davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12

DONtNN ltIHptIdAulC'Sl > Il vaS - "'
WASHINGTON FORECAST YoR TO DAY AND TO MORROW,
For eastern Neu York and Ner England. rain IN
southern and snoW In northern portion 10 day; fair
and colder fo.morroir; rdrtabie minds, becoming
fresh n]0HhDcN.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela
ware, rain, probably turning TO snow and much
colder to day; fair to. morrow: fresh 10 brisk north
west winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland,
rain. probably turning TO snow and much colder In
the afternoon to day; fair 10 morrow; brisk north
west winds.
For western New York. snow and colder TO day;
fair TO morrow. except snow nurries along the
lakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12

we're artists and they had the artistic idea. Not a month passed without it's efforts towards
adding to the artistic possibilities OF the instrument Other instruments went further md
further towamsm echannal appliances the ngehus alone stood out for human Interpretation
md hmmnmm@sm ouch Today is only necessary for the artistic critic to come and hear
Mr. p X Van YORK play the Angets ortheA ngplms Pianos in order to see teV vast nePnce
between AnAus music ad thatp produced BY any other mechanical player This IS because
the phmmeM y gives the most positive md delicate control to very shade OF tempo and
expression. 1t gives powers that are absolutely impo~ibeAto any oerd device on any
imitation nstrmpn.
The infinite superiority OF the uglus is amply testified 10y uea alliance OF the celebrated
kmbe Piano. Today the KrabeAngeuS is the only pmo OF the first class containing a
PLAYER This superb instrument places all the possibilities of the word OF music within the
control of my one who loves music. whether he knows anythinga about technical music rnot
The price OF the KnabeAngArs is $3.50
The EmgsouAngeus at $500 is the wonder OF the trade asst has proven to be the most
popular instrument that was ever built. Cor years the piano has been known as the sweet
yohd' Emerson. In commenting upon it just this week the Musical Courier said: The
Emerson Piano is an nsnrmpnt OF irresistible strength Its past records approachab
For it's grade and position there no instrument THAT has, higher emmence As a durable
instrument it cannot be- Neld in fact or reputation
This superb piano in combination with the ngehH. is nov sold for Just about the same
price asa dozen or inferior pianos amounted with imitation and most mechanical piano
players. That is why or only difficulty in recent months has been to secure enough Emerson
Anmms Pianos to meet the demand This week w have a new supply III THAT probably
will be exhausted within a few lays $3.50
Another remarkable player instrument is the Auto-piano The tones md action OF this
piano are superor to many Instruments on the market selling for as much las 500 more The
construction is excellent throughout. 1t is a very remarkable instrument indeed at Its
prre$485
Any OF these mtrumen sod IN easy tTs requiring only a sma cash payment and
easy monthly payments aftTwau.
If Won already possess plan VT will take tin part payment ora my OF these instrument
possibilities of playing it in the most arttc manner The Angeus is built in al the various
woods md you AN mattel the case OF your piano quite easily. FMe ZOO Also sold N
easy payments.
We shall be glad to have vol visit the Piano Store and hear the mfornal. rctals gen
daily by Mr. p. X. VAN YoRx, who is himself the best possible representation " how the
musician nay be developed by meanso the AngAus alone, as Mr. Al YORK ever PLAYED the
piano until he played lit with 1.-THE ngdus
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A T. Stewart g Co.., Broadway Fourth Aenuh Ninth and Tenth Street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.

proceed to use it for the foundation OF a
new republic.
an short, gentlemen, 1 propose that the
Socialists affiliate with the Republican
party"
In the confused minute that followed Mr..
Ridgway lost his collar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
President Takes Horseback Ride.

WASHINGTON, March IL. President
Roosevelt attended divine services at
Grace Reformed Church, his regular place
NJ worship, this morning. He went out in
the country for a horseback ride this after
noon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
PRESIDENT ADDS ANOTHER LET.
TER TO MEAT INSPECTION
LITERATURE.
aEPliEs 70 caAaHln wADswoaTn
INSISTS HOUSE SUBSTITUTE u
INADEQUATE TO MEET RE-
oUiREMENTs.

