davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
WAL. TER PRESIDENT
!. &. OF BIRMINGHAM ROAD
Associated r,

i BlRAtINGHAM, Ala, May 2s.-Fred
waiter, president Of the seaboard Air.
Line, was elected president OF the At
iantic and Birmingham Air Line at "a
NEE ting OF the directors held here to-day.
Other officers were reelected as follows: !:
M s.. Medium, yice-presldent and treas
urer: D. G.. Costey Coretus, secretary; 3,
i. Mutt. assistant secretary and assistant
treas urer, SI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Tobacco Beds Ruined.

HARTFORD. CONN. May &.-A se-
rious blight has come over many Of the
tobacco beds In the Connecticut Valley
in the form Of black rot or tobacco root
rot. It is the same disease that has
attacked the Cuban tobacco for several
years, and was noticed for the first time
last year. when few isolated,cases we're
reported. The black rot comes from a
fungus growth In the soil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Six Hundred Saloons Closed.

Ing to computations made by agents Of
tho brewing companies about 600 saloons
In Cleveland closed their doors to-day
through inability to pay the sl,OO lax
provided under the recently enacted
Aiken law. When the time for the Sec
.ond scmi-annual instalment of the tax
comes around 1t is believed that 600 more
saloons Will be conoelled to stop doing
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
.PESSIMISM OVER
OUTLOOK GROWING.
emperor Makes Move Toward
Formation Of New Cabinet
Under shipoff-clinging
to the Idea That
III Compromise is
Possible.

77@5T BY AssOCiatcd1 1PresH.J 77 7-7-. a. "
ODEssA,SMay 28.--An agent OF the
secret police was shot dead In the
main street here to-day. The assas'
sir, ascaped. There Is Increasing i
public apprehension as a. result o. the
activity OF the tcrrorIsts, the purpose
Of whose campaign ls believed 70 pc
TO compel the granting Of amnesty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
J Continues to Improve.

(By Associated Press.l
4 NEW YORK, May The mpr
in the condition of Mrs. Jefferson DAVIS,
who was reported yesterday as 4nuch bet-
ter, continued to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
70, 90, a+ed r,ress !

(Byt Associated Press)
.3SS SEBAsToPoL, May 2e,--ohlelaI de.
tails Of the bomb outrage on sunday
show that six persons were killed and
fourteen seriously and forty tght'y
tI In n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Declares Flatly He Will
Publish Report Unless
They Yield.
STATEMENT MADE
THROUGH CARTER E:,,Rl :
Emphatic Warning Issued After
& Conference Held tthe White
House Yesterday Morning. Isl
Report Now Being
Put in Written
Form.
fsrec,al5 to Tho Times-Dispatch. }

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch y
WASHINGTON, .. c., May 2s.--Prest NJ
dent Roosevelt wll¬ Yield to demands
for publcati ton OF the Neill- Reynolds in-s8 il.
formation on conditions in the Chicago n
packing houses, unless the packing In
terests attempt to defeat the amendment 4
as 1t stands on the agricultural Dill 4 ri
they do make attempts In this direction
thereby trying to defeat what the 5Presl-- +
dent considers a Just and decent Ia ", = Ihse &
will make the report, which has not been
prepar red in detail, public and let the;
packing interests suffer the cons e ences.al
He realizes that publication would De- 81
anything but wise, as It would prod'ucSes
suffering for8ma legitimate Interests +:
II and for thousands OF people, many & siE$ q Il
them connected only indirectly with the the
packing industry.
IT. is not concevab bic at II the hl'es
House that either bod Of Congress VIII
ask for the report as that would mai
#nnblic It is not regarded III as n in h any II
sense a party question. Therefore tilesss lne
Democrats are no more likely to ask te torts
the facts than the Republi y
The - epHu ~ !" -
the packing interests that the @n1usls II lG1s
keep hands Off In the present 81 tua tiotl I,
was decided upon at cont creme M , SD ms ~ \
morning. at%which those with the rest
tdentS we're Senator Carter, OF SS$ Nlontanl,si
and \ Cs f.. NELL, commissions ers Of Ia bor.s
Mr. Neil Is part author Of one Of the
statements In the hands Of $the SPresidee
he having made a most car ful SinYest i-aiSi aS
cation. He does not vi tllhold the report H s9;
from the public because Of any love $fors
the pac ackers or becaus t$Would seriously
hurt their business. tax esS the po
IttionS that the report Would disclos Sc eYllsa
that would cause 9. pupEnAcsa
ti1nent. which would cause sln jury
many direct ions: Il
Senator Carter's Statement lss
S$ After the conference Senator Carter rt
explained tho 81 ~ tia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

CONTINUED on Third Pnge.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Farm PAYS We'll.

