
tempted to assassinate the governor
OF the district when the crowd attack.
ed them and tried to release the pris.
Cners. The troops fired into the mob
which held it's ground for a time but
finally gave way. Later crowd com
posed principally of relatives of the
dead and wounded sacked the proper.
ty of Prince AbaGalek and then burn.
ed the building
General disorders are reported from
the provinces of Polpava and Lazar.
eff. 1t is reported that the authori
ties are only succeeding in keeping
the peasants within bounds by the
free use of bayonets and bullets and
that many have been killed and
wounded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
NAN PATTERSON
NOT FREE YET

New York, May S.-Nan Patterson is
still in the Tombs, and todays devel-
opments makes it certain that she will
not be released COR several days to
come. if District Attorney Jerome does
not decide to put her on her fourth
trial for the murder of Caesar Young.
The district attorney returned here
today, and after a conference with his
assistant, Mr.. Rand, who prosecuted
the cases against the former show girl,
tonight isused this statement: ..-
'In reference to the case of the peo-
pie against Nan Patterson, / am un-
willing to make any statement other
than this: My information in regard
to the case presents a serious question
for my decision, and one which | must
decide myself, and not permit the
newspapers to decide for me. l have
not yet decided It,"
This declaration from the district at
torney came as surprise to the coun-
sci for the defendant, who believed
that there would be no objection to her
speedy release ON bail. Attorney Levy
declared tonight that If the district at
toTney did not come to a definite and
final conclusion within a reasonable
time-a week at the longest-as to the
disposition of his clients case. he
would appeal to the state supreme
court for a writ of habeas corpus and
by means Of the writ attempt to secure
Mans release on bail.
If the district attorneys Office insists
upon fourth trial, Mr.. Levy declared
that the trial must be had Immediately,
and even the declaration from Mr..
Jerome that Nan Patterson must stand
another trial will not be accepted by
Mr.. Levy unless said trial is begun i'm
mediately. Nan Patterson has rallied
from the depressed state which fol-
lowed the last sensational and horrible
night Of her recent trial. She is still
under the care of the Tombs' physi-
clan and the watchful eye of the prison
matron.
Attorney LeTy was with Nan in the
Tombs this evening, and, although he
could not explain to her what Mr.. Je-
rome's intentions were in regard to her
case, he expressed 1t as his belief that
the district attorney would not refuse
the admission of his client to bail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
FOREST FIRES !.
Do An Immense Amount
OF Damage in New
Jersey.
ARE REUNCONTROLLABLE

Egg Harbor City, N. j., May S.-Aft-
er the fierce forest fire which was rag
ing east of this city yesterday, in
which the entire fire department was
on duty had been under control, 1t was
left under guard Of number of fire.
men. The high winds which blew up
early this morning again famed the
fire into uncontrollable blaze An:
other general ALARM was sent out this
morning and since that time practic-
ally every fireman and several hun
dred farmers are stiil fighting the
blaze.
The flames have partly enveloped
the fine city park, und grave danger
exists that 1t will be completely de-
stroyed II the high winds continue
as the fire in uncomfortable.
Rabbits and other small! game, are
being devoured by the hundreds, by
the blaze and should the flames get
into the park, 1t will destroy many
deer with which the park tract has
been lately stocked. Several houses
have already been swept away in
the path of the flames, and a large
number are still in grave danger.
The path of the fire is several miles
wide and a number of the firemen
were this afternoon surrounded by the
flames and narrowly escaped being
burned to death.
Thousands of acres Of valuable
timber swamps have been swept over
while a number of large sawmills,
which are in the burned district have
also been burned.
The city proper, is not in danger,
though sparks from the woods are cir
culating in the air, large clouds of
smoke covered the city today, and to-
night, the sky is Redeemed by the
hlaZe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
----'- -s--7-rr - =
A SENSATIONAL
Story About the First
National Bank of
Milwaukee.
A PROPOSED VACATION

