davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-25
f. ELDRIDGE, NJ. ID.
Physician and Surgeon.

+ All medicines are furnished !
+ from my own laboratory and put i
+ up by myself. thus avoiding mis- !
+ takes. j
Il omces No. /, 2. 3 and 4, over j
f. "The Fair" No SIS Main Street. 1
+ Residence, No. 53s Chipeta av- i
J. enue.
i Res, No. 1O7 I
i. Phones Junction !
+ Omces. 1876 i
+ Office hours from $3.50 TO - !
-a.m. from / to 6 pm; from i
+ to 8 PM and from ? to pm. !
+ Sundays. !
/. 4. + + i. - + /. !. 1. + i. + + i. = i
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-25

n wapt expert watch repairing
and wish to feel satisfied that
7 lime piece is running as close
l n cnu be made to run, bring il
va guarantee that much and
more the price will be reason
our Optical Department you can
your eyes examined free and
propef lenses applied at the low
rOst.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-25

The Sentinel -5oc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-25

Grand Junction will be
thronged with people dur
ing the pav' fave
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-16

See Beat 5 on Page ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
CRUM IS CONFIRMED
NEGRO AT LAST WILL. GET HTS
 BACK PAY.
TflIman's Speech in OppOsittOn Based Upon Matter of the Right of the President to Make Recess
 Appointments.

Washington. Jan. 6.-The nomina- tion of W. D. Crum. negro. to be Collector of Customs for the port of Charleston, s. C.. was confirmed by the Senate in executive session today by a vote of 3S to IT.
 Crum had been nominated by the President three times and in addition had received three recess appoint ments. He is now serving under the last of these recess appointments.
 Confirmation was opposed by Sena- tor Tiilman who objected to the ap- pointment of a negro. Senator Till man made a speech devoted almost to the question of the constitutional right of the President to make a recess ap- poIntment when no actual recess had occurred, the Senate having adjourned one session and begun another at noon of the same day. He introduced at the last session of Congress a resoIu- tion on the subject of constructive re- cesses. which was referred to the Committee on Judiciary. Senator PIatt of Connecticut, the Chairman of that Committee, said the resolution had been referred to a subcommittee and that he expected a report would be made later The race issue played 0 vry insignificant part in the debate. which was participated in by fully Q dozen Senators.
 When Crum receives his commission he will be entitled to receive the sal. ary which has accumulated since his first appointment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
JONES IN WASHINGTON
ALABAMA JUDGE GUEST OF THE
 PRESIDENT.
Flat Refutation of Story that Functions of the Referees for this state
 Will Be Assumed
 By Him.

Washington, Jan. 6.-(Special)- )- Judge Thomas c. Jones arrived in Washington last night on a delayed train and stopped at the Metropolitan Hotel.
 Judge Jones Is here in response to an invitation from President Roosevelt to meet him with other representative Southern men, to whom he wishd to talk about affairs of interest to the Southern people generally. He spent the night at the White House, as the guest of the President.
 Judge Jones said this evening he did not know what other Southerners were called into a conference. If any, with the President, but he was responding to the invitation cherfully, believing that good should come of 1t.
 Judge Jones said to The Advertiser correspondent that he was we'll aware of comments on him which had been made connecting him with the Federal referee functions in Alabama. one of them having gone to The Birmingham Ledger from a Montgomery correspond ent
 You can say for me-" said Judge Jones. T cannot conceive of any cir- cumstances under which I would have such a responsibility imposed upon me. nor any under which would accept such trust. In short. think that a Federal Judge who would consent &C., tlvely to concern himself with the dis pensation of public patronage would be a disgrace to his offlce."
 It Is understood that President Roosevelt will shortly have conferences with other prominent Southerners be- sides Judge Jones, including Edwin A. Alderman, President of the University of Virginia. There is palpable convic- ton that the conferences will lead to good for the South, that President Roosevelt is determined to use his ex- ecutive functions for the good of the South, so efYectually that the people will be glad to hail him as their friend and the willing promoter of what Is best for the social and business ad- vancement of Southern institutions.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
GEMS CAME
 W,za WOMAN N Di .,iOnds Struggled Into
 United States.
,AlD TO BE WOR H $6o, poo
Brought by Persons Return
 Ing With Mrs. Chad wick.
Their Location Has Been Determined. But Owing to Onicial Red Tape There Has Been no
 Seizure.