Washington, June 1S.-President
Roosevelt has added another chapter
to the literature OF the meat inspec.
tion controversy. It was not through
any desire of his that the correspond
ence between himself and Representa-
tive Wadsworth, chairman OF the
house committee on agriculture. was
published In its entirety. Inasmuch,
however. as Chairman Wadsworth
deemed It desirable that the letters
should be published and gave them
to the public the president regards
1t as proper to complete the corre-
spondence thus far exchanged by the
publication of his reply to Mr.. Wads.
worth's letter.
In his letter. the president. while ad-
hitting his error In stating that the
house substitute contained no provis.
ion for the making OF inspections OF
packinghouses at t-all hours of the day
or night, says the substitute still
Is inadequate to meet the reQuire-
ments OF the situation. The president
says that, after a conference with Rep
resentative Adams of Wisconsin, q
member of the agriculture committee,
he is convinced Mr.. Adams will &C
cept the suggestions made to him re-
garding the bill. He says that Mr..
Adams In each case Stated that he
personally would accept the 6itera-
tions proposed" These changes In.
clude the elimination Of the court re-
view proposition and dozen other
alterations In the opinion of the
president the suggested changes
would make the house committee sub
stitute ''as good as the Beveridge
amendment" The president adds that
he Is not concerned about the Ian
gnage OF the amendment. but with the
accomplishment OF the object In view.
"a thorough and rigid and not a sham
inspection"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
MONDAY JUNE
Iowa May Have TWO Republican Tick.
cts This Year.


Washington, June 1S.-Secretary OF
tie Treasury leslie M. Shaw has re-
turned to Washington In rather dis.
coufaged frame Of mind regarding the
Iowa political situation.
He had long confcie ence with Pres
fdent Roosevelt regarding a pub,ica-
ton in the Sioux City journal, owned
by George w. Perkins, who Is runuing
for governor against Governor Cum
Minis. Mr.. Shaw expressed surprise
at the publication as wired from Sioux
City to the effect that the president
had really advised him to go to Iowa
and take part In the preliminary can
vass.
Mr.. Shaw says that aside from dis
cussing casually with the president
his movements there was no politics
mentioned and that when he wired out
that after comforting with Mr.. Roose-
welt he had decided to come to Iowa.
he simply meant that he had told his
chief of his plans and they had been
approved.
Iowa people in Washington are free
In predicting big bolt at the coming
state convention, and look to see both
Cummins and Perkins at the head of
opposing Republican tickets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
RESENTED THE REVELATION
DoWlE SAYS HE WAS FORCED
TO BE ELIJAH AGAINST
HIS OWN WISHES.

Chicago, June 18.-JOhn Alexander
Dowie, on the witness stand In the
United States district court during the
hearing of the Zion City controversy.
was asked:
Are you Elijah, the restorer?"
II have always BEEN
when did you first become con.
scious of the fact?"
"It gradually grew I resented the
revelation and for years was grieved
and angry II any one suggested was
Elijah. am not a visionary man.
The first time II came to my attention
was In Melbourne, or Sydney, Austria,
liza, while at the head OF Bible so
ciety. One night was asked to
preach sermon. went to supper
and ordered two meals, which forgot
to eat. had been thinking over my
subject and could not get beyond ELI
jah was thinking of his remarkable
career and my supper got cold. One
Of my deacons told me had mes
sage from God laughed and said.
You go away and let me alone He
said 4 want to tell you you are Eli
jah. He said that three times and
walked away. was much distressed.
for he could not have known had
been thinking of Elijah for an hour.
spoke and my last idea was that
was Elijah. But as God Ia my Judge
the thought that was the second
embodiment never entered my head
For years would not think OF 1t, but
In after years had to come to 1t.
They were all right. The first open
revelation was that night"
A number OF alienists were In at
tendance at court while Dowic was on
the stand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
SENT UP FOR THREE YEARS
Or. FORCE, FORMER OFFICIAL OF
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
LIFE, sENrENcED.

Minneapolis. June 18.-Dr. Jacob F,
Force has been sentenced to three
years and six months at hard labor
in the penitentiary by Judge Brooks.
The defendant. convicted Of embex-
element from the Northwestern Ma
tional Lite Inanrance company. Of
which he was vice president and d.
rector. had no reason to give why the
sentence should not be passed.
The court gave him sentence over
the minimum OF one year, but not
nearly the maximum OF ten years. A
stay OF execution until July % was
granted and during the intervening
time a settled case will be prepared
and an appeal perfected.
DR.. Force stated. In reply to dues-
tions Of the court. that he Is sixty
three years old. was born In New
York and had engaged in the practice
OF his profession and In the Insurance
business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
TROOPS PATROL THE sTREETs
AntI-Jewish Outbreak Expected a
kishineff.

