davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
DISPUTE IN INDIA SETTLED.
Viceroy and Lord Kitchener Pleased with
John Morley'S Decision.

Calcutta. Feb 26.-Both the Earl of Mimic, the
Viceroy of India and General Lord Kitchener,
commander in chief OF the British forces in
India, express complete satisfaction with the
decision of John Morley, Secretary of State for
India, on the question OF the administration of
the Indian army. Under tho decision although
the civil authority is fully upheld the COM
mander in chief is free to carry out his scheme
or army reform unhampered by the dual control
which existed under the old system, when the
military department was answerable only to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
FAvoRs STUDY OF HOME ART WORKS.

Dr. George Kriehn delivered at Columbia Uni
versity yesterday one of the special course Of
lectures which is now being given i'm accordance
with the plan Of cooperation recently established
between Columbia and TIE Metropolitan Museum Of
Art. The lecturer said that while II was true that
older and more extensive art collections existed
in Europe. it was better TO begin by making
thorough study Of those which were found here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

lions of the u1esnbers OF Kuhn Loeb Co:
Jacob II. S rfdn-Baltinore ana ONO Cnicasos
rnrInrton and Quincy. and Union PACING
Mortimer l. Schif-Chicago and Alton Cni-
cago Burlington and Quincy. Denver and no
crande Rio CkraIsie Western. Southern Paciuos
and Northern Securities Company
L. A. Heinsh eper-None.
Felix NJ. Wal sotrg-None.
Paul NJ Warl,urg-Oregon Short Line.
Otton H. Kalbn-Baltimore and Ohio. South
WESTERN Leave uworth. Kansas and Western
Louisiana Western. oregon Railroad and Navt-
cation Company. Oregon Short Line, Railroad
Securities Comp any. Southern Pacific. Union
Pacific, and KANSAS City Southern Railway
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
MUTUAL RESERVE OUT OF M,ssoue,

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb 26-Insurance superin-
tendent Nandiver of this State to-day received a
letter from Vice-Presdent George d. Eldridge. OF
New-York saying that the company wouIi NOT AIs
with the Missouri Insurance Department a state
ment of its business for 1895. and would withdraw
from the State. Superintendent Vandiver said
th3t TINS would relieve him from the issuance 81 an
Order or custer which he had in preparation -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
GERMAN BANK TRIAL BEGIN

Albion n. Y. Feb. 26.-The trial of Eugene
A Georger. for many years president of the
oefunct German Bank of Buffalo was begun
before Justice Daniel J. Kenehch in the Supreme
Court here to-day Georger is charged with
grand larceny in the first degree, the specific
charge being the alleged theft of 81 $50 Georeer
oD1aiIeo charge OF Venue from Buffalo on the
ground tnat II would be impossible TO get a fair
,tiaI mere owing TO the prejudice created against
him by the newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
A PRESENTATION TO The KING.

London, Feb &-AmbaEsador Reid and Mr. Car
Ter. secretary Of the embassy attended King Ed
wards second levee At Buckingham Palace to-day.
The only American presented was Alan Sands. of
Hew-York. Immediately after the levee Viscount
Hayash presented 10 the King his credentials as
first Japanese Ambassador to the Court Of st
.Teues-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
DECISION AGAINST p. B. ROOSEVELT

washington Feb 2s-The Supreme Court Of the
United States to-day denied the petition for = mis-
Of certioraEi IN the case OF Robert Roosevelt vs
l. A Brinokerhoh, thus leaving in effect the de-
cision OF the Circuit Court Of Appeals for the
seconG circuit. which was against Mr.. Roosevelt
-1essis sIlnckerhon and Roosevelt were fnerohers
ot ne Holland Building Association OF Nev-YoT,x
aug me sun grows out OF that relationship Mr
fsrinckerhon complained OF the cancellarion ~ a
bond for 500 coo given by The Holland Trust
Company 70 the building association ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
NO WHITEWASH REPORT.
None Dra7cn or Considered Sag
TraesdaIe and AachnclOss.

