davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05

a moral certainty based on truth nee
essarily inferred from moral expert
ence, and in affirming the existence OF
a higher power he takes step De
yond the agnostic.
Hincioo Here With Mission.
P. Ramanathan, a wealthy and ex-
alted Hindoo missionary, has arrived
at New York to attend the religious
conference at Greenacre, Me-, and to
begin series Of lectures in American
cities. This Hindoo lawyer is leader
Of the Tamil race in Ceylon, has been
educated in England and Is looked up
to by his people as knower OF God,
or Brahma Jnain His lectures will be
upon the unity Of faith. He aims 70
show the har1nonization of the Chris
tan and Indian religions. For thirteen
years he has been solicitor general for
the British throne at Ceylon.
Nordau Heads Zion Congress.
Max Nordau, the famous French
criminologist, has been elected presi-
dent of the seventh congress Of Zion
lists at Basle, Switzerland. Over q
thousand delegates were present from
twenty-five countries.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05

to the chief magistracy of the nation
was distasteful to him and to his fam
| lily; hence he must do all that was pos
| sible to discourage it,
New Philadelphia Prober.
Major Cassius Gillette Of the army
| the Savannah harbor contract frauds,
| has been chosen the head Of the board
Of three engineers to investigate the
| McNichol filtration contracts and other
public works in the city Of Philadel-
! phia. His detail to this work was due
to the influence Of Secretary Root. In
this move is seen the hand of the ad-
ministration in favor of the reform
forces. With Mr.. Gillette will be as
sociated William Barclay Parsons and
John D. McClennan. The department
Of public safety has brought out addi-
tonal evidence of bogus voting in va
rious parts Of the city. One man who
has been dead forty-six years has been
voted right along.
Extra Session Nov. II.
1t was announced at Oyster Bay that
the president had decided to call an
extraordinary session of congress, be-
ginning Nov. II. This will be after
the presidents southern trip. The
message is expected to lay stress upon
the necessity of railway legislation,
attention to the Panama canal needs
and the Chinese boycott.
La Toilette on Rockefeller.
In an address at the Galesburg (Wis)
Chautauqua Governor La Toilette Of
Wisconsin said that the representative
greater peril than at any time before
in it's history He insisted that the IL
nnois law Of freight rates was not be-
ing enforced and said he would like the
job of hanging Stuyvesant Fish, pres
ident Of the Illinois Central, for Oblig-
ing the people to submit to such in
ferior accommodations. OF John D.
Rockefeller he had this to say: "Rocke-
feller gives lots Of money, but he is in
all kinds Of business, strangling and
throttling one after another, and if he
could live a million years he could not
expiate for the crimes committed by
robbing his competitors
Porto Rico Seeks Home Rule. 4
Delegates representing sixty-dye mu-
inequalities in Porto Rico, selected
from both political parties, have as
sembled in convention at San Juan and
drawn up memorial to congress. It
complains that the power Of the, execu-
tive council appointed by the president
is still preponderant. 1t proposes that
a senate be organized with two mem
bers from each of seven districts and
that the heads of departments be NAM
ed by the president with the consent
Of this senate Municipal autonomy is
also desired. The movement was in
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05
R
AdIer's Idea Of God.

Adier'S idea or God'
Expressing dissatisfaction with the
existing .'mush of religious sentiment
and with the vague, blurred outlines
OF thought on the greatest Of all sub
iects." Professor Felix Adler in his
latest book, "The Religion of Duty,
affirms three beliefs which he cannot
give up while retaining courageous
attitude toward life. They are, "The
idea of righteousness, the idea that JUS
tice will gain the ascendant, and that
there is a sublime purpose in things"
He believes that there is higher be-
ing. s.an ultimate divine reality In
things but this being sis not a man,
ia not he or she or it. did not make the
world as a. carpenter makes table
or as an architect builds house" On
moral grounds only he assumes the
existence Of such being, for there is
mower back Of the effort toward
righteousness which gives effect to It
beyond our finite power. The form
of theism he, cannot use, but accepts
the content. AS to creeds, DR.. Adler
contends that as opposed to the scien-
tific certainty of agnosticism there is
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05

Japan 5 Peace ENJOYS Greet
the President, While. Her
Armies Conquer More
Territory-Swedish Parlia-
ment Conciliatory, Cabinet
Out-Balfour Holds On.
Extra Session Nov. IL.
Douglas Rejects Preferred
Party Crown-Cotton Wit
nesses Flee--Yellow Jack
Afrights the South.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05
For Pain
Take a DIR. Miles
Anti=Pain Pill, and
the Pain will dis
appear Like
Magic.

