davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-24
Common Property
Public Praise is Public Property--New.
port News People May Profit by
Local Experience.
Grateful people will talk.

Grateful people will talk.
Tell their experience for the public
good
Newport News citizens praise poan's
kidney Pills.
kidney sufferers appreciate this.
Ihey find RELIEF for every kidney i'll.
Read what this citizen says:
Mrs j. d. Downing, wife OF ]. l..
Downing, contractor, residence 2Sl
lhlrteth street, says: III all who
suier from pain in the back, be 1t mill
Oh OF long duration, could have it re.
moved as quickly and thoroughly RS
Doahs Kidney Pills removed mine,
then backache or kidney complaint In
any form would cease to exist In New.
port News. The relief from this prep.
aratlon was so positive that think oil
sufferers from backache should know,
about 1t. This is my reason for pub.
Ncly endorsing it,
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States. -'''u
hememher the name--Doans-aad
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-24
Grand Herd of auffaloes.

The Grand Herd of BuIfaloes ad.
Journed last night after holding lie
hrst annual meeting in Richmond The
next meeting will be held in Cincin-
hati. Mr.. ~. ltosenbaum, of this city,
was elected grand treasurer of the or.
eahization and one of the grand pat.
riarchs. Nh Charles 7. Bland, Of
portsmouth, was chosen grand bison,
the chief Office Of the order.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-24
Very Much Mixed.

Captain G.. C. Cooke ana Mr.. John
NJ. Ryall of Richmond. are candidates
for the Office of collector OF customs
Tor the port Of Richmond, desiring
10 succeed Collector Joseph u. Stew
art. One of the Richmond papers
stated that these gentlemen were can
didates for "Jeb" Stuart's job and it
was supposed here that they we're
after The local collectors position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-24
Twenty Minute schedule

The Hampton Roads Traction Com.
pany Is now maintaining twenty.
minute schedule between this city ami
Old f0lnt. An arrangement has beel
mace by which passengers are trans.
ierled from the Hampton Roads cars
TO Inc old line cars for Cid Point in
Phoebus. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
USED
FORCE AT SEOUL
Russian Account of the Signing O.
the Treaty.
ROOT RECOGNIZES JAPAN
WILL WITHDRAW MINISTER TO
KOREA.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 2J.-The Official
Russian news agency has received a
dispatch from Shanghai giving a sensa-
tional account Of the manner in which
the japanese forced the Korean gov
eminent to acquiesce 10 the treaty be-
tween Korea and Japan. The telegram
purpOrts 10 be based on direct news
from Seoul and contains the following
particulars:
Hayashi and NJ. Harivara at Ko-
kuba entered the palace with the OBJ
Ject OF forcing the emperor to sign
the treaty The emperor and the min
listers resisted. At o'clock in the
evening Baron Hayashi informed Mar
quis Ito of the situation, and the lat
ter accompanied by General Hase-
gaNCa, commander of the Japanese
troops in Korea, with a military escort.
including gendarmeTie, came to the
palace, but till midnight had not sue
cceded ia persuadiHg the emperor TO
sign. Thereupon Secretary stevens
brought from the ministry of foreign
affairs the official seal Of the ministry
which was obtained by force and. at
l:50 o'clock i'm the morning, the Japan
csc themselves placed the seal on the
treaty. the emperor TO the end refusing
10 give his signature
Tho dispatch concludes.
The entire palace. even the private
apartments OF the emperor are now
occupied by Japanese gendanierie. and
n Is probable that the Japanese will
soon compel the emperor to sign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
FAIRS TO OPEN THIS WEEK
Liberty and Granite Stakes viii Have
Entertainments During the
THANKSGIVING Season.