Odessa, June 18.--The Jews at Kish-
ineff are In state OF panic in view 0k
reports that q Jewish massacre IL
threatened. They hastily closed and
barricaded all their houses and stores
and the town ID now patrolled by cav
airy, while pickets OF infantry are sta.
toned at strategic points.
Messages from Yelisbethgrad and
Krementchug say anti-Jewish excesses
are also apprehended there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
AL BAD FOODS NOT AMERICAN
GnoiIsh Health ofl;csr Tails Of Colo.
nial Canned Goods.

London. June 1.-THE report Of
Dr. Thomas. the medical ofIiccr Of the
borough Of Stepney, 10 the local gov
ernment board show4 that his depart
ment during the last FIVE years has
destroyed over a ton Of rotten timed
foods daily at the etepney wharves
These, he adds, were not American
goods, as practically no canned goods
from American concerns are imported
through the Stepncy wharves. but
were colonial meat. fish and fruit
The medical oficer says he found
New Zealand raspberries treated with
sulphur In order to- preserve them
On their arrival In England the rasp
berries we're soaked in an aniline
bath to restore their color. He CON
siders that diseased meat once canned
will easily defy detection and that a
strict examination OF the carcasses at
the time OF slaughtering Is the only
means OF protection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
RUSSIAN SITUATION CRAVE
REvoLurioNlsTs PUSHING CAM.
PAioN FOR AIMED UPRISING
ENERcETicALLY.

st. Petersburg, June 18.-The grav-
ity Of the situation grows hourly. The
bourses OF st. Petersburg and Moscow
are In panicky condition and the
social democrats and social I revolu-
tionists. considering parliament to be
negligible quantity, are, pushing
their campaign for an armed uprising
with increased vigOr. Demonstrations
are daily occurring in the streets OF
Moscow in favor of general strike,
with which the leaders are trying
to precipitate a conflict The agita-
ton among the workmen here has
reached the boiling point and patrols
are again In heavy force In the INDUS
trial quarters. In the country the ru-
raj guards are throwing in their lot
with the peasants, refusing to protect
the landlords. The progress Of the
revolutionary propaganda In the army
is seriously alarming the government
and to add to the popular excitement
comes the massacre OF Jews at Bialy-
stOk.
While the reports conflict as to the
immediate responsibility for the out
break the authorities here cannot cs-.
cape responsibility for the provocative
Black Hundred kilograms which they
caused to be printed throughout Rus
sia appealing to the
Worst Passions OF the Mob
against the Jews as the enemies of
the country. The government Is un-
doubtedly frightened at what has oc-.
CURED. Martial law has been de-
clared At Bialystok and troops aife
being rushed to the scene. but accord.
Ing to the latest reports the hunting
down OF unfortunate Jews continues
undated. accompanied. by indescrib-
able horrors The commission dis
patched to Bialystok by parliament
can be relied upon to make a pitilcss
exposure to the country of any dere-
fiction OF the authorities.
The leaders OF the lower house Of
parliament are convinced that 1t Is
the present intention or the govern
ment to prevail on the emperor to
order recess Of parliament and they
have taken the important resolution
not to obey the imperial order. This
amounts to open defiance and Il a
purely revolutionary step. The plans
or the leaders were secretly fOrmnlat-
"a. but Il IL known that n the govern
nent turns the lower house out Of the
Tauride palace the leaders contem-
platc an attempt to continue the sit
tings Independently. In other words
they will try to seize the reins OF
power.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
WALLED UP ALIVE.
Terrible Punishment Melted Out 4
Moroccan Murderer.

Moroccan Murderer.
Tangier. June 18.-According to ad
vices from Markeesh, Mesfewi, the
cobbler who had been convicted of the
murder OF thirty-six women. whose
bodies were found buried under his
shop and In his garden, has expiated
his crime. Instead of being crucifed
as had been intended, at the last mo
ment It was ordered that he be walled
up alive.
Previous to the final act In the trag.
edy Mesfewi was subjected to daily
foggings. While the masons were
working they were surrounded by q
mob who jeered Mesfewi.
Throughout the iirst two days Of
his entombment the cobbler screamed
continuously. but the third day the lty'
ing tomb gave forth no sound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
CASTRO TO RESUME OFFICE.
Requested to Do So by Delegations
OF venexueians.

Washington, June 18.-President
Castro will resume the presidency of
Venezuela July 5. The state depart.
ment has received dispatch by way
OF Williamstad announcing that on
June II President Castro declared this
intention to Vice President Gomez
and delegation that visited him at
La Victoria and requested him to re-
sumo the presidency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
seven Perish IN Mexican Mine.

