davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Foyer Chat.

"The Liberty Bellies" a bright, snappy
musical comedy, entertained a large au-
dience at the Metropolitan last night. A
full review Of the production will be
given in this column tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

There will be an entire change Of bin
at the Unique this week, in which new
faces, new acts and new music will have
a prominent place. Among the big acts.
the new play by the H. B. Chesley com
| pany is featured. Other headliners are
Kit Whirlwind. the Mohawk Indian, who
iuggles bowie knives and other weapons
of warfare, and the Flying Dubell, mar
vel of the electric wire"
The oasis., 1906-02-03
ARIZONA NEWS.


 eastern cities and three more are expected shortly. As yet no prl- ces have been offered by the buy" CTS for the wool crop, but t IS ex- pected that their bids will be even higher than last year. Shearlng of sheep will begin at Beardsley within the next week. Between 75,O0O and 100000 sheep will be shorn there.
 Yuma Sun: Charles E. Dage- nett. government outing agent in charge of the employment of the Indians of the Southwest, made q trip to Laguna dam yesterday, and while there made an arrangement for the employment of a consider able number of Indians by J. C. White < Co. He will provide mostly Pimas and Papagos. There are 1t the present time about l25 of these red men employed on the work, and they have proven very satisfactory.
 Gazette The city seems to be bent upon getting the street gravel ing work finished up as rapidly as possible judging from the number of teams and men now at work. About 20 men and six teams were Ut work this morning between Washington and Adams on First avenue removing the surface of the street and hauling 1t away to be supplanted by gravel. The north half of the block was graveled yes terday and the south half will be finished up this afternoon.
 Republican,: At the present time there is d great deal of activity in the line of planting sugar beets on the south side. For several days planting has been in progress and is making good headway. Yes terday seeder was started on the Schenck ranch; Warehouse and Gasner have been running one the best part of the week; two have Leen in operation on the big patch at Kyrene and another one is working few miles south of town. Altogether there are six at work and as each is supposed under good conditions and barring accidents, to put in ten acres a day, 1t can be seen at 8 glance that a good acre age is going in every day. Under the direction of the sugar compa- ny's agent, Col. J. E. Price. the ground to be planted about Tempe has been put in splendid shape much of 1t has been plowed twice and if Tempe does not grow a good crop of sugar beets this year, it will be no fault or through no neglect on the part of the farmers who have signed contracts.
 Republican. Several Pheni clans who went down to Maricops night before last to see q lot O horses which are being brough through the country by express by Fletcher & Durham, of the Oak land, Ills, breeding farm, were disappointed. On the arrival Q the party at Maricopa it was learn ed that the horses had been delay ed and that they would not get il until last night. Some of tn, members of the party went dowl again last night. There are twelv, of the horses, six of them Frencl coachers. One of the latter ha been bought by a syndicate o horse fanclers, living in the valley who will be permitted to make choice of the lot. They have al
The oasis., 1906-02-03

Theugh lhese aff lelne seut atfoea ihe eopntfy hg Fletcher & llunham tley have uo' bred tlem bat hnve imported ilem directly from Europe Nioet ni fhem will he taken tO the btan'h sables oi tho firm at W0odlawn Calil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-02
Senator Daniels Speech.

Senator Daniel made an able speech
in the Senate yesterday evening on the
railroad rate bill.
Senator Daniel supported the right of
Congress to egislate so as to fix rates and
to delegate lis power to a commission.
He opposed Mr.. Bailey's nonsuspension
provision and indicated indifference ~ to
whether cGurl.review clause should be
inserted He did not,conclude, and will
continue his speech today.
He began with presentation OF his
views on the magnitude of the question
before the Senate, pronOuncing it the
greatest economic problem of The age
because of the vast extent of the railroad
business
Taking up the bill. Mr.. Daniel out.
lined a number of questions involved,
including the power Of Congre-s 10 reg
uis,e railroad charges. to fix rates from
any station in one State 10 any station
inauoIher State, and discussed the
question whether Congress has the
right to enforce compliance with the
rates that may be fixed by the com
mission. He declared these questions
to be fund mental aud that there were
sufficient Supreme Court decisions to AN
swer in every instance that Congress has
the power.
Alter reciling much history to sustain
his position concerning the right OF Con-
gress To regulate commerce between the
states, Mr. Daniel said that it was in the
power OF Congress to charter a railroad
in the United States, rs the nation pos
sess s eminent domain.
Calling attention to the fact that the
charter of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company has been granted for defense
Mr.. Daniel ,aid that Congress was pro-
ceedng in the matter of railroad legisla-
ton not alone under the commerce clause
of the constitution, but under all the
powers it enjoys He took issue with
Mr. Foraker on the point whether the
United States had the same right as the
individual states to fix railroad rates.
Mr. Daniel then took up The question
of the power of Congress to transfer its
duties to a commission, taking issue
with Mr.. Knox on the point of court
review.
Mr. Daniel spoke at length of the
privileges ct invoking the due process
oil law. saying that the principle had
been in vogue among Anglo-Saxon
peoples for more than 700 years.
EVERY individual, whether human or
corporate" he said, sis entitled under
that principle to have his, her or its
property protected in accordance with
the law of the land made 10 accordance
with constitutional authority"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-02
Affairs in the Mining Region.