Mr.. Brooks testified that the farm, pay
B ed we'll. but that It did not furnish
enough vegetables. In answer to n ques-
ton about the far famed wniskey epi-
sode,'' the witness said that he gave
whiskey to certain people who came to
tho store-room and that he could see
no harm in doing so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

\ lcontlnued on TwollIh Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

Best selection Of SUM
1r1er boarders obtained !
if you use Times-D Dis
patch pl=',' Ct Want an Ads. now.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

David M. Parry OF indianapolis,
formerly president of the National
Association of Manufacturers,
whose speeches on the labor ques-
ton have been widely quoted, ex-
presses the opinion in an interview
given to the Indianapolis Star that
the tariff should be removed from
politics and that its revision should
be intrusted to commission OF
business men. His plan of treating
the tariff will be found of special in
terest at this time when the subject
of tariff revision is of large and
growing importance Mr.. Parry
said:
Il believe in tariff law provid-
| ing maximum and minimum SEIZED
ules of duties and giving the presi-
lily arrangements within the limits
of these schedules l also believe
that the tariff should be taken as
much as possible out of politics and
a tariff commission created of ex-
perts who can give their individual
time to the investigation of each
protected industry in order to ascer-
tain the least amount of protection
each industry really requires, tho
recommendation of the commission
to be followed by the executive =
securing trade concessions from
other countries.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
Fears for His Life in Russia.

Nj Alladin, leader of the Group
of Toll" n the dismissed Russian par
lament; M. Roditcheff, leader 81 the
constitutional democrats, and NJ. M
Ostrogorsky, Vasilef and Professor
Kovalevsly, who came from ST. Pet
ersburg to London to attend the In
terparliamentary Union, departed
Tuesday. With the exception of NJ
Alladin they will proceed direct to
St. Petersburg
Mr.. Alladin said: II am not going
to St. Petersburg, because if ! did
my life would be in extreme danger.
While parliament was sitting | was
comparatively safe, as deputies could
not be arrested. Now that it is dis
solved | must take every precautior.
There are forty-fve death sentences
hanging over my head, and the gov
eminent would dearly love to get
hold of me.
81 am going to Finland, where the
authorities will not be likely to ar
rest me. If they did the Finnish peo-
pie would fight for me and Couch
ing his revolver), should fight, too.
/ always carry firearms, and ! shall
not be taken if / can help it,"
Nj. AlIadin said he knew that spec
ial detectives had followed the mem
bers of the Russian parliament to
London.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
NO CURE. NO PAY.
How The Peoples Drug Store Sell
Hyomei, the Guaranteed Cure
for Catarrh.

The Peoples Drug Store has an
unusal offer to make to our readers.
one that will be of the greatest value
to many.
For some years The Peoples Drug
Store has been watching the results
from the use of Hyomei, = treat
nenf for Catarrh that cures by
breathing medicated air. absolutely
without any stomach dosing. The
results have been SO universally sue
cessful that they feel justified in max
ing public offer to treat the worst
case of catarrh in Plymouth with the
understanding tl.at if Hyomei does
not cure, the treatment will cost alb
solutely nothing.
People who have spent large sums
with catarrh specialists, deriving but
little benefit. or the many who have
swallowed stomach remedies in the
vain hope of curing catarrh, have ex-
perienced almost immediate relief
from the use OF Hyomei, while the
continued treatment for = short
time, has resulted in complete and
lasting cure.
The regular Hyomei outfit costs
only one dollar, and consists of =
neat pocket inhaler that can be car
ried IN the purse or vest-pocket, a
medicine dropper, and bottle of Hy-
omei. 1t this is not enough for q
cure, extra bottles of Hymei can Be
obtained for SO cents.
The Peoples Drug Store guarantee
= cure, if Hyomci is used in accord
ance with directions, or they will re.
fund the money.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
How to Be Well.