El Paso. Tex, June 18.--A report
has been received from Santa Eulilie,
mining camp In Chihuahua. Mex,
500 miles from here. that the Bueno
TERRA mine is on fire and that seven
men are known to be asphyxiated A
candle set flre to timbering In the
mine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
DUE TO CHILDISH PRANK.
Twelve-Y e-Year-oid Girl Wrecks Psnnsyl
vanja FLYER.

TWelve-Y ear-oid Girl Wrecks Pennsyt
vania Flyer.
Marietta. O.. June l8.--Alice Kyle
. twelve-year-old school girl, daughter
OF a farmer. has confessed to having
caused the wreck Of the Pennsylvania
dyer Thursday In which two passenger
coaches were overturned and the en-
gine. tender and mail car hurled down
an embankment.
The girl says she wedged rail bolt
between the ends Of the two rails, Just
to see the train smash It. a. It had
smashed nails and pennies at other
times for her.
The girl will not be arrested. as the
railroad officials are satisfied that II
was childish prank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
LITTLE CHANCE OF REcovERs


ssVts SeSss~Sssv~ S~Ss~s S$N~Ss~ = - =
ous lnJurte&
Washington. June 1S.-The c0ndi-
tion Of Representative Rufus Lester
OF Georgia, who fell through the sky
light In the apartment house whore
he has been stopping during the SEES
sion OF congress. ID very critical. He
has lapsed into unconDciousness and
It Is stated that the chances are very
much against his recovery.
Some encouragement was given BY
a slight rally during the forenoon. but
this was followed by q relapse and q
serious turn for the worse. When
aid reached Mr. Lester after the &C
cident his condition was such that he
could not be removed and It was not
until morning that he could be car
ried to his apartments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
PEASANT uPRIslNo FEARED
Russian infantry RsoImsnts on
"home War Fcotlnn."

"hoUe War Footing"
Odessa. June lS.--lnstructi0ns have
been issivd to the eject that IN the
infantry regiments and army reserve
men In the Southern. and Southwest.
ern provinces are to be temporarily
placed on q home war footing 10
view OF the possibility Of the peasants
rising against the mobiles. The Cos
sacks are to be mobilised Into nyins
brigades.
II II stated that similar Instructions
have been issued TO tho provincial
comnanders-in-chief In Central and
Northern Russia. ss
a sunury vssn uss' rssssS.
Washington. June 1s.-The sundry
civil bill has paused the house after
- amendment OF Mr. Sullivan Aasa.) }.
eempeliine the Panama canal commis-
sion to purchase material IN the cheap
aet markota, haA heon defeAta1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
DEATH FOR AssAuLTERs.

Chicago Judge Recommends Extreme
Penalty.
Chicago. June 18.-The passage OF
q law making assaults on women pun
ishable by death Is advocated BY
Judge John Gibbons In his annual re-
port to the supreme court In this he
is upheld by some of the ether turists
OF Cook county and It is probable a
bill SO stipulating will be drawn up
and presented to the next session Of
th<- l.sS slafnre
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18

Newcastle. Pa. June lS.-1he She
nago tin plant. said to be the largest
In the country, has closed down In
definitely, throwing about 1000 men
out OF employment. No cause = given
for the suspension OF operations fur.
ther than that repairs are necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18
MASSACRE OF JEWS AT BiALy.
sTok. RUSSIA, PROCEEDS uN.
lNTERRuPTEoLY.
SITUATION SAID TO aE FniGH1FUL
CITY Is AFLAME AND FURTHER
FIRES ARE CONTINUALLY
BREAKING OUT.

Berlin. June 1S.-A dispatch to the
Tageblatt from Bialystok says:
Plundering and numbering contin-
ue. The garrison here and from
several neighboring places is in pos
session Of the city, which IL on fire.
Further fires are continually break
ing out The situation Is frightful A
few Jews. through high payments,
have been allowed to escape.
Warsaw, June 1S.-The latest mes
sages received here from Bialystok
say the sacking of the Jewish houses
and shops. accompanied by conflicts
In the streets between the mob and
the troops. continued until late at
night Many Jews. Poles and Rus
SLAMS. civilians and soldiers, were
killed or wounded. The suburb Of
Bojary was totally burned and eight
streets at Bialystok were completely
sacked. The rioting is said to have
extended TO Lapy station on the St.
Petersburg railroad and to Starosielce
station ON the Southwestern railroad.
At both places the Jewish shops were
looted and Jews were murdered or
beaten.
A mob devastated the Jewish shops
In the town OF Chermayawiez, the first
station out Of Btalystok. on the line
to GrOdno.
In Warsaw two police sergeants
were shot and killed and another po-
liceman who pursued the assassins
was shot and killed by a passing
woman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-18

II your stomsch ID weak
IL your food distresses yOn
Ieyou are weak and Nervous
Uso DR.. Shops Restorative ont
month and see what it does tor yCu
sold BY Cook 3 Odec.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-16
Chatting Dish Club.

