davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Seven Lakes Reservoir Com
pany will be held at the Office of
Sanborn 81 Houston in Greeley, Fri
day, Feb. 9, 1906, at the hour of .
O'Clock p. M, for the election of
board Of directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
j. b. Phillips, Secretary.
Greeley, Colo, Jan. 25, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Have You Ever Spent Winter South

Galveston has the finest beach in
the south. The climate is wonder
ful. Low altitude, humidity of at
mosphere, soothing sea breezes and
the general restful effect Of the easy
southern life all tend to slow down
the irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest.
The Colorado & Southern makes a
round trip rate of $3.50 to Calves
ton. Mr.. T. L. Fisher, G. p. A.,
Denver, will send you complete data
about this attractive place,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Gas in the Stomach.

BeIching and that sense Of fulness
so often experienced after eating is
caused by the formation of gas. The
stomach fails to perform its fupc-
tions and the food ferments. Cham
berIaln S Stomach and Liver Tablets
will correct the disorder. They
aid digestion and strengthen and in
vlgorate the stomach and bowels
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
SUGAR WAR COMING
Cane and Beet Sugar interests
MAY Clash

4 struggle for the refined sugar
market west Of tie Missouri liver is
said to be about to begin between
tie Great Western Sugar company Of
Denver, assisted by other beet sugar
companies, and the California n
Hawaiian Sugar Refining company Of
San Francisco, which is constructing
a factory on the Pacific coast and
will begin refining cane sugar on or
before April l.
The announcement Of the Cali
fornia company that it is preparing
to refine cane sugar from the Ha-
waiian islands is received in sugar
circles as declaration Of war
against the beet sugar companies OF
California, Colorado and other wes-
tern states. The brunt of battle
will fall on the beet sugar companies
rather than on the American Sugar
Refining company, the sugar trust,
but it will iujure the latter through
its large interest in the western beet
sugar concerns. The sugar trust is
said to own a controlling interest in
the Great Western Sugar company,
which has six factories in Colorado.
The California company and the
beet sugar companies will produce
more refined sugar than the west
can consume and this will either re-
suit. in limiting the production of
beet and cane sugar, or in driving
out of business the beet companies or
cane companies.
The consumption of sugar in the
territory west of the Missouri river
is estimated at 27O, 600 tons yearly.
Last years production of beet sugar
available for this territory was APP
proximately 200, 900 tons, and Of
Hawaiian island sugar it was nearly
400, 900 tons. Thus, it is apparent
that the fight will be for the dis
territory where the consumption is
as yet less than 300, 900 tons. EX
ports Of sugar from San Francisco
are said to be insignificant, so that
tile beet sugar people will have to
contend with whatever amount the
Hawaiian planters, now refining
their own cane, see fit to send.
Many new sugar factories are in
course of construction in Colorado
and adjacent states, so that the pro-
duction of beet sugar this year will
be in excess Of last years produc-
tiOn.
The California & Hawaiian Sugar
Refining company is said to be con-
trolled by the Sugar Factors COM
pany, which last season produced
on its plantations in Hawaii $50, 600
tons Of sugar, or 50 per cent of the
total output. The seasons deliv-
cries of Hawaiian sugar in the wes-
tern states aggregated more than
l65, 600 tons and about 35 600 tons
were consumed in other parts of the
United States, making the total con-
sumption 200, 900 tons.
The construction of a sugar re-
tinery on the Pacitic coast by the
| Hawaiian planters will in all prob
] ability change the beet sugar situa-
tion in the west.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
New Trains Between Ft. Collins and
Greeley and Ft. Collins aud Well
ington.

On January a the Colorado &
Southern inaugurated new train ser
vice in northern Colorado which adds
materially to its former splendid
service.
The trains run on the following
schedules:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Good Farm for Sale,

so acres good land, water and i'm
provement, $1,000. ]. S. Holland.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

The train leaving Greeley at 1920
a. m. connects at Fort Collins with
the train for Denver at II 40 a. m.
and the l0:2O a. m. train from Den
yer connects with the train for Well
ington: the latter on the return
trip reaches Fort Collins in time for
the 3 :33 p. m. train for Denver.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
SNOW COST CITY S15O,OOO
Sunshine and Rising Temperature
GreatLy hid Contractors.

