davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
". STOLYPIN'S FAILURE
Moderates Refuse to Enter Cabinet
Communication Cut.

St. Petersburg July 2S.-New obstacles have
been encountered by Premier StolyDin IN his
efforts to reorganize the Cabinet. It is under
stood that the conditions laid down by NJ Ouch
kofT and Prince LvOff have been rejected. anu
that they have definitely refused to enter the
ministry. This presages the wreck or the entife
scheme. as without the participation OF the nom
bureaucratic elements it viii be dificult 20 con-
vince the Conservatives and Liberals OF the
sincerity Of the governments promises
nj Stolvpin continues to try TO persuade the
country that his policy OF strong handed re-
form does not involve reaction He mas an
nounced in the provinces that the government
will not interfere with the legal electoral cam
paigns OF the various parties. and has autnoF-
lied the holding Of a national congress or Con
stitutionaI Democrats at MOSCOW He has also
instructed the police Of ST. Petersburg not 10
interfere with the Jewish members Of the out
Iawed parliament. whO under the law. when
they ceased to enjoy the Immunity entatled oy
their membership in parliament. forfeited ths
right 10 remain in the capital more than tWel-
ty-fOur hours
The switchboard Of the central telegraph sta
ton i'm St. Petersburg was burned out TINS morn
ing. destroying all communication with tna
provinces. While there is a suspicion that the
damage was done by revOlutiOnists. no evidence
TO support it be found. and the authorizes
are apparently satisfied with the explanation OK
the employees. The public Is cut of from teis-
graphic communication with the interior for
some time The government can communicates
with the provincial officials by means OF the
railroad wires Gable communication Is not s1-
Tected.
Five more members Of the Council OF the En-
pire have resigned. signing an open letter setting
forth that the retention OF their posts would
be equivalent to acQuiescing in the dissolution
Of parliament and the restoration Of bureau
cratic rule.
The ukase providing for the dissolution OF
parliament has been ordered to be read before
the troops OF all the sarFisOns in Russia
Yesterdays improvement on the Bourse here
was not sustained to-day. a food of offerings on
the advance resulting in reaction in the whole
list. Prices at the close however. were hrrD-
Imperial fOuTs closed at T2l5 and fives at S4i5.
NJ. SedelnikOff. the Radical COssaCk member
OF the Outlawed lower house. VINO was arrested
and beaten by the police July 4, was to-day
fined $3.50 for carrying revolver
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
MADN4N BITES THREE.
Had HydrophObia and Vas Rolling
about Ground an Frenzy.

Pittsburg, July 2S.-Snapping and snarling like
a dog and rolling and writhing on the ground,
while suffering from acute attack of hydro
phobia, William Garrison, of No. 459 3Sd street,
bit three men tonight before being controlled,
Those bitten were Patrolman c. J. Grimes;
wagonman Robert Holmes. and Walter Owens.
a citizen
Crimes found Garrison rolling about in an
auey in the rear of the Bijou Theatre, in 9th
street about 10 o'clock tonight. The was
in a perfect frenzy. and before he could be over
powered he had bitten the three men. He was
removed to the City Hospital, where he Informed
the attendants that he had been attacked last
week by mad dog.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
NAVAL OFFICER KILLED.
Lieutenant England Hit by French
Bullet IN Target Practice.

Che-Foo. China. July 2S-Leutenant Clarence
England. navigating officer OF the United States
cruiser Chattanooga, was fatally wounded about
noon to-day by rifle bullet fired by a member
Of the crew of the French armored cruiser
Dupetit Thouars. and died at o'clock this even
ing.
The Chattanooga. with Lieutenant England on
the bridge, was proceeding from the harbor to
the target range just outside, and was passing
the French squadron. which was engaged in
small arms practice. The Chattanooga, after
several bullets had struck the side of the ship.
signalled to the Frenchnan to cease firing. but
before this done Lieutenant England was
struck in the base of the spine probably by a
ricochet bullet, which passed upward and lett
his body under the arm.
The crew of the Dupetit Thouars later con-
tinued their practice from the deck Of the
cruiser. their fire being directed at targets in the
water. The American practice is to land men on
a barren island at the entrance Of the harbor.
The French squadron here consists of nine
ships and the American of seven.
Washington. July 2s-The Navy Department re-
ceived to-day cable dispatches from Rear Admiral
Train, dated Che-Foo. July 2S announcing the
wOundnx and death OF Lieutenant Clarence Eng
land. follows:
Lieutenant Clarence England seriously injured
while on the bridge Of the Chattanooga, leaving
man-of-war engaged upon small arms practice
A subsequent cable dispatch said:
Lieutenant England died Saturday at p. m,
eight hours after being wounded.
The Navy Department has cabled the commanding
offlcer to have the body of Lieutenant England
sent home. and the usual letter to the nearest OF
kin has been written TO his father at Little Rock.
Ark
Great regret was expressed at the Navy Depart
ment upon the receipt Of the news Of the shooting
-p
friends among the officers here and brother, Cap
tain Lloyd England, of the artillery corps. T. s A.
Lieutenant England appointed from Arkansas
in 1890 to the Naval Academy and became lieu
tenant in 1902 He had been on the Chattanooga
since 1904. -. ....;u.o.
was entirely accidental and it is expected that the
French officials will make ample apologies Many
naval officers have had experiences Wnlcn sho"
how such accidents could occur.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
TWO KILLED IN STORM.
Driuer at Funera! Struck by Light
Mother Ran OCcr.

