davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-09-26

cze do czasu, w ktorym Palma
ziozy swa rezygnacye W rece
kongresu. Senior O'Farrill, sekre-
tarz stanu, powiedzial, re praw-
dopodobnie Rad tymczasowy 70
stanie wyznaczony przez Rad
amerykahski.
Sekretarz Taft i podsekretarz
Bacon oswiadczyli reprezentan-
tom prasy, re wstretem ich przeJ
muja stosunki ma Kubie i roz-
wiklania ich bedzie prawdopo>
dobnie niemozliwe bez interwen-
cyl Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Wy
bory istotnie odbyly she W sposob
szkaradny niedorzeczny. Z
drugiej strony przywodzcy pow
stanc6w stracili wladze mad swe-
mi gromadami, ktore poprostu
sta4y sic bandami waoczegow i
rabusiow.
Stany Zjednoezone maja do
rozporzadzenia IS okretow wo-
jennych, 6I5 dial, 10000 zbroj-
nych marynarzy 1900 regu-
larnego wojska, by zbrojna do.
tlia interwencye swoja rozpo-
czac. Pod Havana stoi 8 okre-'
tow z 333 dzialami i $3.50 ludz-
mi; ma morzu znajduja sic 2 o.
krety jadace> do Kuby re 100,
dzialami 1874 ludzmi; pod
Cienfuegos So okrety, 50 dzia4i.
1850 ludzi; w wodach okolo
SAINT. Domingo 6 okrety, 50
dziai 1000 ludzi; w Bostonie'
gotowe do udania sic ma Kube,
So 3 okrety z 15S dziaaami i
1900 ludzmi, nadto 5000 ludzi
komp1etnie gotowych do wyru-
szenia znajdujei sic w warszta-
tach okretowych W Filadeltii,
Norfolk, Tampa, Key West, it'd.
Brunszwik, 26 wrzesnia.
Seim w Brunszwiku uchwalil
wczoraj bez debat, azeby popro-
sic kapclerza paistwa, ksiecia
Buelowa, jake prezydenta ME
miecGiej rady pahstwa, by po-
czynil G1roli nlajace ma celu roz-
wiazanie kwestyi nastepstwa tro-
nu w Brunszwiku. Poproszono
go, ably konferowal cesarzem
Wilhelmem jake krolem pruskim
i ksieciem Cumberland. 0 lie
slychac, ksiecia Cumberland pro-
sic sic bedzie, by zrzekl sic pre-
tensyi do tronu Hanoweru, a "a
to objal tron W Brunszwiku.
Wprawdzie przyrzeki ON byi
swemu ojcu ma iozu smiertelnem
re tych pretensyi sic ME wyrzek-
ME, ale bylaby droga wyjscia,
gdyby pozwolil tron Brunszwi-
ka zajac synowi swojemu, ksie-
ciu Jerzemu, ktory sluzy w Aus
tryi ja4o porucznik.
Petersburg, 26 wrzesnia.
Wczoraj byi czwarty dzieh roz-
ruchow agrarnych W wielu miej+
scowosciach w okofo Kiszynie-
wa. Wiesniacy palili zbiory obi
Ii ponapedzali rzadcow lub VIA
scicieli.
Dymltr SAyPoW t4o1ldcZy1 sig
w obec representative prasy,
dlaczego wystapil partyi paz'
dziernikowcow, ktora chwali po-
stepowanie Sto1ypina. Jest on
przekonany, re ministeryum Sto-
lypina reprezentuje dawny sy-
stem biurokratyczny re ola ra-.
tunku Rosyi nalezy zastapic je
gabinetem reprezentujacym OPT
ME publiczna, jakotez zarzadzic
natychmiastowe wybory do par
lamentu.
Baku, 2o wrzeSnia. - Wczo-
raj wieczorem ma placu Malo.
chahskim w poblizu srodmiescia
gdzie znajduja sic dwie restau.
racye czesto odwiedzane przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-09-26

