davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-09
ANDREW HAMILTON SAYS THAT
is THE REASON HE CAME
BACK FROM EUROPE.
HIS HEALTH NOT VERY GOOD
HOWEVER, HE ASSERTS THAT he
is READY TO FIGHT GRIM
lNAL PROCEEDINGS.

Kew York, March 7.--Andrew Ham
Hton returned to New York during the
DAY on the steamer Deutschland, on
which he was registered under the
aame Of w. Milton. Mr.. Hamilton
was at the head Of the legislative
bureau of the New York Life Insur-
ance company and hat charge OF the
legislative work of several Of the large
insurance companies. Accounting
from him of moneys alleged to have
been advanced by the late John A. Nc
Call was asked for by the Fowler COM
aaittee, which is investigating the New
Fork Life's affairs. Mr.. Hamilton's
statement was also placed before the
legislative investigating committee.
Explaining the cause for his return to
me United States, Mr.. Hamilton SAID:
tsI heard something about criminal
sroceedings and here / am
During the insurance investigation
MIR. Hamilton was In Europe and when
gohn c. Mccall met him in Paris and
arged his return to this country, Mr.
Hamilton said that his physicians
would not permit his return. MT,
EFamilton's connection with the New
York Life was mentioned in recent
seport of the Fowler committee and It
was urged that he should return to
New York. John A. Mccall shortly
before his death sold his Long Branch
home In order to return moneys which
N is alleged he advanced to Hamilton
without proper vouchers.
Gave Vouchers for All Expenditures.
Commenting upon Mr.. McCalrs
death, Mr.. Hamilton said that he gave
She former president Of the New York
Life vouchers for all expenditures and
khat to any and all of these vouchers
Mr.. Mccall would have given certifi-
cate of indisputable character.
He said he registered under an as
Sumed name on the Deutschland In Or
Der to have his return voyage free
Arom annoyance. ~.
81 have something to say" he said,
@but not much. know practically
aothing of the Fowler report. It will
be time enough for me to talk about
II when have become familiar with it.
"What suppose you want to know
as why I have returned. Well,
heard something about criminal pro-
seedlings and here / am. This signi-
aies that though my health Is far from
Fe-established I'm ready to accept any
challenge implied by such proceed.
ings. AS to my health let me add that
I'm fortunate to be alive after all that
happened But I'm not so fortunate
&therwise.
'T'm especially unfortunate in the
death of Mr. Mccall and I might say
almost as much concerning the more
recent removal of Lyman Short, CHIEF
oounsel of the Mutual, and the in
eapacitating of Mr.. Alexander. Te
some who have gone I could have
looked with no misgivings as to what
they would say or do.
Gas to what others have said Oh
done during my absence-and I might
allude to those who live in glass
Aouses--T will say nothing"
"You have come back to face the
musicon' he was asked.
ayes, discordant or otherwise"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-09
Two Police officers Killed.

LODI, Russian Poland. March IT,
The war against police officials here
still continues A captain and a SER
geant Of police were Killed during the
day. The assassins escaped. A band
of toughs is attacking shops, fats and
sfffces and extorting ucney at the
point of reyolyers.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-09
Theater MANAGER Acquitted.

Duluth, March 7-W. II. I.ongstreet,
manager of the Metropolitan theater,
was declared not guilty by jury in
municipal court before which he was
tried on the charge of conducting per-
formances on Sunday. It was a test
case, the first to be brought in Du-
luth. and the result appears to meet
with popular favor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-09
Farmer Accused Of Murder.

Bclieyille. Ont, March Fired
Klenebil, aged seventy, farmer near
here. is in Jail charged with having
beaten his wife to death. Klenghil
admits having had quarrel with his
wife and beating her with his hands
only. The body OF the aged woman
was horribly battered
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-09
Governor Johnson's Mother Ill.

st. Peter, Mimi, March Mrs
Caroline Johnson, mother of Governor
John A. johnson, Is critically i'll al her
home in this city. She is suffering
with a very severe attack of sclatica,
and her condition is giving Governor
Johnson and her other children much
aancern
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-09
Llnsxlteh,s Reception Is Cold.

st. Petersburg, March 7.-Lieuten-
ant General Linevitch arrived in St
Petersburg during the day. Iieuten
ant General Rudiger. minister of war.
and few military officers were at the
station to welcome him. but no dem
onstration was arranged in his honor.
His reception was cold.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-09
Truman S. Gillette Dead.

