davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-21
AUTOIST AND WIFE KILLED

Try to Cross Tracks in Fog and Train
Hits Their Machine.
Louisville. Ky.-Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Dye. Of Louisville, were struck and
instantly killed by 4 passenger train OH
the Southern Railway ut Buechel sta-
ton. ten miles from Louisville.
The doctor and his wife were in an
automobile, but owing to 4 heavy fog
did not see the train.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-21
Six Sailors Lost.

The loss Of six sailors in the capsiz;
ing OF the Ella g.. a halibut schooner,
was reported at Victoria, 3. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-21
ATTACK SPANISH CRUISER.

Pretender's Forces Fire OF the ~Iutanta
Isabel Near Melilla.
Malaga.-A dispatch from Melilla,
Morocco, says that i~Gsurgent Moors re-
Gently attacked the Spanish cruiser
Infanta Isabel near the Marchica fac
tory. where the Pretender's troops
are erecting Notifications in expecta-
ton of an attack by the SuItan's forces.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-21
Co.'S of JaDan'S Wal

Cost of Japan'S War.
An official report made in Toxic
showed that the war with Russia cos,
The Japanese $3.50, 900, 600.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-21
Comet is Discovered.

A bright comet was discovered 1T
Geneva. Switzerland.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-21
FOUND GREAT ANCIENT CITY.

french Archaeologist's Discovery in
Guatemala.
Mexico City. - Count Maurice de
Peregny. a French archaelogist, has
discovered in the Peten District Of
Guatemala evidences of what he
claims to be an immense ancient city
OF the Mayas. which will take months
TO properly investigate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-21

The hair of rabbits and other animals
in Russia is converted into bowls,
dishes and plates. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

The jauntiness and cocksurencss. the
surface swagger, were suddenly con
fronted with realities-death and loss
and longing. "There was a good kill.
ing at Paardeberg; tho frst satisfactory
killing Of the whole warv-this atti.
tude Immediately disploced its essential
vulgarityj grimace from the teeth
outwardj war as reviewed from Capcl
Court or whitechapol, or any other
place whore men are noisy and impoe
ent Real war gave indeed revela.
tion Of high sacrifice. the coming Of
tho "aro Of Prome,beus" into tho
common ways of men; flaming up under
tho stress Of a vast uphcaval In The
conflict Of life aud death. 10 was not
given 30 the Apostle Of the New I'm.
perialism 20 estimate or even 90 un.
dorstand those deeper tides Of the hu.
man soul. Their conception was of
was carried on Ia the spiri, Of the ma.
sic hall comcdyi tho men AZ tho close
Of tho struggle wiping their hands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

which have successfully gouged out tho
eyes Of their enemies, while they hum
the latest popular song II was lef,
for another poet Of a different spirit,
Henry Ncwbolt, to voice the common.
place Of an unchanging tragedy In the
only memorable verse called forth by
this three years struggle.
With the coming Of a war which e
had 90 furiously demanded. the liter.
aturc Of reaction fell. ars, into shrill.
nesa then into silence. Read today,
the whole thing stands remote and fan.
tastic, tho child Of o. time infinitely
Far away or be authors. some are
deajl and somc continue a strange
shadowy lie in an alien time. Mr.
kipling complies such mouruful pro.
auctions ne "Trafic and Discoveries A"
but the pipe fails 60 awaken any res.
ponsiye echoes. Even those who before
had approved now turn away their
hcadN ie appears like one dancing
and gamicing In the mids, Of tho set
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
10 Pension Old Senator.

Washington, d. G.. March s.-strong
efforts will be made to induce congress
to pass the bill introduced by Senator
Kittrcdgc Of South Dakota to place for.
mer United States Senator Henry r.
Peasc on the pension roll at $50 a
month Tho bill makes no mention Of
thc public service Of the beneficiary,
simply citing the fact Of the enlist
mont as a private In the s5th Connccti.
cut regiment and his services as a cap.
tain in the Third regiment Of Louisiana
national guards
Mr. Pcosc IL a native Of Connecticut,
20 years old oud cripple. While
Louisiana was under military rule he
was made superintendent Of education
for the state. He was elected 70 tho
senate a. Republican In 1874 to M
an unexpircd term, which expired about
ono year later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