= Ma stacyi kolei gornej Var
Buren st. i Ogden ave. przytrzy
mano Aleksandra w. Rhodes
rototycznego z,odzieja kieszon
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
WHEN IS A CHURCH
HARDLY A CHURCH?
Highest Court to Decide in
Controversy Over Liquor
License.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O-The court Of el-
rOrs and appeals IS 20 be called on to
decide when a church Is not a church,
The officials Of Elizabeth. y. J.. have
just been notified Of the appeal taken
my those who seek To prevent the open
ing OF a saloon at East Grand and
Spring streets.
There was a. saloon on one corner
or those streets kept by Ernest Rich
artz. lie obtained a transfer from the
board Of excise. which allowed him 20
shift his license 10 the opposite corner.
That was objectionable TO some OF the
residents OF the neighborhood and they
claimed the transfer was Illegal because
IL brought the saloon within 200 feet OF
the Mount Zion Mission IN fact, from
door 10 door Is only ninety-eight feet
City Attorney James g. Connolly de-
cided Mount Zion Mission was not Oc-
cupying the building TO such an extent
as 20 bring the building under the head
OF a church Frederick Bennett. the min
ister lives In part OF the building and
much OF the ground floor is used for
storage purposes. Services are not held
IN the building Sunday mornings.
The oponents OF the saloon took the
case 10 the Supreme Court and Mr..
Connolly was sustained. Now Clarence
Meyer. representing the objectors, has
filed notice OF an appeal 10 the court OF
last resort
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
MUST RIFLE GRAVE
TO GAIN REQUEST
ShrOud Worth $500 Had
Been Willed TO Dead
WOman'S Friend.

NEW YORK. oct. a-ShaH a legatee
30 20 Greenwood Cemetery and dig up
a dress that was bequeathed 10 her or
shall the value Of the garment be taken
from the estate? This was the ques-
ton presented TO Surrogate Church, of
Brooklyn, in the contest over the viii
of Mrs. Mary HoIcombe Pullen, who
died on August ,, 1905. al her home, 1927
Dean street
The dress in question, which is valued
al 500, was purchased several years ago
by Mrs Fullen for the special purpose
OF attending wedding The death of
her husband, Eugene Pullen, prevented
her from wearing IL. She wllled the
garment 20 her friend. Mrs. Susan Del
atour, but later gave orders that it
should be her burial gown. and she was
buried IA it,
A meeting of the relatives and bene-
hciaries OF Mrs. Pulien was recently
called for the purpose Of ascertaining
how the provisions OF the viii in regard
10 the dress could be carried out Some
OF them We're of the opinion that Mrs.
Delatour should so and dig the dress
up, others held that she shall name its
money value.
At the hearing Surrogate Church said
the case was absolutely without prece-
dent. He took the case under advise
mEnT.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
DASHES VTRIOL
INTO JILT'S FACE
Hungarian Girls Vengeance
OnLearning Unfaithful
Lover Had Married.

NEW YORK, oct. 20.-'-There. that
Will spoil your handsome looks.' eN-
claimed Annie Jasner. a pretty young
Hungarian girl. as she threw the con-
tents OF a bottle OF sulphuric acid al
the face of Ernest Wudman, in front OF
his home IN Canal street, Stapleton,
5. /.
Wildman. who had made love to the
girl. had just admitted 10 her that he
had been married last month. The man
saw the girl raise her arm in time 10
turn his head away. but the acid struck
him on the back OF the neck and the
burning fluid ran down his back, scar
ing the flesh 10 his waist
The girl says she was engaged to be
married 10 Wildman. who is a handsome
fellow and fasudious In dress, The JAS
uer girl learned that he had married
and went 70 ask him if IL were true.
Just as he admitted IL she drew q jar
OF vitriol from under her cloak and
threw il at him. Wildman fell 10 the
ground screaming with pain and the
woman ran 70 the railroad depot She
was arrested ana taken TO the police
station, where she said she was only
sorry that she did not kill the man.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
LADY MACCABEES
INCREASE RANKS
lnitiatoryCeremonyatWh
180 New Members
Were Received.
HEAD COMMANDER THERE
This Evening the Class Will Take
Oath and Receive
Secret Work