Wilkes-B Barre, Pa, May 2.-While
strike talk in the towns and hamlets OF
the region is hot because of the shooting
and bloodshed at Mount Carmel john
Mitchell and the union leaders propose
preventing auy precipitste action on the
part of the DELEGATES to the trI-dlstrict
convention 10 bringing on strike on
accoun. of the Mount Carmel affair. The
delegates, while yaripusly instructed by
their locals, will be asked by President
Mitchell to give the issues their fullest
consideration and best judgment. No
strike will be voted unless the delegates
feel that their best interests would be
served by such action. From present
indications the convention will be 10
session three days and The 6nsl vote to
strike or not 10 strike will not be taken
until Saturday.
The railroad companies have resumed
their preparations to resume work, be-
lieving that the miners convention will
call strike. NOn.union men aud strike
breakers are being moved quietly iGto
the region and distributed am)ng the
collieries. An official of The Lehigh
Valley said this morning that score, Of
old employees in the company's mines
in the middle districts had applied for
work when operations we're resumed.
Tn, Lehigh aud w lkes- Barre Coal
Company is making the first move in
this section 10 resume work. This Is
Reading company. The Lscxawanns
and the Delaware h Hudson companies
hope to have a majority OF their collier
les in complete operation within q week.
Shamokin, Pa, May 2.-fhe Susque-
hanna Coal Company started putting 10
private telephone at all their Galleries
lodty, go as TO be prepared for the OK
pected strike
Shsmokin, Pa, May Five car
loads of strike breakers from the Clear
field district arrived Ia this region to-
day. The men will 90 to work after
next Thursday it, case strike il d|clsr-
ed by the Scranton convent y.
Mount Carmel, Pa, M. There
are no signs OF more trouble in this
place today between the State con-
stsbulary and mine workers. Leaders
of the latter have convinced the men that
fighting Can do no good towards increas-
Jag their wages at the mines aud that
they should not be drawn into conflicts
with the constsbulary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-02
s,a,ement from Operators.

New York, May 2.-Anihrsciie coal
operators, through their publicity bureau
today issued rather remarkable state
ment to combat the claims of the miners
that they are urderpsid. The state
meDt, which points to the number If
saloons 10 the anthracite regi In ~ a
reason for the operators Contention. TO-
lows: Tin reference TO the claim OF Mr..
John Mitchell aud his associates thyt
the workers 10 the anthracite region are
underpaid, sttention hiss been diree ell
to the old-fashi0ned truth that Pe"-
ple's prosperity is measured bv the
amount expended for luxuries. Ga this
basis, not much can be said for the
miners contention
"In Pennsylvania, there is a high
license law aud The cost OF running "A
liquor saloon is very considerable.
Nevertheless, ia the town Il Sheusndo h
there ara 1873 licensed saloons, or one
saloon TO every l6 voter; and in Ma.
hanoy City there are 1903 license! sa-
10 ,ns, or one to every 10 voters. 10
some places, like New Phladelphis.
there are rs many as one saloon to every
six voters. A recent rep ri of the ia'r
aud order society of ScbuyIkill county
10 the heart of the anthracite regi ~
contained this utteWnc,: Our county
stands first among the sixty seven coun-
ties OF the state in the humber III -
lnoIs to the population. la the Is.
iy, wear, l2ens. has been granted 20
every l7S rer,ons ia the county. Tn.
l73 include men, women aud chllifens
de iuct The women anI chi dr.n aud there
is quor liceuse issue ia tins county
for every fifty a Iult male persons. IL
can hardly b: maintained that cnri-
munity which eau support the hql'r
traffic on the extraordinary scale is IN
d .rpsid."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-02
V II. !. Investigation.