The Tribune yesterday received the following
signed communication from William H. Iruss-
dale and John w. Auchincloss the remaining
members of the Mutual housekeeping commit
tee in regard to statements published IN The
Tribune on Sunday that embarrassing re-
port had been prepared;
Mr. Fish was never asked by or any one In our
behalf to. sign a embarrassing report No such
report has been drawn, and none has been
we have any knowledge and such report can or
will be made. -.
The reports that have been submitted TO the bOafd
are all that have ever been prepared by or on De
half of the committee, and none, whether OF a
''yvhitewaSh otherwise. is now or ever
has been in the hands of the committee waiting
until membership is filed to sign and submit ~.
The statement made in Sundays Tribune re-
garding this feature of the committees work is ab-
solutely without foundation in fact
ANY statement regarding the alleged connection
between the affairs of the Mutual Life and the IL
Inois Central Railroad Company Is equally untrue
so far have any personal knowledge or rea-
son believe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
MISSIONARIES KILLED.
Continued from first page.

levying tribute on officials and merchants hav-
ing business at the palace.
The government is breaking ground for a fine
Foreign Office building. built in European fash
ION. which will contain dining hall capable ot
seating one hundred and fifty persons. There
will also be erected a palace in which to enter
tain distinguished foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
| INSURANCE HEADS MEET
Continued from first page.

still at work on the complaints. and that 1t might
be several days before they were completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
PASSENGERS FROM VENEZUELA.

Norman Hutchinson, secretary Of tie American
Legation at Caracas arrived here last night on the
Red d liner Caracas. from La Gnayra- Cuznlan
Garbiras. the new Venezuelan charge d'affairas At
Washington, was also passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
WAR REVENUE LEGACY TAX CASE

Washington. Feb. 2e---About s1.OO0.OOO now held
in the Treasury Of the United States is invoIved
In the case of Collector Eidman, of New-York vs.
Frederick B. Tilgman, and others in which the
Supreme Court OF the United States to-day grantee
writ OF certiorari. thus taking the case for re-
view. Inc case involves the collection Of legacy
taxes under the war revenue repeal act of IuI,1 :
1902 The Circuit Court of Appeals for the tha
second Circuit held that the repeal dated back
10 July l, 1901. in respect TO legacy taxes. The
eHecutFe oftlcers of the government construed the
act as authorizing the collection OF taxes ON e ciS
ana ana alsrlouqye shares passing from persons who
aea betoTe July l, 1902 Accordingly. they collected
ABOUT SS,oOO,000 such legaces and fistribti,raa
shares About S1.0OOO00 will have TO be rafnnJa3
Wlttout further action OF Congress under the a.
Slslon OF the Circuit Court OF Appeals unless the
supreme Court reverses the decision. ~
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
A GUARANTEED CURE FOE PHYS

druss1sts MI, 5ina Bleeding Protruding Piles Your
Sss.st VII refund money PAZO OINTMENT 1sT.
10 cure you In TO IL days. see NA-' '--'i iAiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

TO CURE COLD IN ONE nav
TAKE LAXATIVE BROAiO cluinine Tablets Drur-,..
nature IS ON ear ~ tats 20 curs Z W. GROVES sig
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21
Moved TO Frederick Block.

j. G. Carter and Co. are now
moving their store from Third ave.
to their fine new room in the Hotel
Frederick block in Fourth ave.
The appearance of this store in
the new block will be very bene6-
cent to the appearance of the entire
block when the arrangements which
have been made, are carried out.
Mr.. Carter has one of the finest
furniture stores in the state, with
a good and deserved patronage
Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21
First Baptist Church Dedicated.

The First Baptist Church Of
Ceredo was dedicated last SUNDAY
afternoon. The handsome new
church building Is situate On Main
street and lis one Of the best church
editces IN the county. Ii cost, IN.
Guiding the lot on which il stands.
about 81, 500. For several wears
the Baptists of this community
have been talking of erecting a
church building and shortly after
Rev. K. L. Billups came here and
took charge of the organization
about one year ago, he took steps
towards the long sought for object
aud TO him and his estimable wife
more than any Others, perhaps, lis
due the credit of the splendid house
of worship just dedicated TO the
cause of christianity, although
almost every one connected with
the church has worked faithfully
and well towards raising the neces-
sary funds to bu;ld the structure.
There were 500 "a To be raised
last Sunday before the building
could be dedicated and on account
OF the Indictment weather the attend
ance was not a. large as was expect.
ed and those who were present con.
sisted principally OF persons in only
moderate circumstances, financially;
bnt the amount desired was rails.
ed and the church was dedicated.
Rev. M. A. Summers, President of
the Baptist State Mission Board
had charge of raising the 500. -
aud he worked diligently and we'll
in securing the amount.
The dedicatory sermon was
preached by Rev. M. l.. Wood, OF
Huntington, and was an able ser
mon. Rev. Armantrout, of the
Congregational church, and Rev.
Twynham, of the M. +. church,
were present and assisted in the
exercises.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21
SdGh6t's Powder for Home Made
Articles for Christmas.

