davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Il. Girl II 3 u III ( 3 Death.S

y 81 5i (speclal 4 10 They Times Dispateh.) Al.
ID I3 RiS 9 r.. AN. u Her othin;,
navinng. caug III ra froinssn opel, graf g,
M jss' Lidla Coo per- tie teen year+old
daughter 81 w Coop n srlstol jeWeler,'
was burned to- tlea einooil ie r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
GDelinuuent Sale Continues

n The sale of dcinauent lands I'M en-
rico county Which has been I'M gress
for the spust vii oiitlnuc }until tho,
last piece N of pronert 49, isposed Of
&,lrseasnr Todd states tllat - not 100
fort those who have del inqucnt bllls,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

hundred white boy over fo,,rteelr, years
&c. A
here spcc SUCCESS for
tho new co nj ia ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
NEW ENG IIsH8 pa or 4 3 DEEP i IN HUNT CLUB.

body was burned almost to- crisp before .'e
help could rench her. Miss Cooper 81, y 5
said to have been sllghtly sSsdcmentcalI9.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

am nov iii my 73ol yea and have scr
forty years u have been VI 81
through overwors as to- be- dlsqilalii fed &entl
seemed toJ prey&uppr8n me. The MOS ted
nor sleep and form orc tha i
MytnervousS pros ton became well II
gofSthellving. Lam t,age IA y ? q
;something over month q o81 began
y since taking Il t. n thank God there q sucl
tlons anu nervous pe cop X, pccial to auss
regard 10 tho heal Ing ylrtuesof you pa
misunderstood. on rs tr1l tt1V
s3$s il r. r. pr, Leod 's endorsement lis butt
suffering and who oper VI acknowe dge s thu
4 tors of dicnc, nurses and peopl g IN eye
$stlmnlant. the onaetr Tie, dlcinal swhiskey
bronchitis. pneumonia ca tarrh, q yspep sla,}
soothe the tired nerves., tot bri ng peri ect u
Y For saleaby DRUGGISTS and Agroc or tllrec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

t0$confes to the froEt
crty from he a m tllel % ss9%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

4 u
%was the most valuable dissertation that
has been presented in recent years.
tS} Professor Payne grad unt 90 NJ trinity
College In 1876. receiving tho "A b. de-
#gree, The IA. NJ. degree was received IN
1902, and In alsOs eiIeeeiNel AZ , rom
Columbia. IIn spent two Years IN resi-
dent study at Columbia, 1909 o. wiring
his dissertation, I'm the meantime, and
received his Phi ID. desreee ~ is very
much shooter period Of time thtlA Is usual
with candidates for this degree,
VT Dr. Payne Is ut The head at the depart-
ament of philosophy and education at
WliliamIand Mary College. WILLIAMSBURG ~
sVa, and As happy IN his work, ! Z y
hoped that he viii conllne4 his lllhofs TO
stllai south. HI Y 4 u B. !, 4,
B Some time Elgo II Was y =,
the degree III ali. y. II ~ now y 1aet'
ana DE- PaSne,s frlands are .-l cong y
ing him oii he honor !s 81 I, J XII 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Rev. Dr. Mcleod Thanks God
For Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Distinguished Divine . I | 4,
Uses and Cot11t11et1ds
III DsuJ r Fly S #R 81
88lMAl-T vvtlISkEY It'll
$ln1passiof1ed q am
guage. "A. 4

The Great Preacher Was.
Cured Of Dly'spe psia', !. and ma.
Nervous Prostratio o;flia
Forty Years s : ding by
4 the Wonderful Nee ici1l'e'5
Whose Virtues He Ext ols,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08


benefited me-
q
igl
seI.aa
my
chi
Gr6enleaf Mich Jan ~ l9olS
a VIZ
S hs pf s @ ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

Deputy Phillips Recovered, \.
penutyi clelk n, lsalelgh8 Phillips, ,' %
#Henrico Circuit Court. who has been IN
disposed for some time, has full " recoyeIs
Scd ana liz again al his desk, Is N IN,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
LADRONES KILLED IN BATTLE.
Ten Of the Outlaws Are Dead and
Seven Others Are Taken
Prisoners.

