davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
NEW ITALIAN CABINET.
Sign0r GiOitti Premier - TittOni
Foreign Minister.

Rome May 2S.-Baron Sonnino who with the
other members of the italian Cabinet, resigned
on May II, refused to organize new ministry
unless a general election authorized King
Victor Emmanuel to-day invited the former
Premier, Giovanni Giolitti, TO form Cabinet
The commission accepted. and the follow
ing Cabinet was announced tonight:
Premier and Minister of Interor-GIOVANNI Go
IITTI.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs-TO3iMASO TITTONI
Minister of Justice-Signor GALLO
Minister of the Treasury-Signor MAJORANA-
Minister of Fiaance-Signor FUSINATO.
Minister of Public works-Signor GIANTURCO.
Minister of War-SlgnOr VIGANO
Minister Of the Navy-Admiral MIRABELLO.
Minister of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COCCORTC.
Minister of Posts-Signor MASSIMINI.
Minister Pubic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRADELETro.
With the exception of Sisnors Tittoni. Clam
turco and Fusinato. the members of the new
Cabinet are Conservatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
&c. A. ANDREWS NAMED.
Called Correspondent in Diporce SAT-
Brought by Bookkeeper.

Constant a. Andrews, president OF the United
States Savings Bank. director OF the Metropo-
Museum of Art and the American Museum OF
Natural History and member of many clubs is
named correspondent in suit for absolute di-
brought by Frank Klemme. bookkeeper' of
No. 1926 North Greenwich street, Philadelphia
against his wife. Anna NJ. Klemme. Klemme was
arraigned yesterday afternoon before Magistrate
Steinert in the Yorkville police court, where his
wife charged him with deserving her and their two
children.
After hearing the evidence. the court ordered
KIemme TO pay S a week toward the support OF his
children which he said he would gladly DO
AS she was leaving the court, Mrs. Kiemme was
served with the papers in suit which the husoaha
is bringing against her for absolute divorce
In telling his story the court, Klemme said
that he had lived happily with his wife for Twelve
years until Mr.. Andrews came TO their home as
boarder From that time on, he said, there had
been trouble in the family He then said that his
two children were now living with his mother-in-
law Mrs Figge at No l2S East 18th street and
that both she and her had disowned Mrs
Kienne.
Mrs KIemne denied all the allegations of wrong
doing made against her by her husband. She said
that after her husband had left her she Went 10
work in hospital, and later entered the employ OF
Mr. Andrews a housekeeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
DEADLOCK In RUSSIA.
Continued from FIRST page


prosecuted eivilly and criminally Inc "ii'lls
ter's speech caused much comment as 'ne s.
eminent had distinctly repudiated an reSpO''7
bflity for his conciliatory remarks on Sa'uiuS
The outcome of the minister's speech was 70
show how great is the gulf between pariisiiiieie
and the ministry. the speakers VINO ioio" Gu
him scorning his advances and declaring anna
applause that parliament wanted instead or the
responsible ity Of the judges the responsibility OF
the ministry The personal liberty bill was
then referred to committee
At the evening session the house decided TO
suspend sittings Wednesdays and Saturdays.
in order TO hasten committee work
The president read a bill. supported by III
members, for general reform of the exceptional
laws on the basis that all citizens of both sexes.
without distinction of nationality or religion. are
equal in the eyes of the law. The deputies loud
Iy cheered the reading OF the bill
1t was voted to ask the Minister Of the In
terror if the government intended TO continue
to relieve the famine and if ii was aware that
local administrations were thwarting the activ-
ity of private persons DESTROYS of helping the
stricken population.
The agrarian question then came up. Sew
eral members protested against a motion 10 sus-
pend debate. urging the Importance of the mat
ter. After various proposals, including that
a committee of eighty-eight members of the
house be appointed to consider the subject, the
house adjourned till II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing when the debate will be resumed.
Prices on the Bourse to-day were greatly de-
pressed. owing to the political outlook imperial
Is falling to "a and rs 70 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
SCHOONER SUNK IN LAKE STORM.
One Sailor DrOwned-Engineer Washed
from Steamers Deck.