Thanksgiving week will see the open
ing of two stake fairs in salt Lale-one
Il be given at Liberty stake hau. Nov.
es-30 the other al Winder ward meeting
abOuse, Nov. 30-Dec. -. At both fairs
s there Will be voting contests for a
queen.
The Liberty stake fair opens tomor-
row evening with musical and vaude-
igTammc for Tuesday night will be the
presentation of "ReVeries Of a Bachelor. 90
Al 9 p m. Wednesday a matinee Will
Toe gwen for the children, at which there
will be "a Punch and judy show and talk
= ing dolls. At p. m. " ednesday a pro-
grdmmc viii be given, the special at
traction of which will be "A Kiss i'm the
Dark a comedy Skit.
children's Thanksgiving party Will
be held from . D. IN. 10 b. m, Thurs
lay, and on that evening the ball viii
90 given and the queen elect crowned.
he prize winning numbers Will be an
, bounced at 1898 Thanksgiving night
= The grand opening Of the Windcr ward
Fair VIII be AT noon Thanksgiving day.
The object of this entertainment, IN which
ssked 20 cooperate, Is 30 raise means iOT
ne completion of the new ward house.
A matinee will be given, commencing at
. p. ne Thursday at which The Hid
len Hand viii be presented. In this d
lumber of we'll known amateur players
Nill bee seen. The performance viii be
repeated at : % clock Friday evening.
On Saturday evening a bail viii be
given, at which tle girl who Is chosen
queen will be crowned. The dance will
JcSin at .. IL. Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
TRANSPORT LOGAN
SAILS FOR MANILA

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-The United
States army transport Logan sailed
today for Honolulu, Guam and Manila.
On board We're many cabin passengers.
in addition to companies l and L of the
Tenth infantry. bound to Honolulu; 100
enlisted men Of the marine corps for
Manila. twenty men of the marine
corps for Honolulu. and several men
of the hospital corps and few re-
cruits and casuals, Major General s
S. Sumner. accompanied by his wife.
was among the passengers. After in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
MADE SUPERINTENDENT
OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT

Kansas City, Mo. Nov 25.-A. b
Richards of this city has been appoint
ed superintendent of tie Fifth district
of the Postal Telegraph & Gable COM
pany, with headquarters at Kansas
City, effective January, TO succeed w
!. Capeh, who goes to Chicago as SUI
peTintendent of the first district
Mr. Richards is one of the best known
telegraph men of the west. He has
been with the Postal Telegraph COM
pany for fifteen years and is a self
made man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
EXODUS PROBABLE.
Russian Hebrews Expected to Rush
to This Country.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Simon Wolf of
this city, former president of the ma
tional organization of the BNai
BRtth and a leading member of the
executive committee of that associa-
ton, said in an address last night that
he feared the recent atrocities in Rus
STA will bring another exodus of Jews
to this country. The address was de-
liVered at sacred services which were
held IN the Washington Hebrew con-
gregation in comnemOration of the
two hundred and fftieth anniversary
Of the coming OF the first Jews to
America. The meeting was attended
by leading members of the race in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
GROUND HARD AND FAST.

Holland, Mich, Nov 25.-The steamer
Argo. which was wrecked In yesterday s
terrific storm, is high on the beach to-
day. The lookout al the life saving STA
ton reported today that the storm had
abated and the water .receded ga that
the greater part OF the staunch ship is
resting high and dry on shore. The
night was spent by Captain Stewart
and the members OF the crew who are
on board without incident. The Argo
is So thoroughly beached that if win
be P tremendous task to get her back
into deep water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
CHILD LABOR QUESTION.
Convention to Be Held in Washing
ton Beginning Dec. 8.

Washington. Nov. 25-The national
child labor committee, composed of
'uany persons, viii hold a convention
Washington, beginning Dec. S.
Those who hold that child labor is a
menace TO free institutions have been
Urged to attend the sessions Of the
convention.
. The delegates viii discuss recent leg
station and the efforts which have
been made to restrict child labor. They
win also discuss the evils OF child la
Dor AID legislative remedies. Among
hose who viii attend are Professor
Felix Adler OF Columbia university,
secretary of the Navy BOnaparte.
senator Simons of North Carolina,
Representative John Sharp Williams
1 Mississippi and Samuel GOmpers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
ISSUES OF FACT RAISED.
Reply of the Government to the Plea
of the Packers.

Chicago, Nov 25.-Unequivocal de-
NAL of the allegations of the packers
in their special pleas filed some time
ago in the beef trust hearing We're
made by United States District Attor-
ney Morrison in his reply, which he
filed today. The assertions of the
packers that they We're compelled 10
appear and testify, supplemented later
by a more definite plea that they testi-
fed and were promised immunity from
future prosecutions, are declared by
The district attorney 10 be not founded
on fact. The charge that documentary
evidence was seized by force is also
denied. 1t is the expectation of the
attorneys for the government and for
the packers that the reply of District
Attorney Morrison win raise issues of
fact which must be tried before a jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
SAFE DYNAMITEp.