Cleveland. O.. Jan. 6,-The Plain dealer tomorrow will say: Investiga- tion into the charge that large quanti- ties of diamonds and jewels were smuggled into this country by parties returning from Europe with Mrs. C.. l.. Chadwick, has res s:ted in the To- cation by the United States officers of some $6o.000 worth of gems and dia- monds. The admission was made yes- terday that the location of the jewels had been unearthed but further than this the authorities refused to discuss the matter.
 It is known that there will be no immediate seizure of the property. At the same time. it Is said, however. steps have been taken to see that the smuggled gems are not removed pend- ing the seizure, or whatever method the government deems best to adopt
 Communications with reference to the holding of the gems were sent from the District Attorneys office yes terday. It is reported that some dia- monds are lying In the safety deposit vaults of certain banks in this city and New York. On this point the Fed eral authorities would say nothing.
 Reason for the Delay.
 The reason that immediate seizure has not been ordered Is explained by the fact that formal Identification IS necessary. This process requires an inventory and descriptive list procured from the original sellers of the dia- monds. Government agents in Europe have either already secured this in- vantory or are at work securing the necessary information at present
 Delay in the matter Is not botherlng the officials to any extent from the fact that the government has the first lien on all smuggled goods no matter what the complications surrounding the case.
 United States District Attorney Sul- livan and Customs Collector Leach had a long conference with reference 10 the smuggling investigation yesterday Neither had anything to say at the conclusion of the conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
COMPLIMENTS TO THE ENEMY.
Japanese Wish the Russians @a Happy New Year.,

New Year." .-
 Mukden. Jan. 6.-The Japanese cele- brated the incoming of the New Year January 9. and the sounds of music could plainly be heard inside the Rus sian lines wherever the positions Of the two armies were close. According to the Japanese custom an immense number of kites and paper balloons were sent up. Some of the latter. sew en feet in diameter. which fell inside the Russian lines bore the inscription in Russan. Happy New Year."
 The Japanese tried to combine bus mess with pleasure and while the fes- tivities were in progress an attack was made upon the village of Voito in front of one of their positions. The Russians replied with artillery on the right and centre and prevented the Japanese from occupying the village.
 The same night party of Siberian volunteers surroupded the village of Siniountoun, which the Japanese had been using as a signal station. One column made demonstration on the left front. and others under command of Captain Toviansky rushed the. rear of the village without firing and caught the Japanese unexpectedly, driving them from the village.
 Subsequently the Japanese opened a heavy fire from the neighboring hills which compelled the Russians to re- tire from the village. They carried off tweleve prisoners. seven of whom were wounded. The Russian loss was nine killed. It 1t not known to what extent the Japanese suffered. but judging from the number of rifles abandoned there must have been many killed or wounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
TO SEE MIR. ROOSEVELT
REFEREES THOMPSON AND SCOTT
 IN WASHINGTON.
No Chance for the Retention of pr. Hughes, Although There is No Charge Refeeting Upon
 His Character.

Washington, Jan. 6.--(Speciai. )- It is learned at the Postofice Depart ment that the report that Joseph O.. Thompson, Collector of Internal Rev. enue, was involved in the report on the Birmingham postofiice is without foundation.
 MT. Thompson and Charles H. Scott have an appointment to see the Pres ident tomorrow night, They appear confident that there ia no impending throw down foiS the referees of Ala bama. No intimsArton has come to them of that kind from, the administration.
 Nothing from any of the referees or any other source indicates that there is any chance for the retention of Postmaster Hughes. His character has not been in any wise impeached. but only his good nature and aocommoda- ting disposition have infringed red tape regulations controlling his removal
 Among those discussed for the Bir- mingham postmatsership are Gen. R. D. Johnson, s. W. Lee, W. J. Cameron. Alonzo Green and J. Rivers Carter.
 There is a rumor here that Booker T. Washington has recommended the retention of Postmaster Hughes.
 Judge Jones has been reported as in- terested in the Birmingham postmas- tership, but The Advertisers corre- spondent Is fully convinced after a full interview that he has taken not the slightest part either in clearing the situation for the postmaster or as to any suggestion touching his successor.
 What appears now to be fair Judg- ment of the power of the referees is this: If they recommend a man for office. and, after due consideration. he is found to be it for the position sought to be filled. their word will be effective In short, nothing will be done in dispensing patronage simply because the referees ask 1t They must show their choice Is worthy. President Roosevelt Is final
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
NO BAIL FOR NAN PATTERSON.
She Becomes HystericaI When the News
 Is TSId Her.