The snowstorm which prevailed throughout
Thursday increased the expense account of the city
$4,000 The cost of removal this winter has
been remarkably light and thus far barely ex-
ceeded $4,000.
Bright sunshine and rising temperatures which
followed the two snowstorms of this year have
greatly modified the cost of removal 1t is esti-
mated that the sun, rain and increasing tempera-
lures following the storms have cut expenses down
least $4,000.
Last winter the beautiful fell in goodIy guam
tty and the city paid 100000 to have 1t removed
If Thursdays is the last of the season. the
city has saved s176OOOO over the cost of snow re-
moved last winter.
A little than six inches of snow fell up to 7
o'clock yesterday morning. William Bradley. who
has the contract for removal has thirty-fve
hundred at work, and under the personal
supervision of his Frank. who goes about the
city in an automobile the work has been done
quickly and thoroughly.
The shopping districts. downtown section and
principal thorOughfares. were cleared first. The
streets in the residential section will have to
wait awhile until the clouds roll by let the sun
attend to the removal
Many gangs, made up chiefly from Italians of the
Street Cleaning Department cleaned up the route
that will be traversed to-day by the participants
in the St IAtrick's Day parade
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
TAFT GETS MORE TINE
Visits the President No Bench Ap-
pOintment at Present.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington March 16-Secretary Taft will
not be appointed to the Supreme Court before
autumn, and possibly will not receive the ap-
pointment then. The Secretary returned yes
terday from New York. where he consulted with
his three brothers over the advisability of re-
linquishing his place at the head Of the War De-
partment for the honors of the highest tribunal
In the land and called at the White House at
10 o'clock this morning to tell President Roose-
welt the result of the family consultation.
After Mr.. Taft had left the White House the
following official statement was issued by Sec
retary Loeb:
AS Mr.. Justice Brown will not retire until
June, when the Supreme Court will take a va
cation until the second Monday in October, and
no public inconvenience can arise from va
cancy continuing through the vacation, the
President will take further time to decide the
eral names, including that of Secretary Taft,
have been under consideration. but no decision
has been reached, or is likely TO be reached or
announced in the near future.
When Mr.. Taft left the White House he was
in excellent spirits, but was in a great hurry,
and fairly sprinted across the street to the long
flight of steps leading TO the State, War and
Navy Building running up the stairway at a
speed which would have reflected credit a
of half his weight.
II haven't thing to say. not thing" he
exclaimed, he THE President will make
a state ment. and that will explain things"
THE statement is already made public and
does not explain whether you have declined or
accepted" said of the correspondents. who
doing his utmost to keep up with the swiftly
moving Secretary.
We'll. cannot add anything to it. and GER
tainly won't subtract anything from it."
do you think you will have anything to say
this matter later?" the Secretary asked.
NO. I'm not at all likely to have anything to
say"
As when the appointment is made the Presi-
dent will have the SAY" it Is not believed that
there was any special significance in the Secre-
tary's last remark. 1t is believed by number
of the Secretary's friends that he has asked the
President for further time in which to consider
the offer.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
TLADIVOSTOK MASSACRE,
Consul Greener Tells of 400 Persons
Killed IN January.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

San Francisco, March 16.-R. T Greener,
American Consul at Vladivostok. arrived here to-
day on the transport Thomas on his way TO New
York City. EIr. Greener took care of Japanese
interests during the war. and was closely
watched. Both he and the Chinese consul were
forced to leave the city in May last and go to
Khabarovsk where they remained until October
81. Speaking of the riots and fires at Vladi-
vostok on November u. 13 and IA last, Mr..
Greener said:
About seventy-five buildings destroyed
by fire. and perhaps $50 persons, were killed
before these riots were put down 1t
January % that the worst trouble occurred.
Between 400 and 800 persons were killed and
700 wounded in that great massacre and riot
This riot caused by the arrest of DR..
Lankofsky a charge that he impi-
Gated in conspiracy against the government.
His arrest gave great offence TO the people, and
a great crowd moved toward the headquarters
of the commandant of the fortress to request his
release. Before their request could be made
machine guns placed in the square began to
NOW down the people. Some of the best people
in VladivOstok fell during that fusillade includ-
ing Mrs Walkenstein.
That massacre so enraged the people that they
demanded the life of the Commandant, and he
had take refuge a man-Of-war in the
harbor Afterward he went TO Nagasaki. 1t is
not safe for him 10 return yet.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
HABEAs CORPUS FOR TILLINGHAsT
To Testify in Examination of Clerk Accused
of Getting Him on Juries.