Mrs. Lillian NJ Hollister, or Detroit.
Mich supreme commander of the Lady
Maccabees OF the World. last night mi
tiated into the order of MaCCabees $50
new members. Long before the cere-
mOny began the vast hail was crowded
to It's capacity. When the supreme
commander entered the building the au-
5Siience began to cheer. and not until
: Mrs. Holllster was seated upon the
platform did the cheering cease.
The initiation was simple. Mrs. Mary
"A. Van Ness, deputy State commander,
addressed the new members from the
stage. explaining the duties of members
OF the order. Mrs. Hollister then in
5 formed the young ladies that a meeI>
ing would be held tonight at which
~they would receive the secret signs and
also be required TO take the oath OF
the society. Following this the girls
marched around the room several times
and took seats facing the stage.
The most interesting feature of the
affair was the march of eight little girls.
none Of whom We're probably more than
five years Of age. These children pre-
ceded Mrs. Hollister as she approached
the stage. They were attired in white
dresses and carried flowers. When the
supreme commander took her seat. tina
tots bowed and, turning. marched 20 the
farther end OF the han.
The drill participated in by twenty
four young ladies' was interesting It
was obvious the girls had trained and
practiCed for the event, as the fOrma-
lion and the winding was perfect.
Mrs Hollister in her address dwelt
upon the growth OF the order, and eN-
planned that the society was formed
about fourteen years ago. and now had
about 10000 active members.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
WE'D AFTER 80 YEARS,
EACH HAD MARRIED
Romance Of Three States Finally
Ended in a Happy
Reunion.

NEW YORK. Oct 2O-The girl who
afterward became Mrs. L. a. Andrews,
OF Little Fails, "A suburb of Paterson,
n. j., and j, b, Taylor, who went TO
Syracuse. n Y, were schOolmates and
sweethearts fifty years ago In a little
village OF Vermont.
Taylor returned TO the village after a
few years spent in New York State.
He was ready TO claim the hand of his
young sweetheart in marriage. but the
parents OF the girl could not bear 20
See her 90 SO far away from their
home.
Taylor returned 10 Syracuse. where
he married another. His wife died
few years ago. Meanwhile his
sweetheart OF school days had married
a prosperous farmer. near her home
Her husband died hve years years ago,
and Mrs. Andrews moved 10 New Jer-
sey.
BY accident She met her old admirer,
and the meeting after fifty years cul-
minated in their marriage at Little
Falls. Both have married children.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
PARTY WALL SAFE,
NEIGHBOR EXEMPT
Property Owner Needn't
Help Pay for Structure,
Robb'S Decision.

Associate Justice Robb. OF the District
Court OF Appeals. in a decision announc-
ed yesterday. held that the act OF Con-
gress OF March I. 1899 relative 10 the
construction Of party walls. is not the
governing law. but that in such cases
the method or procedure is defined by
section "a OF the local building regula-
tIons.
It was the first opinion announced by
Justice Robb since his elevation TO the
appellate bench and was read with much
interest by members Of the bar. It was
announced in the suit OF William +.
Mattingly. trustee, against the District.
10 set aside an assessment OF &.ZyZ65
against property represented by him, for
part payment for the erection OF par
~ wall built by the owner OF adjoin-
Ing property.
The District authorities made the as
sessment under authority OF the act or
March. 1880. Justice Robb. however. held
that the act merely provided summary
relief where public safety IS In danger
and that the case under consideration
was goversed by the building regula-
lions which provides:
THAT the owner who wishes 70 build,
when he finds the party wall INSULT
clent 10 support the weight or the new
structure, must pay all expenses Incl
dent 10 the construction of the new wall,
and also make good all damages occ0s-
Toned by the improvements TO the adjOln-
ing owner"
In conclusion. Justice Robb said:
This building regulation Is designed
to meet Just such conditions as appar-
entity existed In this case. where a par
~ wall Is insufficient for the support
OF new buildings
a
plies 10 cases where a wall is unsafe,
and the owner fails 10 repair IL.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
BLIND LOSE PENSIONS
BY COURTS DECISION
Ohio Law, Enacted in so4, Declared in
COntraventiOn Of State
Constitution.

