davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
biggest Colorado Trout.

Charles Younkman. Denver's veteran fish
erman, with a party OF sixteen, returned yes
terday from Hartsel, Col, with a report Of
the largest trout taught so far this season.
Ed Warrens, also a well known angler,
was the lucky man, and he landed an Eastern
trout Weighing Eve and a quarter pounds.
This catch will have TO stand for q week at
least, or until Denver folks can ret out again
-nAxf Saturday. to aeek'ths nnny tribe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Killed BIe Ptckerei With Br,ck.

George Hartman killed q twenty pound
plckerel with a brick.
The fish had got into the shallow marsh at
the foot Of Main street. where 1t was dis
covered by Mr.. Hartman. After chasing it
about for a while he finally threw a brick at
Il and Killed il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Dig Catch OF Perch.

Nercashe correspondence Phiiddeiphid Lcdoer.
Edward Gardner and Herman Gardner
caught thirty-four catfish with hook and line
at the Break at Red Lion this morning in less
than two hours.
On the Delaware River on the Rocks, he
tween this city and the cove. fishermen are
having good sport catching perch. One
party OF four caught about 1875 to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Rigorous Discipline.

From the Taller.
A correspondent has sent mo the following
advertisement. which appeared recently IN .
country paper: "Wanted-A warehouselnan
Applicants must be accustomed to rigorous
discipline, Only the offers OF such candi.
dates viii be entertained who have served
u taS iSHElEsaZ Or ben .married for q consid'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Caught Fish Stunned by Oar.


TTOHV w Y FV6UUTV T TVbBs
A small boy. rowing on the Allegheny River
yesterday afternoon. was startled when his
oar struck and stunned an immense fish.
Before it recovered the boy bad towed his
prey to land. 1t was nearly four feet long
and weighed s5 pounds.
There lie some doubt as to the species Of the
capture, but old rivermen declare it is a man.
moth catfish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
iHsuss, i,,ss,, f,sp,

"'uudbrty rfst1HdrHt INNhtft lp'I1
Hsf0tH
w" largest trout ever taken IN This county
vas taueht by claude Williams this mofnlns
~ atok"s NIL II measured " inches In lrnath
uuntes
The fab VAS ~ tho variety known W brown
IgnuI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

1ney pasSe1 tne wOr0 o among
their friends and n%eighbors, and these,
too, got interested in rubber. They hunted
up the ingratiating rubber man, and
he permitted them to accrue some Of
the stock at 81 so a share. He confined his
operations exclusively to the neighbor-
hood Of his boarding house-a region en-
bracing a radius of about five squares
In the different directions.
Then somebody came out with a word
Of doubt as to whether that Chiapas rubber
plantation was entirely on the level. The
doubtful word reached the ears of the rub
Der man. He flared up instantly, and
then he did an audaoious thing. He told
the people who had purchased stock of
him that he wanted them to select the
most reliable man in the neighborhood
to accompany him to Mexico TO have a look
at thai Chiapas plantation. They picked
out a dentist Of the best repute, and to-
gether the rubber man and the dentist
HE'D down to Chiapas, Mexico.
The rubber man showed him a sure
enough rubber plantation in Chiapas, and
even took him to the hacienda on the PLAN
tation that he pretended was his own and
showed him the furniture. He happened
to know that only the manager of the plan
tation was living in the hacienda at the
time. and as the manage didn't know
the game of the rubber man from Wash
ington he didn't let any word fall to give
the snap away or indicate that the cheer
full worker from Washington didn't own
the whole business.
1t was a bold move, but il went through
on creased skids. The rubber man and
the dentist returned to WASHINGTON and
the dentist went through the neighborhood
telling everybody what he had seen, what
q superb thing the Chiapas plantation was.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
FOREIGN N otes.