On applicat.on of Corporation Counsel Delany'
rust,ce fitzgerald, Of the Supreme Court. issued
yesterday a writ OF habeas corpus directed 10
the warden of the penitentiary at Black"eh
Island. directing the production of William II.
Tillinghast, the man who confessed that ne hau
served on juries in actions against the Metro
noIitan Railway Company when he was not on
the panel. before Chief Clerk IhoinaS r aiiiiln
=, .bo CIV Court. to-day. to testify in the ex-
.,-a,,on of Edward G. Tully. the clerk OF the
-, part who is under charges Of allowing
rrilIinehast 10 serve.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
MADM4N ON LIGHTSHIP.
Insane from Suffering IN Storm
Put IN Irons.

Newport. R. I. March 16-As the result of
weeks terrible experiences mid heavy gales
leaky nghtship, off Nantucket Shoals John
Santos, one Of the crew, is violently insane. Ac-
cording to the latest wireless message received,
the maniac chased the other sailors around the
storm battered craft. threatening to kill them
He practically ran the ship until he was finally
overpowered and put below in irons.
Until 1870 o'clock this morning wireless COM
Inunication between the lightship and the tor
pedo station here had been interrupted since
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The last message received from her yester-
day reported that her boiler tubes were leaking
and that Santos had gone insane as result
of the hardships resulting from a long period
OF violent weather. This morning the operator
on board the vessel explained to the torpedo
station that last nights blizzard made it impos-
sible to work the already weakened aereo He
also said that the insane seaman had become so
violent that he had to be ironed.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
10 FIGHT BROWN WILL IN COURTS.
WIDOW Of Captains Son Will Contest Be-
guest 20 Martha Lewis
- - . - Trlbune. J

'-F telegraph 70 The Tribune
F"tsolrI. March l6.-The fight over the will
u captain s. s Brown bids fair 10 wind up In
NE county courts. Mrs. Grace Brown widow Of
~ only son Of Captain Brown. has arrived here
~1 IS consulting counsel relative TO fighting the
provisions Of the Will which practically ignores
ne Relatives, but gives fortune to Martha
Lewis
0sptaln Brown made a viii while in a New
'iH hospital about fourteen months before he
- III this will he left Mrs Grace Brown a
CO. ann dollars. About twenty days before he
ne made another Will
az S "lA gives = fortune 10 Martha Lewis
~ lta'es JEs rest of the estate TO Harry
n, ~' NE captains bs0ther. n makes little or
"-'-.itfA ~ AirS. Grace Brown.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
THEY ALL BEAT P4RKER.
Er-Judge Lozcest of FiUe in Nan
haitian Club Election.

It developed last night that at the election
held on Thursday night at the Manhattan Club
TO fill the vacancies on the board OF governors.
ex-Judge Alton B. Parker. among five candi-
dates. polled the smallest number of votes Had
1t not been for the fact there were fre vacan-
cies to FILL Mr. Parker would not have been
elected. With him on the ticket were Louis J.
Conlan. Sylvester ]. O'Sullivan. D. B. Gilbert
and Charles w Dayton.
The incident has caused much comment at the
club of which Mr.. Parker has been a member
since he came TO live in this city year and a
half ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
MAY QUIT MC4LL SUIT.
Trustees WI Pay Back Campaign
Contributions.