MUNICIPAL
MUSEUM

TO the initiative Of Jane Adams,
backed by Mrs. Emmons Blaine and the
Chicago city Homes association. Is duo
the founding Of the municipal museum
OF Chicago. an institution devoted to
the education and Interpretation Of ma.
terial Illustrating the physical and 80.
cial condition and She administration
Of the cities. The Chicago public n.
brary has given tho museum a home
for the time being. and private gener.
odty has done the rest The name Of
the mayor Of Chicago standing at the
head Of the board Of trustees, as pres.
ident cx-oficio, lends TO the institution
a semi official recognition. The names
which follow his are among tho most
respected aud financially responsible in
the city.
"The conception Of a museum Of the
character Tor Chicago was suggested
by some significant groups Of muuici.
pal exhibits shown AZ the 81. Louis
exposition. Tho German eities, fresh
from The Dresden municipal exposition
Of the year before, brought 70 g.
Louis some of their most beautiful and
instructive exhibits relating 90 hygiene
housing parks. recreation, and public
art A few American cities. In res
ponsc % a plan finely conceived but
impcrfcctly executed. built houses In
The 30 called Model street aud In
stalled exhibits more or loss completely
illustrating their Individual activities.
New oYrk, san Francisco, st Paul and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

Minneapolis under the name Of the
Twin Cities, Boston and Kansas City
divided tho honors in the American
municipal section. An exhibit Of the
city of Paris was to be seen in the
French pavilion and creditable exhib.
its were shown by several minor French
and English cities, Budapest and
Buenos AyreS SO suggestive was the
showing made that not few were i'm.
pressed with the latent possibilities
In the municipal museum idea, but,
like other good things, Il was left to
Miss Addams to make Il come true
cit Is plain that tho lines along
which 10 is proposed to develop the
municipal museum are ambitious ones
and that tho scheme is capable Of al.
most indefinite expansion, although,
fortunately, most Of tho material may
be presented in fairly compact form
n necessary. with space and with
money-not an enormous amount but
sufIicieut-the institution may be 20
ordered a. to become a great cduca.
tional factor In the community, cup.
plcmenting In countless directions the
work Of tho library and the school.
The material employed IL chiefly that
Of maps, models, charts, matter, pic.
torial and statistical, etc. II allowed
to roach its logical development tho
museum should become a dynamic uni
vcrsity, teaching its lessons through
tho eye rather than through the ear
and the printed pagcj selecting, valu.
ing and placing tho emphasis by tho
uso Of color and form 20 that Il shall
como 10 pass, In very truth, that ho
who runs may read.
"Tho daily attendance since the
opening Of tho MUSEUM has ranged
from 200 10 5000 people. Tho fact that
the museum is centrally located, that
admission IL free, that tho exhibits
deal In fresh and graphic fashion
with the subject and most vital con-
Germs Of iifo, that a poin, IL made of
tho Interpretation Of tho exhibits 20
tho visitors-in abort that tho museum
IL alive-is no doubt responsible Cor
tho cordial reception which has been
accorded it by tho people Of Chicago"
Tho World Today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03

grave faces Of a silent eompanv An5
50 OF the Others. The spectacle is not
without its pathos. We have not chang.
ed these writer's may complain Here
Is the same music which YOU once an.
proved which once moved YOU clumsilv
to eaper in the market place. What
has caused the alarm suddenly to
ceasei
1t has eeased-is the reply-because
your world Of phantasy has been Judged
and condemned by real things: because
with that Judgment new spirit is
dawning In England-C. 2. Master.
son in ''Iu Peril Of Change
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
IPLTNG
NO LONGER
PALATABLE

|aHs British wars consisted Of bat.
n blacks with the minimum loss
uIa 70 ourselves, the falsity Of tho
phsfe Of Mr. Kipling's battle
! vas unIissoyerable.
aA .he outbreak Of real war aud
apprehension Of its meaning, tho
napped Directly Mr. Kipling
rrsed 70 write Of tho actual con.
3 south Africa, the note suddenly
u isl rang false His judgment
laa 60 be concerned not with
h With the idea Of war; the con.
b 10 tho brain of a journalist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-03
I For
Rheumatism
| SlOAnS. /
lLininontI


does q strictly eaaA business, owes no
one, and no one owes ltj carries large
stookJ Ice shelves, eounters and show.
oasos are loaded with drugs, msdieineA.
notions. toilet articles, wines and
liquors Of all kinds for medical Purs
poses. d. Stone = = regular Eraauats
In medicine ana has had u,any years Il
sHperlsnos In The praetiea COnsulta-
tions are frea Prescriptions are free,
and oniy regular prices Tor medioins.
DR.. Stone can be found a. HE drug
store. Salem, oregon, from 8 In The
morning untll . a nighh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
POWERS LOSES CASE.
Supreme Court May Intervene Later
Kentucky Justice Criticised.