Chicago. March Truman s. Gil
lette, once prominent in New York
state politics. died here during the
day, aged eighty-two years. During
the Civil war Mr.. Gillette was sent 10
London by President Lincoln on an
Important mission. As journalist
he was connected with New York and
Albany newspapers
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-09
Steel Magnate Ill.

Eel Paso, Tex, March 7.-Accom-
panied by party Of eighteen persons,
Charles NJ. Schwab. the steel magnate,
who is i'll. passed through here in
private car over the Rock Island rail
way
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-09
RELIEF FOR TOBACCO GROWERS,
House Passes Bill Removing Tax on
Leaf Tobacco. ".m

Washington, March 1.-THE house
began it's session during the day BY
passing without opposition or discus
sion a bill for the relief OF tobacco
growers by permitting them to sen
Leaf tobacco without paying the tax o&
G cents a pound heretofore charged
The balance of the day was devoted @
tariff discussion, the Indian appropria-
tion bill being the vehicle to carry the
debate. Preceding this, Mr.. Sherman
explained the provisions OF the bill.
The tariff discussion was opened DIX
Mr.. Rucker Of Missouri. who brought
forth designed arguments to sustain
the Democratic idea Of tariff Tor reVe-
nue. only and he closed with the pre-.
diction that these ideas will prevail
with William J. Bryan as the standars
bearer.
Mr.. Lacey, in discussing the home
market and the German tariff, lnltiat-
ed lively argument participated Id
generally and near the close of the
day, Mr.. Williams. the minority leader,
talked tariff for more than an hour.
MIR. Williams set forth the various
bills he has introduced and asserted
that 25 per cent Of the cost of the com
modities would cover as a rule the
actual cost OF the labor In their pro
duction.
The Indian bill still remains before
the house, no effort to limit general de.
bate having been made.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-09
Police and Strikers ciasa.

Madrid. March lin an eaeatnter
at Traga. near Huesca. hetWeea loo
strikers and the police 81 tie town.
three Of the former we're shot dead
and several Of the police were
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-03-09
SMALL SENTENCED TO HANG
Negro Convicted of the Murder oi
Miss Florence AlIinson.

Mount Holly, N. J.. March T.
George Small, the negro who was
placed on trial here Monday charged
with the killing of Miss Florence w.
Allinson near N0orestoWn on Jan. IS,
was at night convicted Of murder in
the first degree and was sentenced to
be hanged on March 81, at which time
Rufus Johnson will also be executed
for the same crime.
Small took the stand and denied that
he had anything to do with the crime,
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
Discrimination Alleged.

Washington. The depart
ment of justice an. ,ounced that 1t had
received a large number of lafndavits
from persons residing in Kentucky,
Tennessee and Alabama to the effect
that the Louisville & Nashville rail
road, operating in those states, dis
charged or threatened to discharge
employees because they were members
Of labor unions. The department In
structed the United States attorneys
In those states to commence proceed
Ings against road under section 10 Of
the act of 1898. II is understood the
railroad company will raise the Ques-
ton of the constitutionality of this
section of the act and will fight the
case in the courts.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
SHIP STRUCK A REEF.
In the Panic That Followed Many
Lives Were Lost.