COLUMBUS. Ohio Oct 20.-By de
cislon Of the Ohio supreme court. hand
ed down today, the State law pension
ing the blind is wiped from the statute
books. The law was enacted I'm 1884
The decision was given in the case of
J. T. Davis, auditor OF Lucas county.
versus John +. Boyle. The latter is
blind man. The auditor, believing that
the act was unconstitutional, refused TO
issue 10 Boyle "A warrant for "a quarterly
tension, so.
The auditor was maudamused and the
courts of Lucas county held in favor of
the blind pensiOner, sustaining the art
The supreme court now reVcTses the
judgment of the circuit court, holding
that the act IS in cOutraVenLiUn Of The
State constitution.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
ELECT DR.. MERRILL GATES
PRESIDENT OF MEMS CLUB

DR.. Merrill Z. Gates. ex-president OF
Amherst College, Was unanimously
elected president OF the Mems Club of
the First Congregational Church at the
organizations meeting in the pariors Of
the church. last night. Leonard G. Gar
yer, retiring president. was chosen first
vice president The other officers were
elected as follows. DIR. Z. G. Claim. sec
ond vice president; q. ". Walker, treas
ureT, and B. II. Dulin. secretary. At
the conclusion Of the election IL was
resolved to send resolutions of sympathy
20 Mr.. Carver, the ret ing president,
who is confined IN the hospital. After
routine business, the club enjoyed a
est, spoke of the proJ of Mex
leo.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
'POSSUN KILLS MAN
BY BITE ON NECK
Georgia Hunter Attacked in
Night and Spinal Cord
Crushed.

INDIAN SPRING. Ca. Oct. OWN
Thompson was attacked and bitten 20
death by a 'possum while on a night
hunt with a party Of friends. The dogs
treed a big possum and the young men
heVyed the trunk until IL cracked.
AS the tree. in its fall. uearsd the
ground. the 'possum sprang from the
branches on the shoulders OF Thomp-
son and buried its teeth in his neck
al the base Of the brain, crunching his
spinal cord and killing him instantly.
The dog caught the pOssum a:sj killed
IL. in the darkness it was not noticed
that Thompson was seriously hurt until
members of the party went with torcHes
TO raise him from where he had fallen
and found him dead
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
BUYS IRON INTERESTS.
AT $3,50O,O0O PROFIT

PITTSBURG, October 20.-Edwin N
OIL. of the Cherry Valley Iron Company,
representing a syndicate has taken
over for s. 800 600 the iron interests OF
j. Walter RhOades and his brother
William Baggaley Rhoades, each worth
S.. 200. They are sons OF Joshua
Rhoades. banker and steel magnate
of III health
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
STEAMERS GRAIN CARGO
IS 370,273 BUSHELS