Milwaukee, Wis, May 8-A sensa-
tional story is in circulation in this city
to the effect that the directors of the
First National Bank had planned, be-
fore the Bigelow embezzlement was
made public, to hush the whole thing
up and keep 1t from the public. Ac-
-oording to the report, 1t was almost
agreed that Bigelow was to take va
cation in Europe ION account of his
health" He was to remain abroad
some time, sending back reports that
his condition was getting worse.
Finally 1t was to be announced that
continued i'll health compelled Mr.. Big
Glow to retire as president and direc-
tor of the First National Bank, from
which he had stolen 81, 1,50O,00 All this
was to be done, not in the hope of
gaining something more in the way of
assets from the defaulter, but merely
to avoid a run on the bank and the
disturbance in financial circles that
much inevitably follow the publication
of the truth. So far as Bigelow's af-
fairs in the many Industrial enterprises
he was connected with, they were to be
adjusted. 1t was thought that by the
time these concerns should discover
their own losses through Bigelow the
public would have disassociated Bige-
lows name with the bank. 1t was the
directors intention to make good the
shortage Of s1,5OO,OOO, just the same as
they have done.
The plan, it is said, had almost been
agreed upon, in which case the public
never would have known of the Big
Glow embezzlement, when 1t was
pointed out the course might bel
regarded as criminal, no matter how
we'll meaning the intention. This sug-
gestion frightened some Of the direct
ors and the whole project was aban.
doned.
Henry G.. Coll, assistant cashier of
the First National, accused of falsi-
flying the books to cover up Bigelow's s
stealings, was admitted to bail today.
An unknown person put up $4,000
cash and relatives found an equal
amount 1t is reported that the bank
officials wanted to keep Coll in Jail
so that Bigelow and he could not con-
fer and to this end several persons
who would have furnished bond were
dissuaded, hence Coll remained in
jail nearly week.
At meeting of Bigelow's creditors
today 1t was learned that Bigelow
owes $1,942, ,315O2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
: q
JAPANESE FLEET
Laying For the Russians
Near the Strait
of Korea.
PLANS KEPT SECRET

Toxic, May 9.-Whatever informa
tion the navy department may have
as to the whereabouts of the Japan
ese or Russian fleets is kept a pro-
found secret and inquiries addressed
to the officials are politely turned
aside or left unanswered. Persons
who have followed the course Of
events, however, express the belief
that the Japanese feet is still some-
where in the nighborhood of the Kor-
can strait and that Admiral Togo in.
tends to let the Russians get good
ways from the Vicinity of French
Cochin-China before attacking. This
will prevent them taking refuge in
neutral waters and dlsmantling in
case of defeat.
Inasmuch as the coal carrying ca
pacity of Admiral Nebogatorff's squad
ron is extremely small 1t is expected
that the Russian feet will have TO
bring all of its colliers with It, Should
this be the case 1t seems certain that
the Japanese destroyers will first at
tack them after the feet is In the
open sea as with his coal supply cut
off the Russian commander would be
in bad way
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
EMPEROR WILLIAM
Tells Why Russia viii Be Beaten II
She Loses War.

Berlin, May 9.-The Evangelische
Kirchen Zeitung prints what 1t alleges
is the text of the address made by the
kaiser to recruits at Wilhelmshaven as
follows "If Russia is beaten in the
present war the chief cause will be the
deplorable state to which Russian
Christianity has sunk. Germans, too,
are losing their hold on the Christian
religion. Should Germany be engaged
in war It would be question whether
we would have the right to ask God for
victory and wrestle with him in prayer
for It, as Jacob die with tine angel"
He describes the Japanese gods as a
scourge of the earth, and in conclusion
said:
1--WE must arouse ourselves. lest God
one day should see fit to punish us with
such scourge"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
WASHINGTON DUKE
Death Of the Founder Of the American
Tobacco Company.

Durham, N. c., May Washington
Duke, father of James B. Duke, head
of the American Tobacco Co., died
Lere this afternoon. ALI of the mem.
bers of his family were at the bedside
when he died.
Mr.. Duke was the founder Of the
Duke Manufacturing Co., one of the
concerns now incorporated In the
American Tobacco Co. He was SS
years of age and early last February,
fell and broke his hip. On account OF
bis age, the physicians called were
unable to do much for him, and he
has gradually grown weaker and
weaker.
Washington Duke served with honor
through the civil war in the Confed
crate army. Afterwards he, with his
sons, peddled tobacco In wagons
through the state of North Carolina
and at the same time trading in gen.
eral sundries. In this modest way
the foundation was laid for the vast
business which stretches, at the pres
ent time to every quarter of the globe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
THE SHIPPERS HAVE
SOMETHING TO SAY
RATE DISCRIMINATION HAVE
NOT CEASED,
Declares the Representative Of Five
Hundred Commercial Bodies to
the Senate Committee.