Cartagena, Spain. The
Italian steamship Sirio, which sailed
from Genoa Aug. for South America
with 500 passengers on board, was
wrecked off Hormigas island and 300
emigrants were drowned, most OF
them Italians and Spaniards.
Those rescued from the vessel are
at Cape Palos in pitiable condition.
being without food or clothing.
The disaster occurred while the
steamer was threading a difficult pas
sage through the Hormigas group,
where the Bajor Hormigas reef is a
continual menace to navigation. The
vessel began to settle rapidly tmme-
diately after she struck, and a terri
BILE scene of confusion and panic en-
sued on board. Fishermen along the
coast sought to render every assist
ance in their power, and sent out
boats which brought many survivors
ashore. Most of the officers and crew
of the Sirio are among the saved.
The official account confirms the
report that the wreck was due to the
captains imprudence in venturing too
close to the Hormigas shoals in order
TO save time.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
BANKERS FLEE.
Are Officially Declared to Be FugI-
tives From Justice.


Chicago, . &C., Although the two
principal officers of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank are missing. one
Of its officials is under arrest.
The whereabouts of Theodore
Stensland, vice president of the bank
and son Of the missing banker, was
mystery TO the authorities until
Chief of Police Collins got into COM
munication with him by telephone
and secured his promise to meet him
In conference.
Subsequently Theodore Stensland
was arrested on a charge Of violating
The banking laws of the state. The
specific charge on which he was ar
rested was that of having accepted
deposits at the bank when he knew
the institution to be insolvent. The
arrest was made in the Office of Chief
went to confer with the head of the
police department.
Paul o. Stensland, the millionaire
president of the bank, has been
officially declared a fugitive from
Justice. With his personal descrip-
ton in the hands of the police every
where and his bank in the possession
Of a receiver. hourly developments
showed a deplorable state of finances
extending over a term of years. 1t
was discovered that even the safety
deposit boxes of the bank were looted.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
REVOLT A FAILURE.
Some Workingren Refuse to Join the
Cause Against Gar.

Oduec NHdinst OAdi.
st. Petersburg, 1t is not
yet time to assert with any degree of
certainty what will be the outcome
of the general strike ordered as a re-
volt against the dissolution OF the
douma and the recrudescence Of bu-
reaucratic rule.
kilograms from the interior throw
little light on the manner in which
the country may be expected to re-
spond to the call for a strike. There
is no cessation in the number of rob
berries and murders in the interior
The general strike, which affect
ed close to 10000 men in st. Peters
burg, met with only slight response in
other sections of Russia, and prob
ably will be decided with an adverse
expression of public opinion. The
lack of union among leaders of the
proletariat organizations is playing
against the success of the movement.
The council OF workmen's deputies,
which met secretly at Terioki, Fin
land, was so incensed at the timidity
displayed by railroad men that It de-
cided to resort if necessary to blow
ing up bridges and destruction OF
road beds. etc. to bring transporta-
tion service to a standstill. Represen-
tatives of all the revolutionary par
ties and emissaries from Moscow,
Kieff, Riga, Odessa and other cities
were present at the meeting, The
telegraphers thus far we're appealed
to in vain.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
Tresty on Tibet.

London, -. - The text of tho
Anglo-Chipese treaty respecting Tibet
which was signed at Peking April "a
confirms the explanation given in the
house Of lords May 1 by Lord Fitz-
Maurice. undersecretary for foreign
affairs, that the convention did not
alter the arrangement concluded by
the Anglo-Tibetain treaty. The con-
vention referred TO engages Great
Britain not TO encroach on Tibetan
territory nor interfere with the Tib-
etan government On the other hand,
China undertakes not to allow any
foreign state to interfere with the gov
ernment or internal administration OF
Tihat
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
$4,000 HUNG UP
FOR STATE FAIR
LARGEST Prize List Ever Offered
to Exhibitors.

