davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

AL Snlcd&O- New York ................. 0 O 0 co Chicago .................1 0 8 s-5
 Hits-New York. 6: Chicago. g. Errors New York, 8; Chicago. l. Batteries-Orth. Newton and Kleinow; White. Smith, Mo- Farland and Sullivan.
 At St. Louis Phila =. 2 1 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 St. Louis 0 0 0 o o 0 O 0 8 0 o 0 0 0 o O-3
 Philadelphia, 13 St. Louis, 13 Er- rors-Philadelphia. l; St. Louis, l. Bat teries-Henley and Barton; Glade and Spencer.
 At Cleveland
 Washington .0 0 0 0 1 013 0E5 Cleveland ........0 Q o 0 0 0 0 Q O. 0 O; Cleveland. 8. Bat teries-Hughes and Heydon; Moore and Buelow.
 At Detroit
 Boston .......0 0 0 0 0100 e1 Detroit ............0 1 0 0 0 o 0 Vi
 Hits-Boston. 5; Detroit, 5. Errors-Bos- ton, | Detroit. 2 Batteries-Young and CriCar. Dopovap and Warner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
STALL IS SUSPENDED.

Cleveland, O., Aug 19.-Manager Jake Stahl of the Washington Amer- can league club received notice of his suspension here yesterday for three days by President Ban Johnson of the American league. The action on the part of President Johnson was taken as a result of an attack on Umpire Connolly at the close of game be- tween the Cleveland and Washington clubs at Washington several days ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19

At Gloversville-A., J. X c. 6, Blng hamton l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
BoTHNER FEELS AGGRIEvED.

George Bofhner feels azxrieved over the fate that some persons dispute his right fo be clsssed as the lightweight champion of the world Bothner de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19

Is months business done by the Ka-
laupapa store. 1t showed a total of re-
ceipts and expenditures of 500, 132. %,
with net profit of $3,214.09 Stock
on hand December 81 last amounted to
$6,031.2S, and cash $357.3S.
Coelho introduced resolution for
$4,000 for a sidewalk along High street,
Main street and Market street, Wal
luku, and for $1,000 for grading the
courthouse and Jail site, Waikiki.
Lilikalani introduced a resolution
calling for the appropriation of $780,
600 for purchasing all of the Kalihi
valley water rights.
Supt Holloway wrote to the effect
that he had arranged to have a de-
scription made of J. Scharsch's land
at Moloaa, Kauai.
A joint resolution from the Senate,
authorizing transfer from current cash
to land sales special deposit fund
$761.36 was received and read a first
time.
The House concurred in the Senate IS
amendments to the bill to provide
fire department for Wailuku and Ka-
hului making the provisions of the
act apply generally to any town where
a department is organized under the
act.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19

ately. For person, a lecturer or other
public entertainer, let him pay 50 a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19

ately. For a person, a lecturer or other
public entertainer, let him pay So a
performance
Andrade did not believe in reducing
the show tax. He said there had been
no complaiht-except from Mr.. Cohen.
The Chinese and Jap theaters and the
Opera House had made no complaint.
Several members assured Andrade that
Cohen had complained. Andrade in
sisted that by sticking all theatrical
managers the country would continue
to derive about $500 quarter from en-
tertainment sources. Andrade moved
to pass the section as it appeared in
the bill
Aylett wanted the following scale s.
for performance; 500 a month; $3.50
for three months; $1,000 a year.
Quinn said the show business today
was dead letter, because of the high
license.
Long said the Aylett amendment was
ridiculous. He amended it to 81 a
night; SO a. month, and then Quinn
moved to adjourn.
The motion to pass the section as it
appears in the bill prevailed, IS a per-
Torrance.
The section concerning safely deposit
companies which rent boxes was
amended by Harris to call for $3.50
year for a license
Long wanted tally-hos taxed at so
and vehicles carrying four or less per-
sons So. Longs amendment carried.
The hour was 1915 and a motion
was made to rise and take a recess
until this morning. Speaker Knudsen
then took the chair and order was re-
stored. Chairman Sheldon reported
and the report was adopted as
far as it had been amended
Adjournment was taken to 10 a. m.
today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19

ley
L he
|rO-
10Cl
re-
ter
Gss-
hat
The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19

fore he was in doubt as to what the
Governor would do.
Question, question:" called out sew
eral members.
The Speaker then put the question
to a vote To suspend the rules TO pass
the bill at second reading by title. The
House voted in favor of the question,
and the bill was then declared to have
passed its second reading.
The House then took up Senate Dill
No. TO- repeating certain sections OF
the revised statutes relating to the dis
tilling of liquors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19

ted
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any
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Its,
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ven
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VS.
ex-
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
BUILDING REGULATIONS.