Santa Rosa. Cal. Nov. 25.-At an
early hour this morning unknown bur
glars dynamited the safe in the general
merchandise store of the Thomas Silk
company at Forestville. in which the
postofice is loacted. Between S40e and
s50e in coin was secured, some OF il gov
eminent money. The robbers escaped.
Forestyille ia about twelve miles from
Santa Rosa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
FOUR CART LOADS
OF SILVER DOLLARS

Keokuk, Ia. Nov. 25.-The run which
began yesterday on the state Central
Savings bank stopped this morning al
most entirely, after the arrival OF four
wagOnioads of silver dollars from Chi
cagO and St. Louis. The wagons backed
up TO the door of the bank. A half
million dollars was carried into the
bank and piled up in sight OF the peo-
pie. The run probably was caused by a
was falling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
APPEAL OF RAILROADS.

Cincinnati, NOV. 25.-The railroad
companies against whom United
states Judge Thompson decided this
week in the interstate commerce COM
mission suit gave notice today OF APP
,ealing to the United States supreme
curt The court enjoined the roads
rom hereafter charging the rates
omplained OF for less than carload
hipments OF soap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
ALABAMA BANK CLOSED.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The comp
roller OF the currency was advised to-
az that the First National bank of
ineville, Ala, had been closed by OF
er of the board of directors. National
sank Examiner s. III. L. Cooper has
cen appointed receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
llEB GIVEN A CHANCE
TO DEFEND HIMSELF

Washing Con, Nov. 25.-President
Roosevelt today gave a hearing to ".
5. Lieb. assistant United States treas
urer at Philadelphia, on charges Of
pernicious political activity.
Mr.. Lieb presented to the president
typewriter answer TO the charges
made against him. The president per
sonally asked numerous questions
about the charges. No intimation is
given Of the action the president may
take in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
SUSPECT Is LOCATED
AT TUCSON, ARlZ,

Albany. n. Y. Nov. 25.-Eyidence has
developed through an intercepted mes
sage indicating that John Hammond is
in Tucson. Ariz.
Hammond is the 24-four-year old
carpenter wanted in connection with
the murder of his 51-year-old wife,
whose decomposing body was found
tied up with a clothes line and covered
with chloride of lime in an old trunk
in their fiat here on Thursday. Detee-
tives have been ordered to Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
DINNERS READY,
RING THE BELL
Democrats Will Gather From Every
District in the City.
MANY GUESTS OF HONOR
SPEECHES WILL BE BRIEF AND
MUSIC WILL BE LIVELY.

All is in readiness for the Democratic
banquet at the Commercial club to-
morrow. evening IN honor of Chairman
Lyman II. Martineau, Secretary VIII
u. Farrell and the members OF the
committee who worked with them in
the recent city campaign. The ban
queI IS unique In that il is given by
The party workers 10 the men who
pore the brunt Of the fight No invita-
illon has been issued except the gen
efa+ one To all members OF the Demo-
cratic party in the city. Tickets have
pesn placed in the hands of a number
OF Che workers, but if these are not
within reach there will be tickets on
sale at the Commercial club tomorrow
evening
The banquet viii begin promptly at
. clock, and there viii be no dead
mSlutes from beginning 10 end. The
BEST EuSic III the city has been secured
and nothing viii be left mdone 10
4lahe the dollar dinner" a thing 10 De
Remembered.
The committee IN charge Of the affair
VIII hold Il meeting at the Commercial
club at 1880 today To complete arrange
nents. At the head of this committee
are Mat Thomas. John s. Critchlow,
J. H. Haslam, II. f. Thomas, l.. L.
Nerson and Dr. :. c. Baldwin,
Guests of Honor.
The guests of honor at the banquet,
IN addition TO Lyman r. NIartmeuu
and Win q. Farrell. include the fol
loWinS, named Ia alphabetical order.
Simon Bamberger, X. \. Baskiu, John
I. Caine, John Clark, Or. +, Nj. Con
roy OF Ogden, W. IL. Dale, John Dern,
.. c. Dey, Albert Fisher, +. ). Fern
strom. ". G. Hall, Fisher Harris, II.
/. Henderson, William Igleheart Will
lam tt, King, j. @. Leury, Richard p.
Norris, James h. Moyie, Samuel New
house, ID. II. Peery, o. W. Powers, Jo-
seph l.. Rawlins, Franklin s. Richards,
h, Roberts, w. NJ. ROylauce of Pro-
70. Moses Thatcher of Logan, f. X
Thomas W. H. Winkins. lie Grand
! Young and Major X. w. Young.
List of Addresses.
Mat Thomas viii be the POSTMASTER
for the occasion and the addresses will
be as follows: Three of "a Kind" NJ
i, Cunningham; The Boys ia the
Trenches" VIII q. Farrell; Dead
Ducks" Frank b. Stephens; Live
Wires W. II. Bramel; An Early
Frost Joseph +. Caine; Test of
Democracy" Lyman Il. Martineau.
The chief addresses of the evening will
be by Mr.. Stephens and Mr.. Martineau.
The others Will be brief. consuming
not more than five minutes each. All
4 The speeches combined are expected 10
consume but little more than one hour.
Indications point 10 an attendance of
al least 250 at the dinner II is desired
by the committee that as many as pos
sible make known today their intention
Ia be present, in order that provision
may be made for them. The commit
lee would like 10 have this information
!, ar its meeting at the Commercial club
2 AT 30 today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
ROOT FALLS IN LINE.
This Country Recognizes Japan's Con.
tool of Korea.