Money Given BY Several Breeding As
sociations-Low Railroad Rates and
Good Races Every Day-standsrd
Breeds Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and
Swine Provided For In Catalogue,
Which May Be Had From Secretary
J. B. Bowles.
The prize list for the Kentucky
State Fair, which will be held at Lou
isville during the week of September
1922, has been announced by Secre-
tary ]. b. Bowles. In premiums and
purses something over $4,000 will be
distributed during the week and the
Kentucky farmers and stock raisers
who enter their products will have
something substantial to show for
their victories as well as the glory OF
winning ribbons at Kentucky's Fair.
The Fair will be held under the
management of the Board of Control
appointed by the State Board of Agri-
culture, immigration and Forestry.
The Board of Control is composed OF
five members of this commission, to-
gether with four other men appointed
by the commission. Great care was
taken by this board in arranging the
prize list in order to properly distrib-
ute among the various classifications
the $4,000 appropriated by the state
for the purpose and the $4,000 which
has been added,
The largest amounts have Of course
been set aside for horses and cattle,
and $500 in prize money will .be
given to the exhibitors of the harness
and saddle horses. The owners of
beef and dairy cattle will carry away
with them $4,000 at the close of the
Fair. For sheep $500 has been hung
up, and the same amount will go to
the exhibitors of swine. Fur jacks
and mule stock, 5000 in prizes is Of
fered, while for poultry and pet stock
the prize list runs to $500. For field
seed, horticulture, tobacco, etc, 50, 800
has been hung up. A large number Of
silver cups has been offered by public
spirited men for special classes. The
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22

National Hereford Association has
given 5000 to be added to the prize
money in the class for Herefords.
The American Oxford Down Record
Association has offered $45 in special
prizes for the best Oxford Down
Sheep The American Saddle Harness
Breeders Association has offered a
cup costing 500 for the finest horse
registered with that association under
two years Of age. The American
Short Horn Breeders Association has
added sS95.
Three types will be judged in both
the saddle and harness horse divis-
ions For the saddlers there will be
rings for the fashionable walk, trot,
canter type. the popular five-gsited
horses and the strictly southern sad
die horse technically known as the
plantation saddler and popularity
called nodding walkers. The latter
class are judged solely upon the two
gaits, the running walk and the can
ter. The five-gaited horses will, Of
course, be judged equally upon FIVE
distinct gates, the walk, trot, canter.
rack, and either running walk, slow
pace or fox trot.
In the harness horse rings there
will be three divisions, one for the
flashy heavy harness horses, one for
the roadsters and one for light har-
ness horses. This latter type is one
that is shown only In Kentucky fairs
The horses are not required to have
either the excessive action OF the high
stopper nor the speed of the roadster.
In the beef cattle division prizes
are offered for Shorthorns, Herefords,
Aberdeen Angus and Polled Durhams
In this class a large number of rings
have been reserved exclusively for
Kentucky breeders. In dairy cattle
the Jerseys, Holsteins and Ayrshires
will be shown. In the sheep there
will be Shropshires, Cotswolds, South
Downs, American Merinos, Oxford
Downs, Hampshire Downs. For the
hogs there are classes for Berkshires,
Duroc Jerseys. Poland Chinas, Ches-
ter Whites, Tamworths, Yorkshires,
and Hampshires, or thin rind. There
will also be classes for ponies, mules,
Jacks and Angora goats.
In addition to the show rings there
will be four races on the program
each day, one for harness horses de
cided by heats, best three in five, and
three running races. There will be
one free-for-all pace and one 2:10 trot
during the week. The purses for the
trotting and pacing races are 5000
each, and the purses for the running
races are $3.50 each.
The State Fair will be made attrac-
tive to visitors from every standpoint.
There will be concerts both during
the day and evening by bands of
national reputation. The Carnival
Company will supply fifteen interest
ing and amusing shows, and there
will be dozens OF other attractions Oh
the grounds.
The official catalogue can be had on
application to j. B. Bowles, Secretary,
Fourth and Main SITS, Louisville, Ky.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
LABOR PARTY
Formed In New York to Take Part
In Political Affairs.

New York "A new political
party, to be called the Independent
Labor party, was formed in this city
at meeting called at the suggestion
Of the executive committee of the
Central Federated Union, composed of
of about rs members of the different
labor unions of Greater New York.
James Hatch of the executive commit
tee Of the General Federated Union de-
clared that the union had determined
to enter into independent politics this
year and had mapped out plan to
have a labor party organization in
every assembly, district of Greater New
York, and that in a day or two every
labor organization would receive q
letter in which the matter would be
explained.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
Jsoan Awaits Details.