The Miscellaneous Committee intro
duced a new bill to regulate the build
ing, alteration, repair, removal and in
spection of bulldogs L. Honolulu and
Hilo. The bill is substitute for sew
eral House bills introduced earlier IN
the session.
President Pinkham &c the Board of
Health transmitted statement of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
HOUSE BILL POI.

Harris moved to take up bill 2o1 for
third reading. The bill, relating to
special appropriations for departmental
use. was read. Coelho amended by in
serting $500 to pay for jurors in the
Maui Circuit Court The bill as amend
ed passed third reading, the total
amount calling for $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
THE: HOUSE.

Continued from page p
Treasurer of the Territory. 1t passed
first reading on title
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM

This is condition Cor dlsease) to which doc
sors give man. names, hut which few OF them
ceaIy understand. 1t is simply weakness-a
breakdown, it were, Of the vital forces that
sustain the system. No matter what may be
zts causes flor they are almost numberless),
prominent being sleeplessness, Of pros
tration WEAKNESS, depression of spirits and
want of energy for all the ordinary affairs of
life. Now, what alone Is absolutely essential
In all such cases IS INCREASED VITALITY
vigour-yITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
proves that as night succeeds the day this may
Oe certainly secured by course of the
celebrated Hfe-reyiving tonic
THERAPIoN NO.
than by a1sS other known combination. So
surely 1t is taken in accord lance with the
printed directions accompanying 1T, Will the
shattered health be restored, the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, and
new existence impaired in place of what
hati so lately seemed worn-out. used up and
val1eless. This wonderful medicament is pure
Eyf vegetable and innocuous, is agreeable to the
tsste-suitable for all constitutions and condi-
Sions, 10 either sex: and It is difficult to I'M
agfne q of disease or arrangement, whose
main features are those of debility, that viii
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this never-failng recuperative essence, which Is
destined to cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded it for this widespread and numer-
class Of human ailments.
THERAPION
chasers should see that che word ''Therapion''
appears on British Government Stamp tin
IS sold by the principal Chemists throughout the
world Price in England, 2/9 and 4/6. PIIr-
white letters On red ground) affixed to every
package By Ir1er of His Majestys Hon. Com
mssioners. and without which it is a forgery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
CHEER MISS TARBELL
Kansans Appreciate the Stand.
ard Oil Historian

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. March 49,
Oil producers of Kansas to the num-
Der of 1000 met here today to map out
plan of campaign against the Stand
ard Oil company. The organization eff
fected early in the winter at Topeka
to fight for legislation was today made
permanent. Gov. E. w. Hoch was the
center of attention. and Ida NJ Tarbell
was also received enthusiastically. 9th
ers in attendance were ex-Gov. Burke
Of North Dakota and Frank S. Monet
of Ohio.
Gov. Hoch made an address in which
he said:
This is not a war upon the Standard
Oil company. 1t is a war upon its meth
DDS. 1t is not an attack upon this great
corporation. II is an attack upon its COM
mercial policies. 1t is not an attempt to
drive the Standard OH company out of
this state. 1t Is an attempt to compel it
to be decent. This oil refinery move
ment. 1t has the semblance of socialism,
but its soul is that of competition. In
my judgment, Mr.. Rockefeller is doing
more to multiply socialists and make So
cialism popular than all the professional
propagandists Of that fascinating policy
in the United States are doing. And the
Standard Oil company is, in Its essential
character, the most gigantic socialistlc
concern In the country. Its end and aim
Is the aim and end of socialism, the de-
struction Of competition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
SENATORS LET co
Adjourn and Leave Dominican
Treaty i'm Air