New York, Jan. 6.-Justice Green baum of the New York State Supreme Court today denied the application of Nan Patterson for bail. pending a new trial on the charge of the murder of Caesar Young.
 Miss Patterson became hysterical this afternoon when Abraham Levy, her counsel, went to the Tombs and Informed her of Justice Greenbaum's decision. She wept and refused to be comforted. Later when her father vis- Ited her an affecting scene took place The young woman tried to restrain her emotion, but finally threw her arms around her fathers neck and burst Into tears. He, too. was overcome, and 1t was necessary to send him home in a carriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
SOUTHERN RABBIs ADJOURN.
Rabbi Lewinthal Speaks for MOr
 Simple FunernI Services.

Rabbi Lewinthal Speaks for More
 Simple Funeral Services.
 New Orleans, Jan. 6.-The Southern Rabbinical Conference completed its session today.
 The religious school committee re- port was presented and discussed and the Chatauqua idea of improvin gteach ing endorsed. Other plans were ap- proved for the more complete instruc- tion of children before confirmation. A memorial service led by Rev. A. G. Moses included a tribute to Theodore Herzl. Rabbi Bergman of New Or leans read a paper on Jewish educa- tion and Rabbi Lewinthal of Nashville spoke on funeral customs, urging greater simplicity In funereis and less ostentatious mourning
 The officers elected were: Rev. Max samfield. Memphis, president; Rev. M. P. Jacobson. Shreveport. vice-president; Rev. l. LewinthaJ. Nashville. secretary; Rev. I. wolsey. Little Rock, treasurer: Rev. w Wilmer. B. D. Levy and Henry Barnstein. executive committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
BARD OPPOSES BILL
CALIFORNIA SENATOR AGAINST
 JOINT STATEHOOD MEASURE.
Buses His Argument on the Fact that the People of Arizona nnd New Mexico Do Not De-
 sire Union.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Senator Bard of California, today occupied the entire time of the Senate given to the Joint Statehood bill He made an argument against the union of Arizona and New Mexico, on the ground that the people of the two Territories do not desire 1t. Several bills of minor importance were l passed.
 | At the opening of the Senate today pr. Edward Everett Hale prayed for
 the nations of the world which" he
 said Thou art making smaller and
 smaller every day. in ~-lne infinite providence"
 MT. Fulton called up the bill extend
 Ing to citizens of the United States the relief awarded by, the International
 Commission of 1893 to citizens of Great Britain engaged in seal fishing in Ber- ing Sea, and explaining the provisions
 of the measure, said that the only seal 1 CTS who had not been indemnified for
 the confiscation of vessels prior to 1893
 were American. After considerable de-
 bate the further consideration of the bill was postponed.
 Bills were passed providing for the settlement of claims made by officers
 and enlisted men in the army on &C., count of their loss of personal property | since 1S9S and authorizing the issue
 of obsolete ordnance to State educa- l tional institutions.
 At 2 o'clock the Senate resumed con- sideration of the Joint Statehood bill. and MT Bard. (Col.) addressed the Senate. He antagonized the provision of the bill uniting Arizona and New Mexico, saying that the people of those territories had never signifed a desire for this disposition of their claims to statehood and that all the conditions l are unfavorable to it.
 MT. Bard gave his consent to con- solidate Oklahoma and the Indian Ter ritcry and urged this legislation as urgent because of the want of proper government in Indian Territory. During the course of Mir. Bard's speech he was interrupted by Mir. Till man, who said he wanted to make an appeal for white supremacy in Ari-
 zona." To unite the two territories would, he said, be like joining Florida
 with Cuba and to subject the white
 peor,e of Arizona to the domination
 of MGxicans and "greasers," which
 he opposed.
 On conclusion of MT. Bards remarks, the bill temporarily was laid aside, the
 Senate at 3:46 p. m. went into executive session.
 After the doors were reopened a bill
 providing for the interment in the Dis
 trict of Columbia of the remains of
 Rose Dillon Segar who died In Panama
 of yellow fever, was passed MT. Gal
 finger explained that the law prevents
 burial here under the circumstances.
 but the health authorities had assured
 him there would be no danger of con
 tagion from the remains.
 The reading Of the omnibus claims
 bill was completed and at 5:3S p. m., tho Senate adjourned until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
BRAKES ON MARROW oUAGEs
Argument Heard bS Committee of tn
 Senate.

