davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15

ors from the American Warships lifted
the coffin and placed it upon a gun car
riage. A French regiment led the pro-
cession, followed by the American es-
cort and the various government off,
Gals. Later the body was taken by
rail to Cherbourg, where the American
squadron lay.
Sweden's Display of Force.
The people of the Scandinavian pc
ninsula were thrown into a high state
Of excitement by the news from Stock
holm July that King Oscar had or
dered the mobilization of the Swedish
army as means of emphasizing any
proposal for settlement which the riks-
dag might make to Norway.
New Japanese BattIeship.
The Katori, a new battleship built
for the japanese at Barrow, England,
was launched July 4, oeing christened
by the Princess Arisugawa. The Ka-
tori is one of the most powerful battle
ships ever constructed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15
EDUCATIONAL
Points of NJ. 6. a. Convention.

Points of NJ. E. a. Convention.
A record breaking attendance of over
$4,000 eachers was reported at the
convention Of the National Education
al association at Asbury Park, N. j.,
last week Mayor Mcclellan of New
York addressed the convention, advo-
eating the three RS or certain funda-
mental subjects that every one must
know if success is hoped for. He
thought there was a tendency to eX-
plot the teachers at the expense Of
the taught, resulting in giving the pu-
pill smattering Of innumerable sub
jects, puzzling his poor brain without
developing it, in confusing him with
the higher branches of learning when
he can neither read nor write and in
making him jack Of all trades and
master Of none
The Rev Dr. Nathan G. Schaeffer,
Pennsylvania superintendent Of ed
ucation, was chosen president of the
association for the coming year. There
was a sharp fight between the younger
women teachers and the older princi-
pals and superintendent as to the pro-
posed new incorporation Of the associ-
alton, and when the former were over
ruled by the refusal Of President Max
well to entertain Margaret Ealey's mo-
ton for a division this famous leader
Of the Chicago Teachers Federation
threatened to take the matter into the
courts. The department Of secondary
education adopted a resolution against
secret societies in the high schools be
cause they were selfish, sl1obbish, mar
row and gave a feeling of self suffi-
cheney"
President Roosevelt addressed the
convention on the ideal of doing good
work for is own sake. He told the
teachers there wasn't a man in his
cabinet to whom it was not financial
disadvantage to stay there.
Chicaeo's Women Directors.
The educational press is high in COM
mendation Of the recent appointment
of three we'll known women to the
Chicago board of education. Mayor
Dunno chose Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
Jane Adams and DR.. Cornelia De
BeV
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15


will have full power to conclude the
treaty of peace subject to the ratifica-
ton Of the home governments. Mura-
vieff is a member of the permanent
court of arbitration at The Hague.
Baron Rosen and his family arrived
at New York July 4.
On July the mikado gave fare
well audience to Baron Komura, in
which he urged that every effort
should be made to secure durable
settlement. He spoke Of the concil-
iatory spirit of Russia as his reason
for accepting President Roosevelt's
suggestion.
Frenchman Barred From Berlin.
By order of the German emperor, NJ.
Jaures, the French Socialist leader,
was prohibited from making his pro
posed speech in Berlin July 8. The in
vitation to Jaures came from the So
cialist executive committee and was
designed to advance the opposition to
the kaiser's Moroccan policy with a
view to helping the cause Of interna-
tional Socialism. 1t was also planned
that the German Socialist, Bebel, should
speak in Paris On the same day.
Paul Jones' Body Transferred.
The ceremony Of transferring the
body of John Paul Jones from France
to the representatives of the United
States was performed July 6 in the
American church, Ambassador Porter
addressing Assistant Secretary OF
State LOOMS, recounting briefly the
career Of Jones, whose body lay In
coffin covered with flag and wreaths.
Loomis In turn confded the remains to
Admiral sigsbee, and squad Of sail
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15