Here are the finest you can buy:
Hudnuts Violet. Hudnut's Hello
trOpe, Hudnu.'s White Rose, Hud-
nuts Sweet Orchard, Pivier's Azu
rea. Babcock's Carylopsis.
Florentine Drug Store. Wild d
Boette, Huntington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21

Rev. Z. T. BilIups, pastor of the
Baptist church, desires TO thank
all the friends Of this and adjoining
towns who have IN any way assist.
ed in the erection of the handsome
new church which was dedicated to
the Masters cause last Sunday
afternoon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21
A Bazaar.

The LADIES' Aid Society of the
Baptist church will have for sale Oh
Friday and Saturday before the 25th
day of December, in the Bloss build
ing, all kinds Of fancy needle work,
notions, ETC., suitable for holiday
presents. The proceeds will go to
the benefit of the Baptist church.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21

Mrs. Nora Walters and Miss
Gertrude Fischbach arrived in our
town from Colorado Springs, Col.
orado. last Sunday. We under
stand Mrs. Walters will not return
to Colorado.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21

Nv. T. Workman, of this county,
was elected Grand Marshal by the
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, at Huntington last week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21

1r. r. Il. Vickers bauouetted
the West Virginia Medical Associa-
tion last Wednesday, night at Hunt
ington. DIR. w. F.Bruns, of this
place, attended the banquet.
There was no unknown man dead
at this place last week, as was re-
ported by papers of the adjoining
towns. If you want news that is
absolutely reliable and true sub
scribe for this paper.
M. j. Peters, who left this
section of the country about twenty
one years ago and moved to Kansas,
is visiting relatives in this county.
He was the guest of the family of
&. +. Smith at Kenova the latter
part of last week.
Huntington Lodge, No. 3I3, b.
P. o. K. kept open house last
Thursday in honor of the Grand
Lodge, A. F. d A. M. The visit
ing MasoDs were handsomely treat
ed by the always Jolly and hos.
pitable Elks.
Huntington was handsomely dec.
Grated last week in honor of the
West Virginia Masonic Grand
Lodge. All the Grand Lodges of
the State like TO meet in Hunting.
ton. Why? Because it is the
most beautiful city of the State and
its people are hospitable.
The first of last week John Rob
lnson's big circus passed through
kenova over the Norfolk d West
ern Railroad on it's way from
North Carolina, where the last per.
Torrance of the season was given.
h-Tas en- route to- Cincinnati, where
1t goes into quarters for the winter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

Wonderful Hat Bargains
We cannot tell you all the prices Our strong
est Leader will be
Our regular so hats tor .48
Your chance of lifetime to buy hats at
these prices:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
CARETAKER TAKES ALL.
USES DYNAMITE ON SAFE.
Nan Caught Here alleged to Haze
Looted Minneapolis House.

While acting as caretaker Thomas J. VAIN
wright is alleged to have looted the home OF DIR.
Nicholas ]. Pinault In Minneapolis. which led to
his arrest in this city yesterday. His alleged
stealings in this one robbery amounted to over
100000 and the police of this city and Mime
apolis credit him with other similar crimes. He
was captured last evening. he was leaving a
boarding house in 5Sth street. near Broadway.
His trunk and baggage were already in the cab.
and i'm two minutes more the detectives would
have lost him. He was caught after chase Of
three weeks by Pinkerton and Central Office
men working together.
Dr. Pinault hired man who gave his name as
Thomas ]. Wainwright as caretaker for his
Minneapolis home last winter, The man said
that he was a lawyer but had not yet begun 70
practise His credentials were satisfactory and
he received the place. Then the Pinault family
went South. congratulating themselves on hav-
ing obtained so good caretaker
In February DR.. Pinaults bankers asked why
he wanted to sell certain securities The phySi-
clan did not want to sell them. and, moreover
had left them locked securely in safe deposit
vault Still. they were sale. and the physi-
clan hurried home to investigate. He found that
Wainwright and everything of value in his home
had disappeared Dr. Pinault's safe had been
blown open by dynamite and many valuables
distracted Loose gems. silver. antiques,
furs. laces and clothes were all gone. He in
formed the local police and a Pinkerton detec-
tive agency Of his loss Some of the stun was
recovered from Minneapolis Boston and New
York pawnshOps
After stripping the Pinault home the eFl-
dence shows that Wainwright forged the phySl-
clans name to an order on the safe deposit coin-
pany and, abstracting the negotiable securities
started on a leisurely trip to New York on MaTch
> BY means of his trunks Wainwright was
traced to Boston and then to this city, from one
boarding house to another. to be caught just as
he was changing his residence again.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
1IELB LB4FORH4lIUERSTEIN
Prima Donna Signs Contract to Sing
Here Nert Season.