washington March 1.-THE Caleb Powers case
was decided by the Supreme Court to-day against
Powers. The opinion delivered by Justice Har-
Ian. and held that the not removable from
the state the federal courts. and therefore
remanded TO the Kentucky State courts The opin-
Ion was based on the ground that the equal rights
statute Section ST. Revised Statutes does not apply
unless recognized by state laws or the state con-
sttution. Justice Harlan said that the Supreme
Court OF the United States could take cognizance
Of the writ Of error. The opinion was
unanimous
There were two cases up an original action and
appeal from the Circuit Court. These the
cases in which Kentucky has sought TO obtain the
conviction OF Caleb Powers on the charge Of COM
plicity In the murder Of William Goebel while
Powers Secretary OF State
Powers has been tried three times by the Circuit
Court of Scott County. Ky, and each time found
guilty. receiving a sentence OF death and
twice sentence to life imprisonment. but the Ken
lucky Court OF Appeals interfered in each instance
to prevent the execution OF the verdict. Last May
Judge Cochran in the United States Circuit Court,
granted writ of habeas corpus. ordering removal
from the state courts to his court The proceedings
instituted by Kentucky to restore the case to
the courts. hence practically the only question
involved jurisdiction
The removal of Powerss case to the federal court
was obtained on the ground that he had been dis
eliminated against in the state courts to deny
him the equal protection of the law.
After quoting several decisions Justice Harlan
summed up a follows:
These cases expressly held that there was no
right of removal under Section GIL, where the al
legged discrimination against the accused in respect
Of his equal rights was due to the illegal or corrupt
acts of administrative officers, unauthorized by
the constitution laws OF the state. interpreted
by it's highest court For wrongs OF that character
the remedy. IL was held. is in the state court and
ultimately In the power of this court upon writ OF
error.
Justice Harlan also discussed the contention that
there has been conspiracy to take Powers's
life and that he could not obtain a fair trial He
saidt
1t Is true. that looking alone the case as made
by the petition for removal, the trials OF the
cused make exhibition or misconduct on the part
Of administrative officers connected with those
trials which may well shock all who love Justice
and recognize the right OF every human being ac-
cused OF crime to be tried according to law. Fur
ther. the made by the record, Il must be
conceded. tends 10 show. IL It does not justify
belief. that administrative Officers. having connec-
at zach trial to exclude from the jury. far It
was possible to do so, every person, however com
petent, who belonged to the same political party
the accused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

feet condition. Then a franchise should he
granted for. say. twenty years, with the city
having the right TO take possession at the end OF
fvo-yesr periods. The report ends:
I should be VERY sorry Indeed If you were
forced to take such step starting new lines
when the franchises Of the present companies
expire, because. speaking generally, should say
from my know ledge and experience Of what II
means 10 operate a municipal street railway
system. that the municipalities Of the United
States are not yet quite ready successfully TO
undertake this work.
Mr. Dalrymple strongly recommends the over
c1esd trolley for motive power. saying that TO
'rnstsll the underground trolley to any extent
would. for various reasons, be a scandalous
waste OF money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

T. Harmon president Of the Grand Rapids Fulp
and Paper Company. They refused to produce
their books to make reply to certain questions.
claiming personal privileges under the Fourth and
Fifth amendments to the Constitution of the United
States.
The facts in the Minnesota eases were similar.
but the proceedings different. permit
ting the court take jurisdiction in those cases.
while IL could not do 80 In the Minnesota cases
The names Of the parties To the Minnesota cases
BENJAMIN f. Nelson, president Of the Henns-
pin Paper Company: Anselm c. Brossard. treasurer
and manager of the ItaSca company. and Clarence
I. McNair. general manager OF the Northwest
Paper Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
SENATOR DEPEw RESTING.
He Is Not in Sanatorium, But with Friends,
SAYS His Nephew.