Cleyeland July 2S.-Durins a severe rain and
electrical storm which swept over this city this
afternoon two people we're killed. Just as the
minister was offering the final prayer at a
funeral. a bolt of lightning struck John Cylisky'
a driver, waiting outside the house killing him.
His horse also killed, and panic was Gre
ated among the mOurners.
In another part of the city Frank Num- also a
driver, was killed by his team. which, frightened
by the storm. ran over him. \ storm even more
severe than that of to-day visited the city
yesterday, doing considerable damage
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
BOY BURNS DYNAMITE.
Drops Lighted Match Into Boz of
ErpI0siUe While Men Ran.

ksiport, Long Island. July 2s.-Willard Al
Heas the ten -year-oId son of Al Alfreds, OF this
-age is alive because a box Of dynamite failed
Z sAD.oee afte: the lad had lit the mass with a
,-a'eh Willard had been watching some men
4st IN z field his home and thought IL
Ysio be fun 10 see large quantity Of dynamite
pooe Finding a box containing thirty pounds
], lne explosive. ne dropped lighted match into
: sno sat down await the result. The dyna-
-le "ss entirely consumed
a, several men who were in the neighborhood at
- une, and what young Alfreds had done.
- more than mile from the place TO escape the
eApected explosion.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
WEDS HIS OWN BRIDE.
Second Ceremony, at Mothers Re
quest. 4fter Elopement.
IN TeIegranh ID The Trlbune. ]

Pittsburg July 2S.-The announcement is
made here this evening that Sherwood c. Mar
tin. of this city married in Philadelphia this
evening to his own wife. Mrs. Lee Davis Martin
TO whom he was first married a year ago to-
night Martin is the Of Sherwood &. Martin
president Of the Kittanning Brick and Fire Clay
Company and his family moves in the best So
ciety here does the family OF the former Miss
Davis in Philadelphia, where they reside at the
Hampton Court Apartments.
Mr.. Martin Is O9 man at the University OF
Pennsylvania. and year ago to-day he eIOped
quietly with Miss Lee Davis. and they were mar
ried by justice Of the peace at Meadville. Penn
The marriage was kept a profound secret until
three weeks ago. when il leaked out. and the
mother of the youthful bride insisted that there
should be a more public wedding. So the bride
OF less than a year sent cards announcing her
marriage to her own husband. and the other
wedding was solemnized tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
TO TAKE LEPER BACK.
maryland Health Board Warns
Vest Vmginia's Neighbors.
IBy relerraph to The tribune ]

baltimore July 2s-Dr. John 8. Fulton, secretary
NJ the state Board OF Health. has arranged 10 go
away with the Syrian leper George Rossett' OF
Rashid. in an attempt 20 get him into the hands
az the west virginia Board OF Health. Dr. Full
ton has written to the StaSe Boards OF Health OF
every state bordering on West virginia ADVISING
tsern Of his move and telling them to look out for
o,-,, sfternrt On the part of the West virginia
be3I4b authorities to put the leper outside or the
state boundaries again VI, -,
TIE state Board had found that New YORK WouIa
NOT admit tho leper and that there was 40 possi-
SfiS+I ~ Getting him oack Syria on board q YES,
sell II was then determined that DR. Fulton snoIId W.
secretly put lepcr under the JuTlsdicuoh u 's
west Virginia State Board Of Health
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
PEASANTS RESIST DRAGONS.
A Sharp Fight in POdOlsk PrOvinee-Rioh
Feared in Kazan.