A number Of young ladies popular
N Cairo society met yesterday af ,er
loon at the residence of Mss Alice
Wenger in Park Place Wes' and or
ganized chatting dish club which
will meet fCrtnightly on Saturdays al
the home of the members
The first meeting proved most
enjoyable affair Each member
brought her needle work and while
the guests piled their needles aul
enjoyed pleasant conversation the
hostess prepared most appetizing
shree-course luncheon in the chatting
fish
The members Of the club are the
Misses Leila and Maude Hastings,
Eva Kerth. Maude Sutherland, Belle
Cun1 ngham Mayme Cushman, Alice
Wenger and Margaret Lansden.
Miss Pearl Keller Of Marshall, III.
vas the guest of the club The next
Of the club will be held at
he home CT the Mis- es Has ings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-16
Successful Christmas Sale.

The ladies of the Church of The Re
leemer held a very successful Christ.
mas sale yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs Frank Spencer 5l3
Eleventh street In the 'front.' parlol
here was fine display of fancy and
useful art Giles especially appropriate
or Christmas gifts which met a ready
sale. Mesdamcs Miles Fred'k, Gil,
bert, J. E. Strong, T. B. Reese ana
edward L. Reno had charge of this
department
In the back parlor the candy table
was presided over by several sweet
Young girls. the Misses EMMA Kleb
Hazel Aisthorpe Virginia Green and
Elsie Ibacb Deliciocs homemade
candies IL pretty boxes were sold at
prices.
The dining room was. attractive IN
decorations of pink carnations and
pink shaded candelabra Mesdames
w. d. Lippitt, w b. Gilbert, J. J. Jen
nellie, Harry s. Candee, Hal Green
Alice Holmes and Green served re-
freshing hot lu1cheon.
Mrs. Estelle Winter and Howe pre-
sided at the door.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-16
ARE HEAVILY FINED
MEN CONCERNED IN GAMBLING
HOUSES INFLICTED IN SUM
OF $1,000.
Judge Dewey Compels All to Sig7
Agreement That They Will Re-
frain From the Offense Here
Henceforth.

In the county court yesterday Judge
Dewey presiding and States Attorney
Wilson appearing for the people, five
of the six men charged with keeping
gaming houses, or renting rooms for
that purpose, pleaded guilty and were
fined as follows:
Ernest Waters, keeper Of gaming
room in Nichols 4 Stegg's saloon a.
corner of Sixth and Commercial, two
counts, $30e
John 4. Nichols and S. L. Stegg,
who rented the rooms to Waters,
$3.50 each.
William Lyle and Henry Lyle, keep
ers CT gaming room in establishment
of w C. Stcagala. at Sixth and Com
mercial, were fined $500 and $500 re-
spectively, the latter being given the
greater fine because Il was his sec
ond offense under the state law.
All fines were paid total including
costs, of about $1,650.
The case of WI c. Steagala. who
was interested with the Lyles, is SET
for a hearing tomorrow.
One Of the unexpected and unusual
features of the proceedings was thai
the court eXacted from all the de,
PENDANTS written promise to neither
keep nor be in any manner concerned
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-16
.BORCHERT WON M
FIGHT FOR LIFE
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY AFTER
FOUR TRIALS ENDS cELE
DRAFTED CASE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 15-Fred ".
Borchert was acquitted tonight of the
killing Of Otto Wiskow, his employe,
on the evening Of September rs, 1906.
The verdict marks the closing of
n case that has been one Of the most
bitterly contested in the annals of the
criminal history Of Milwaukee county.
Berchert 81 hot Wisdom during quar-
rel He has been tried fourt times.
His defense was that the shooting was
done in self defense
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-16
Beauty and Character.

A famous portrait painter sags that
beautiful women do not take the best
looking pictures. Mere beauty r.
never successfully grepruiuced by
brush or camera, unless the model
expresses character in the lines of her
face and eyes. In other words physi-
cal beauty alone becomes common
place unless 1t is enriched by some
beauty OF expression.