In battle in river bed near
Slang, between detachment of
scouts and constabulary and 100 arm
ed ladrones, who, under the leadership
of the outlaw Felizardo, attacked the
town of San Francisco de Malabon,
in the province of Cavite, Tuesday
night, 10 ladrones have been killed
and seven taken prisoners. There
have been no casualties among the
scouts and constabulary. severe
fighting continues.
In their attack on the town the la
drones captured the wife and two
children of Gov. Trias. These, to-
gether with several native women
prisoners, were seen with the la
drones, but an attempt to rescue them
was unsuccessful. p
In their raid the outlaws looted the
municipal treasury of $4,000 and 25
rifles were also secured The rebels
were dressed in constabulary uni
forms and this fact created confus-
ion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
CIVIL WAR SURE TO COME
Says the Leader of the Russian
Revolutionary Refugees.
EDITOR OF FREE RUSSIA.
He Says the Tragedy Of Sunday Has
Reduced the Programme of the
Revolutionaries to the One
Word, Eight"

Dispatches have just been received
from st. Petersburg proving beyond
doubt that the attack upon peaceful
crowds by the armed forces of Car
dom was premeditated.
The police carefully refrained from
any interference with the strike.
Never before had they been known
to adopt such an attitude Vladimir
thought that by numbering wholesale
he would terrorize the laboring class
es flto forever abandoning their
political aspirations, while Trepoff
hoped the infuriated, famished
crowds would throw themselves upon
the shops and private houses; that
then the middle and upper classes
would turn to Czardom for protection,
and that this lasting disunion of the
classes would be produced. It was
but an enlargement of the Kishinev
policy, and it failed as miserably.
The whole programme of the var
iousv political parties is now reduced
to Oh word-"fight"- with re-
volvers, with rifles, with hand-gren-
AIDES. with dynamite. The general
strikes will gradually give place to
intermittent civil war.
No concessions now will pacify the
country. No reconciliation with
Czardom is possible. | am convinced
that now the working masses will not
lay down their arms until the dynasty
is deposed and a Russian federated
republic. similar to that of the United
States, is established. 1t may take
weeks, possibly months. before the
final struggle comes, but come it
will.
Other surprises are in store. When
the news of the massacres reaches
the army in Manchuria we shall hear
of a stupendOus mntinY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Bows Ask for Square Deal.

"Adie" Bell, the young son of Judge
Martin Bell, of the Blair county
courts, in behalf of the boys and girls
of Hollidaysburg, Pa. has addressed
an open letter to James McGraw,
chief of police of Hollidaysburg,
complaining because he permits Bank
er James Gromiller, president of
council: Attorneys Thomas Baldridge,
w. ]. Woodcock and Robert Smith,
and Capitalist ]. King McLanahan to
coast down the hills of the town
while denying the same rights to the
boys and girls. He demands the ar
rest of ell or interference with none,
and says If the burgess fines the per-
sons named, the boys and girls will
quit coasting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
GUILT OF TUCKER PROVEN.
Jury Returns a Unanimous Verdict In
Trial Of Man Charged With Kill
inq Mabel Pace.

Guilty of murder in the first de-
gree was the verdict returned against
Charles l.. Tucker, of Auburndale,
Mass, who has been on trial since
January 1 for stabblng Miss Mabel
Page to death in her fathers home
at Weston on the .3lst of last March
Death in the electric chair In the State
prison in Charlestown Is the penalty.
AS the announcement of the finding
Of the jury was made known Tucker
collapsed utterly when the foreman
read the verdict He was led from
the courtroom across the street to
the jail In an exhausted condition
and when once more locked In his
cell revived somewhat under stimu-
lants administered by physician.
Mrs. Albert ]. Tucker, the mother
of the prisoner, was spared the an
guish of listening to her sons fate
from the lips of Foreman Knight. At
the suggestion of one of the counsel
ors for the defense she left the court
room before the jury returned for the
last time. On learning the news she
was overwhelmed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
CHECKS ENEMY.
Attacks on Right of Russian Army
Dismal Failure.

The Japanese began moving against
the Russian right, attacking vicious
ly Russian positions along the Hun
river where that stream bends south.
ward. Inside the Russian lines the
belief existed that General Nogi's
army. arrived from Port Arthur, was
in reserve, supporting the move.
ment.
The Russians not only beat off the
attack after severe fighting. but ad-
vanced in the evening TO the line of
Hugoudi and tIounlitadzy.
Throughout the night and day
the artillery was at work, the can
nonading constantly increasing in
strength and extending farther along
the center, becoming flercer every
minute.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
cLeARFlELD LAWYER HoNoREp.
Banquet Is rendered Ex-Judge Nc.
EnalIy on His Eightieth Birthday.