Not by paralyzing the nerves and
glands, like opium morphine, cocaine,
and other dangerous drugs, but by in
creasing the natural secretions.
This action is obtained as a result of
modern discoveries in medicine, making
it possible to relieve pain without bad
after-effects.
You can safely depend upon DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills to relieve and cure such
pains as Neuralgia, Headache, Stomach
ache. Menstrual Pains, rheumatism,
Backache, Toothache, etc.
They will also, by their calming act
ion on the nerves, almost instantly re-
Iieve such distressing feelings as Dir
ziness, Car-Sickness, Indigestion, Irri-
liability, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, etc.
Not merely do they relieve, but they
also absolutely cure, because by perse-
ver;ng in their use, you do away with
the cause.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are guar
anteed that first package will benefit or
your money back. Never sold in bulk.
IT am thankful for the good DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills have and are
dong s1a e yeg sevare anee 5repbag 5he heaa aaas
ago, ago I began taking AntiPain Pills,
fine only remedy that ever gave
me relief. Since then ( have not had
one hard attack. because I take Pm
and it overcomes the difficulty. GEO.
SAUNDERS. -Greensburg. Ind.
-n rE1 Write to us for Free Trial
EkEG Package of Or. Miles Anti
pain pills, the New Scientific Remedy
FOR Pam Also Symptom Blank Our
Spu s2p', what is wrong and how to right it,
ETe EEree. DIR MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES, ELKIART, IND.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05
LEGAL-CRIMINAL

| LOTION Leak witnesses FiSGs
Just as the grand jury investigation
! Df the agricultural departments fraud
eases had got under way it became
known that John Hyde, former statis-
| tician of the department, had got away
| from two agents Of the secret service
and had sailed for Europe, while the
former associate statistician Holmes,
was believed to have fed to Canada.
| One disclosure made by the inveSti-
cation was that the woman mentioned
as having extraordinary power in the
department was found to have bor-
rowed money extensively from Hyde
on notes indorsed by Holmes. At the
same time the resignation Of Mrs. Ber-
tha Burch, who was stenographer to
Mr.. Hyde, was accepted by Secretary
Wilson. She is said to have been the
woman with the power behind the
throne during Hyde's administration.
Frederick A. Peckham and Moses
Haas, New York cotton brokers, re-
fused to answer questions put by Dis
| trict Attorney Beach and were required
to show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt. They refused
even to admit that they were ac-
uuainted with Holmes. p-, =, ,t'
Investigating Town Topics.
The examination of the books of the
Town Topics company by the New
| York law authorities not only dlsclaSel
long list of prominent men and wom-
en- who had paid large sums for SUD
scription to the unpublished society
book known as "Fads and Fancies,
| but also implicated Justice Deuel. III
ferentially by showing that he had
been receiving a salary Of Sl,2O0 from
the company, presumably for legal al
vice. Colonel W. D. Mann, the proprle-
tor of the alleged matchmaking sheet,
got home from Europe and asserted
that all Of these various transactions
were strictly legal. incidentally he re
marked that both President Roosevelt
and ex-President Cleveland had sent
their photographs and life sketches to
be included in the book. This was
contrary to the denial issued for the
president at Oyster Bay. The books OF
the Smart Set company, owned by the
Town Topics people, were also inspect
ed by the district attorney. 1t was es-
timated that the eighty persons who
had subscribed to "Fads and Fancles'
had given up $4,000.
Another Stay For Patrick.
Judge OBrien of the New York court
Of appeals has granted motion for
stay Of execution for reargument or
the case against Albert T. Patrick, con-
demned to death for the murder of
William Rice This is the third delay
n the execution of Patrick's death SEN
tence while he has been confined In
the death house at Sing Sing for the
past three years.
Murderer Hoch Reprieved.
Just as the march to the gailoWs In
the Chicago Jail was about to begin
for Johann Hoch, convicted of MUIR
dering one Of his numerous wives,
Mrs. May Wilson offered to supply
the money necessary for an appeal to
the higher court The hanging was
then delayed two hours for communi-
cation with Governor Deneen, who
later granted reprieye Of thirty days.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05