! in view Of the entrance of Morgan
II. Treat of New York upon the duties
Of United States treasurer as the sue
cessor OF Ellis H. Roberts. Sixty en-
ployees are engaged in this work,
which includes an inventory Of 81, 152,
s1S,725 in the thirteen cash vaults.
Health Before Canal Work.
Chairman Shonts Of the Panama ca
nal commission has announced a radi-
cally new policy by saying that the
first duty is to create sound underlying
conditions for the health and comfort of
the employees and that that is vastly
more important just now than the re-
moval Of earth The men are to have
suitable houses in healthful surround
ings, wholesome food at reasonable
prices, transportation facilities to work
and opportunity for recreation 1t will
also be the policy of the commission
to give the public. every day the actual
condition of things as they exist in the
isthmus. Mr.. Shonts says that as
matter Of fact wages have been in
creased in every branch Of the service
during the life Of the commission, and
it will be the policy to fill the higher
positions by promotion Of deserving
employees. Two engineers have been
sent to report on the amount of work
that has actually been done.
Taft Sails For Manila.
Secretary Of War Taft and his party,
including a number of congressman
and their wives and Miss Roosevelt
sailed from San Francisco July s on
the Manchuria for their destination at
Manila.
NegIecting Cattle In Transit.
From special inspectors the depart
ment of agriculture has evidence
against railroads Of more than $4,000
violations of the law requiring that cat
tie in transit from one state to another
shall be unloaded, Watered and fed for
a period Of five hours after they have
been on the road for twenty eight
hours. This law was passed in 1872,
but has never been enforced. The pen
atty for each violation is $500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15
EXECUTIV We
Shaw Explains the Deficit.

Shaw Explains the Deficit.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw in
announcing the deficit Of $24,0O0,O 900
for the past fiscal year, or $6,OOO,OO0
more than the official estimate, ex-
plains that in the estimate an error Of
100000 was made by deducting
twice the amount Of the st. Louis fair
loan. He figures that receipts have ex-
ceeded the estimate by $250O,OOO. The
deficiency in postal receipts is $1,000
900 over the estimate. A million more
than estimated has been spent on the
Panama canal, also $4,000 more than
estimated on irrigation, $500,00O more
on rivers and harbors, 81 300, 600 more
for the Indian service and $1,75O,OOO
more on other things.
Two Offices For Masoon.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Governor Charles e. Magoon Of the
Panama canal zone to be minister to
Panama, double responsibility that
is UNIQUE in the field Of diplomacy.
This action is not due merely to econ
omy. but with view to avoiding dis
putes such as arose between Minister
Barrett and Governor Davis.
Counting Uncle Sans Cash.
The task Of counting the cash in the
United States treasury was begun July
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15
70 r n
Manifesto Of Mutineers.

Manifesto Of Mutineers.
That the mutiny in Russia's Black
sea fleet was not a momentary out
burst of passion, but carefully pre-
arranged movement Of the revolution
lists, was indicated when the crew of
the rebel -battleship Kniaz Potemkine
issued manifesto to the powers July
declaring war on all Russian vessels
which refused to join them and prom
Using to respect neutral territory and
shipping. This was thought to be the
formal opening Of revolution against
autocratic rule in Russia. By threats
Of commandment the mutineers secured
coal and food and eluded the recon-
missioned Black sea squadron sent in
pursuit. They were expected next to
cooperate with the insurgents in the
Caucasus.
The Choice of Peace ENJOYS.
President Roosevelt announced July
2 that the Russian and Japanese gov
ernments had notified him of the ap-
pointment of plenipotentiaries to meet
at Washington as soon after the LIST Of
August as possible to discuss peace
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15