The suit of the trustees Of the New York Life
against the Mccall estate, it learned last
night, may not be pressed. A new resolution is
needed it is said, as the one passed by the trus-
tees called for a suit against John A Mccall"
not against his estate
The campaign contributions of the company
according to last nights rumor, will be repaid to
the company by individual trustees That
George w. Perkins would probably make resti-
tuition of amounts for which he was Yield liable
was reported in The Tribune some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
j. D. ROCKEFELLER SAFE.
Is at Lakezcood, Where Missouri
Subpoena Is Void.
fBy telegraph 20 The tribune. ]

LBy Telegraph TO The TRIBUNE
Lakewood, Y. J., March 16.-Although John D.
Rockefeller Is here he IS safe from subpoena
service, as the process issued by the Supreme
Court OF Missouri is not valid in this state. Un-
less Attorney General Hadley should seek to
have commission appointed here similar TO the
one appointed in New-York Mr.. Rockefeller is
free 70 come and go anywhere in New-Jersey.
Mr.. Rockefeller is aware OF this. but several
Of his employees say that he does not show him
self because he is afraid OF kidaappers. He has
recently put in powerful searchlights at his
home. The place is guarded by armed men at
night who are said 10 have instructions to shoot
any Intruder found lurking around the place
after nightfau
Mr.. Rockefeller has been seen at his home
tF1ce this week. A meter inspector met him
iace 70 face yesterday.
Attorney General Hadley of Missouri viii be
IN this city on March % to resume the taking
Of testimony by Standard Oil directors, and
there is an understanding that H H. Rogers
Nil answer the questions regarding stock own
eshp which he recently declined 10 answer. II
NJ Rogers answers the questions, and if other
directors under subpoena follow mis- example, II
sac there win be no reason for wanting the
ssumory u Nr. Rockefeller.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
ALMOST LYNcHED FOR ELoPeRs TRICK
fBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

Richmond, Va. March 16.-C. H Young. a
wealthy merchant of Rugby, and married. and
Miss Ollie Stringer, a pretty neighbor twenty
wears old eloped last night and are now be-
Iieved to be their way TO the Canadian bor-
der The killed and spashed the blood OF
fowls about his store 10 create the impression
of foul play. On the strength of that suspicion
Samuel Miller, a stranger, was about 10 be
lvncheda when the simultaneous disa ppearance
of the girl became known. Miller was not only
released but public apology was rendered him
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
SURGEONS TRY TO MAKE MAN OVER
Italian, Suffering Disease Caused by Powder
Explosion, Receives New Cutiele.
LBy Telegraph 20 90 Tribune ]

Boston. March IA wonderful surgical opera
ton is in progress al the Massachusetts General
Hospital where Stephen Calabro, an Italian. is
being made over. The operation viii require two
years to complete successfully. but Calabro is will
ing and is bearing the pain stoically.
He is being supplied with new eyehds cheeks
forehead. nose. lips and neck. and new skin over
ALL pieces being grated on after the old skin Is
removed The operation. il successful will marx
the cure OF a strange disease which came on Gala
bro after he was injured in a powder explosion at
Weymouth about year ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
FATALLY BURNED, SAVES OTHERS.
- Telegraph to The IIioune. ]

nav Telegraph 70 Inc IIIuune.I
,,.,d va March 16.-The clothing OF
,,t,,lt.,,, Henry Ball a colored boy. seven years
ia caught FIRE last night during the absence OF
~ rsrents. and he was fatally burned Al
though suffering terribly the chho t"l'e
turned TO the cabin which hsd aiso taKeh "ie'
- '1-,.aa vounger brother and baby.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17

The Nantucket Shoals Light vessel was sent six
aal,s ago to replace the one that was sunk and
from which the crew was rescued The officers Of
the Hamburg American steamer Pallanza, which
arrived Yesterday from Hamburg. reported that
on wednesday morning for three hours they tried
=, vain TO locate the llghtship, although the
weather was clear at the time
Cantain E. F. Hayes, OF the White Star liner Ma
iestic reported that he and his officers sighted the
Iiobtship at $40 o'clock Wednesday night two
noints on the starboard bow-where she ought TO be
IL in postion-but that the night signals mace 10
her remained unanswered, even after the steamer 8
whistle was blown several times.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
loHANN Mosr SERIOUSLY SICK.