If all the instructions of all the
health experts or specialists could be
followed by any one person no time
or energy would be left to that per-
son for any other pursuit. Naturally,
then, selection must be made by
one who desires to experiment @ad
believes that the various plans for
improving the physical condition
have merit.
The trouble is to choose. There
are the apostles of deep breathing.
Ii their assurances are to be accept
ed, persistent and systematic
course of this form of breathing will
! fill the experimenter so full of oxy-
gen and ozone that he will soon
reach such state of buoyancy as to
be able to keep his feet on the
ground with difficulty. Or he may
take more active measures and adopt
some form of exercise-golf. pedes-
trianism, canoeing or such other va
riety of athletics as may appeal to
him. Advocates of each of these
will tell him that perfect health lies
that way and that doctors may be
dismissed by one who has an athlet-
| ic fad.
There, too, is "Fletcherism," thor
ough mastication of food, another
process whose promoters aver will
cure human flesh of all the ills to
which it is heir. Industrious and suf-
hcient chewing will, it is declared,
not only produce perfect health, but
will so lessen the quantity of food
necessary to satisfy hunger that it
will prove vast economy to indi-
vidual and Nation. In fact, the fig
ures showing the saving that may be
achieved in this way are SO impress
i've as to incite the reader to immedi-
ate and prolonged mastication OF the
nearest food at hand.
Then there is the opportunity OF
securing perfect and Astounding
health without any bodily exertion
whatever. Why exert ourselves, es-
pecially in hot weather, when, if we
only think so, absolutely nothing is
the matter with us and we are in
fine mettle mentally, spiritually and
physically? What could be more de-
lightful if only the seeker after per-
sonl peace and comfort could find
simple faith in strange doctrines his
TO command.
One thing is sure. If truth is in
all the modern doctrines of health
and we'll being, then the doom of
the medical profession is sealed.
Doctors who use anything so crude
and material as drugs will soon be
put out of business. And yet, strange
to say, medical schools are increas-
ing in size and number. 1t is all
very Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
Prison Farm Success.

An adjunct TO the State Prison
that is source of considerable prof
it is the prison farm. 1t contains
101 acres of rich, black soil, as level
as floor The entire farm Is under
a high state of cultivation. A few
acres is planted in corn, and the re-
mainder' in peas, lettuce, raddishes,
onions, beets, tomatoes, parsnips, po-
tatoes cabbage and turnips. OF all
these, with the exception of parsnips,
potatoes, tomatoes and cabbage, not
yet in season, there is plenty for the
prisoners dining room. The prison
does not have to buy any of these
products except potatoes, which are
used in great quantities. and thus the
cost of living is reduced at the pris-
on, while the convicts have vari-
ETY. of food that they otherwise
would not receive. Their health is
greatly improved in consequence
During the busy season fifteen 'trus-
ties" are employed on the farm, un-
der the direction of practical farm
guard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
To Probe All Companies.

Attorney General Miller said
Monday that Immediately after the
conclusion of the present examina-
ton of the State Life Insurance
company by Auditor of State Bigler
and his assistants the state will be-
gin an investigation that will include
all the life insurance companies of
Indiana. There is no uneasiness
among the state officials as to the
solvency OF the large Indiana COM
panies, but there is desire for a
complete examination of their Sc
curities and methods of doing bust
ness.
The attorney general said that the
outgrowth of the investigation will
probably be the introduction of some
bills at the next legislature for new
insurance laws that will compel the
companies to conhne themselves to a
strictly legitimate line.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, former
commander-in-chief of the United
States army, says that the opening
of the canal will in his opinion, be a
step toward war in the future.
IF war does come" he said, @it
will be struggle for supremacy be-
tween the United States and the
powers of the world
Gen. Miles admitted that the
struggle he foresees will not come
for some time. But it is certain soon
er or later as the clash of commerce
becomes keener. In such war the
United States would have to strug-
gle single-handed against the world
An increased army and navy would
not avail much, he says. South
American trade is the bone over
which the powers will contend and
the canals opening will force us into
the arena.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