Washington, d. c., May S.-Opposi-
tion to the railroads in the fight for
rate legislation now being waged be-
fore the senate committee of Interstate
commerce had its innings today when
e. p. Bacon of Milwaukee, Wis, the
representative of five hundred CONNER
cial bodies, took the stand to advocate
the cause of the shippers. Rate dis
examinations have not ceased. he said,
as alleged by the railroads, but, in
stead. determinations as to localities
and commodities have increased
Chairman Elkins and several men,
bers of the committee disputed Mr.. Ba-
cons statement that existing law will
not cover existing evils. The witness
declared that every cevlce possible is
used by the railroads for evasions of
the law, and the courts are unable to
enforce the commissions DEGREES.
MIR, Bacon suggested that the carriers
be given a free hand in fixing rates, the
committee to have supervision. Then
the railroad may change rate upon
change in conditions, at a moments
notice, it being provided that upon
citation the railroad must appear be-
fore the commission when called upon
to justify the change. He thought this
would furnish the necessary fiexibility
of rates. He thought that legislation
holding the railroads strictly RESPONSE
BILE would be very advantageous.
Chairman Elkins took exceptions to
statement by the witness that the
present week should be set aside for
the hearing of those interests favoring
the rate making power.
Judge A. M. Aiken presented petit
tion from the city of Danville, Va, pro-
testing against what he declared to be
excessive discrimination in the matter
of rates against that city by the South
ern railroad and in favor of Lynchburg
and Richmond. The petition charged
discrimination ranging from 81 to 60
per cent and declared that through this
action the population. was diminishing,
taxation was increasing. capital was
kept out and the general results were
very disastrous. .al>g .4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
IF DUNN COULD
PAY S25 A WEEK
TO A WOMAN WHO WAS NOT HIS
WIFE,
Mrs. Dunn Wants to Know Why He
Cannot Pay Her More Than
$50 a Week.

New York, May 8.-Frank V. Dunn,
theatrical manager, living at the
Waldorf-Astoria, and part owner of the
Palace Theater, Boston, and the Ly-
ceum, Philadelphia, through his coun-
sci, Wentworth, Lowenstein & Stern,
before Judge O'Gorman, in the supreme
court today, opposed the application
made by House, Grossman C Vorhaus,
on behalf of his wife, Ida M. Dunn, for
a bill of particulars setting forth the
dates and places where he alleges she
was guilty of misconduct on which he
bases his suit for an absolute divorce.
The judge reserved decision.
Mrs. Dunn's counsei applied to Judge
Bischoff for an order directing Dunn to
show cause, on May 10. why he should
not pay her counsel fee of S., 900 and
alimony of $75 week, instead of the
$40 week he is at present allowing
her.
The Dunns were married nine years
ago, Mrs. Dunn then being a widow
with a son. She says Dunn had been
divorced prior to the marriage and had
a son and daughter by his former mar
riage.
Mrs. Dunn said she went to dine
with a nephew of j. Pierpont Morgan
and his wife. and that Dunn, who had
become insanely jealous of her, on her
return home was in fearful rage. The
scene which followed she described as
awful and made her i'll. She then went
to Philadelphia to her mother.
Dunn names several young men as
correspondents, some of whom Mrs.
Dunn says are mere boy friends of her
son.
She claims that her husband recently
deposited $4,000 to his account in a
bank, and that several weekly checks
for $25 each had been cashed by a
woman named Hazel Pruyn. She main
tanned that If her husband was able to
allow another woman this sum weekly
he could afford to give her more than
500 week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
After Their scaIps.

New Philadelphia. May 8.-The
Schoenbrun w. C. T. U. is after the
baseball players scalps, for Sunday
ball playing. The management of
Sunnyside park and South Side teams
were notified on Saturday afternoon,
that they must cease playing ball on
Sundays, or abide by the consequences
OF the law. The w. CT, U. has 20
days In which to gather up their tes-
timony and evidence In making their
charges, lsnE n. Il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
TIN WORKERS

Meeting Of Protective Tin Plate Work
ers international Association.
Wheeling, w. Va, May 8.-The an
nual convention of the. Protective Tin
Plate Workers International associ-
atom opened here today and will con-
tinue one week. The executive COM
mittee is in session and will probably
make its report tomorrow. The associ-
alton, it is said on good information,
will demand substantial increase In
the wage scale. The demands will be
presented to the convention for ratifi-
cation tomorrow. One hundred dele
gtaes are IN attendance. representing
100000 tinplate workers of both'sexes,
in this country and in Canada. "t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
SAYS the EaultabIe is Sound.