Governor Doug
las of Massa-
chusetts S a i d
that if he ran
he would be re-
elected and that
there was al
ready talk of
booming MIN for
president Of the
United States in
case Of his re-
election as gov
ernor of Massa-
chusetts. T b e
possibility Of his
being noninat-
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05
70 r EIGN
Komura at New York.

komura at New York.
Baron Komura, foreign minister and
chief plenipotentiary Of Japan, on
reaching New York with his suit was
met by the resident Japanese officials
and a group Of Japanese merchants.
Speaking for the baron, Mr.. Sato said
that the war had already cost $4,000
men, of whom 10000 were Russians.
The japanese expenditure Of money
was estimated at $70O,0OO,O0O, and it
was the intention of Japan to ask an
indemnity to cover all losses rather
than the assurance of withdrawal from
the disputed territory.
Baron Komura is regarded as one Of
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05
INDUSTRIAL

Wabash to the Sea Sept. I.
The Wabash railroad officials at
Pittsburg have announced definitely
that they would open a direct line to
the seacoast by way of Burlington to
Continued on page g.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05

Japan was full of hope and that the
world would gain by her conflict
with Russia. He said that victory
could never have been won by his
people except for three things-namely,
a just quarrel, a pure public service
and simple life. The SO called yellow
peril was wholly the creation of the
Imagination on the part Of some in
terested people of Europe. The baron,
accompanied by Minister Takahira,
the other peace envoy, went promptly
to meet the president at Oyster Bay.
During the visit President Roosevelt
urged that the ENJOYS ask their country
TO grant an armistice or at least stop
hostilities pending the outcome Of the
peace conference.
Swedish Ministry Resigns.
After the committee appointed by
che riksdag to deal with the separa-
ton crisis had reported against the
bill proposed by the government the
cabinet relinquished office. The COM
mittee was willing to negotiate with
Norway for separation if the newly
elected storthing should request re
peal Of the act Of union or if such re-
quest we're made after a plebiscite of
the Norwegian people had declared in
favor Of it. Certain terms Of separa-
ton We're proposed by the committee,
including the establishment of a zone
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05

Japan's greatest
statesmen, al l
the more because
he is not of one of
the four feudal
clans and has
forced his way
upward on mer-
it. In his youth
he was sent to
Harvard univer-
sity by his gov
ernment for five
years. On his
way here the
baron resolutely
declined to dis
cuss the war,
but said that
Morris tribune., 1905-08-05
pO TIC AL
Douglas Shy of Presidency.

In explaining to committee of Dem
ocrats why he could not change his
resolution against a second candidacy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
Bowling Green Is Crowded.

For the first time in several months
the Scottish bowlers were so numer-
GUS that play was confined entirely to
doubles. The good weather brought
out the players and the green was
crowded all afternoon. The following
matches were played:
T. McNaught and A A Mcvicar beat DR..
Hamilton and J. Black. 21 to Is and 81 to 2:
J FORSYTH and q. Medeau beat T. Millar and
C. Adams. 21 to 16; G. C. Patterson and r.
Colquhoun beat s. Irving and Judge Shaw,
21 to IL: Forsyth and W. Eaton beat R. Park
and j. Brenner, FL to 13; II. Tickner and J..
Stewart beat Taylor and A. McNair, 21 to 10;
]. I. Dare and ]. McLachlan beat J. McLaren
and ]. Duncan 81 to 10; J. Moffatt and
McIachlan beat A. P: Patterson and Joseph
Gray, p to 20: ]. Webster and ]. Elder tied
A. Wilkie and ]. Stott 81 to 13 and 20 to 21 ;
McVicar and McNaught beat Moffatt and DR..
Gum, 21 to IS: J. Dixon and j. Lattimer
beat j. Addison and ]. Cochran. 81 to 10;
Watson and McLachlan beat @. Patterson and
Brenner. p to II; Dare and McLaren beat
Duncan and McLachlan 21 to 10; McNaught
and McVicar beat Moffatt and DIR. Hamilton
81 to IL: Addison and Lattimer beat Cochran
and Panninger, 21 to 10; Medeau and MIllar
beat Adams and Forsyth 81 to l.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
HANDICAP TEAM
PROVES CLEVER
Rolfe and Schmidt Display
Marked Skill in Tennis
Doubles Tournament Play