This is actually what has happen
ed in recent years with regard to the
available supply of gold. Few peo-
pie realize the enormous increase ir
gold production of late. In the las,
fifteen years it has increased 300 pei
cent This naturally has had a tire.
mendous' effect on the value of mon
ey, and has materially cheapened it
The average annual production oil
gold for the world from 1900 to 1856
was only $16,OO0,OO0: from 1850 to
1890 it was s12,00o,o0o From that
period the yield of gold increased BY
leaps and bounds. The average for
each year from 1890 to 1900 was
$210,O00,000 From 1900 to 1905 il
was sa2O,oOo,Ooo. Last year the total
reached the phenomenal figure OF
s379, 000,O 900, and reports for this year
estimate that the production will be
s4O0, OO0,0 900
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
THREE BILLION BUSHELS.
Estimate of Corn Crop for This
Year.

New York, July S1-Wall street
was aroused today by a prosperity
bulletin issued and posted by the
Henry Clews banking house 1t ap-
propriately follows Uncle Joe Can
mons recent remark that This coun-
try is hell of a success"
1t reads as follows:
Corn crop this year, 2,700,OOO,O0C
bushels
Wheat crop, 722,OOO,Oeo bushels
Cotton crop, 100000 bales.
The United States Steel corpora
tons profit for the last quarter was
SAC, 100000
"A man died few days ago in
Illinois who weighed AGO pounds and
was 73 inches around the waist. This
should not be surprising, because he
was born in the corn belt country
"a negro woman in Texas recent
ly gave birth to six babes.
What country. What a people
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
To Mold Houses.

Whole houses nodded in a single
casting out of solid concrete, which
will provide cosy homes for work
ingmen at cost of from $500 to
s6o0-much less than the average
mechanic pays today--is the goal
which Thomas A. Edison is striving
to reach. He is confident of success
Combined with economy of con-
struction and maintenance, the in
ventor aims to embody architectural
beauty and practical indestructibility.
Mr.. Edison intends to make his
first practical experiments next year
in his new village in Warren county,
N. ]. One of the big Edison indus
trial establishments is situated there,
and he purposes to erect the homes
by the new process for the families
of the hundreds of employees of the
plant. If he succeeds in demonstrate
ing the practicability of the scheme,
he will introduce it generally
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

A peculiar cause of death was re-
ported to the state board of health
Friday in the filing of the death GER
ti6cate of Henry B. Smith. He was
cleaning pipe with pin and prick
ed the thumb of his left hand, barely
breaking the skin. The pin point
was covered with nicotine, some OF
which was left in the almost imper-
ceptible wound Blood poisoning
developed within few hours, and
Smith died two days later at a hos
pital at Indianapolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
Woman Storms Saloon.

St. Joseph, Mich, has a Carrie Ma
ton.
Angered beyond control when she
saw her brother, George Force, drink
in a saloon, Gertrude Marshall pick
ed the missiles within reach and Ehurl-
ed them at the big mirrors and pyra-
mids of glasses in the place.
When Leopold Hassle, one Of the
proprietors, who was behind the bar
at the time, tried to interfere, the
woman held him at bay and then
grabbed her brother by the coat col
lar and vehemently scolding marched
him out of the place and to their
home. a
The violent action of Mrs Mar
shall caused sensation in the city
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
Getting Sensible.

In no uncertain terms do ministers
of Warsaw and men and women
generally condemn the growing ten
dency toward making nearly every
wedding that takes place in Me city
the basis Of hcodlumism hat is
simply the indication of lack 81 good
horse-sehse ca the part of te peo-
pie who engineer the hazingE
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
Should Favor No Side.

David M. Parry, former president
OF the National Association of Man.
ufacturers, is not disposed to take
President Gompers seriously when
he advises laboring men to organize
themselves into a political body and
vote only for men pledged to the in
terest of labor. He says that Comp
ers has been made ridiculous by
some of his former edicts, and he will
be made more ridiculous by this.
The only pledge that organized
labor should exact from a candidate
for Office is one to the effect that all
classes should be treated alike, the
capitalist and the laborer," Mr.. Par
ry said. Neither should be favored
at the expense of the other, nor be
neglected for the benefit of the 9TH
er. Organized labor should receive
no more
The minute a candidate pledges
himself OF give special favors to the
capitalist or to labor organization
then class Legislation steps in, and
the fight degenerates into one for
advantages rather than one for JUS
tice. But | have no idea that Presi-
dent Gompers can force any candi-
date to declare for his ideas any more
than for mine, and the candidate
should declare for neither. Comp
ers has said that organized labor has
no affiliations with the Socialist par
ty, but | notice the labor papers are
taking issue with him. This brings
out the inference that an alliance, if
one should come, would be with the
Socialists, despite Gompers' state
ment to the contrary. That would
be the natural union.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
Hearst 70 Run Independent.