Albany, N. Y, May S.--State Super
intendent of Insurance Francis Hend-
ricks tonight made the unqualified
statement that he knew the Equitable
Life Assurance society to be financial
ly sound. His declaration came as a
result of a flood Of letters the de-
partment has been receiving lately
from policyholders who are seriously
alarmed as to their contracts because
of the sensational stories in regard to
company affairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
FRANCE DENIES HAVING
VIOLATED NEUTRALITY

Paris, May 9-Although the various
| financial centers were in state Of
semi-panic all day Monday, because of
rumors of impending trouble between
France and Japan, and the cable dis
patches from Toxic were of decidedly
bellicose character officials of the for
eign Office profess to believe that the
situation is by no means as serious as
the newspapers in Great Britain and
Japan are trying to make 1t out to be.
In fact, according to one of the higher
officials who is in a position to know,
France has already assured the Japa-
nese that the statements that French
neutrality in the far east is being vio-
lated are absolute falsehoods, founded
on mistaken reports from irresponsible
newspaper correspondents. The whole
trouble, according to this official, is
that the London Times, notorious for
it's anti-French and Russian sentiment,
has printed editorial comment calcu-
lated to in1ame Great Britain against
France, and this sentiment has been
reflected by the Japanese newspapers,
which are disappointed that Admiral
Togo has permitted the Russian Baltic
and third Pacific fleets to join without
giving battle, and thus endangering
Japanese shipping. This official also
declares that the charges against
France in both British and japanese
newspapers have their origin in the Of
fees of disgruntled British merchants
who have been shipping thousands of
pounds worth of contraband to Japan
without fearing any action on the part
of the British authorities-a lucrative
business, which has of necessity had to
be stopped since the Russian feet en-
tered far eastern waters.
Because of the attempt on the part of
the British and japanese press to drag
France into war under false represen-
tations, the foreign Office issued the
| following denial late yesterday after
noon:
Contrary to the allegations con-
tanned In dispatch from Hong Kong
to foreign agency. not only has the
French government not disregarded
II
the rules Of neutrality. but after send
ing its civil and military agents very
precise instructions for the enforcement
of these rules, the government has un-
remittingly seen to their enforcement"
The attitude of the French govern
ment Is that 1t has no right to compel
the fleets of either belligerent nation to
leave French waters at any time. SO
long as the warships anchor away from
French or neutral shipping and refrain
from loading munitions or food syp-
plies beyond what is necessary for the
consumption Of those aboard the sew
eral vessels, they do not violate the
principles of French neutrality, which
are much more lax than those of any
other power The past history of
France shows this. and Japan has been
carefully informed what to expect,
Therefore, the officials here are conf
dent that the efforts of the Japanese
and French lingo element to disturb
the present pleasant relations between
japan and France will be fruitless.
Al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
TURNED DOWN
Canal Dover Men Who Wanted to

Canal Dover Men Who Wanted to
Place Telephones In strasburg.
Strasburg, o., May 8.-The company
of Canal Dover capitalists who asked
for franchise to put in a telephone
line at this place we're turned down by
the "yillage dads" the ordinance fail
ing to pass. The reason assigned for
the refusal to grant the franchise is
because the company was not willing to
give free service to its subscribers be-
yond the limits of the village. It is
stated that another company will apply
for franchise at the next meeting of
the council, and that free service with
other places In close proximity to
strasburg viii be given. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-12
CABINET MEETING
Called For Friday Morning-First For
Over Month.

Washington, D. c., May S.-A cabinet
meeting has been called for Friday
morning This will be the first oppor-
tunity the President has had for over a
month to confer with his official fam
lily. He will arrive at in the morning
and will be driven Immediately to the
White House. instead of remaining in
his private car until the breakfast
hour, as has been his custom in those
cases where he has reached the city at
an unreasonable hour.
There are many matters of unusual
gravity requiring his attention.
The Bowen-Loomis embroglio will be
given immediate consideration; then
will be taken up the asphalt trouble in
Venezuela.