The first of a series of handicap
doubles tennis tournaments for the
new directors cups was played yester-
day at the California Club. Harry
Rolfe and Herbert Schmidt, the most
heavily handicapped team, won quite
handily. They played from Is 3-6 be-
hind scratch and did not lose set.
AS usual in the first event of this kind
the handicaps were too small. Here
after they will be increased and the
poorer players will be given a better
chance to win
Only eight teams competed, several
of the best teams being across the bay.
In the final match Schmidt and Rolfe
beat George Cutter and Moulten War
ner in straight sets. The score was
6-2, 6-3. ga
Dr. Noble and William Murphy made
a good showing for new team. They
disposed of A. Beyfuss and Chester
Smith in a two out of three set match
in the first round. In the semi-finals
they received only fifteen from Cutter
and Warner, but managed to win set.
The scores follow:
First round-Dr Lovegrove and w g.
Knowlton (3-6) beat Mallett and Ersline (S0l,
Ga. Cd; Harry Rolfe and Herbert Schmidt
lowe 15 3-6) beat II. Jones and H. Punnett
(scratch), GA, 6-3; DR.. Noble and William
Murphy d0 beat c.. j. Smith and A Bey-
fuss lowe 3-6). 6-3, As, 6-4; M Warner and
G. Cutter (scratch) beat c. Kuehn and A.
Kenyon (scratch), 6-2 6-3.
Semi -fnals-Rolfe and Schmidt beat Love-
grove and Knowlton, 6-4. 6-3; Warner and
Cutter beat Murphy and Noble, "a. 90. 6-a.
Ffnals-Rolfe and Schmidt beat Cutter and
Warner. 60 6-3. e-4.
Several fast practice matches were
played Will Taylor played in his old
time form when he beat Joe Tobin 6-2,
6-3 Taylor played an almost errorless
game.
Gus Taylor and Grant Smith proved
trifie too strong for Sidney Salisbury
and Arthur Chesebrough. The former
won three straight sets, the last of
which was very close. The score was
81, GA, 11-9.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
EAGLES GATHER TO HONOR
WORTHY PAST PRESIDENT
Members From Many Interior and
Local Aeries Attend Anniversary
Celebration.

One thousand jolly Eagles, in full
feather and strong of wing. gathered
on Tuesday afternoon at Eagle Hall,
731 Market street, to celebrate the
sixth anniversary of Aerie No. s. one
of the, best known of the orders
lodges on the Pacific Coast. A splen-
did programme of witty speeches and
special musical numbers was carried
out.
The event of the afternoon was the
presentation of beautiful gold
watch, heavy chain and engraved gold
match case to Thomas H. Lindsey, Sc
nior past worthy president of the
aerie. The handsome present was
appropriately inscribed. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Gus Pohl-
mann, and supplemental remarks were
made by Harry Baehr and others.
Past President Lindsey replied feel
ingly to the praiseful references to
his excellent management of the
aerie.
Aerie No. invited many outside
lodge members to be present at the
ceremony, and delegations from Oak
land, Alameda, Contra Costa and
other aeries were in attendance, as
well as representatives from all of
the San Francisco lodges.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
KEHALIN TAKES
THE HANDICAP
Easily Defeats Borghesi
and Pasadena Over the
Brooks Course at Ascot