CLEVELAND, Ohio Oct. 90 The
steamer Is. +. Jones is bound down the
lake with the largest grain cargo that
ever was carried. She has on board
5l0,Z73 bushels OF wheat. almost 10000
more than ever before has been carried
by any lake boat The best record pre-
viously made was that of the Henry II.
Rogers. which last fall carried 35l .00l
bushels. Until that time the best record
had been made by the Hoover and Mason.
which was said 70 be one of the finest
constructed ships on the lakes for :he
transportation OF grain.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
SHERIDAN POST STRONG
IN NUMBERS AND FINANCES

a visitation OF department officers for
the annual inspection Of Phil Sheridan
Post q. A r., took place at the Grand
Army Hail last night. The post was
shown To be IN good condition, both
financially and numerically
Resolutions that an invitation 10 iOin
their ranks be extended to all veterans
Of the civil war who are not affiliated
with the whole body Of the C.. A r
were adopted, As an inducement TO re-
crutIs the entrance fees Will be re-
mit;Cd e. three months.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
WEDS IN ROCKING CHAIR;
GIRL HURT BY FALLING

SCRANTON. Pa, oct. 20.-Miss Nora
Lindsay was TO have been married TO
John Hay. Notwithstanding the fact that
she fell from the top of a stepladder ii
few days before and severely injured
herself Miss Lindsay did become the
bride of MIR. Hay at the time appointed.
She had 20 be prOpped up at the altar
In big rocking chair. but she did not
believe In postponed weddings Both
bride and bridegroom belong TO we'll
known families of this city.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
UKASE FREES PEASANTS
FROM COMMUNAL SYSTEM

ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 2O.-A ukase
has been issued, removing all restric-
lions regarding employment by the
state, making all equal before the law
and releasing the peasants from the
communal system
It also presCFibes that peasants are
now free TO choose their places Of resi-
dence and abolishes the poll tax from
January /, 1907
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
EUROPEAN OIL COMBINE
TO FIGHT THE STANDARD

BREMEN. oct. O.-Backad bv tha
ROthschild Company, Nobel Brothers.
the Deutsche Bank and other petroleum
interests. the European Petroleum Union
has been organized. with an initial cap
itaI of 100000, TO fight the Standard
oil Company. The selling agencies of
Europe viii be amalgamated as sub
companies OF the union.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Baltimore and Ohio Splendid Service

West. Through trains. and only one
right out to Chicago and ST Louis
Through service and quick time to Gin
cinnau. Columbus. and Cleveland and
all points west.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
s1.oo Frederick, Keedysvine (Artietam)

Hagerstown and return. Leave Balti-
more & Ohio station October q, $3.50
a. m, returning leave Hagerstown 6,
Keedysville go and Frederick D. m.
same day. Splendid opportunity to spend
Sunday in country.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR W0-YEAR- OLD BOY

A birthday party was given on We'd
nesday afternoon at 80 Sixth street
southeast. I'm honor OF Master Edwin l..
l. Meredith's tWo-year anniversary.
TIE parlOr and dining room were taste
Illly decorated with autumn leaves,
palms, ferns and cut flowers. After
music and play were enjoyed. the little
folk were led 10 the dining room, where
refres shments were served. Each little
tot received a pink carnation as SOU
Venir.
Dessert That's Relished By All.
c & s Pure Cream Ice Cream. Drug
erfefu
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
ASSIGN YACHT MAYFLOWER
TO DUTY AS A CRUISER

NEW YORK. Oct q - me Mayfower.
the swift twin-screw vessel bought by
the Government eight years ago from
the executors Of the late ogden Goelet
and used as yacht by the President. IS
10 take her regular place as "A cruiser
IN the navy. She is being fitted up at
the navy yard to do duty IN Cuban
waters The vessel cost the United
States s500.006
V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, ora 9Th.
Best White Ash Coal at summer price
for spot cash only.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Skilled and Unskilled Labor

Can work year round in San Francisco.
Fare s4S25 till October 81. Berth $3.50
via Washington Sunset Route. A, J..
Poston, genl. agt.. 511 Penn. ave. nWI
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

Baltimore and Ohio Splendid Service
East Hourly trains 10 Baltimore. and
Every other hour on the odd hour TO
Philadelphia and New York. Ferries to
Liberty and Twenty-third ST. The Royal
Blue Line Is famous fOT comfort and
speed.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

Baltimore and Return, sI.a5, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways, both
days. except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
A Real Stroke.