Senator Depew has been absent from Washington
for about week. but the story that he Is IN
New-Jersey sanatorium. suffering from nervous
prostration. is emphaticaly denied Charles g
Paulding. the Senator's nephew said yesterday that
under advice OF his physician the Senator left tns
capital for brief rest and that he would Ia PACK
In Washington in a week ten days.
He is not in a sana forum, I'm NeW-JeTsey OF
anywhere else" said MIR. Paulding. HE Is Win
friends and the only reason for not saving wnefe
he Is staying Is TO secure him against intrusion
and AFFORD HIM the rest he needs"
Miss Onpa Depew Pauldins. the sers tors niece. IS
with him.
One OF Senator Depew's closest friends who has
seen him within few days. said yesterday: "Iha
senator Is all right. He only needs a Httls rest
ana ne Is getting IL There Is nothing in his con-
dltlon 70 excite the slightest Apprehension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
MOVE TO OPEN BALLOT BOXES.

who was the Municipal Ownership candidate for
alderman in the seth Alderman District last
November. yesterday applied to Justice Green
baum. Of the Supreme Court for the opening of
the ballot boxes and the recounting Of the ballots
in the LIST, 3d. 4th 9Th. 7th 9th 18th nth 18th
I'D and SD Election districts of the Goth Alderman
District, the ground that there had been a
rniscount and that John T. Mccall had been de-
clared elected by a majority Of hfty-four votes
Mr.. Shearn said that Section 3 Of the election
law provides that the ballot boxes shall be pre-
served involate for six months after the election
and may be opened and the contents examined on
the order Of the Supreme Court He asked that an
order be issued directing that the Board OF Alder
men open and recount the ballots
Justice Greenbaum reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
PLAN TO FREEZE ALEXANDER OUT.
No Appropriation for His Department in
Supply Bill Albany Learns.

lBy Telegraph 70 The Trbunel
Albany, March 12.-FollOWing the bill intro
duced last week by Assemblyman MoreIand leg
tslating out OF office Jastrow Alexander, State
Inspector Of Gas Meters. no appropriation for
his department will be made in the supply bill
which will be presented this week it was learned
tonight. Mr.. Alexander is Republican leader OF
the 26th Assembly District, New-York, and last
year elected Assemblyman Brennan, the first Re-
publican 10 represent that district since its for
nation.
The bill introduced by Asseulblyrnan Moreland
transferred the duties OF the State Inspector to
tho State Commission OF Gas and Electricity.
The explanation given here is that 1t 1t was de-
eided the work done by his Office properly should
be under the charge OF the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
OIL TRUST TACTICS.
Witness Tells Hoo Standard Got
Rebates Outside of Kansas.

Kansas City, No. March 12.-Acting upon resolu-
tions passed by both houses of Congress. three
members Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
began an investigation here into charges made by
Independent producers OF Kansas that the railways
of Kansas discriminate in favor OF the Standard
Oil Company in the matter of oil rates outside that
State. The railroads involved the Santa Fe
the Missouri Pacific, the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
the Ct. Louis & San Francisco. the Rock Island
the Union Pacific, the Kansas City Southern and
the Burlington.
The agitation for the investigation was started
by the Independent producers Of Kansas. who in a
statement filed with James r. Garfield Commits
soner Of Corporations said
BY means OF a remarkable manipulation of inter
state freight the Standard oil Company is endeav-
oring to crush all competition from the Kansas oil
To-day you ship the same quantity OF oil 200
miles in Kansas for the same price that you can
ship II five miles If these five miles happened
be over the state line
A. r. Robertson. of the Uncle Sam Oil Company
testified that the Kansas oil production was from
1890 2O000 barrels day. The Standard and its
affiliated oil companies produced only 1000 or 1890
barrels day Practically all the oil in the field
was produced by the Independent companies
While the rate on oil from Cherryvale to Atchison
and Leavenworth. near the Missouri State line was
10 cents It II cents Missouri points Prior to
this advance IT cents. which made in 1904 the
Kansas independents had market outside of the
state, but since then they have had no market
When. in 1904, the railroads raised the rate oil
outside OF Kansas they made advance in the
rate for transporting other commodities.
Mr.. Robertson said that the Standard Oil Com
pany boycotted all the Kansas field February 10
1906. and tore out all pipe line connections with
Independent producers and issued orders 10 pur-
chase OIL from independent producers. who then
had market. Mr.. Robertson testified that the
railroad rate from Caney. Kan. Bartlesville Ind
T. distance of sixty-one miles. prior to the build
ing OF the pipe line by the Standard Oil Company
was Il cents. and reduced to cents a hundred
pounds while the pipe line was constructing. After
its completion the railroad rate was put I'D to 10
cents, and IL stands there to-day.
f. A. Leland, general freight agent of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas * Texas Railway. said he did NOT
know If any Of the Rockefelers were upon the
directorate Of his road but thought they had been
He testified that oil of Is cents hun
dred pounds from the Kansas OIL fields to St Louis
there was prolt Of cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
INJUNCTION AGAINST PRESS CLUB.