Advices from Glion, Switzerland, to
which place Maxim Gorkey went after
leaving Berlin say that he is leaving
for America shortly.
The congregation of the propaganda
has decided to propose to the pope
the appointment of Monsignor John
B. Morris Of Nashville, Tenn, as coad-
jutor bishop OF Little Rock, Ark.
Through the courtesy Of the Italian
government, Pope Plus X. now may
talk with his relatives by long dis
tance telephone. The line between
Rome and Padua, recently 1naugur-
ated, has been extended to Riese, the
pope's native town.
The man who gave his name as
James Howard when he was arrested
last October for robbing a depositor
at the teller's window OF a bank in
Vienna, has admitted his identity
with Joseph Killoran, the American
postoffice and bank robber.
The newspapers at Vienna publish
Berlin dispatches asserting that Chan
cellor Won Buelow is about to resign,
and that he will be succeeded by
Prince Hohenlohe eLangenburg. The
crisis, the dispatch states, is ostensi-
bly, the outcome of colonial matters,
but is really over the Moroccan incl
dent
The bill for the naturalization of
Japanese railways, as amended by the
house of peers at Toxic, was again
presented to the house of representa-
tives, and after strong opposition was
adopted The amendments do not
change it's compulsory nature. The
present session of the diet closed yes
terday.
Prince Arthur Of Connaught, nephew
of King Edward, arrived at Victoria,
B. c., from Japan on the steamer EN-
press Of Japan. The prince and suite
propose to have two days fishing at
Cowichan, a famous fishing district
near Victoria, and will then proceed
to Vancouver en- route through Can
ada.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
HILL TO BUILD
CANADIAN ROAD
GREAT NORTHERN WILL HAVE
LINE FROM WINNIPEG TO
VANCOUVER.
ANTHRACITE men ALL OUT
LEADING eiTUMlNOUs CoMPA
MES SIGN scALE-HARD
COAL MEN CONFER.

st. Paul. April 4.-The invasion OF
Canadian territory by James j. Hills
railway systems, concerning which
many conjectures and rumors have
been rife for some years, has begun
in earnest
Mr.. Hill is not satisfied with hav.
ing one transcontinental line, but
needs two, traversing eXpanses of
territories over which the two gov.
ernments hold domain. Within a
short time he will have an east and
west line in the Canadian Northwest
almost parallel to the Great Northern
on the United States side
Winnipeg to Vancouver.
The plans of Mr. Hill, in a nutshell,
call for the construction of a line
from Vancouver, B. c., to Winnipeg,
Man. Part of the route has been de-
cided upon. Several surveying parties
are now in the field and are skirmish-
Ing in more than one section of Can
ada.
Besides the surveying parties which
the Great Northern has looking out
for possible routes, active construc-
ton work is progressing at several
points to make the invasion into Can
ada as quickly and energeeically as
possible.
The biggest stretch of line on which
construction is now under way is
from Vancouver, B. c.. over the coast
range easterly to Princeton.
The plans for the east and west
line are pretty well mapped out, and
an exciting rail-laying contest will
start soon among the Great Northern,
the Grand Trunk Pacific and the
Canadian Northern.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
RESUME OF THE NEWS
-ReLiabLe-- Brief
From Washington.

Secretary Bonaparte decided to ac-
cept the resignation of Midshipman
Minor Merriwether from the naval
academy.
The controller of the currency has
been advised that the First National
Bank of West Texas closed its doors
yesterday.
Naval maneuvers on the great lakes
have been authorized by the secretary
of the navy from Aug. to 10, when
naval militia of the states bordering
on the lakes will rendezvous at a
point which has not yet been selected
for combined drill.
Secretary Taft received the official
advices from Acting Gov. Gen. Ide at
Manila that Gov. Curry had not been
Killed in the recent fight with the
Paulajanes in Samar, but had escaped,
and after being lost for thirty y-six
hours, returned to headquarters.
Orders have been issued by the post
master general instructing the post
master at New York and Brooklyn to
refuse to admit to the mails the ad-
vertisements of fifty-two illegal med
ical offices" located in those cities,
and also to refuse to deliver mail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
I on&ress.
~ Resume Of the Weeks
Proceeding.
Weunes sday.

Washington. March 29.-Mr. Knox
made his first set speech in the senate
yesterday. He spoke on the railroad
rate question and dealt almost ex-
clusively with the legal features Of the
problem. He indicated several pro-
visions of the house bill which he con-
siders unconstitutional, and expressed
the opinion that Mr.. Bailey's amend
ment depriving the United States cir
cult courts of the power to grant tenn
porary injunctions would not stand
the test of the courts. The speech
received careful attention from his
colleagues.
The house yesterday in order that
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation might be considered
without being subjected to limitless
points of order passed a rule prohibit
ing that method of fighting the bill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
LONG CHASE AT LAST ENDS.
Man Accused of Looting Minneapolis
Mansion Is Cauuht