oscar Hammerstein cabled from Paris yester-
day that he had just obtained Nine. Meloa 3
signature TO- a contract which calls for her -tp-
pearances at the Manhattan Opera House, dur
ing the forthcoming opera season. under the
Hammerstein management For several mohths
Mr. Hammerstein has been in negotiation WIN
the great singer TO this end. Mr. Conried. of the
,,a+,.onoIitan Opera House has also. 1t is said,
,eed strepuous efforts to secure Meba's services,
and q hattie of impresarios has ensued-
When Melba left America at the conclusion OF
nor last engagement, it was with the announce
mont that she would not again return to sing
i'm this country She said at the tlnle that the
IL indureuent for her reappearance mere
y,.,',,Id he terms so large that sne believed the
s,,,, which she demanded would hardly be forIh-
on,ing Wbateve? Conrieds Inducements theh'
NJ t9omrersten would appear to have out
hidden him
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03

Traffic on the Madison Lenox and Eighth ave-
nue. surface lines and the 10th street crosstewrs
line completely tied up during the rush
hours last night. Cars We're stalled for blocks
and thousands of passengers were forced to take
the elevated and subway lines.
About $50 o'clock the feed wires which supply
the channel rails caught fire. and flames burst
out of a manhoe in Lenox avenue, between
14Oth and 141st streets. The fire spread rapidly
and little tongues of flame shot out of the slot
for nearly a block. Almost Immediately the
engineer at the 145th street powerhouse saw
that there was something wrong with the cur
rent. and shut off the power. The repair gang
was hurried to the manhOe.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
CRUSHED UNDER AUTO.
PhiiadcIpbia Meat Dealer Killed
Wife W0y Die.

Philadelphia. April While riding in an au-
toniobile through Hayerford. a suburb to-day
T. o. tiowing, a member Of the iirm Of Adams
Bros Co. wholesale meat dealers Of this
city. was killed and his "iie Vas so seriously
injured that her death is expected
NJ f.ovine failed 10 observe a rope that had
;een stretched across The road near a huii1ing
,,nder construction The rope tore the glass shl'h
OF The automobile from its iastenings s'ar''i"s
AIR Gowing. who In manipulating the steer '''s
gear caused the machine TO swerNe
u crashed into telegraph pole and Vas up
81, ,.r,,sb,ng i,s occupants. Mir. Gowing died III
= few minutes His wife is unconscious 5,d a. in
hasrs,.l Iii, concussion Of the brain ana m
,s,,liaI ins,,,tes M GOwing was Formerly iiii1-
oelpbia 11snagei Tor swift & CO
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03

t,r, ,rl1er was so we'll obeyed to-
da,, in the Wyoming district that not d ION "-
coal was produced In the Lackawanna dls'r'c-
tba oxford coniery. employing non-union men
entirely. worked steadily, producing about seven
hundred tons. and there was also work al HNe
,.astaries of the Delaware, Lackawanha anu
49,, ,,orpanv. one of the Delaware and
hudson and one of the Erie. but little coal was
produced In the Hazleton anu SVhuSlAi't ~
efon there was work
1.-,t, .bs whistles of the COllieTies blew at this
,,,,o1 time the only men who went To work
D-are The company officials and the engineers
fre,,An and pump runners. permitted oy ths
,,rior 10 keep the mines free from water some
or the operators hoped that timoernleh anu
o+ters 10 make repairs would be permitted TO 81
10 work but the union drew the line at rep'i's =
and would only prevent damage.
With the exception of Waterman al ~l"'
Avoca coIIie-v of the Lehigh Valley Coai toih-
-. vbo Was knocked senseless by n stona
thrown over the fence. there was no Violence
I-nio, picketz guarded the approaches to the
1I,a,jee hut had no occasion far as known
70 1urp any one back A patrol of sixteen
,rooners of the state paIice visited all the col
1,arias ON each side OF the Susquehanna river
t.at,raer this city and PittstOn, a circuit OF
aih,aan miles. and found disturbance any
where the mine workers viewing them curionsiS-
one miner who began swearing at the troop
-s vas quickly suppressed by his comrades
with the remark: You fool don't you see II
,ha state poIice?" The moral effect OF these
,r,orers armed with long CLUBS and army re-
vol,ars was marked. The mine workers view
them with respect
Ofhcers of several Goa! companies reported %
dav that miners have applied to them for work.
in case there is a strike. asking only that they
receive work In a district where they are NOT
known This will be done for them and. when
a sufficient force has been gathered 10 run q
corierv. an effort viii be made 20 operate one
The operators. however. impress intervieWeft
win the fact that they not seeking men %
work but will give work those who appi-
All the companies could, the officers say. 10
Nothing for six months and stin have coal %
supply customers,
In the event of the men who are keeping 10
mines clear of water being called out, the Opcr-
ators will use bosses. clerks and others TO take
he places OF engineers and pump runners and
win import firemen.
In this city Ine retail dealers to-day stopped
delivering coal because there is none left 10 de-
liver every ton having been sold or shipped
away to storage plants, 50 that the first virtual
coal famine exists in the heart OF the coal re-
gion. There viii be no more coal available here
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
BlTUMIN0US MEN WIN.
OPERATORS RAISE SCALE,
Hard Coal Situation Centres on
Conference Here To-day.