fed as the verdict was announced.
Pending the hearing and sentence he
was released on his own recognizance.
Other convictions of high officials are
expected to follow.
The Curfew In Pittsburg.
The police authorities Of Pittsburg
revived an old curfew law July 6
which had not been enforced for half
century. The bell tolled at S:15 for
the girls 70 be off the streets and at
9:45 for the boys.
Santa Fe Contempt Charge.
A charge Of contempt Of court has
been brought against the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad company
for having violated an injunction is
sued early in 1902 restraining the COM
pany from giving rebates. The pro-
ceedings are instigated by the depart
ment Of justice. 1t is said that the
Santa Fe favored the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company in giving rebates on
COAL and the federal court at Kansas
City is requested to call the company's
officers to answer.
Cigarettes OutIawed In Wisconsin.
With the LIST of July the anticigarette
law passed by the last session Of the
Wisconsin legislature went into oper-
alton. Since then the sale or gift Of
cigarettes by one person to another is
a misdemeanor punishable by fine or
Imprisonment, or both. Already test
charges are under way
Milwaukee Grafters Arrested.
The Milwaukee grand jury has
brought indictments against twenty
one public officers after an extended
Investigation, charging them with brib-
cry and various forms of graft.
Philadelphia Drasnet Out
The reform administration Of Phila-
delphia showed its hand July in one
Of the largest police raids in the his
tory of any city. The questionable re-
sorts within territory of about TWEEN
ty square miles, including the Tender
lo1n, were swept clean of the various
kinds of resorts and speak eastes,
about 400 prisoners, men and women,
by 800 policemen led by the agents Of
the Law and Order society under the
direction of D. Clarence Gibboney
The authorities regard it as an object
lesson for evil doors. Most Of the men
were released on payment Of a ten dol
lar fine, while the women were held
for trial.
State Refinery Law Dead.
The Kansas supreme court gave it's
unanimous decision July that the law
passed by the legislature last winter
providing for the establishment Of a
branch penitentiary at Peru and
state oil refinery in connection there
with is wholly unconstitutional The
court evidently regards the branch
penitentiary provision as a subterfuge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15

Roots prompt acceptance Of this Office
is generally regarded by the political
prophets as Indicating his ambition to
succeed President Roosevelt in 1908.
It is known that the president has long
regarded Mr.. Root as the proper man
to carry out the Roosevelt policies. 1t
is not doubted that all Of the influence
Of the administration will go to Root
in the next Republican national con-
Vention.
The prophets are also busy with the
future Of Taft, who is now expected to
be appointed to the supreme court
bench when a vacancy occurs. There
is much talk about the personal sacri-
fees made by Mr.. Root in re-entering
the cabinet, as his law business yields
nearly 100000 q year.
Weaver Resists Temptation.
Governor Pennypacker's resurrection
of David Martin, Philadelphia's erst-
while boss, to succeed Durham as state
insurance commissioner was followed
by various rumors of the most entic-
ing offers Of prefer1nent to Mayor
Weaver in the hope that he would
throw the weight Of his Office toward
some recognition of the shattered po-
litical ring which SO long had usurped
the name of the Republican party ia
the city. Mayor Viewers answer was
delivered in no uncertain terms when
he declared that he would recognize no
man as the political leader Of Phila-
delphia, as he regarded the cause of
civic reform as having nothing to do
with partisan politics: He insisted that
the people must name the candidates.
Jerome Against Folks Policy.
District Attorney Jerome Of New
York while on his way to the Ottawa
(Kan.) Chautauqua spoke at Kansas
City, Mo-, of Governor Folks Sunday
closing policy, expressing the opinion
that Folk would fail to enforce the
Sunday closing laws because public
sentiment was against them. He said,
"No law is a good law that has not
back Of it the sentiment of majority
of the people,
Clark and Heinze Together.
A new political alliance is reported
to have been formed in Montana by
Senator Clark and F. A. Heinze pre-
liminary to the next campaign, the OBJ
ject of which is to return Clark to the
senate and secure a legislature friend
ly to Heinze.
Corporation Lawyer to Bench.
Governor Stokes Of New Jersey ap-
pointed, July 6, James B. Dill, the
well known adviser and constructor of !
trusts, to be judge Of the court Of
errors and appeals.
Tom johnson For President.
Chicago hears that Mayor Johnson Of
Cleveland is preparing to run for the |
lext Democratic presidential nomina-
ion on a platform declaring for gov
'rnment ownership Of the transporta-
ion lines.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15
r CLIO ~ S
The Pope's Letter to Laymen.