New York, April AFTER pur-
suit of four weeks by the police Of
three cities, central office detectives,
aided by operatives of a private
agency and Detective Lawrence of
Minneapolis, arrested Thomas j.
Wainwright, describing himself as a
lawyer of Boston, who is charged
with robbing the residence Of DR..
Nicholas J. Pinault of Minneapolis Of
jewelry, silverware. pictures and Sc
curities to the value of 100000 The
police say that Wainwright, who is
twenty-eight years old and apparently
man of excellent education, is
known by a dozen aliases and is one
of the most accomplished criminals
in the country.
Dr. Pinault is one of the wealthiest
citizens of Minneapolis, and his home
at No. 1106 Mount Curve avenue is
one of the finest in the city. Dr. Pin
ault usually spends his winters in
Europe or in the south. Just before
starting for Pass Christian, Miss,
last winter the doctor engaged as
caretaker of his Minneapolis home a
young man who said that he was
Thomas j. Wainwright and that he
was a lawyer temporarily out Of
practice.
Toward the end of last February
Dr. Pinault was astonished to receive
from his Minneapolis bankers letter
asking why it was that he wanted to
sell certain valuable stocks and
bonds that had Just been offered
through Minneapolis firm Of brok
ers. The doctor started at once for
Minneapolis to investigate. There he
learned that his caretaker had disap-
peared, and with him practically ev-
erything of value in the Pinault man
sion, as we'll as the contents of the
doctors safe in the deposit vault.
When told that he was wanted for
the Minneapolis robbery, Wainwright
exclaimed: We'll, you got here just
in time In two minutes more l
would have been gone"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
Monda ay.

Washington, April 3.-The amend
ment to the house railroad rate bill,
agreed upon at the White House Sat
urday by friends of the bill, provid
ing for limited review of orders of
the interstate commerce commission,
was offered in the senate yesterday
by Mr.. Long of Kansas, but he was
not able to get the floor to make his
speech on the bill.
The principal speech yesterday was
made by Mr. Fulton of Oregon, who
spoke for the bill Mr. Nelson of Min
nesota and Mr.. Hepburn of Idaho
made brief speeches on the bill.
Chief among the measures passed
by the house yesterday was the So
called Personal liability bill'' which
has been favored by the army of rail-
way employees throughout the coun-
try and which had practically an
unanimous report from the commit
tee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
COAL TIE.UP COMPLETE.
Situation Is Expected to Improve Rap
idly With Each Day.

lCIy WIFI CdC1 Ody
Although the greatest suspension
Of coal mining in the United States
since the production of fuel attained
its present enormous total, occurred
Monday, the fear of a complete tie-up
Of the industry has passed and the
situation is expected TO improve rap
from the bituminous fields show that
many of the leading coal companies
have signed the 1903 scale which
gives the men an advance of 5.55
cents over the wages they received
during the last two years. The num-
Der of miners who received the in
crease is estimated at nearly 100000.
In the anthracite regions there was
an almost complete suspension of
mining in obedience to the instruc-
tions issued by the Shamokin scale
committed The representatives of
the operators and miners will meet in
New York to-day for further dis
cussion of the differences existing be-
tween them.
Hard Coal Tied UP.
Philadelphia. April 4.-There was
complete suspension of mining opera
tiOns in the anthracite region yester-
day in accordance with the order is
sued last week by President Mitchell
Of the mine workers and the scale
committee of that organization, with
the solitary exception of the Oxford
colliery, a small independent opera
ton near Scranton which employs
about 500 hands with a daily capacity
of about 200 tons. This mine was
kept in operation during the strike OF
1902. Every colliery was opened as
usual. and in readiness for the work
ers, but there was no response to the
blowing of the whistles other than
the appearance of the engineers, fire
men, pumpmen and others whose
presence at the mines is necessary to
prevent them from injury and who
were exempted in President Mitch
ellis order
Siqn the 1908 Scale.
Pittsburg, April 4. = There will be
no strike of the bituminous miners in
the Pittsburg district, and, according
to Francis L. Robbins, of the Pitts
burg Coal company, there will be a
general resumption of work to-day fol-
lowing the holiday celebration of the
eight hour day. Mr.. Robbins official
" announced last night that he had
signed the scale of 1908, and eleven
other companies have signed. Those
companies represent 30,0OO,Oo0 tons,
or over three-quarters of the coal
mined in the Pittsburg district.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
DOW|f STRIPPED OF EVERYTHING
DEPOSED AS LEADER, SUSP END
ED FROM CHURCH AND
sHoRN OF PROPERTY.