William R. Hearst will be candi-
date for Governor of New York as
an Independent This announce
ment was made definitely following
developments in the Democratic
state committee indicating the de-
feat of the publisher for control oil
that body.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
Rape Case DISMISSED.

The case of the State of Indiana
versus Clarence Wilson charged
with rape by Miss Pearl York, has
been dismissed by Prosecuting At
torney Hess, who decided that there
was not sufficient evidence to con-
vict Wilson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

Peter Balmer, sr and Anna Multi,
Clement Neidig and Jennie Gaskill,
Franklin L. Sheppard and Victoria
&c. Cleveland.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

ty on Saturday. The animals head
and shoulders were badly mutilated.
The stroke cut large hole in the
head, tore out the teeth and then
cut its way through the horses
shoulder laying open the flesh,
which burned and crisped until the
fash ended by running down the
horses leg and into the ground.
Pickpockets are thought to be OPP
Grating in Warsaw and Winona Lake
and within the past week half a doz-
en- ladies have missed their watches
and have failed to locate any OF them
after diligent search and advertising
When the first few were lost it was
thought that they had merely been
mislaid and would be found, but as
none of the watches have been To-
Gated and the losses are becoming
more frequent it is felt certain that
pickpockets are operating
The editor who can please every
one is not suited for this earth, but
is entitled to wings. Human nature
is so constituted that some of our
readers would like to have us feed
them on scandal some would like to
have us tell the unvarnished truth
about them, while others would kill
us if we did 1t is a comforting
thought to the editor 10 know that
the Lord did not please every one
while on earth. We labor hard to
entertain and please our subscrib-
ers but that we should occasionally
fail is to be expected, but you will
always find us willing to be forgiven
Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
CAROLINE STUDER SENT TO PEN
Keeper of the Saxt0n Street Dive Meets Her Water
loo in Police Court Under Sentence
of Four Years.

Keeper Of a disreputable dive, Car.
oline 5tuder, now under sentence OF
four years for inticing girls from
Urichsvil,e for immoral purposes, was
arrested Thursday on charge of
maintaining disorderly house at
Saxton and East Tenth streets.
After securing the services Of an
attorney MS. Studer appeared before
Mayor Turnbull In the big court room,
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
fined $50 and costs and sentenced tn
80 days I'm the Stark county work
house She made an effort to get
the sentence suspended but failed.
Mayor Turnbull declared her place
was one of the worst in the city and
should be put out of business.
The information against the Stu
der woman was made by a man whU
occupied a room there with girl
He gave his name as Frank Richard.
son. The girl in the case was brough.
before Mayor Turnbull on Thursday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
GOING TO MARRY
MISS ZoPF MAKES ANNOUNCE,
MENT AT DETROIT
Canton Girl, Figuring in Dale Divorces
Suit, Says She Wrote the Letters
as a Joke On Girl Friend
Here.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 25.-The myster-
ious Bobby" referred to in the letter
alleged to have been written to Thom-
ss Dale by Mertyl De Zopf, of Can
ton, o., and which was introduced as
evidence in his sensational divorce
suit, was yesterday explained by Mss
DeZopf. at the home OF Mrs. Gather
lne Millard, 3S6 Bowen avenue. She
rays:
Bobby is Robert Millard, the son
Of Mrs. Catherine Millard. l am en-
gagged to be married to him, and have
been so engaged for number OF
months past"
This statement was borne out by
Mrs. MillaEd. In whose presence IL was
uttered, and Airs. Millard took Ooea-
sion then and there to make public
the announcement of the engagement
Of Mics De zopf to her son.
The amatery letters written by Mis-
De zopf 10 Thomas Dale and intro
duced as evidence ny Mira Dale. are
explained by Miss Do zopf In this
manner:
"The letters which Mira Dale h@
brought to court TO try 20 hicmish my
character wero wdtten by me In q
spirlt OF fun. In order 10 head q girl