''lAA5u, March l6.-Johann Most, the an
Is--''-st who came here last Tuesday to hll a
---'e enGareInenf- has been sick ever since at
-.e-'ie of his friead Adolpt' Kraus No 1928
II z---5t Tonight ,e vas reported 10 be
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
Mr.. CLEVELAND RESTING IN FLORIDA

Ex-President Cleveland went to Florida about
a week ago and expects TO stay there until the
middle of April He has cut himself off from all
communication with his business associates and
will not concern himself with the affairs OF the
Equitable until his return. There will be no
meeting of the Equitable trustees while he is
away. Mr. Cleveland viii be sixty-nine years
old tomorrow and will celebrate the day quietly
in his retreat on the>sordeE OF the Everglades,
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS
Health Officials in Other States In
formed of Case IN the City.
rRy Telegraph to The Trieuns. J

lby Telegraph TO me TrfnunsJ
New Orleans. March 16.-Health officers of
Mississippi and Alabama are I'm this city to-
night to investigate a supposed case of yellow
fever on which local physicians have come to no
agreement.
Dr. c. H. Iron. president of the State Board
of Health, this afternoon furnished the. press
with the following statement:
The case of Jules Ebernz was reported to this
office as suspicious Monday afternoon. March IL.
from the Charity Hospital. Drs. Denegre Mar
tin and J. NJ BatchelIor diagnosed the case as
catarrhal jaundice DR.. Hamilton Jones' after
three days observation of the case, reports IL
yellow fever. The health officers of Mississippi,
Alabama and Texas have been notified as per
copy of telegram inclosed.
The case was treated as a suspicious case
from the beginning and every precaution taken.
Following is a copy of the telegram men
toned in DR.. Irons letter as sent to the state
health officers of the three adjoining states
New Orleans, March 16. 1906
Committee appointed to investigate suspicious
fever cases. Charity Hospital differ as dag
nosls. Invite you TO come:
c. H. IRON, NJ. d.
President State Board of Health.
DR.. Batchellor, house physician of the Charity
Hospital when asked regarding the case, said
that the patient was Jules Ebernz. an oyster
shucker aged thirty years. He was taken to
the hospital from a lodging house on March 8,
and it was understood that he had been i'll
for about seven months.
DR.. Bachelor stated that he had diagnosed
the case as catarrhal jaundice and had seen no
reason to alter his diagnosis. He had treated
and observed hundreds of cases of yellow fever
and was positive that the patient was not suffer-
ing from that disease Ebernz had been at the
hospital for about seven days. and the house
physician had ample opportunity to observe his
ailment and to satisfy himself to its nature.
Knoxville, Tenn, March 16.-Thatcher Lewis
q Knoxville man who has been away from home
for several months. reached home to-day from
New-Orleans. He had just recovered he said
from severe case of yellow fever He asserted
that a number of cases Of fever still existed in
that city.
A letter received by Mrs. B. A Steele in this
city from woman living in New Orleans says
that twenty cases of yellow fever exist there but
that the fact is suppressed by the authorities
The letter further states that a few cases have
existed throughout the winter and that the
authorities have as yet been unable to stamp out
the disease.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
TO AMEND RAPID TRANSIT ACT.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Albany, March l,-AssembNman Prentice to-day
introduced a bin supported by the city Club OF
New York, amending the Rapid Transit act 10
provide that before fixing the terms for any con-
tract under the act. there shall be public hearing
held before the Rapid Transit Commission. 0f
Which az least two weeks rotice shan be given bv
publication This would give civic organizations
and interested citizens time digest the terms or
the contract and protest. II they did not appear
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
JAPAN TO OWN R4ILWAYS.
House Passes BiU-COSt Of Pur-
chase $3.50 900 900.

Toxic, March 16-The railway national owner
shlp bin passed the House Of Representatives
o-oay without amendment by vote OF 243 TO
Ioo- Il Is expected that the bill TO purchase the
'eoul'Fusan Railway will also pass.
The cost Of the purchase Of home railways
estimated at S2JOOO00OO. The Minister Of
finance is confident that purchase can be ef-
,selea within five years without disturbing the