Cleveland, May 2S-The schooner Mabel Wilson,
after hard fight with the storm early to-day
sprang aleak and sank just outside the Cleveland
breakwater. One sailor. whose name has not yet
been learned, was drowned. Seven other members
OF the crew rescued after a hard fight. three
Of them being taken off by the tug Lutz and four
by the lifesaving crew.
The Mabel Wilson arrived off the harbor shortly
before daylight. and in response to her signals the
tug Lutz and tried to bring her inside.
The tug unable handle the vessel in the
heavy sea, and the schooner anchored. in the
hope that she might ride the storm. but soon sank
Captain Gotham and GunnisOn. the mate, of the
schooner We're badly hurt while being taken from
the sinking vessel. They were taken the Marine
Hospital. The Mabel Wilson loaded with ore
from Escanaba. She of 900 tons burden and
was owned in Detroit.
Masters of incoming vessels report that the storm
which has prevailed since Saturday is of unusual
violence. The captain of the steamer Erin reported
the drowning of his second engineer. Fem Wilson
of Buffalo. Wilson went deck Saturday night
and soon afterward he was reported missing. A
heavy running. and he is supposed to have
been washed overheard
The passenger steamers from Buffalo and Detroit
arrived here on schedule time this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
COAL and OIL REPORTS.
Nay Not Be Made at This Session
of Congress.

Washington. May 2S-The reports OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission Of its findings in
nection with the recent hearings in Philadelphia,
Washington and Cleveland into The subjects OF coal
and oil will be prepared for some time, and, IN
the opinion OF one OF the commissioners. they may
not be ready in time for presentation to Congress
at its present session The statement was made to-
day that only a part of the testimony had been
heard and that further hearings would be neces-
sary before the commission would be in a position
to prepare reports Of it's conclusions The times
and places of such hearings will be announced as
soon as the members Of the commission meet 70
determine the question, which probably VII %
some time tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
ELECTION BRIBERY CASE DISMISSED
Milan, Who Skipped Heavy Bail, Goes Free
On Second Trial

Eddie Milan. Democratic politician, was &C
quilted Of charge OF bribery in the Kings County
Court yesterday by the direction of Judge Crane
Milan was brought TO court for re-trial, jury
having disagreed when his case up some weeks
ago
The evidence produced by the prosecution was the
same as at the first trial. The witnesses were Abra-
ham Jacobs and John T. Toomey. Jacobs said that
Milan told him how 10 vote, gave him slip marked
"A Christmas Dinner and later redeemed the slip
for s. through his bartender his saloon. No. SO
Myrtle Judge Crane dismissed the case say
ing:
The evidence furnished 10y the prosecution is in
sufficient 10 convict. and IL would be wrong 10
allow the jury 10 guess at the defendants innocence
guilt.
Milans friends were worried when the case began
last fall. he at first skipped heavy bail. He re
turned to the city two months later. and his bail
WAC nut at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
No tired
Brains
when
Grape=Nuts
food is used.
FACT

DIeao dyspepsia is common II asyao.. -,
e4s because white bread Is uearl,, "a s IL
no starch is digested in the inresty,, % IL
the stomach proper li'ies' not IN
- uhoer the shell OF the wheat he, ,-,.
49, Ptosloed curious deposit which e ,,,,naS
ma - 9s'e Nheh ~ is subjected 10 the saliva
testines '~'Nes IA me human in
inns distaste is absolutely ,,ooo.so, =.
sest starch and turn il into granes,,t,a 70 49,, u
- 'ish FORM; but that part OF tha ,,baat
DeIig makes dark -four and The r,oderS MI
NSIaot readily sell dark flour SO natnra1 i
- Stef ~ ihroNn out and the human U,,s-
,,,,. - a4laIe me starch best IL can with
&c ne help that Nature intended $500
.' .l-l wonder that appendicitis peritonitts
oot-sn'dtloi' ana all sorts of trouble We, -
We 20 50 contrary to Natures law 1rba 80
experts mat perfected Grape Nuts Esooa 80, o4
AsE llese Facts, made use in their eynerin,.e.
u me ehCre wheat and barley INCLUDING ali ,bs
Paits, ana subjected them 10 moisture and Ions,
continued warmth. which allows time and tbs
propss e2hallons for developing the diastase
outside Of the human body
In this way the starchy mart g. +,a,s.o =.
INTO grape-sugar in perfectly natural ,asn,Dsr
blLhout The use OF chemicals or anv o,,tstSa In
sfedletts. The little SPARKLING cr,,efaiS -,
si~pe-segar can be seen on the pieces az era ~,
-1ts. ihls food, therefore, is naturallv nre.
c.EeSSea aha aus use in place OF bread viii
SulcIy correct the troubles that have heer
no.shs ABOUT by the too free use of starch in
race today - VIC Aupiai
The effect OF eating Grape Nuts ten days n,
two weeks and the discoatinuance az ordiSSar >,
white bread Is very marked. The user will gat,
rafdoly in strength and physical and menta
health 'S''Ns'
49, 'iXherss- g. SsasQn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
DAMAGE BY DELAWARE STORM.
lightning Hits House of Negroes-Man and
Women Badly Burned
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by IeIeSFaph 10 The Tribune.
Seaford Del. May 2S.-This neighborhood was
visited to-day by of the worst storms in recent
years. Rain fell in torrents and thunder and light
ming were terrific. During the storm lightning
struck tenant house on the farm OF Mrs. S. F.
Moore. in which twenty-five negro berry pckers
quartered. The lightning passed down one
side of the house, completely denolishing it, Rob
ert Conway, his wife and sister struck and
rendered unconscious. 1t hour before
Conway regained consciousness. He was badly
burned about the body and legs and is in a critical
condition. The women We're badly burned. but will
recover. The negroes badly frightened and
trampled each other in getting out of the house
From every part of the state reports that
young chickens were drowned the storm coming
quickly that IT impossible to house them
In some parts of Seaford il was possible TO row
boats, great the depth of water. Much
damage is reported from outlying districts fences
and small houses being blown down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
THE IS,rHMUS EXCITED.
Continued from first page.