You can learn to swim in two ways. You
go down and stick your toes into %he cold water
and scream, you jump off the dock into
deep water. Ridgways chose the latter We
jumped off a high dock into deep water and-a
little chilly. On our first number we went clear
down out of sight and when we came up we had
to be pulled ashore in a row-boat. On our second
number didn't need the row-boat, but we did
a heap of sputtering and spashing On this third
number we believe you will discover something
that looks almost like a stroke in swimming
Read it through and see if you don't think we are
making some progress.
LINDSAY DENIsoN, one of the editors
after a consultation with President Hadley of
Yale has written interesting article on Social
Ostracism as a Curb on Trust Wrongdoers." In
January, 1900, Mr.. Hadey advocated the social
boycott as the best means for stopping the misuse
Of the Trust power by Trust and Insurance d-
rectors. Mr. Hadley was ridiculed for his sug-
geston. Since then public opinion has changed
from condemnation to Endorsement.
GEORGE w. OGDEN contributes Western
story entitled "a Doctored Edition" 1t is full of
incident with woman's wit and intuition called
into play
GELETT BURGESS has gathered a great as
sortment Of humor for this week. His own con
tribution a drolI Bah ballad, is happily illustrated
by Oliver Herford.
SIXTEEN PAGES OF ILLUSTRATIONS
are printed on super paper depicting local and
national scenes and incidents in Business, Poll
tics, Finance, Sports, and Society.
THE WASHINGTON BUREAU is now in
full swing. Every department of the Government
is reviewed in chatty, informing articles by ex-
elusive staff of writer's.
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS and his asso-
cates in fourteen cities the big of the
week in strong, forcefu editorials, edited by tele
graph.
Get Ridgway's Today--1O Cents
The RidgWay Company
Publishers of Everybody's Magazine
Ridgways a good medium for advertisers You
you pay for in full You advertise
locally nationally, wish Write card
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
"r.sg ,
Women and the Primary.

The attorney general 8 opinion is that
women may not vote at the primary
elections because that function is a
substitute for party conventions and
there has never been enacted a law
allowing them to participate in max
ing nominations. But there has never
been any law made to the contrary, and
as matter Of fact women would have
been eligible under the old caucus law
Of 1895, which was only partly super
seeded by The primary election act. That
law provided that none, but qualified
voters should take part in any primary
election, but as women were qualified
voters for school and library boards,
there could have been no legal objection
to their taking part in the primary for
those nominations, provided the parties
had made provision for separate sets
Of delegates who would vote on these
Offices alone. The practical defect in
the present primary law is that there
is no provision for separate ballots for
special classes Of voters. Undoubtedly,
as { the, attorney general suggests, the
legislature will be ready to cure this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
Voters Accept Responsibility.

Not many returns have been received
to show the total vote turned out at
the recent North Dakota primaries, but
if Pembina county is any guide, the re-
publican voters turned out in pretty
good numbers, and the choice Of dele
gates to the state convention was really
made by the people. There were Ito
republican votes cast, in the Pembina
county primaries, and 246 democratic
votes. In 1904 the county's vote on
president was 1871 republican, and 744
democratic. In 1902, which as an off
year election is fairer comparison, the
vote was 1888 republican, and 1924
democratic. '~ :. &
It is evident that some democrats
voted in the republican primaries this
year. as they generally do in Mime.
sofa, where republicans are in control
of local affairs. Even allowing that zoe
of the 1,179 republican votes In Penn.
bina county were democrats, the pri
maries brought out about so per cent OF
the republican :. voters, a percent
age seldom attained under the caucus
system. There is no denying the fact
that voters appreciate the chance to VOTE
direct on nominations, and that they
will turn out better at a primary thar
at a caucus, where they usually realize
that they are only puppets with no rea
power.