The legal fraternity of Clearfield
county, Pa. was well represented at
the banquet given in honor of Ex-
Judge Joseph Benson McEnally, who
was so years old Wednesday. The
committee in charge was composed
of Judge Allison o. Smith. w. C. Ar
mold, of Dubois; A. H. Woodward,
Singleton Bell. S. V. Wilson, James P.
O'Laughlin, B. F. Chase and w. A.
Hagerty Judge Smith was toast
master, and the venerable attorney
was the recipient of many hearty
congratulations and expressions of
esteem from his fellow members of
the bar. Judge McEnally has been
practitioner in Clearfield county
since 1850. and is still an active at
torney. Handsome souvenirs contain
ing the ex-Judge's picture and embel-
lished with appropriate texts were
given each guest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
SET FIRE TO STATION.
Flames Partly Destroy Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg Prop
erty at Yatesboro-Damage
not HEAVY.

An attempt was made early yester-
day morning to burn the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg railroad sta
tion at Yatesboro, Armstrong county,
Pa, which is connected with the main
line of that road by a branch from
Echo. A laundry basket, which had
been left on the station platform, was
filled with shavings and waste, which
were saturated with oil. The basket
was then placed at a corner of the
building and fired. When discovered
the flames were coming out of the
roof, but were finally extinguished af.
ter $400 damage had resulted. 1t Is
believed that the firebugs, who left
no clue, set fire to the station with
the hope it would ignite the COM
pany's store, located only short dis
tance away.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
DOOM OF AuTocRAcY SOUNDED.
Empire Is HopelessIy Rent and Peace
Under Present Conditions Is I'M
poesihle

Onuer present CohuitionS Is I'M
possible.
The Telegraphs St Petersburg cor
respondent dispatches as follows:
Russia is cloven in twain and no
human force can weld the parts to-
gether. On one side stands the auto
crat whose behests are still mechani-
cally fulfilled by his army. which,
however, is section of the people.
On the other hand stands the entire
nation, united in the determination
to deliver itself from a yoke which
has now become unbearable. The
army is acting in virtue of use and
wont, and in time will come over to
it's own kith and kim"
The correspondent declares that in
the whole empire there is but one
official so utterly loathed at Trepoff,
and that is Gen. Eleighals Of Keiff,
who may yet be minister of the in
terror. That, the correspondent says,
alone proved that the autocracy has
declared war against the Russian
nation. He asserts that arrests have
been so numerous that the fortresses
and prisons are overcrowded.
The Standards st. Petersburg cor
respondent gives the report that
Count Tolstoi has sent $4,000 to the
wounded. A rumor was in circula-
tion in Berlin tonight that Grand
Duke Sergius has been assassinated.
1t probably has no foundation, merely
arising from the fact that his where
abouts are unknown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED.
Two Others May Die from Injuries in
Head-on Collision in Tennessee.

A head-on collision between two
freight trains, One a double-header on
the Louisville & Nashville railroad at
Shawnee, Tenn, resulted in the death
of four railroad men and the injury
of four others, two of whom may die.
The dead fare: James Klutz, fire.
man; George Mooney, engineer; Will
Harris, fireman; Brakeman Laughley,
Those believed to be fatally injured
are: William Terry, engineer; Will
Killinker, conductor; l.. p. Larue, en-
gineer. The seriously injured are
Fory Oakley, flagman; Lon Sprinkler,
fireman; Brakeman Stotser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
THREE SENATORS NAMED.
Kean and Culbertson Returned to
Washington and lafollette Sue.
ceeds Quarles.

The two houses Of the New Jersey
Legislature voted separately for a
United States Senator to succeed
John Kean, whose term is. about to
expire.
Both houses of the Wisconsin Legis-
lature at noon Wednesday voted sep
arately for United States Senator,
Gov. X. NJ. Lafollette being named.
The Texas Senate and House of
Representatives met separately We'd
nesday and balloted for United States
Senator, Charles A. Culberson, the
present incumbent, was elected with
out opposition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Jury convicts Mrs. wiloox.

Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, prominent in
church and society circles of Akron.
Ohio, was found guilty by a jury in
Probate court of assaulting 1O-year-old
Alta Sharp, who made her home with
the Wilcoxes. According to the little
girls testimony, Mrs. Wilcox had a
violent temper, and would make her
go down ON her knees and swear that
she would not reveal what occurred in
the Wilcox home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Cars officers Are Mobbed.
Proceedings Against 3. & o.