PrOsxurOf. Province Of POdolsl. July Is
Near the village OF ChernipOR detacnH'ent 't
dragons sent 20 arrest two asisa'ofs was met
-, = ,,,v,d ~ peasants armed with scythes.
rakas and pitchforks In the hghtins which fol-
lowed fve peasants we're killed and twelve
1racoons were wounded. three Of them fatally
Kazan. July sS.-The Black Hundreds here are
terrorizing the Intelligencia and Jews with
threats OF an uprising. Many houses have been
marked with crosses. and the Jews are fleeing
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
GERMANY ACTS ON MEAT.
Bundesrath Imposes SeUere Restric-
tiOn on Imports.

Berlin, July 2s.-The Bundesrath has voted 20
prohibit the importation OF picked meats unless
lymphatic glands are present to make trust
worthy examination Of the meat possible.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
MANAGER LOST IN COLORADO MINE.

ouray Col, July 2S.-L A. Thompson. general
manager, and V. W Mather, OF the Tempest
Apex Mining Company. have been missing since
Yesterday morning. when they went into the
Mickey Breen mine. and Il is feared that they
have been entombed by a csve-in. force of
men Is searching for the two men, but no trace
OF them has yet been found.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
LEES eRANp-NEpHEw AN OFFICER.

Washington. July 2S-sIdney smith Lee. jr.. a
granddaughter OF General Robert p Lee. and a
grandson OF Captain sidney Smith Lee. Is one OF
the candidates designated for second lieutenant N
the marine corps.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
SHELL DAMAGES BATTLEsHIP.
ssVeral Sailors Wounded Owing TO Blunder
IN Austrian Maaoeuvres.

Budapest. Jaly 2s.-TEe 'Pesti-HirIap" to-day
f-ollsaes report that, while engaged in manoeu-
'.ss near Lissa leland n the Adriatic. the Aus
Wan bsttleship Haps5urg fired by mistake az
~s bsttleship Erzherzog Kari, badly damaging
ue Vessel and injuFing several sailors. &
'''il'oet-e shell, The paper says. Was uSea.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
A COLLIER REPORTED LOST.

Halifax. July 2s.-The loss of the steamer
POrs. OF the Dominion Coal Company. bound
from LOuiShUFg 70 Yarmouth with coal. was re-
ported here to-day. The accident occurred near
Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE AT COLON.

Colon, July pa slight earthquake shock was
.,l, ,era ~ n "a. yesterday. no damage was
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
oEwEY's PURE GRAPE JUICE.

O. 42ha.u.eiy free from sEy preserTatiySs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04

formerly held by Speaker Cannon ana
also by w. 8. Holman, Of Indiana, and
the holder Of which is generally called
'the watchdog Of the treasury" He is
intimately acquainted with all the
members Of the House, for he has been
for years It's party whip" and has
also had charge of the speakers in
Congressional campaigns. He is a
Pennsylvania by birth, so years old,
and served long apprenticeship in
his fathers blacksmith shop. Later he
followed the machinist's trade for
many years, going to wlnona, Mimi,
when he was 90 and following his oc-
cupation there of blacksmith and ma
chinist. Seeing in the new country op-
portunities for lawyers he studied
Blackstone after pounding all day on
iron and steel and at the age of 81
was admitted to the bar. He took a
course later in the law school of Wis
consln University. In 1890 he was
elected State Senator In Minnesota,
two years later was sent to Congress
and has. been there ever since.
The fights which the House will car
ry on against the Senate will be more
bitter and will undoubtedly win more
of victory than has been the case in
the past. This Is due to the attitude Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04

Speaker Cannon. He won out against
the Senate last session in the matter
of Statehood legislation. He also won
out in number Of other particulars
which, because of the graceful acuules-
cence Of the Senate, did not attract
the same amount of attention. Mr..
Cannon is the sworn enemy Of the
Senate. He has made that clear. Just
before he was elected Speaker of the
House he took the floor one day and
delivered denunciation of the Senate
methods and the manner in which the
House had repeatedly given up to the
Senate that attracted national and
even international attention. He plain
ly threw down the gauntlet. He said
in effect that the House had always
given down to Senate pressure and
that he was tired Of the method that
prevailed Of the House being the body
that always had to yield. For one he
was up In arms against the system and
hoped to see it end. So outspoken and
plain was Mr.. Cannon that members
of the Senate, including Hale, Spooner
and Allison, felt called upon to reply
to what Mr.. Cannon said.
1t is popular and well-founded be.
lief that the Senate really shapes out
and finishes and completes the legisla-
ton of the Congress and makes 1t tight
and so 1t will hold water and resist
the strain put upon 1t by the courts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04
{CH0ozS'
@ILHaEs