The committee appointed by the re-
cent legislature TO investigate the con-
dlons that led to the expulsion of GER
tain cadets from the Virginia Military
Institute last November held its first
81 ssion at the institute yesterday after
noon. Major John Mallory, OF the
United States army, aud !ieneral Ship,
the superintendent, were before the
committee
Major Mallory, who is making an in
speciiOn Of the institute made a report
highly favorable of the physical con
dilion and efficiency OF the cadets and of
the service and fare at the mess hall.
General Shipp detailed the story of the
trouble last November, when the third
class complained of the fare and threat
ened to withdraw unless conditions in
proved.
After a thorough Investigation by the
board of visitors the management was
eyoneraled, and later nine al the "Osth-
bound" IL cadets we're dismissed.
The committee will continue from day
to day until thorough investigation Is
made. Members of the board of visitors
of the institute are also in session in
Lexington, aud Alexander Hamilton
and w. I. Shields have been selected
to represent the board before the COM
mitiee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-02

YESTERDAY { May Day brought with
II considerable turbulence throughout
the civilized world. 10 European cities
red flag socialislic demonstrations char
acterized the occasion. The storm centre
soemed 70 hover over Paris and had not
an army been turned into the French
cspital rioters would have taken pos
session of the city. There were violent
socialist and anarchist demonstrations 10
Toulon and other French cities. In
London 8, 900 men and women partici'
mated in labor demonstrations in Ber-
lin there were 81 socialist meetings.
Five thousand socialists paraded in Buds-
Pest. There were demonstrations in
Madrid but they were not of violent
natnre. Professions aud riots occurred
in Warsaw, LODI aud other places in
Russian Poland. There were no riots
in American cities, but number OF
strikes were begun, including 900 men
in building trades of Boston, 700 iron
workers in Piltsburg, 400 carpenters in
indianapolis, 500 planing-mill workers
in Cincinnati, 5000 mOlders in Chicago
and 800 cabinet-makers in Philadelphia.
A strike of longshoremen aud vessel EN-
ployees tied up The shipping in the ports
of Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and But
falo. Fifty police of Chicago drew re-
vOlvers on May Day parade of 200
anarchists and refused to permit the
marchers to unfurl red flags. Ia byrgone
yeals May Day was celebrated in an
innocent manner MaypOle dances and
picnicking were interesting incidents,
and young aud old alike participated in
the f. shyities. Ii is not 50 now. Instead
of being anticipated with pleasure, as
was once the case, the time has come
when It's approach causes dread among
the lovers of peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-02

London. May PA grave naval
scandal has developed over the mysteri-
Gus disappearance of the plans of the
new battleship Dresdnought, which was
launched only short time ago. 1t is
believed that the plans have been sold
to foreign power by Navy Depart
ment Official. The government has been
trying to keep the matter quiet, but the
tact has now transpired that the plans
disappeared about month ago and we're
returned to the Admiralty through the
mail. The power VIII CD secured the
plans Is not known, but suspicion is d.
rected toward America, owing to the
fact that the United States intends inn
medisteiy TO construct battleship OF
improved Dreaduought designs. This
is the most serious betrayal If British
naval plans that has occurred in many
years. aud is hard blow TO the Admir-.
atty because of the many new constrn
ton methods in the Dresdnougrt which
England tried its hardest to keep secret
ia the hope that it would put Great
Britain several years ahead of the other
powers in the new style of warships
Washington, Nav 2-All naval au-
thorities 10 Washington scott at the sup-
gestion that the plans Of the Dread
nought were surreptit6usly obtained Icy
this government, aud deny that the
plans OF the Is, 600 ton British balll,-
ship have in any manner been inspect d
by American naval architects. II is
true that the construction officers OF tho
American navy understand in a general
way HE design of the Dresdnought.
This understanding, bOwev'r, extends
only 10 the general battery plan, aud The
details of interior design, disposition OF
structural strains, boiler and cpglne
arrangement, armor and bunker 'ch' me
are only guessed at 10 the Navy Depart
ment here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-02
sprung "A Sensation.