WASHINGTON, March 1S-The
special session of the senate today adj
journed sine die, with the Santo Do
mingo treaty still on the calendar. AL
of the nominations sent in were con-
firmed with the exception of five, the
most important of which was that OF
Judge James Wickersham to succeed
himself as judge of the district court in
Alaska.
Democratic opposition prevented the
ratification of the treaty. An effort
was made to secure the adoption OF
Senator Tells motion requesting the
president to send to the senate the rec
ord of the negotiations leading up to
the Dominican treaty. The discussion
was cut off by motion by Senator
Cullom that the senate go into execu-
tive session. No motion was made to
recommit the treaty, and 1t was al
lowed to remain on the calendar. 1t
will be the pending business when the
senate next meets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
DR.. OHACE LECTURES
Tells Chicaqoans of His SAM
tary Work in St. Paul
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
CHICAGO, March 1S.-With the ac-
compartment of a series of before
and after" pictures in the shape of
Stereopticon views, DR.. Justus Ohage,
commissioner of health of ST. Paul, to-
day demonstrated to the members of
the city club that the smoke nuisance
in cities can be abated. He told the
story Of how the city of st. Paul was
freed from the smoke nuisance, how
strict quarantine and meat and milk
inspections were established, the city
cleansed and public baths built.
He was listed to deliver lectures, IL
lustrated with stereopticon views, be-
fore the city club at 2:30 D. m. and
the Municipal museum at 4:30 p. m.
Both lectures covered practically the
same ground.
DR.. Ohage, who has been called by
the people of his home city "the man
who gets things DONE" has waged a
ceaseless fight for years against all
sorts of civic nuisances until he final
ly wore out the men in the city council
who opposed his plans for sanitation
and Improvement of conditions. He
was the means of establishing the free
public bath system, which has been
boon to the poor people of the city, and
has done away with the collection of
garbage by contract, causing it to be
turned over to the city's health de-
partment.
'St Paul has forgotten it ever had
fight over the garbage question or that
there is garbage question, that work is
now SO we'll DONE" said DIR. Ohage. I'VE
fought the city council for three
months-the women of the Women's
Civic league and myself-and we final
ly conquered the opposing forces and
won out, as we did some other fights:
that. for instance, waged over the
smoke nuisance, which is now happily
thing Of the past in st. Paul The
Improvement in the quarantine and
meat and milk inspections have had
great deal to do with the reduction in
the death rate, which has been i'm
mense, The rebuilding of a smallpox
hospital was a factor in this, until now
st. Paul has the lowest death rate of
any city Of the second class in the
country"
DR.. Ohage was the guest Of the Hull
house this evening, when he gave an
informal talk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Alone in his gloomy cell Edward
Gottschalk gazes stolidly as the mass
of circumstantial evidence connecting
him with the murder of Christian H.
Schindeldecker, and later of his alleged
accomplice, Joseph Hartmann. Wheth-
er he is torn with the agony of appre-
hension his jailers cannot tell. for his
demeanor has not changed a bit since
the first day of his arrest.
Piece by piece the police have pick
ed up a startling amount of informa-
ton all bearing on his connection, and,
one month after the commission of the
Schindeldecker murder. they are con-
fronting the suspect with a mass of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
SUES TOBACCO MEN
jerome Charges Violation of
Lottery Law

NEW YORK, March 1S.-District At
torney Jerome has brought suits, aggre-
eating 1921, 900. against the American To-
bacco company. the Continental Tobacco
company, the American Cigar company
and the Florodora Tag company, all sub
sidiary concerns Of the American Tobacco
trust. for alleged violation Of the lottery
laws Of the state.
The suits grow out of the guessing con-
tests organized by the concerns. A year
ago the companies offered $4,000 to those
who made the nearest guesses to the num-
Der of cigars Of certain brands which
would be taxed within a stated period of
time by the federal government. Later
they offered S145. 600 to those who made
the nearest guesses of the actual number
of votes cast for the winner Of the last
presidential election.
According to the section Of the penal
code under which the suits are brought,
even though the prizes offered have been
paid the companies must again pay the
money, this time TO the county of New
York. should the district attorney win the
suits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
.GRILLS THE THEFT
OF COVERNORSHIP
Gov. Adams of Colorado Throws
a Bomb of Exco-
Ration