Bituminous operators representing over
sO,OOo,OOO tons of annual coal output signed
the 1908 wage scale in the Pittsburg district
yesterday. thereby efectually breaking tho
strike in that section.
The anthracite miners representatives and
the operators will meet here to-day to try to
arrive at wage agreement. John Mitchell
arrived here last night.
In the anthracite region I4SOOO mins
workers went out. Only few non-union cob
lieries were operated. There was little vio-
lence reported.
miner at Scranton fred at a worker in a
union colliery and wounded member of
the engineering corps
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03

BIG CONGESTION IN RUSH HOURS-CROWDS NEARLY
PRETENT YORK OF REPALRERS

AS this powerhouse generates the power for
the lines mentioned. 1t was necessary to shut
off the power i'm that section while the repairs
were being made. II some time before the
gang was able to enter the manhole, as 1t kept
hot long after the power had been turned off.
A short investigation showed that one of the
cables had broken and the insulation burned off
for many. feet. The cable was spliced, but the
delay caused great congestion.
While the flames were pouring out of the
trolley slot, large crowd collected and the
police had great difficulty in keeping the people
back so that the workmen could get at the
trouble
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
ST1TE MY TAKE HINES.
Gorernor FoK Threatens This
.4ctiOn IN Case of Strike.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ues Moines Iowa. April 2-GOvernOr Folk of
Missouri said here tonight that in case the coal
strike became effective in Missouri. the state
would confscate and operate the mines, paying
the operators according TO the scale OF l|l3 The
peuitentiary and all state institutions are sup
pIied by the mines. and long strike would mean
the necessity OF liberating inmates.
Governor Folk says the state viii take the
mines the same as the railroads take coal one
bie mining interest. however. has already agreed
10 lease it's mines 10 the state, which Is con-
sidered in some quarters long step toward
Government ownership
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
BOY SAFES Il TRAIN.
Flags Engine zcith Coat-Ciose to
Bic WaShOut.

Greenvie. Penn, April "A heavy properly
,oss and nrobable loss of life was averted oy the
timely action of clyde Kirk twelve years piu,
rear Hadley tonight. High water "aSheu
AWAY one hundred feet of the Lake Shore IoaN-
he'd near the boys home. Kirk discoVereu 'i'o
danger. and hearing train approaching .o'o
off his coat and tagged the engine just III 't'''1
TO avert disaster. The roadoed was WASN'T"
away leaving the track suspended in the ar
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
vscouNT TO WED COLORADO GIRL.

Denver. April For the third time Dr William
A. Bell of Colorado Springs. is 10 furnish Vie
Tor a British aristocrat Miss Hyacinthe Mary Bell
il argassd N Vlscount Melbourne. son of the Earl
of GLASGOW an officer ~ the Royal Navy
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
HARD COAL MINERS OUT
ORIg Fesc Non-JTaion Collierfes
Strikers Orderly.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

v,irtes- Barre. Penn. April 2-The estimated
-,,,v,bar of mine workers. union ana NON "''i'"'
a,d those too young to be eligible TOT "e',ioe
shin idle in the various dlstric'S VI '''
81, region TODAY is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
AR eARnss's SUCCESSOR NAMED.

yyashington April president Roosevelt has APP
polYlted Rudolph Forster TO be first assistant sec
retar, 10 ,he President IN place Of h. f. Barnes,
aonointed postmaster of this city Mr.. Foster was
sc and assistant secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03

For teople who are in a hurry and yet want per,
feet comfort ia travelling. the New ofk eehllai
<.Iers uncquolled facilities.-AdNt