The Connellsville Gas and Coal
Company began ejectmert proceed
ings against the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company to secure posses
sion of 10 acres of land in Dunbar
township. The plaintiffs claim the
railroad company entered the property
without their knowledge and that
they have been damaged to the extent
of $4,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
BLIZZARD HITS TRADE.
So Does the Russian Ruction, but
Confidence Remains Unabated.

confluence remains On naDateo.
r. G. Dun e Co.'S Weekly Review o
Trade says: Storms at home ant
complications abroad tended to checl
activity in commercial and financia
markets. but most industrial line.
continue busy, testifying to conf
dence that trade interruption will bC
brief. Prior to the bad weather
there was a liberal distribution o.
merchandise at steady prices, bu
subsequently sharp advance occur
red in retail prices of food products
owing to restricted receipts at points
of heavy consumption.
Country merchants at the South
have large stocks that move slowly
because of the decline in cotton, and
collections are slow.
New England manufacturing plants
are well engaged. especially in ma
chinery, jewelry and textiles; but
buyers have left the Boston footwear
market without placing contracts, ow
ing to disagreement as to prices.
Foreign commerce at this port for
the last week shows a gain of $772,-
924 in imports and loss of $l,bJ0,.
III in exports, as compared with the
same time in 1904. Railway earnings
in January were only four-tenths of
l per cent larger than last year.
Production Of pig iron continues at
the maximum rate, yet there is no
production of coke remains at the
large percentage, but traffic Is now de-
layed and may cause decrease. Tin
plate mills are fully engaged. Even
steel rails are beginning to feel the
effect of expanding confidence, sever
al large contracts increasing the
amount of business on the books to
about 100000 tons. Railway bridges
will take large tonnage of structur-
al steel, and extensive building opera
tions are about to begin, so that this
division of the industry is in fairly
encouraging position. Pipe mills are
assured of full activity for some time
to come. and preparations are being
made for very large trade in agri-
cultural implements. Machinery
houses also are in better condition,
partly because of the resumption at
Fall River. Western markets make
less uniformly favorable returns.
Textile manufacturing conditions
remain practically without alteration.
Much of the best news comes from
wooden mills, which have large or
ders on hand. Buyers of cotton
goods in the primary markets con-
tinue to limit their operations to
immediate needs, and in many cases
have deferred business entirely in ex-
pectation of much better terms later
in the season. Undoubtedly future
conditions in both branches of tex
tile manufacture must depend largely
upon the raw materials.
Moderate supplies maintain packer
hides. There is no pressure to pur-
chase in any department, and stocks
of native steers are accommodating
rapidly. All foreign hides are firm
and some grades advanced.
Failures this week numbered 305 in
the United States against 302 last
year and 4S in Canada compared with
2S year ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Gre 1itors Ask for More Time.

When the Chadwick bankruptcy
case came up before Referee Reming-
ton it was stated that the creditors
desired further time. Thereupon the
hearing was postnoned until Febru-
ary !. Attorney Kerruish, who rep
resented Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick,
stated that his client was willing to
file a statement Of her assets and
liabilities in accordance with the in
structions of the court. This will be
done within 10 days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Shot by Angry Rival.

Albert Hall, colored. aged "a years,
was fatally wounded by Fred Jeffries.
at the home Of Mrs. Georgiana Pom
dexter at Connellsville, Pa. The two
men are rivals. When Fart knocked
at the door last night he was met
by Mrs. Pondexter, who told him it
was too late for him to come in. Hart
forced his way in and was met by
Jeffries, who began firing at him.
He was removed to the Cottage State
hospital.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Edison Undergoes Operation.

Thomas A. Edison, the inventor,
was recovering rapidly from a sur
gical operation performed Tuesday
night for a mastoid abscess behind his
left ear. Owing to similar trouble
a few years ago the operation was
difficult, but the doctors declared II
was entirely successful. Mr.. Edison
recovered quickly and was in good
spirits. The doctors say they expect
an uninterrupted recovery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Peabody Not Going to Withdraw.

Former Governor James H. Pea
body of Colorado, denied report
that he intended to withdraw his con-
test for the Governorship or that he
had been approached with any propo-
sition for compromise, "You could
MT drive me out of this contest with
pack of bloodhounds," said the ex-
Governor. 81 entered the contest
with a determination to probe the
frauds to the bottom, and I will be
there at the finish. If the Legislature
in Joint session declares me elected,
I shall take my seat. If it declares
Mr.. Adams elected, shall gracefully
step down."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
CURRENT NEWS EVENTS.