rectorate to endeavOr obtain by any means cleo
toral advantages which they cannot obtain by their
own efforts, because important Liberals have abau-
dOned them and supporting the government.
DR.. Pablo ArCSemena goes to United States clothed
with the false title OF Nice-PTesident of the Re-
public of Panama which title does not exist in our
Constitution or in our laws. inasmuch he IS
only first nominee, which does not imply any u
thOFity whatsoever. Dr. ArOsemena being only a
substitute. without the right seat of honor
In official receptions The object OF usurpng this
title is to cause confusion and 20 obtain certain
footing that enjoyed by the Vice-PTesdent OF
the United States wherein that title has legal and
effective representation the same in Colombia,
where il also has legal force. In Panama the sub
stituteS have official functions. but Dr. Arose
rnena poses as Weep President and Carlos Mendoza
as third Vice-President- Call attention 10 ths
fact that ObalCia. being Radical. simply le-
gaIy calls himself Second DesigradO
They are making their last effort, now that revO-
luton is prohibited to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
sAER-cAssATT RUMoR plsceEnrrn

s'ai'tial story from Philadelphia that
president Baer Of the Reading NO.. :. - -
|asSatt as president Of the Pernsy-lvan,a EaH-oai
IoHipshy as consequence Of the disclosures ~
ne relations Of many Of the latter ro,5, a.,
"i,H 0oai companies doing business with the peDr
IN 80 was discussed with interest yesterday in
n position 10 judge correctly Of g. ~ men
- 66assatt Is sixty-seven years old a-a -
49, .-llsy saalas age limit rule MN 49,, 81
= Is ~ Liesllecy before that time viii dano1a
fe, ooq on the Developments OF the 49, 80,
Is,,o'c -, ne vii reach this countr1. fno
i3st sSrral n few days. having sailed for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
TO STOP CROP REPORT LEAKS.

Washington May Ex-senator Culberson was au-
thorized by the Committee the Judiciary TODAY
TO report favoraby his bill making II a felony for
an officer or empioye of the government 10 inpart
any information gained by reason of his publ,c
position which might affect the market value Of
any product OF the soil, when such information ia
required by law or under the rules and practices
of any department Of the government TO be with
held from publication until after a fixed time Such
an offence is made punishable by imprisonment for
more than ten years and fine not exceedine
$4,000.
The bill provides the penalties when anu,
officer empoye Of the United States uses me-
nation gained in like manner for purposes OF spec
Walton. = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
CANADA's IMMIGRATION SCANDAL.
British Colonial Office Decides to Take No
Action in the Matter.