Rhodes scholars ut Oxford university
have come to be known as "Rh0desters."
Brig. Gen. Thomas II. Barry, whe
was with the Russian army in Manchu-
ria, will be made president Of the army.
war college.
Henry Il. Shaw of Boston, well known
In railway circles for his devotion to the
problem of balancing the reciprocating
parts of locomotives, has presented to
Purdue university model locomotive
embodying his latest design.
Sigmund Neumann, d 10-year-old
school boy, not yet graduated from the
gymnasium, is the author of a play call
ed "St0rms," which was recently sue
cessfully produced In the leading thea
ter at Frankfort ON the Main.
Anthony de Rothschild. youngest son
Of Leopold de Rothschild, is head boy
at Harrow school, England. This is the
first time this distinction has fallen to
4 Jewish lad who has not conformed to
the ordinary religious exercioes of the
school.
Free breakfasts are to be furnished to
poor children Of the Milwaukee public
schools. A fluid has been raised and tho
Woman's School Alliance has the work
In charge. Children whose parents have
to 60 to work without being able to pro-
vide breakfast for them are the ones to
whom the practice will apply.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04

| VuluuQV. eAcuuuSeS tulS Wceh huo
--- swelled to abnormal pro.
portions. Allowing for the distortion
caused by enforced bank liquidation
and readjustment of deposits, the ac.
tual gain is substantial and reflects
sustained healthy growth in business
generally.
In coping with the difficulties Of the
Chicago National bank and allied con.
nections the method and pronptness Of
the Chicago clearing house never be-
fore were SO efticacious in averting Sc
rious danger and In restoring conf
dence. That bOdy's action In volun.
tarily assuming immediate payment Of
all deposits practically eliminated ap-
prehension and testlfies to the sound
ness Of the banking situation.
Other developments have moved
along progressive lines. Christmas
trade has been of unprecedented mag
nitude, the aggregate largely exceed
ing the high-watcr mark of n year ago,
indicating clearly the prosperity of the
people and their ability to buy freely.
Stocks of seasonable merchandise have
undergone rapid depletion, and this
notwithstanding the highest known av-
erage cost. Advices show that stores
throughout tae interior have Done
equally well. Upon these gratifying
results there is little reason to fear
that stocks will be carried over to any
material extent.
Mercantile collections remain prompt
and commercial defaults compare very
favorably in number and liabilities
with those Of the corresponding week
last year.
Production in iron and steel and
other manufacturing branches main
talns exceptional volume, except where
temporary shutdowns occur for repairs
and new installation. Prices maintain
extreme firmness and n higher tenden-
cy Is seen In furnace output.
Bank clearings, S254, 7S3, ,391, exceed
those of the corresponding week in
1904 by 31.1 per cent.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trlct number 1S, against 90 last week
and 20 year ago.-Dun's Review Of
Trade.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04

demnation Of river and harbor appro-
priations does not hurt him in the esti-
nation of his constituents, because
there is no navigation in his district.
Hepburn was born ut Wellsville,
Ohio, in 1888, and was taken to Iowa,
then territory, in 1871. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools of the ter
ritory and in printing Office. Then
he studied law. He was admitted to
practice in 1854. He served as cap
tain, major and lieutenant colonel in
the Second Iowa Cavalry during the
Civil War. He is 70 years old, and
this is the tenth Congress of which he
has been a member. For two or three
years he did not speak to Mr.. Cannon
and it is perhaps true that there is still
no love lost between them. In spite
of this, each respects the ability and
position of the other. There is not an
other such fighter in either house of
the Congress as Colonel Pete. He has
a command of irony and sarcasm and
can use it so bitterly anu effectively
joined with ridlcule that many a brave
floor fighter quails before him. Mr.,
Cannon deliberated when he became
speaker Of the House. For months he
and Colonel Hepburn had not been
friends. He made UP his mind that 1t
was better to have such a man with
him than against him, and so he con-
sented to reconciliation, which was
was eagerly arranged by mutual
friends. Hepburn is chairman Of the
Committee on Interstate Commerce,
and in that position will have charge
of the administration railroad rate reg
ulation legislation. He will mix up in
every other fight Of Importance. This
is inevitable-partly because he is nat.
urally fighter and partly because he
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04
A DISASTROUS SEASON.