0tA8tGs
 Washington, Jan. 6.-The Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce gave a hearing on the bill to authorize the Interstate Commerce Commission to relieve narrow gauge railways from the duty of equipping their locomotives with power driving wheel brakes. whenever. in the opinion of the com mission. the safety of employees will be better promoted by the application of some other safety appliance.
 J. F. Van Lee, attorney for the Dem yer and Rio Grande Railroad, addressed the committee in favor of the bill.
 The bill was reported favorably at the last session of Congress. but appli- cation was made to have the case re- opened and the bill was opposed at . recent hearing by H. R. Fuller. repre- senting locomotive engineers.
 MT. Van Lea answered MT. Fullers arguments and declared that without any law on the subject the narrow gauge railroads in Colorado have tried the driving wheel brake and found 1t ineffective. He declared that the addi- tional cost of the driving wheel brake is insignificant, but that the water brake had proved the more satisfac- tory method. ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
BISHOP SUFFERS STROKE.
Rev. John J. spaldIns Has Attack Oi
 Paralysis.

Paralysis.
 Peoria. Ill, Jan. 6.-Bishop John J. Spalding Is at his residence in this city suffering from a severe paralytic stroke. which attacked him about { o'clock this afternoon.
 While his condition is said not to be dangerous. 1t is serious enough to keep his brother Df. L. H. Spaidlng. at his side continually. The entire left side of the Bishops body is affected and for several hours after the stroke he was unable to speak.
 The Bishop Is 65 years of age. and while he has been in fair health prac- tically all his life. his age tends to add to the fear of his friends of another and more serious attack. He complain ed this morning that he was suffer ing with a slight attack of neuralgia, but thought nothing more about It.
 Shortly before o'clock his house. keeper. was startled by the sound of something falling in the Bishops room. Fastening thither. she found him lying on the floor partly uncon- scious and unable to rise. At a late hour tonight he is resting comfort ably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
MANN SHOWS
 MUCH ANGER Congressman CriticiseS E. P. Bacon. LATTER MADE CHARGES said Representatives Were
 Rul:u by Railroads. Milwaukee Man, Though Witness, Is Severely Rebui<ed at Hearing Before House Interstate Conn
 merce Committee.
LATTER MADE CHARGES

Washington, Jan. 6.---The meeting of the House Committee on Interstate Commerce today was replete with sen- sational incidents. A hearing was be- ing given to persons interested In the Cooper -Quarles bill.
 D. P. Bacon of Milwaukee, Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Convention. was first heard. From the moment he took the stand until he left 1t, Mir. Ba- con was subjected to a scathing rebuke by Mir. Mann of Illinois for certain statements made by him in publica- tion known as 'Freights" as we'll as in public addresses. MT. Mann quoted from a statement alleged to have been made by Mir. Bacon pertaining to the objection of the opposition of the two Congressmen that there was no possi- bility of Legislation to further restrict the carriers.
 Do you think that was true?' in :. quired Mir Mann.
 Mir. Bacon answered that he Believed 1t was true at the time.
 Mfr. Mann Is Angry.
 "T know" angrily retorted MT. Mann. that was a libel and islander. I know it was false and 1 believe you knew 1t was false"
 Mir. Bacon calmly replied that he did not want to be chased as a falsifer. which only served to further anger MT. Mann. who said that people who write articles must be held responsible for what they write. Mir. Bacon admitted saying that four of the members of the House Committee had declared they would permit no action on the present committee upon any bill until definite action was taken upon the Cooper Quarles bill,
 We want to ascertain who those four men are" demanded MT. Mann.
 The witness. however, refused to an- swer. saying 1t would not be proper for him to name them.
 Mfr. Shackelford of Missouri then in- dignantly inquired: T ask you. sir, if Mir. Shackelford was one of them?'
 sehaclkeIferd Net Guilty. 'No, sir" was the reply.
 "You went over to the Elkins bill '' said Mir. Mann. "and because the com mittee won't follow you fast enough. you say we are under the influence of the railways.'
 Mir. Bacon denied making the state ment. and added that he had kept back certain clements and interests in re- gard to the proposed legislation.
 The witness admitted that after the revised Elkins bill was agreed upon. he had endeavored to have 1t become a law.
 Mir. Mann then spoke of a banquet given at the Union League at Chicago in which he said an attempt was made to influence him in favor of the Elkins bill.
 q laughed at them" said MT. Mann, when they read the pooling clause of that bill and said 1t had as much chance as a snowflake in hades."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
CONFERENCE OF zloNIsTs.
Three Days session Is Concluded in
 Vienna.