Chicago, April 4.-The formal an
nouncement of the overthrow of John
Alexander Dowie was made last night
by Overseer John G. Speicher, VINO
presided over a meeting of 5000 mem
bers of the church in the tabernacle
at Zion City.
Gladstone Dowie, son of DR.. Dowie
Overseer John Excel, then explained
to the audience the new turn of af
fairs.
John Alexander Dowie was deposed
as a religious leader, suspended from
membership in the church he found
ed, shorn of his temporal possessions
as far as they are located in Zion
City, the home of his church, and
warned to accept the situation quietly
lest worse things befall him.
The first move looking to his over
throw was made early yesterday by
Overseer Voliva, who holds a power
of attorney from Dowie. In company
church, Voliva FASTENED to Wauke-
gan, the county seat, and filed for
record
A Warranty Deed
transferring to Deacon Alexander
Granger all the real estate held by
Dowie in Zion City. He also executed
a bill of sale to Deacon Granger, put
ting him in possession of all the prop
erty of Dowie including his horses
and carriages, books, and even his
bed Later in the day Granger con-
veyed these to Voliva, and at nightfall
the overseer appointed by Dowie, had
not only succeeded him as the head of
the church, but was the holder of all
of his property as well.
Would Startle World.
"Will Dowie be received in Zion
City if he cares to come back?' Over
seer VOliva was asked.
Never as a leader. He must be-
have himself if he comes back, or he
will have to look out for himself
1t is generally believed by the Off
GERS of the church that the deposed
leader will make a fight to recover his
lost power. If this is done, they de-
clared yesterday, the matter would
go to the courts.
1t was said that his son, Gladstone,
was prepared to make revelations
that would "startle the world
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
Otherwise.

John Hays Hammond, the mining
engineer, has pneumonia in San Fran
cisco.
David H. Wilson, Jr., has been ap-
pointed electrical engineer for the
Erie railroad.
George A. Hellman, Chicago pio-
neer and board of trade man, is dead
aged seventy-five.
Standard Oil is reported as having
gained control of the starch industry,
and wholesale prices have gone up
23 to 20 per cent.
The twenty-fourth biennial Grand
Arch council of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity will he held in Washington
D. c., April 18, i9 and 20.
Frank E. Moore, mayor of Omaha,
years old, and was serving the last
year of his third term as mayor.
Lacking just one month of being 106
years old, Mrs. Bridget Coleman died
at her home in Albany, N. Y. She
was born in Ireland in 1900 and came
to America in 1849.
Daniel F. Spires, we'll known ex-
slave who purchased his freedom in
1851 for $500, died near Wellsville,
Ohio, at the age of 103 years. He left
considerable property.
In anticipation of a possible attack
on his Zeigler mine at Duquoin, H.,
following strike which now seems
certain, Joseph Letter has taken steps
to protect his property.
Eddie Rentley was strung up with
school bell rope at Coudersport, Pa,
by two boys while playing sheriff."
and barely saved. They initiated the
Brewster murder hanging.
Mrs. Jane Dowie, wife of John Alex
ander Dowie, announced in Zion City
that she would resume active partici-
patton in the work of the church as
overseer of woman's work.
Charles G. Holland, who had been
connected with the New York Office
of the Associated Press for forty
years, and once was day manager,
died of Bright's disease He was
sixty years old.
Amid scenes of excitement almost
unprecedented in Ohio legislative pro-
cedure, the state senate passed the
Aiken house bill increasing the saloon
tax from $3.50 to $1,000, and scaled
it's action by voting down motion
to reconsider
The entire properties of the Nor
folk & Southern railroad, running from
Norfolk through Eastern North Caro-
lima, and the Virginia-Carolina coast
railroad are to be merged with an au-
thorized capital of $25,000,000 in bonds
and $25,00O,OO0 in stocks
John C. MCGOWAN, supposed to be
the only person who ever escaped
from Libby prison in broad daylight,
died at Washington, D. c., aged sew
enty. He had been bed ridden for
nine years as the result of his prison
experiences. MCGOWAN was in the
First Maryland regiment.
A movement has begun among the
members of the theatrical profession
in America to contribute to an Anglo
American testimonial to Ellen Terry,
the actress, on the occasion Of ju-
bilee planned on the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of her career as an actress.
David B. Hill has made his last
fight for the Democratic party in this
state" said minority member of the
New York legislature. From what
know and learn regarding Hills con-
dition," he continued. II am convinced
that there is little to be hoped for in
his case. He il broken man ply
sically."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
T thursday.