London, May 2S.-John ]. Mooney. Irish Ma
tionalist in the House of Commons this after
noon called the governments attention to the
Canadian immigration scandals. and asked il
the charges implicated Lord Strathcona and
Mount Royal, the Canadian High Commissioner,
and whether the government proposed TO sever
relations with the Canadian agency in London
until the matter cleared up.
Walter Runciman Parliamentary Secretary
to the Local Government Board, replied that
Lord Strathcona had informed the Colonial Sec
rotary that the charges did not impficate him
in any way, either personally or in his capacity
as High Commissioner. The Colonial Secretary,
therefore, did not intend TO make any repre-
sensations to Canada on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29

ottawa May 2s-Some six years ago the Min
lister of the Interior made contract with the
North Atlantic Trading Company To carry
immigration propaganda the Continent of
Europe. The booking agents and others who
tered into this contract did the understand
ing that their names were not to he made known,
because certain countries were opposed TO emf
grafton. A dummy company organized. The
opposition in Parliament demanded the names.
So far the government has not given them. w.
T r. Preston. Canada's Immigration commits
sinner was brought here and examined before a
Parliamentary committee His testimony TO
the effect that the contract ana immigration work
was satisfactory, but that there Disagree
ntcnt between the officials OF the High Commits
eiouer's office and PrestOu'S Office and certain
alleged stolen letters, written by Preston and said
Ia be in the hands of persons connected with the
High Commissioners office. have figured in the
ipUl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
AUSTRIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Premier Dissatisfied with Concession Made
to Hungary.

Vienna. May 2S.-Premier Prince Conrad Won
Observation-Disclosures and the Cabinet have
resigned in consequence of dissatisfaction with
the settlement of the common customs tariff of
Austria Hungary. Count Won Condenhove Gov
ernor of Bohemia, has been summoned to Wen
ma It is thought that he viii be charged to
form a ministry.
II appears that after yesterdays council the
EMPEROR received Dr. WekeT1e in private audi
ence and authorized him to announce to the
Hungarian Parliament his majestys consent 10
the common tariff being henceforth called the
autonomous Hungarian tariff. When the Aus
trian Premier learned of the concession he sum-
moned the ministers and they decided to resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29

A faithful companion on holiday
trips.
Our S. suit case.
The lowest priced of all our cases
yet probably the highest value; doIIa,
for dollar.
We specialize on it, and in qualitv
of leather, strength of steel frame
and finish of linen lining, we're proud
of the result.
Every wearable that man packs IN
his suit case.
ROGERS, PEET & Cosrpavv,
Thres Broadway Stores
wsrrensE 18th St. s2nda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
GAVE sieo FOR WORTHLESS WATCH.

John Scallon. an English immigrant. lent Sl6O IN
cash 10 a stranger in the postoffice yesterday and
holds worthless watch security. lie told the
police the story of the old game worked on con-
hding immigrants The stranger rich and
wanted a man 20 do odd turns. Then he exhibited
a supposed thousand pound note and pretended to
go TO window TO have il casLed. Then he said
that The note was too big get cashed at once and
assked Seallon 10 lend him all the cash he had
Scallon hesitated, and the stranger rebukad htn,
kindly and offered brand new wafct a sac,,rit
ScaIlon's heart melted. He gave every nennv IL
had In the world but Is +' penny He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
INDEPENDENTS GET STANDARD RATES.

ibT Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cleveland, May 2h.-The Interstate Commerce
ioiIiss'oE's inquiry here last week into the re-
ll-.ons OF the Standard Oil Company and the
railroads has borne results already The indie
PENDENT OIL men Of the country to-day were in
formed by the Lake Shore e. Michigan Southern
Railroad Company that inequalities in rates east
ca paraftine wax that gave the Standard great
advantage In shipment had been corrected. and
mat the Independents would have the same rate
as the trust. ParafIne YAK is one Of the bv
proauSts OF petroleum. and Independents had n
t4y OF weights on II, while the STANDARD sLirned
barrel N' PouiIuS on a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
BREAK IN OHIO COAL STRIKE.

SteubenviIle Ohio May 2s.-The first break in
the miners strike in the Pan Handle district
Cured to-day when several of the miners of the
HiTschman Coal Company at Benwood, members
of the United Mine Workers. entered the mine
and resumed work. The failure of the United
Mine Workers to continue the payment of strike
benefits is the of the detection. which it is
thought will spread, especially among the foreign
workers. 1t is reported that the Eastern Ohio
stand pat operators will start the mines in the
Provident Coal Company NJ ST. Clairsville Tuesday
morning with nOn-union workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
RUSSIAN PROMISE TO GERMANY
Friendly Assurances Given Regarding Nego-
tiations with Britain.