 Vienna.
 Vienna, Jan. 6.-The Executive Com mittee of the Zionist organization con- cluded a three days conference here to- night.
 The chief business discussed was ar engagements for the next annual Zionist conference. which will be held In Swift zerland July 27. the first anniversary of the death of Dr. Theodore Herzl, the founder of the movement. The choice of the place of meeting was left to a special committee. Either Lucerne or Zurich will be selected. The ordinary congress will be followed by an extra ordinary congress for the consideration of the East African colopization prof ect The special commission which left London in December to visit the pro- posed site of the settlement in East Africa Is expected to return in April. and will prepCre a report to submit to the congress.
 Other important business of the con- gress will be a scheme for reorganiza. ton of the whole Zionist movement and the election of President in suc- cession to Dr. Herzl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
DODGE CASE A LIVE WIRE JeromeSays LaWyerSHaVc
 Touched It. SOME OF THEM SHOCKED Wealthy Widow Suddenly
 Sails for Europe. Mrs. William B. Gel.heaen subpse.ss4 By District Attorney ssrems,
 is Absent When Tims ts
 Testify Comes.
SOME OF THEM SHOCKED

New York. Jan. ss--Interest in the so-caIled Dodge-Morse tangie Increased today when 1t was announced that Mrs. William B. Gelshenen. widow of . banker. who was wanted by District Attorney Jerome for testimony before the grand jury, left America January for European trip.
 Immediately upon this announcement came statement from her attorneys. among them James NJ Beck. who said his client had sailed according to pre- vious arrans ements and Independent of the grand Jury investigation into the Morse matter" followed one from District Attorney Jeroise's office to tho effect that counsel for Mrs. Gelshenes could not deny that my letter to Mrs Gelshenen was in his hands before sh, sailed for Europe" This letter Ia the one made public last night, directea to Mrs. Gelshenen. notifying her that failure to serve a subpoena for. her aps pearance would result in the publica- tion of her name as one of the wit. nesses wanted.
 Case . @Live wire.v 4as-
 The District Attorney Is also quoted tonight as saying that 'the so-calle5 Dodge Morse case Is live wire; that several members of the legal frater nifty In New York have been short-cir cuited"; and that the voltage Is very high and the amperage sufficient to make any one dance who may handle It."
 Another interesting development in the case was the appearance of W. R. Gelshenen. son of Mrs. W. B GeIshenen before the grand jury today. The pur- port of his testimony was not made public. It is understood however that he told of his mothers departure for Europe several days ago. Mrs. Gel shenen was booked to sail on the Deutschland. which will leave New York for European cruise tomorrow suite engaged in her name It is said will be occupied by relatives. A large amaunt of baggage was shipped from her home to the ship today. Besides W. R. Geishenen. 1t Is said q number of the family servants appeared in the grand jury today.
 Detectives Watch Dodge.
 c. F. Dodge, recently brought back from Texas, who Is said to have infor- nation to the district attorney involv- ing several prominent persons in the Dodge Morse matter. Is still in the city. living at private boarding house and under the eye of detectives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Tn caouas Pay of Naval omcers.

WashingtOn, Jan. b.-A DllI InLFo- duced by Representative FOss (Ill.). Chairman of the House Committee on Naval Affairs, gives all commissioned officers of the navy the same pay and allowances as provided for army offi- cers of corresponding rank, and gives naval chaplains without relative rank inc rank of lieutenant of the navy. The bill does away with prize money and provides that none of It's provisions shall affect the pay of retired naval officers