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22-The Santa
Anita handicap, with gross value Of
$780, was the feature of a good card
that attracted holiday crowd Of 5000
to Ascot to-day. Kehalin won the
handicap in the easiest kind of fashion
from Borghesi, with Pasadena, the
even money favorite. third. The dis
tance was the Brooks course, 73 yards
short of mile and a quarter, and the
time was 2:021a, which is the record
for the track.
Princess Titina covered six furlongs
in 1:1SA, winning the third race from
Head Dane and Tim Hurst in the
order named. The good two-year-old
Ala Russell repeated her performance
of a few days ago, winning the
youngster event easily in :49 for the
half mile. Cincinnatus was the big
surprise of the day, winning the last
race at mile and fifty yards at odds
of IL to l. Padua, the favorite, was
second, Dutiful third Weather clear,
track fast. Summary:
First race, one mile-Skeptic 10s Puller).
2 te l. won sinicado los (Moriarity). IL to s.
second; Gleeman. 113 (Miller) 13 to- 1. third.
dolph. Prince Palatine, Telephone Belle, Los
Angelina and John Wheeler also ran
second race, four furlongs-Ala Russell, 107
1Dusan). to /. won; Ia. 1o2 q. Kelly.
8 TO l. second: Wee Girl, 121 (McDanieD
to 2. third. Time. :49A. Azuba, Earl
Rogers and Annis also ran
Third race six furlongs-Princess Tftania,
100 (McDanieD 13 to 20, won; Head Dance,
90 q. Kelly, 16 to J. second; Tim Hurst p5
(McBride). Is to l, third Time 1:l5L
Kenilworth, FL Chihuahua, Darlington, Emshee
and Angelno also ran.
Fourth race, Santa Anita handicap, Brooks
course.Kehalin. 90 QdilleD. to 1. won;
Borghesi. 90 (Kunz). 10 to 1, second Pasa-
dena, ITO tMcDanieD, even. third. Time,
2:o2h. Sheriff Bell. Foncasta. Briar Thorpe
and Nitrate also ran
Fifth race, Slauson course-Fireball 1O5
fDugan), TO 1. won; Smithy Kane, 97 (Kunz)
8 to 1. second: Witchhazel 100 (Mil1er), 8 to
L. third. Time. 1:09A. Tramator and Cigar
lighter also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards
Cincinnatus 400 (McBride), II to l. won;
Padua, 107 IN. Lynch. to l. second; Dutiful
81 (McDanieD, Z to q third. Time, 1:44h
My Gem The Lady Rohesia and ORC Viva
also ram
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
RUMOR SUPPLIES
Wife FOR SLOAN
Miss Julia SandersOn, an
Actress, Is Named as the
Jockeys Bride to : Be
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-There Is
definite rumor in circulation that Miss
Julia Sanderson OF the Fantana"
forces is the prospective bride Of J.
Todhunter Sloan, the noted jockey.
Although Miss Sanderson has taken
occasion in a way of mild rebuke to
receive the story in a spirit OF Jest. the
report. to use a well-known phrase ap-
proprfate at such times. Will not down.
Until Sloan was summoned TO New
Orleans to ride at Ed Corrigan's City
Park race track he and Miss Sander
soE could be observed frequently IN
each others company. The dinninu-
tive Jockey played the gallant so de-
votedly that the report OF an engage
nlent was the principal topic in the
"Fantana" company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
HAWTHORNE CLUB ARRANGES
A Splendid BOXING CARD
English Welterweight Champion VIII
Endeavor to Lower Colors of
Joe Thomas.