Washington, Nov. -25.-Secretarv Root
mas informed the Japanese government
'hat he viii hereafter conduct affairs
relating 10 Korea through the Japanese
legation here. The principle of the
Sovereignty of Korea is maintained
and the existing treaty with that coun-
Try viii continue i'm force and the
American consuls there will be main
ld!nec without change i'm their exequa-
tours The Korean legation i'm Wash
lnSton. of course. will be withdraw
ana all business relating TO Korea win
De transacted through the JAPANESE
government Mr.. Morgan, our minister
10 Seoul. will necessarily be withdrawn.
Dur It IS the intention Of the state de-
pdftnent TO provide another diplomatic
post for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
CHAPLAIN APPOINTED.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The president
"a directed the appointment OF Rev
Travers, assistant rector OF Trinity
tnrch. Boston Mass. as chaplain Of
= United states military academy at
est Point. 70 succeed Rev, Herbert
nipmau, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26

from Seoul by virtue of the new Jap
anese- Korean convention has been re-
ceived with great satisfaction here.
where the unNarying friendship or
America is. highly appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26

specting the army post at Honolulu he
VIII proceed TO Manila Three Catholic
sisters. who. with two others who pre-
coded them, Will engage in educational
work IN Guam, were also on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Acton Pleasss Jams

TOXIC Nov, 25.-The news that the
American legation viii be Withdrawn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
RAILROAD WORK
Big Changes in Brooklyn and in the
 West End.

Ihe improvements being made by the J. J. OBrien Construction Co of New York for the Consolidated Rail- road Co are of stupendous nature and. considering the period of time they have been under way, great pro gress has been made Two of the abutments on Washington avenue have been built and spur tracks run along simon street where few months ago was a TOW of houses and children by the score playing All along the embankment of the High land division from the Meriden june toni. huge piles of granite are strewn, indicating the massiveness of the stone work to he done, of which they will form a part.
 In the west end. too. great deal of work has been done during the past few weeks. Two or three spur tracks have been laid from the river embankment. near the gas works. along past the premises of the Water bury Brass Co and railroad tracks. LID to West Main street. Here the ground has been filled in and hun dreds of men were at work there yes terday laying temporary tracks for use during the removal of the present ones and construction of the new tracks. These temporary tracks will be carried over West Main street and alone the Manhan canal
 Along Platt's Mills and in the rear of the Bristol Manufacturing Co at that I,lace the best idea of the great project can be had. At this poinf the new tracks are in use. They. stand above the river about forty feet. The curve that swept along the river side near the dam will be eliminated. and inc new tracks have been laid Tor ouite a distance straight through the high hill that crown~ that point Ihis will give the road an almost straight sweep from flle bend above Union Cify which by the way has been vre,riv straighfenet up almost to the MeriIen iunction bridge.
 The hill that stood in the eastern soruer of the baseball rgrounds has I,eeu moved down The great sand bTi near the Union City depot is grad ugisr going. At Beacon Falls the ris- eT ga being pushed aside for the frirle track rad and the efnhankment near the derot at that place will soon have disappeared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
COLLECTING RATE BILLS
System Shsaid Be Adopted te Protect
 Property Owners.