Many Vessels Lost on the Grer.t
Lakes During the Past Year.
Navigation for the year on the Great
Lakes has been one of unequhled hard
ship and disaster to all concerned. The
total value of vessels lost is placed at
4,625,0 900, and Of cargoes at $750,000
which is greater than. ever before
reached.
Seventy-nine vessels were destroyed by
storm and fire. There were TAO casual
ties Of all kinds. Last year there were
only 43O, in 1908 there were $40 and
in 1902 562. Lake Erie led all the
lakes, with 1853 disasters; Lake Superior
was next with 100; Lake Huron had 1903;
Detroit and st. Clair rivers, ia; 500
Passage 65 and Lake Ontario As.
Lake Superior led all the lakes in the
number of lives lost and property de-
stroyed. The storm of Nov. 2S of this
year was one Of the most destructive
ever known. The property loss by it is
now estimated at $1,T50,000, and this
will be greatly increased if some of the
big vessels now ashore are not released
before winter sets in.
Marine underwriters have been hard
hit. Some of the big companies will be
called upon to pay 81 for every dollar
received in premiums The losses which
they will have to pay aggregate $1,516,-
600 on hulls and $430,000 on cargoes.
which does not take into account long
list of partial losses.
The great losses of the past season
occurred during the three big storms Of
the fall. During the early months Of
the season the underwriters were re-
markably fortunate, few Of the boats
lost being insured. Owing solely to the
fact that the steel trust does not carry
marine insurance, some Of the companies
probably escaped bankruptcy. Up to the
present year the steel trust has made
money by not insurlng. The premiums
on its feet would amount to about $780,
900 year. A comfortable surplus was
accumulated during 1908 and 1904, but
1t is said that the November storm wiped
this ont
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04

an important part in the fighting. They
will divide honors with the older lead
ers, who, because Of their long tenure
in high places, are sometimes dlsre-
spectfully called the "dowagers" Of
the House. In this class are such
men as Grosvenor, Payne, Bingham,
Dalzell, Hit and several others. They
will be leading spirits in the present
House, but not so much the whole
show as in several previous sessions.
"CoI. Pete" Hepburn.
Most prominent Of the men whom
Speaker Cannon brings forward is w.
z. Hepburn, Of Iowa, usually called
"Col. Pete" He has had an interest
ing career, for he is not young man
nor even new man in Congress, be-
ing new only in commanding inilu-
ence. On two subjects Hepburn is
the strongest anti in the House. He
is against civil service and against
river and harbor appropriations. Per-
haps his views on the former are
based on observation made during his
service as solicitor of the treasury, in
the Harrison administration. His con-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-01-04

and join Rodriguez at Monte Cristi.
When news reached Washington
that revolution had broken out in
Santo Domingo, that President Nor
ales had fed his capital; that two
factions were fighting and that no
one had any idea that any sort Of
government existed on the island.
there was a manifest disposition of
the administration hereA to wash Its
hands Of the whole matter. 1t is ad-
mitted that If Morales is driven out
and IL the island is to be disturbed
by long revolution, the schemes OF
President Roosevelt to continue the
modus vivendi and collect the Gus
toms must fall.
This government apparently has
abandoned Morales to his fate. The
Intention of the President seems to
be only to take such steps as will pro-
tect the lives of the American receiv-
ers, clerks, collectors and others who
have been loaned to Morales and COM
mlssioned by him.
President Carlos f. Morales, of San
to Domingo, who fed from his capital
and is n fugitive from the wrath Of
the revOlutlonlsts, is product Of one
Of the many revolutions peculiar to
Latin America. He is not vet 40, was
born at Porto Plata, in the island, was
educated for priest, and for eight
years followed that calling. He then
turned his attention to the politics of
his disturbed little country, served un
der Jiminez and Wos Y Gil, and on
two occasions was eXiled for plotting
against the government. He had par
ticipated in six unsuccessful revolu-
tions, when, in October. 1908, he led
an attack on the then President Wos
v Gil, and being successful, declared
himself dictator and later president
He claims to be friendly to the United
States, but has always resented the
interference Of this country in the af-
fairs Of the islands.