The Pope's Letter to Laymen.
The recent encyclical Of Pope Plus X,
in which Catholic laymen Of Italy are
encouraged to take part in national
politics, has been received in this coun-
try. In it the pope maintains that the
work to which Catholics devote them
selves must correspond to the require
ments Of society today. Catholics are
urged to prepare themselves for public
life and to form electoral associations
looking to the welfare Of the people.
Christian Endeavor Convention.
The twenty-second international
Christian Endeavor convention was
opened at baltimore, July 5, with 5000
delegates in attendance. A letter of re-
gret from President Roosevelt was
read, in which the work Of the society
for a quarter of century was praised
highly for making better citizens. The
total receipts for the year were $66,515
and the expenditures $64, 667. The
feature of the convention is choir of
z, 400 voices led by the Rev. Carey Bon
ner of London. Representatives are
present from twenty-five denomina
tons of the Protestant church in all
parts Of the world.
Revival Converts In London.
In a thanksgiving service at the Al
bert hall, London, July 2, the Ameri-
can revivalists TORY and Alexander
brought to a close their FIVE months
campaign in England. 1t was an
nounced that $4,000 converts had been
recorded since they came to London.
The cost of the revival was $S5, 200.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15
COMMERCIAL
New Railroad Rate War.

New Railroad Kate war.
The rival Y between the eastern rail-
roads for passenger traffic began July
6, when the Grand Trunk and Erie
made cut of So on first class tickets
and 81 on second class tickets between
New York and Chicago and CORE
spending reduction to other eastern
points. This action follows the change
Of the Michigan Central from standard
to differential fares, board Of arbitra-
ton having decided that the Michigan
Central was entitled to make as low
rates as any other line in connection
with the New York Central and other
roads east of Buffalo,
Railroad Secret Service Dropped.
For alleged looseness the officials and
121 operatives, comprising the entire
secret service of the Wabash railway,
have been dismissed summarily. Traf-
fc In passes was one Of the charges
against the service
Big Jump In Cotton.
When the July cotton report was
read at the New York Cotton Elk
change, July 8, the price of cotton adj
vanced at a bound from $50 to 1850,
gain Of S. bale in five minutes. AS
the price rose there was frantic rush
of brokers to sell orders for customers,
and prices varied In different parts of
the room at the same time. The c0ndi-
ton of the crop was found to be 8 per
cent lower than expected; hence the
bear panic.
The Largest Steel Contract.
President Rowe of the Pittsburg
Steel company has received the largest
steel contract in the history Of the In
dustry. His company agrees to pur-
chase it's entire requirements Of steel
billets from the United States Steel
corporation for not less than five years.
Continued on pages
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15

terms. The men
from Russia are
the new ambas-
sador to the
United States,
Rosen, and the
ambassador to
Italy, Mura-
vieff. The Japa-
nese represent
atives are the
minister to the
United States,
Takahira, and
the minister Of
foreign affairs,
Baron Komu-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15
SPORTING EVENTS
rhery Wins Bennett Cup.

Thery Wins Bennett Cup.
Driving a Richard Brasier ninety six
horsepower car, the French automo-
bilist Thery won the annual race for
the Bennett cup over the Auvergne
course at Leschamps, France, July 5.
riding a total Of 341 miles In Z hours 10
minutes. Two Italians were second
and third, Frenchman fourth and
an Englishman fifth. None of the three
Americans finished.
Hart, Heavyweight Champion.
With James ]. Jeffries, the unbeaten
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15

presidents offer
and would take
the oath of of
fee in a couple
Of weeks. 1t was
explained, how
e yer, that it
W ould t a K e
some time be-
fore Mr.. Root
could close up
his business af-
fairs and that
he would not go
to Washington
permanently IN
til some time in
Septenlber. Mr..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15

but retired heavyweight champion pu~
gilist, as referee, Marvin Hart Of Lou
cago In the twelfth round of fight at
Reno, New, July 4. Thus Hart be-
came the acknowledged heavyweight
champion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15