DENVER, Colo, March 1S.-The
Democratic members of the Colorado
general assembly are preparing a pro-
test against the action of the majority
of that body in deciding the guberna-
torial contest in favor of James H.
Peabody the .contestor,i after he had
agreed to resign and permit Lieut.. Gov.
Jesse F.iMcDoBald to become governor.
The protest will allege that the seat
ing of Peabody When it was known
that his resignation had been placed IN
the hands of w. s. Boynton. to be filed
within twenty-four hours after his in
auguratiof. was illegal, and that there
fore Gov. Mcdonald is not entitled to
his seat. The protest will be filed when
the joint convention meets next Tues
day to receive the report of the COM
mittee appointed to investigate SEN
ator Morgan's bribery charges.
Ex- Gov Alva Adams, who was
ousted from office by the general as
sembly, issued an address ito the peo-
pie of Colorado" tonight. 1t reviews
in scathing terms the various steps
was unseated. Following are ex-
tracts:
Fooled in their attempt to override the
constitution and hold Peabody in his seat,
weak contest was inaugurated. This
failed OF its purpose, as enough Repub-
manhood by voting for a man that the
testimony, as well as the election re-
turns. said was not elected. 1t was clear
that Peabody could not be seated. A
new scheme must be devised, so that
coterie of Christian utility statesmen
Hearne. Sheedy, Chappell and Evans, met
Wednesday evening and gave birth to the
last plan In the ignoble conspiracy of
stealing the governOrship. Representa-
tives of the anti-Peabody Republicans
were invited. A resignation of Peabody
was offered, and the voucher of the po-
Continual ON rrhi,.,. s,,-.1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
ARRAY OF DARK FACTS POINTING TO GOTTsCHUK

saturday Feb 49, II n-eottsehak standing
shop with hammer bearing the initials "
Saturday, p m-JosePh wishb
Saturday Nisht-oseph Hartmann his
n a saIo " " '~So'
Sunday Afternoon Hartmann seen fsbno
together. ~ ~ 's
Sunday Nght-Joseph Hartmann
decker murder saloon
Monday home the
and was fishing with Gottschak in the after -
Monday Night-Cres for help
walker operator $50
Tuesday Morning.
smoidering fire, closely the river.
Friday Feb 24Gottschalk
in his $50 ' '0NN
TUESDAY Feb 28-Harmer bearing initials identified
belonging Charles Hartmann
Hartmann
Tuesday March 1Gottschak
Wednesday, March 15Heang
advsement - 1890 N
Friday March Tseph Hartmanns dragged from the river
Cooners accused Gottscha
to the grand "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Text of Statement Left by Sasoneff
Comprising a History of Process
Whereby From Man of Peace He
Became TerrOrist---D Driven to 1t
by Blood Guilt of the Cars Rep
observation-disclosures Begets Force

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1S.-Be-
fore Sasoneff, the assassin of Minister
of the Interior Won Plehve, was
brought to trial he composed a state
ment which he intended to present to
the judges as justification of his act.
His lawyer at the time said that the
document alone proved Sasoneff not
only man of superior intellect, but a
deep thinker. Owing to the limited
time allowed at the trial, Sasoneff was
unable, to read the document to the
judges, being obliged to content him.
self with a brief oral statement.
The document which, however, was
made part of the record in the case,
is now available, and aside from it's
remarkable character proves especial
ly interesting at this time, as 1t sets
forth the views and aims of the fight
ing organization of the social revolu-
tionary party, which has just brought
about the death Of the Grand Duke
Sergius. 1t shows clearly that acts OF
terror committed by the fighting or
ganization are in the execution of sem
fences passed upon officials and others
held responsible for fighting with cruel
repression the peaceful propaganda of
the larger party. The acts for which
Won Plehve was condemned are given
in detail. But perhaps the most inter-
esting portion of the statement is the
pathetic personal biography of Saso-
neff and the analysis of the mental
process by which he gradually grew
interested n political actions, becoming
an advocate of socialism and later be-
ing driven by sufferings in exile into
the ranks of the terrorists, by whom
he was chosen to kill Won Plehve.
Sasoneff's statement follows:
I am accused of playing an active role
In the fighting section of the social dem
ocrats, which, it is said, has as its aim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