Tokyo, The Japanese gov
ernment does not yet possess any de-
tails Of the Aleutian incident, and is
therefore not in a position to express
its views. The news is generally re-
ceived with regret and the hope is
expressed that no unpleasant compli-
cation will deYelop.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
Swindlirn Schemes.

Mexico City, Three Amer
leans, Fred Jones. Jerome Turner and
w. ]. Wilson, we're arrested and sent
to Belem prison, charged with swim
ding American tourists. II is alleged
they lured victims to the bell tower
Of a cathedral, induced them to gam
BILE. ana when the latter would pro-
test a bogus detective would come
on the scene and frighten the losers
into silence.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
Mrs. Lsdoux ssn..-zru.

Stockton, Cal, -. Mrs Emma
Ledoux was sentenced TO be hanged
Oct. 19 on her conviction for the MUIR
der of Albert NJ. Mcvicar, a miner,
with whom she lived as man and
wife. The convicted woman heard
her sentence with oalmness. The
case will be appealed.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
New Trial For Mrs. Morehouse.

Wooster, o.. - Mrs. Enola
Morehouse, convicted OF manslsugh-
ter for causing the death of q babe
by poisoning, will get a new trial
Judge Eason set aside the verdict OF
the fury, holding that the verdict was
not warranted by the evidence. Mrs.
Morehouse is the woman who was ac-
sused of conducting a baby farm
near West Salem.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
A Mystery Solved.

"How to keep off periodic attacks
of biliousness and habitual constipa-
tIon Is mystery that DIR. Kings
New Life Pills solved for me " writes
John N. Pleasant, of Magnolia. Ind.
The only pills that are guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction TO everybody
or money refunded. Only 25c at
Sewers Drug Go.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22

Gen. and Mrs. d. X. Murray,
of Hardinsburg, are at the Tar
Springs.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22

convincing proof that the kidneys and hlad-
der are out Of order.
What to DO.
There is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish In curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, Kidneys liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. II corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
II. or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 60 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild ana the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. II stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Hyou need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and$ 81. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
Dropped Dead.

Lebanon, Tenn, james N.
Mckenzie, state railroad commission.
er, dropped dead at his home here.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22

sediment or SET
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; If 1t stains
your linen II is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire TO
pass II or pain in
the back is also
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22

Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. Wheh writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistakebut remember the
name, swamp-Root. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton. MY.
is on every bottle
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know Il.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let 1t stand twenty-four houiss q
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22

Col. John T. Ditto, of Deca-
tuer, H., was the guest of Mrs,
Jno. d. Babbage Sunday.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22

wonderful discovery
and a book that tells
more about II. both sent
absolutely free by mail.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-22
What to DO.

convincing proof that the kidneys and
der are out Of order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-24
"BIFF! BIFF!!'
AND SPLASH
tContilued from rage oneI

From the stories told by people in
the neighborhood it appears that short
w after dusk an alteration was heard
between two men on the road leading
up the Eva side of the Makee island
pond.
High words were heard and these
were followed by words that were not
high, but rather low.
Then I heard a 'biff ,biff,' said one
of the people who lives out that way
"and this was followed by a splash. !
ran out to see what was the matter
and saw Bruce Cartwright, Junior.
going down the road and man in the
uniform of a United States officer fol-
lowing him. The officer and Cart
wright were both bleeding from
wounds in the head and Cartwright
was obviously the one who had fallen
into the water
That was as far as one mans evil
dence went 1t appeared, however,
that Cartwright went into the saloon
generally known as the Last Chance
and i'm there encountered several pri-
vate soldiers of the 10th Infantry. The
officer is said to nave Calleu out "
them upon which they set on the
young man and did him up to turn.
The riot was heard by Police officer
Holt who lives in the neighborhood and
he rescued Cartwright from the sol
diers afterwards sending him into town
i'm a cab.
lust what the row was about is not
exactly public property
Cartwright has recently returned
from Yale where he has a record as an
athlete He is a powerful young tel-
low and would certainly give good
account of himself against any or
binary man. His friends say that 1t
was not to be expected that he could
take on the whole of the 10th Infantry
by squads.