In wreck of an Illinois Terminal
train near Alton, ILL.,, Fireman A. G
Chaplin was killed and passengers
had a narrow escape.
King Alfonso, of Spain, upon the
occasion of his birthday, granted am.
nesty to number of persons, among
whom were the deputies recently
prosecuted. The Kings action re.
The bronze bust of Emperor VIII.
lam H., one of the ornate features of
Germany's exhibit at the Worlds fair,
will be presented to the city of st.
Louis,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
SMALLPOX ON FERRYBoAT.
Passengers and Crew Are Quarantin
ed for Several Hours.

Thirty-three passengers and the
crew of Philadelphia and Reading
ferryboat were quarantined for sever
al hours as result of a colored wo-
man dying from smallpox while the
boat was making a trip across the
Delaware river from Camden to this
city. The passengers were sprinkled
with a disinlectant and were released
after being held on the boat about 8
hours. The ferry house was roped off
and the boat sent to Camden for
fumigation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Fifteen Foreigners Injured.

Fifteen foreigners were seriously
injured by dynamite explosion on
the line of the new Buffalo and Sus-
uuehanna railroad, 20 miles east of Du
Bois, Pa. While the men were
gathered about fire, eating their
dinner, dynamite caps exploded, and
the concussion caused the dynamite
to let loose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Inspector Fleming Discharged.

John w. Fleming, the former as
sistant United States inspector of
steam boilers at New York, who has
been on trial in the United States
district court before Judge Thomas on
charge Of neglect of duty in con-
nection with the burning of the ex-
cursion steamer General Slocum last
June, was discharged to-day on the
ground 1t had not been shown he
failed to perform his full duty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Russia Seeks Armistice.

A special from st. Petersburg says,
General Kouropatkin opened negotia-
tions with Field Marshal Oyama for
an armistice. The censorship has
allowed the newspapers to print a
brief Paris dispatch to this effect, re-
porting that General Kouropatkin has
opened negotiations with the Japan
eSe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
100000 MEN ON STRIKE,
German Miners Await Influence of
Public Sentiment in Settlement.

Public Sentiment in Settlement.
The German strikers, who now
number nearly 100000, are simply
awaiting the influence of public opin-
ion on the coal mine proprietors and
the efforts of the government to assist
in the settlement. No disturbances
are reported. Detachments of police
from other parts Of Prussia contin-
ue to arrive in the strike district.
Considerable quantities of coal from
Belgium. France and Great Britain
are coming in. Thirteen steamers
were chartered at Hamburg Saturday
to convey coal from Great Britain
and numerous agents of foreign coal
firms are arriving here and elsewhere
in the district, among them being
representatives of some of the Ameri.
can coal houses in London.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Savings Bank Closed.

AS the result of run by depositors,
following the suicide of Cashier
Charles H. Houseman, the East End
Savings Bank of Columbus was clos
ed by its directors and placed in the
hands Of receiver, w. H. English,
who gave bond for $4,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Twice Attempted Suicide.

Arthur Henry Milligan of Milwau-
kee, Wis, with whom Florence o.
Groves agreed to commit suicide at
the Hotel Blatz, and who disappear
ed after she had fulfilled her agree
ment was arrested in Racine by Chief
of Police Frederick Pfister. of that
city, tonight. His capture took place
only after he had attempted suicide
and had been prevented by Chief
Pfister.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Are Shielding Hoch,

The police are working on the
theory that Johann Hoch, the sup.
posed bluebeard is being kept in
hiding by some one of the women
with whom he has been associated.
John Mckinney, formerly a policeman
whose post of duty included Holmes
Castle and Sixty-third street and
Stewart avenue, when Holmes was
conducting his murderous operations
there, identified photograph of
Hoch as a likeness of the janitor of
Holmes establishment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Gets Ten Years for Theft.

Judge Woods at Bedford, Pa, SEN
fenced Templeton D. Mervine to 10
years Imprisonment in the Western
penitentiary. Mervine had pleaded
guilty to stealing tobacco, cigars and
candy from John o. Smiths grocery
and some meat from the Hotel Wav-
erly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-01
Glass Works Closed by Strike.

All the departments of the Dugan
glass works of Indiana, Pa. were shut
down owing to a strike growing out of
a difference between Supt. Dugan and
the glassworkers' union over union
men who were discharged. 1t is be-
lieved a settlement will be reached