having accepted
compens a ton
for practicing
beforethe feder-
al departments
while he was a
member Of the
sena tie. The
jury recon-
mended the
senator to the
mercy Of the
court. His coun-
sci moved for a
new trial, and
thehearing was
set for July 10.
The convicted
senator appear
o1 ac if notri-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15
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
end other dangerous drugs but by in
creasing the natural secretions.
Tbis action is obtained as result of
oaarn discoveries in medicine, making
a. POSSIBLE to relieve pain without bad
after effects:
I@ Won can safely depend upon DR.. Miles
..+i-pain Pills to relieve and cure such
]ains as Neuralgia, Headache, Stomach
30 Menstrual Palms. Rheumatism,
packache, Toothache, etc.
Tbev will also, by their calming act
the nerves, almost instantly re-
80 s7ch distressing feelings as Dir
lass Car Sickness. Indigestion, lrrl-
4aai1itv. sleeplessness, Nervousness etc.
49, 49, merely do they relieve, but they
absolutely cure, because by perse-
10 ,;,,g in their use, you do away with
tne MI" Miles, Anti-Pain Pills are guar.
u - that first package will benefit, or
An.S money back. Never sold in bulk.
your am thankful for the good DR..
Mles AntiPain Pills sb nave war ana hare are
Solng me Ever since tb hre M head ad
had sp ei1sed by catarrh. until six years
ache faL began taking Anti- Pain Ills Ills
\ the only s sgmeu{{h then I have not had
one 1haTd atsaas 9 the 5ass
aenndirM y Greensbnrg. Inc:
nTT write to y US p for M fTss A ania.
+ hG s'i,s pa tSe New Scientific Remedy e5I
e. aus Az s sZgs0H9 ea Rlaaa Ell
8snecialist WILL llrong. and how to right it,
sou whatt, tbs i WHILE MILES MEDICAL, CO..
FreseoRATo5RIEs, ELKHARI' lND'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15

Root as Roosevelt Heir.

Root as Roosevelt F1eIr.
The fact that ex-Secretary Of War
Root was invited by President Roose-
welt to represent the state department
at the funeral of the late Secretary
Hay at Cleveland was thought to fore
shadow the offer Of the state portfolio
to Mr.. Root. Consequently there was
little surprise when the formal an
nouncement came from Oyster Bay
July Z that Mr.. Root had accepted the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week i'm Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15
LEGAL-C CRIMINAL |
champion.

Senator Mitchell Convicted.
United States Senator Mitchell of Or
egon was found guilty, July 4, by
the jury at Portland on the charge Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15
Mrs. Fred Unrath.

WIS. Z red Unraths
President Country Club, Benton
HarbOr, Mich.
'sAfter my first baby was born did not
seem to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me tonic which he consid-
cred very superior, but instead Of getting
better grew weaker every day. Ny hus.
band insisted that take Wine of Cardui
for week and see what it would do for
me. ] did take the medicine and was very
grateful to find my strength and health
slowly returning. In two weeks was out
of bed and in month was able to take
up my usual duties. | ann very enthusi.
astic in its praise"
Wine Of Cardui reinforces the organs
Of generation for, the ordeal of preg-
nancy and childbirth. Itprevents mis-
carriage. No woman who takes Wine
Of Cardui need fear the coming of her
child. IL Mrs. Unrath had taken
Wine of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid recovery should
commend this great remedy to every
expectant mother. Wine Of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-16
SUFFERING ON RANGES
Anxiety Over CONDITION of
Cattle and Horses OH Dakota
and Nebraska Ranges
TO RESCUE THEM
Snow SO Deep and Billiards so Blind
ing That Ranchmen Can Make No
Headway-Horses FIounecr In the
snow-Number of Cattle Loaded In
Stock Cars at Harrington, Neb.
10 TimeS-Renuhlicar.

,
O'Neill. Neb., Feb. 16.- a ter having
waitde for over Il week for detailed re-
ports in regard to the condi ion of cat
lie and horses on the ranges, some
anxiety is being felt over tt situation
1t is feared that more tina n the usual
amount of suffering duri lg a hard
winter is being sustained. When the
last reports We're received there was
five and six inches of SNOW on the
level. which with high wind would
prove disastrous to range ,eeding.
Stockmen in from the ranges of
South Dakota and Neb .aska report
raging snow storms on the ranges, and
state that from twenty and thirty in
ches of snow has fallen, and drifts in
places are immense. Ranchmen are
doing everything in their power to res
cue the animals, but the snow has been
so deep and the blizzardH so binding
it is almost impossible for men to go
after them. Horses become floundered
i'm the snow and after fighting around
for Il time give up easily and perish in
the cold.
An agent from HARRINGTON, Neb., is
said to have gone out on he range and
driven in a large number of horses and
cattle and took them o the yards
there where they are be ng cared for
At many places cattle have been load
ed in stock cars and the cars backed
to sheltered spot the. stock being
taken care of in the cars.