Justice Fitzgerald yesterday, on behalf OF George
L. Lawson. supported by affidavits from John A
Rennessy, st. George Kempson and James J. A
Hasson, members OF the New-York Press Climb
granted temporary injunction restraining the
New-York Press Club and Charles ]. Smith. Ed
ward w. Drew. Arthur Bennington, Elias B. Dunn
Jonas Whitley. James r. Youatt and George IT,
Lyon trustees, from disposing of the lease OF the
premises at No. ns Nassau street, now occupied by
the club
This Is a protest against the action OF the hoard
Of trustees In CanCelng the lease and deciding to
10 No. 40 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
GET ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEVES.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribuns.I

tRy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Pittsburg, March 1.-TWO men giving their
names as Joseph Anderson and Samuel Anderson
were arrested here tonight while trying 10 sell
for 800 four diamonds valued at $3.50 The police
believe they have the men who January held
up and robbed d salesman from Heath. Cole & Co.
of Maiden Lane, New-York City Of diamonds val
ued at $4,000 the Brooklyn Bridge as the men
the description of those men, and the Ander-
sons had in their pockets clippings from the New
York papers about the robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
COAL INQUIRY COUNSEL.
E. B. Whitney and ". Il. Glasgo5c,
Jr., Chosen by Commission.

Washington, March 12.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission has taken preliminary steps toward
compliance with the Tillman-Gillespie resolution
directing an inquiry into the handling of coal and
oil by railroads. The commission announced to-day
that Edward B. Whitney. of New-York and Will~
lam A. Glasgow jr., OF Philadelphia. had been
tanned as special counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
STATEHOOD BILL LAID ON TABLE,
House DeTOtes Day Largely to Local Affairs
inquiries About Customs Fees.

Washington. March l2-The House devoted is
S'ten'lon 10 legislation for the District of Column,
''5 ''-uaN, with ihe exception OF making an in
P1H9 "i Tie Secretary of the Treasury regarding
ices Tor additional services in customs cases ,i,
may nave been paid 10 The United States District
attorney for the Southern District Of Nev-yorl
-Four local bills were passed. two tabled and one
- .oiIin'teo An effort 20 bring I'D the NatJrai-
'riaH oil tailed because Of lack Of a quorum
re statehood hil was returned by The Senate
800 was laid on The Speakers table without COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
eRANous PAINTINGS BRING ssooso

sixty-six paintings OF the collection of Edward
Brandus brought $4,000 last evening at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. The sale was conducted by Jap,es
morrow night ~
The highest price. $4,000. was paid by John Fen
ming for The Cottage by Jules Duprs Mr. Esr
4lns also bought for $i,1OO Vintage Day nv
Bouguereau- -
Miss Farrer,r by Romney was obtained N,
Mrs ". T Bull for 81 ESQ; ''Marqulse de Lou
vols by LargtlleTe, by +. A Iawlor for 81 SSo
and Portrait OF Lady" by Juan Carreno de Mi
randa, by Marshall Clapp for 81 $50 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
REFUSES VALENTINO CASE PLEA
c. S. Supreme Court VIII Not Grant Rabeas
Corpus Writ for Hackensack Murderess

washington. March 1.-THE Supreme Court re-
''Seo to-day TO grant writ Of habeas corpus IN the
caae ~ Anna Valentino, The italian woman who is
under sentence Of death at Hackensack Y j. on
Tho charge OF murder that civ in 1904 thus sf
- ming the decision of the Circuit Court
nc Nalohllna woman pleaded guilty to the in
.-tl'tll OF murder an the first degree Ignorant Of
n &C. as she atterward commended that The law
sL@llilis lne court the power &c Determine tfo &C.
pealed. " N'0iNe han peen re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
ON LOOKOUT FOR DANISH coNvIcTs.

Immigration Commissioner Watchorn said yes
terday that he Mould lCOk out for tire arrival o.
the seven hundred convicts recently liberated BY
the new King CO Denmark and reported In yeSter~
days Tribune as on the way TO Boston. A close
examination VIII be made 81 all Danes entering
depOFted