One of the best amateur boxing
shows held in this city for many a
moon will take place tomorrow night
at Woodward's Pavilion under the
auspices of the Hawthorne Club. The
main event between Joe Thomas, the
pride of the Brooklyn Club, and Jack
Mclaughlin, the champion amateur
welterweight of England, gives prom
ise of being whirlwind CO. Thomas
ability is well known here and Nc
Laughlin is said to be better than any
amateur now fighting in this city.
Lew Powell and Gus Salisbury will
meet in one of the special events
Powell is admitted to be one of the
cleverest. lightweights on the coast
but he will meet big man in Sails
bury, so rough mill is expected.
Harry Tenny, the boy who has beat
en- most of the little fellows, will at
tempt to lower the colors of Jack
Murray, the champion 115-pound
amateur of New York. The latter
counts on a match with George Fin
negan if he wins.
Pete Sullivan and Joe Ward, a pair
of light heavies, will go four rounds.
Bob Ritchie and Kid Christie are also
matched, as are Bob Cairns and Mob
by Otis and Young Dempsey and
George Sanfranson. Jere Dunn, the
famous New York sporting man, will
be one of the judges. Eddie Smith of
Oakland will referee all the bouts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23

The bluerock season was opened yes
terday at the Ingleside traps with
joint shoot of the Golden Gate and
Union Gun clubs. Many gunmen were
on hand and with the favorable
weather conditions ii was an ausptclous
opening. Despite several months OF
inactivity the gunmen were In good
form and some high scores were MADE.
The weather conditions for such shoot
ing could not be improved upon, as
hardly a breath Of wind was blowing
to interfere with the course OF the
targets after they left the traps.
Five events were down on the pro-
gramrne In the first event at fifteen
targets, Otto Feudner made clean
score of fifteen bluerocks. Several of
the competitors succeeded in getting
all but one bird Holling, Haight,
Slade and Sears were tied for first
honors in the fifteen bird class shoot.
Each made clean scores. Reed and
Sylvester succeeded in breaking twenty
birds each in the Rose system shoot at
twenty birds Schultz and Reed made
the good scores of fourteen birds each
in the reverse system shoot at fifteen
bluerocks Varien and Klevesahl
Dr0uSnt GOWN twenty DlIuS III the Ell
yart system shoot at twenty targets.
The following scores were made:
Rose system, 20 targets-Feudner 16. Webb
49, Sears 10. Kleversahl IT. Frahm II. varisn
19Sears 49, Kleversahl II, Frahm II. WARREN
10 Green is, Bradrick II Iverson II, Fish
IS Sylvester 20. Holling Is. Jacobsen is.
Ii Johns ie, Lewis IA. whalen IA. Price IS.
Patrick o, Petris 15, Hauer 10, Hunt T.
Schneider o. Leavel 10. Cadwalader ~, Gull
len Is. Murdock Is. Donohce is. Shields ID
Fifteen targets. reverse system-Jae .
s. Donohoe 10 Feudner 18. Webb O.: Schultz
a. Reed IA. Haight 12, Holiing 1s. Sears TO-
Daniels II. Shields 8. WARREN II lverson o.
Patrick 10. Forster s. Bruins IL. Shields T.
Rose system, 1b targets-Feudner 10. Weoo
H. E. Schultz II. Haight IL. Reed IA.
Golcher IA. slade IA Sears H. WARREN IA.
Donohoe IL, Kuettle T. Frahul IL. Cadwalder
IL whalen 12 F. Schultz 13 Cullen IL, Petris
13 Bradrick II, Lewis IL. Patrick s. Hon-
man 13. Shields 10, Jacobsen IL. Fish H.
Hauer H. Forster 13-
IA E. Schultz 49,. Haight Is. Reed H.
Golcber 10 SIade i5 Sears Is. varien 13
Green 12. Price IL, Leavell II. Murdock H.
Donohoe IL, Kuettle Z. Frahm IA. Cadwalder
10. WhaIen 10, F. schultz a. Cullen Q, Petris
man IL, Shields Is. Fish s. Hauer IA. Forster
49, Holing 15.
Enyart system, 20 targets-Fsudner IT.
webb 12 Schultz II, Haight 1t. Reed Is
Golcher Is, Bradrick 16. Sears IS. Sylvester 16,
Holling 1s varien 20. Green a. Kevesahl 20,
Bruins IA Green II Barber II. Schneider II.
Hunt Is, Price 10. Woods 10. Patrick IA. F.
Schultz IL sylvester II, Donohoe 16, Whalen
49, Fish 13, Iverson 1s Jacobsen 16 Frahm IA