Washington, March 30.-The senate
yesterday listened to speeches on the
railroad bill by Messrs Clay, Hale and
Newlands, and then debated and
passed a bill which provides for the
reorganization of the medical depart
ment Of the army by authorizing the
appointment of officers to take the
place of contract surgeons.
All the senators who spoke on the
rate bill indicated a purpose to sup
port it.
Yesterday was a busy day for the
house, considerable progress having
been made on the legislative, eXecu-
tive and judicial bill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
Burulars at Buffalo.

Buffalo, Mimi, April 1. - Burglars
entered G. C. Carpenters store by
unlocking the front door, and secured
goods to the amount of 5000 Two
strangers were in town Wednesday
buying iron and old rubbers and are
said to have left without taking the
stuff bought.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
FLAMES DESTROY FOUNDRY.
Supposed lncendiary Blaze Causes a
$1,000 Loss at Winthrop.

Winthrop, Mimi, April A. - Fire,
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin, destroyed the foundry of Fl.
w. Ollig, Sunday. involving a loss
estimated at $1,000, with insurance of
$4,000. The fire was discovered short
ly after midnight, and as there was no
fire in the building it seems probable
that the fire was started by incen
diaries
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
Black Diphtheria,

Fergus Falls MINI, April 4.-Bern-
hard Wangren, boy of fifteen died
of black diphtheria at his home four
miles south of this city. Six other
cases of the disease are reported in
the neighborhood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
Four Years for Burglary,

Iowa City, Iowa, April 4. = John
Ford, who was indicted in Iowa coun-
ty for the burglary of a store at North
English, near here, has pleaded guilty
and has been sentenced to four years
confinement at hard labor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
Exploding Kerosene May Blind.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, April 4. -
While attempting to build a fire with
kerosene an explosion occurred and
Winona Lennox, daughter of John
Lennox of this city, is in serious
danger of being blinded for life The
explosion caused a burst of flame to
fly into the young woman's face. and
she was badly burned about the face
end head.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06

A New Jersey man has succeeded in
having his hens lay eggs with handles.
Eggsactly what benefit is to accrue is
not known. unless it is to give the
cold storage man better grip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
Davis Wins in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, April 4.-Official
returns from every county in the
state show that Gov. jefferson Davis
defeated Senator Berry by about 10,-
600 majority for United States sena.
tor in last weeks primary election.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
IOWA HAS CHILD LABOR LAW.
It Only Lacks the Governors sigma
ture to Become Effective.

Des Moines, April 4.-The child la
Dor bill passed the house yesterday
and with the governors signature, al
ready assured, will become law The
law is directed at department stores
particularly and compels them to fur
nish chairs for employees. All chill
dren under sixteen are prohibited
from injurious employment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06

President Fallieres wears q ready
made tie, thus showing the French
people that he has no thought of dis
turbirg the homely republican ideas
Of Father Loubet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06

" Colorado shoemaker declares that
man has two bodies, one that can be
seen ana one that is invisible. II this
ID the case, the body that can't be
o1en ought to come In handy when
sfh1 IN .ccllectors call.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
SHOOTING ARRAY in Saloon.

Springfield, H.. April An shoot
ing affray in saloon at Divernon
yesterday afternoon, Steve Fipo shot
and seriously wounded Thomas Gu.
losh of Sherman and injured two 9th.
ers. Fipo was arrested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
ICE WRECKS A TRESTLE.
Bridge Over the Wisconsin River Is
Badly Damaued,

Prairie du Chen. Wis, April 4 -
Floating ice took out 150 feet Of trestle
work of the bridge at Bridgeport over
the Wisconsin river yesterday. The
gorge had broken half a mile above
and took everything in its path. A
team crossing at the time narrowly
escaped.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06

In Finland ''law and liberty of the
press" is omcially called Tryckfrihet-
Stag. It is q pretty big name for a
thing that appears to cut a very
small figure over there.