While the expert accountants are enlightening the public regarding the best method of keeping books, they should give a tip with reference to other things as well as assessments. How about the rate bills? Under ex- isting conditions, if an unscruplous ex- collector of taxes commenced sending out bills to everybody he would find a very large number who had paid but lost their receipts. In such case the parties would have nothing to show for their money and they would have to come down with the dust again. Why wouldn't 1t be good plan to have the collector turn over to the city treasurer the name of the person who pays together with the amount and have an entry to this effect made on the comptroller's books, where it could be seen any time provided the question ever came up as to whether he had settled or not? It would cost little more to do that, but it would be we'll spent money. People who paid sewer assessments years ago never dreamed that they would be called upon a second time for the same ac- count, but such is the case. Who knows when something of the same kind will happen about tax bills? 4 lawyer who has had experience in this line of work said this afternoon that if the right kind of man got hold of the different collectors books for the past twenty years he could make fortune out of them. and that thou. sands who had paid before would have to plank down their money again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
IN THE POLICE COURT
Man Gets Sentence of i50 Days For
 Drunkenness and Resistance.

City court was delayed half an hour this morning on account of the didl- culty in getting judge Judge Peas ley was finally found. There was nothing of much importance to be dis posed of anyway.
 William Baldwin was arrested for intoxication Saturday night on the complaint of his friend, Mir Gum, who said Baldwin stole his watch. Gum did not stand by his complaint and only the charge for intoxication was pressed. Sentence was suspended.
 Charles Neusner. Sunday drunk, was fined $10 and costs and John Cram. ney. Saturday night drunk, was let off with fine of S and costs.
 Michael Lane was charged with in- toxication, being common drunkard and resisting Officer CroniD Saturday night The officer testified that Lane struck at him several times and would not go home. He has been arrested four times this year. Lane said that as he has been absolutely temperate for eight weeks past he could not be considered a habitual drunkard For being drunk he was given thirty days, for being an habltual drunkard nine ty days and for resistance thirty days more. In all 1j0 days.
 Angelo Calabrese and Libro 0rslN paid $5 each In settlement of charge for theft of lumber and Eugene Sulli- van paid S10 for assault.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
NEW YORK AND BERLIN.
speyer's Gift Of s5O,OOO to Ende~
 Roosevelt ProfessOrship.

speyer's Gift os s5O,OOO to Endew
 Roosevelt ProfessOrship.
 KEW" YORK, Nov. 1s. = Announce ment is made that James speyer of New York has given to the trustees of Columbia university, New York, the sum of s50,OO0 to endow the Theodore Roosevelt professorshlp of American history and institutions in the Uni versity of Berlin in accordance with a plan approved by the German emperor when he received President Butler in audience at Wilhelnlshohe.
 Incumbents of the professorship will be appointed by the Prussian ministry of education with the emperor's sane. tion upon the nomination of the trus- tees of Columbia university. The term of office of each incumbent will be one year, and incumbents will be so chosen that in successive years the fields of American history. American eonstitu- tional and administrative law. Amerf- can economic and sociological problems and movements. American education and American contributions to science. technology. the arts and literature will be the subjects of instruction.
 The German government in return will establish at Columbia university a professorship of German history and institutions. to the incumbent of which the same general conditions will apply as for the incumbent of the Theodore Roosevelt professorship. The appointee to the chair In Columbia university will lecture in English.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-13
Three Nenrses LTaehea |. T~r.a

HENDERSON. Tex. Nov. f2-A mob Of 30 men broke into fke 5sl here and. overpowering the o1ner< took therefFom John Reere. Robert As- keW and ooe otber uegro. whom fI1eT h4need in the pubic square. he ne roes were arrested uifh tive okisrs 6 fer days aEs fer ffe murder cf farmer al,gaf len miles iron fhls p.7ez- Ths other fWo ueupes were not mt l1sed. meuherz of fhs u1h ei4intaz fhsT wers onlT seepmplir<z sud nss rrsn~s~x.