st. Petersburg May 2S.-Germany is display
ing the keeneSt interest in the negotiations for
an AnglO-Russian understanding. In response
to representations. Russia has officially dis
claimed any intention Of making agreement
hostile to Germany, and has promised 10 advise
her of the terms before the agreement is COM
Dleted
There is a strong intimatiOn that Great Britain
is ready TO support a Russian request for the
opening of the BOsporus to the passage of YES
sells of the Black Sea fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
THOMAS DlxoN's BOOKS DENOUNCED.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Cincinnati, May 2S.-DerOuncng the Rev.
Thomas Dixon's book. The Leopard's Spots"
one of the causes, the Rev. Dr. Wilbur Thir-
kield, recently elected president of Howard Uni
versity, said to-day at the Methodist ministers
meeting that prejudice is increasing alarm
ingly. TON Dixon's books are responsible for
a large increase of race hatred" he said
"Dixons The Clansman and The Leopard's
Spots humanitarian, unfair and brutal |
wish that their influence could be wiped out
forever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
CLAIM s3ooooo.ooo PROPERTY HERE.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Wilkes Barre. Penn. May 2S-In old Bible
once the property of Abraham Van Horn who
settled in New York when ii was New Amster
dam, have just been found papers which, it is
declared prove the right OF his heirs to property
in the heart Of New York estimated 10 be worth
$300,O00.000. This, il is said. Van Horn pur-
chased and later leased for a term of years. The
Of Stroudsburg, near here, and the heirs, who
number several score in this part of the state,
are organizing 70 make a fight for the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
GERMAN NAVAL LEAGUE OPPOSED.

Breslau May 2S.-The activity of the Naval
League. with it's membership of one million. has
caused Or Reese. Editor OF the 'Schlesische
Zsitung' the principal Conservative journal of
Breslau begin movement in opposition to an
increase of the navy beyond the present AUTHORIZE
tons Dr. Reese is supported by many landed pro-
prIetors Of Siesia- In the course OF an editorial
broadside yesterday DIR. Reese affirmed that this,
league constitutes menace the peace OF Ger
many and of Europe, IL was, the article said n
. cry 10 war against Great Britain and had given
just cause for mistrGst abroad as 70 Gerrnanys
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
WILLIAMS STILL FILIsUsTERINe.

Washington. May 2S-Early in the session % 49, -
House to-day Mr.. Williams. the floor leadsr u -.
minority made the point that there was no 9uo' IN
present and it took call Of the House TO s'''' 0''
wheels Of legislation
After the appearance OF quorum the HOUSE -
Cured in amendments made by the senate - =
number of House bills, The House theh Ae .
itself into a city council for the eonsideFat',. y
hfus relating 20 the District of Columbia In'
Compulsory Education bill for the DistriS1 OSS -
med most OF the day being finally placed Oh -
passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
MAYOR sCHMITz PRAISES TROOPS
Thanks Government for Relieving Suffering
in San Francisco.

Washington May 2S.-MayOr Schmitz OF 81
Francisco has written to President Roosevelt ,s
tIfying to the excellent service rendered oy -
United States troops during the IRE ana CO.
quake which devastated that city. on oenan u
the a,eopIe of the stricken city, the Mayor eA-
tends 70 the President and TO the governments -
cere thanks for the prompt and loyal acuoh VNN'-
10 relieve the suffering incident to the calamity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
Il SUCCESSFUL AIRSHIP.
Tests of Difigible Balloon Before
German General Staff.

Berlin. May 2S.-Major Won ParsevaPs dirig-
ible airship made its first ascent in the presence
Of the War Minister. General Won Einem and
many members of the general staff to-day at the
target grounds in TegeI. The airship rose to
height of four hundred yards, circled the grounds
number of times, and then described several
times a figure 49, showing remarkable ease of
steering. A moderate wind was blowing at the
time but it is said that the experiments proved
that the airship will be able to operate in gale
of forty-eight miles hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
TWO MEN LOST IN LA,Iucu

=. -i"I'ey ahc Mrs. Harry Lack
-, -, '-'e P'iiee last night 20 send out
So, -. 80 ''i 'il'IT husbands. The two men
,,,,, - q ossll's the Sound In a naphtha
iSe'r wives from Hoboken in tho 1o,,,,,, -
The 80 20 Eflnnursl In the middle Of the sound
lut back T. The Bronx. where The ,' aF lauhc
$50 IeTrlng the launch the men started o,,t
eeaiH- Ihey had not been found al midnigbt ou'