to overthrow the-present- form of govern
ment and the established laws OF Russia
and the existing social conditions of Rus
STA.
1 am accused of using explosives for
numbering officials of the state, and l am
accused of having killed the minister of
the interior, Plehve, to attain the ends of
the social democrats To these accusa-
tons can answer:
Yes. was member of the social rev.
olutionists and had the honor of being q
social democrats, and by the latter's order
L Killed PlehVe. / do not consider either
the society or myself guilty of the inten-
lions of which we are accused. viz, to by
force attempt the overthrow of the exist
ing form of government and the social
conditions of the country. The society
has no such large aims as to overthrow
the form of autocratic government in
Russia. One cannot say that the fighting
section is secret society in the usual
sense of the word The fighting organic
alton is not a separate body, but only a
part Of the big party Of social revolu-
tionists. and the fighting organization fol-
lows out strictly the orders OF the larger
society.
1 cannot say that IT is by means OF the
activity Of the fighting organization that
the social revolutionists wish to do away
with the autocratic form of government
or even the present social conditions OF
Russia, nor is it by means of terroristic
acts that they intend to gain their ends,
but there is one thing which the party
means by terrorlstic acts carried out by
members of the fighting organization, and
that is to answer by armed attack those
acts of the government where the lives and
honor of Russian citizens are not spared,
not to speak of the life and honor OF the
Russian revolutionists.
Not Party of Force
We are not party of force Our party
is in principle against all forms of force
and attaining their aims by force The
ideals of the party. as are also the means
by which they agitate for their ideals, are
all of peaceful character
We socialists find that in society there
ought not to exist any exploitation on one
part OF the population by the other, and
that all the means of production, such as
Continued ON Thirt,-cixtL pano
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
MISSOURI MAKES
WARNER SENATOR
40
Deadlock Breaks Within Fifteen
49, Minutes of Sine Die
Adjournment

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 15.-
Missouri's senatorial deadlock is brok-
en-. Maj. William Warner, Repub-
lican. Of Kansas City. was today elected
United States senator TO succeed Fran
els NJ. Cockrell, the Democratic sena-
tor, whose term expired March 4. TWEEN
ty minutes before the sine die adjourn
ments Of the Legislators today Richard c.
Kerens.- a prominent candidate for the
senatorship, urged that If 1t was the
desire of the legislature to elect War
ner he be elected. Kerens' name was
cheered to the echo. Five minutes
later, fifteen minutes before 3 o'clock.
the sixty-seventh ballot of the forty
fifth joint session was taken, resulting
in Warmers election. BY the time the
vote had been announced and the diff
ferent candidates cheered, the fifteen
minutes had expired and at o'clock
the general assembly adjourned sine
die.
Since the first joint session was held
on Jan. IS, the Democrats steadfastly
voted for their caucus nominee. F. NJ.
Cockrell, while the majority of the Re-
publicans voted for Thomas K. Med
ringhaus of st. Louis, chairman of the
state central committee and caucus
nominee. Strong opposition was made
by Richard c. Kerens Of St. Louis,
former Republican national committee
man, and his adherents refused to
leave him.
This resulted in the splitting Of the
Republican vote and over a score of
candidates were named in the different
joint ballots taken. Caucuses were
Continued on, rhirtrr ri.r.l. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
OYAMA IS DUE At
HARDIN APRIL 10
Belief He viii Keep This Date
as He Did Mukden APP
pointment

HARDIN, March 1s.-The Chinese
here are in an excited state and say
notification has been received that the
japanese will enter Hardin April 10.
Many Chinese refugees are arriving
from the south. They report. i'll treat
ment by Japanese and say that Rus
sian speaking Cinnamon are hanged
head downward. They say also that
The Japanese take all supplies gratis,
and that one japanese general an
swering a request to pay at least a
little for provisions taken, declared
that the Chinese dogs were not de-
serving of any other treatment
The population of Bodun, southwest
of Hardin, fears the arrival of the Jap
anese. In the village of Tsynlittoz
Christian Chinese captured MantZyr, a
noted Chinese bandit leader, who had
been terrorizing the region around Bo-
dun, and turned him over to a Rus
sian guard which, on March Is, brought
him to Bodun after beating off attempts
at rescue.
1t is reported among the Mongols
that some time ago a large body OF
Japanese penetrated deeply into the
country westward of Sinmintin, but
were expelled by Prince Dix. The Jap
anese are reported to have sent out a
second and larger detachment.
With the many wounded who are ar
irving at Hardin from the southwark
are crowds of Russian inhabitants of
the region evacuated and employees of
the railroad