Newark, n. j., May 2.-Chauncey
G. Parker, one of the attorneys for
Mrs. Lillian Duke, in the divorce suit
brought by James b. Duke, sprung a
sensation in Vice Chancellor Pltney's
court this morning by asking Nellie
Sands, Mrs. Dukes former maid-wbo
gave damaging evidence against her for
mer mistress by telling of the frequent
visits OF Major HunlOon, the core
spOndeut in the case, to Mrs. Duke dur
ing Mr. Dukes absence from home, and
Of the exchange of love messages be-
tween the defendant and correspondent
il she had not been kidnapped when she
left Mrs. Dukes residence and took EN-
ployment with Dukes brother, BENZ
min Duke, where she has since been
employed. After springing the Kid
mapping sensation Mr.. Parker brought
out The interesting fact that the maid
had been the recipient OF ten shares OF
American Tobacco stock by MIR. Duke
from which she derives a" income vi
$l5 every quarter. She also testified
that Mr.. Duke gave her a valuable
diamond,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-02
Virginia News.

Mayor Reed, of Portsmouth, has is
sued rigid Instructions to The police de-
psrtment that hereafter no cigars, to-
bacco or soda water may be sold on
Sunday.
F. S. Cannon has assumed charge as
president of the Norfolk and Southern
Railway Company, under which title
number of railroads in that section and
eastern North Carolina were recently
merged.
During severe storm at Branchvile
Sunday haiIstones fell, killing poultry,
small animals and two horses. House
tops were damaged and the Seaboard
Air Line Railway s sheetiron warehouse
roof was ruined.
Rev. w. II. Burkhardt, who has been
rector of Grace church, Haddon6eld,
N. j. has accepted the pastOrate of st.
James Episcopal Church, Leesburg.
He succeeds DIR. ]. w. Morris now OF
Norfolk aud will enter upon his duties
during The summer
Gabriel Battle, colored, charged with
having committed criminal assault up
on Miss Lena Rogers, of King George,
is now confined in the Jail at Frederick
burg. The grand jury of King George
will meet tomorrow, when it is expected
that Battle will he indicted, and the
trial will begin Friday next
A. .a.,,l, o( A ,,rannon;t;o,, Of tronbla
at home, Robert L. Atchison, who is
employed by the Newport News Ship
building Company, left there Sunday
night for his residence in Baltimore aud
on his arrival there yesterday morning
was informed that his wife had died
only few hours before he landed.
Asa result of the recent decision of
The supreme court of The United States,
the divorce which Mrs. Mamie Lang
horne Shaw obtained several years ago
from her husband, Mr.. Robert q. Shaw,
sec md, of Boston, has been subjected
to the closest legal scrutiny. AT the
initiative OF Mrs. Shaw, her forthcom-
ing marriage to Waldorf Aston was
postponed IN order that even The slight
est doubt of the validity Of the divorce
might lie removed from the marriage,
and now it is announced the wedding
will take place in London on May 18th.
Msssrs Davis & Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, rerorI the grant this
week to residents of this State OF the
following patents: Willism E. n.
Bssley, of Sherando, machine for Plac-
ing md removing nuts upon rail-secur-
ing BOLTS Robert L. Bond, OF Orange,
reversible hame; Daniel A. CARRIER, OF
Roanoke, poultry carrier; Frank A.
Haptonstall, of Covington, rail-joint;
Patrick McGranighsn. of Granite, sub.
marine filter; Longsn G. Phillips, OF
Richmond, lifting mechanism, and Wal
ter n Wayman, of Stanton, gas-ad-
minisiering apparatus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-02
TOday's Telegraphic News
Conditions in France.

Marseilles, France, May 2.-Rioting
occurred here today in connection with
the labor troubles. Striking printers
attempted demonstration aud the po-
lice charged the rioters. Fonr OF the
printers were seriously wounded snd
several others were injured.
Following the disorders which &C.
Cured yesterday when, after tbs morn
ing hours, there were almost continuous
conflicts between wOrk'ngmen aud the
police and soldiers, Paris was absolutely
quiet this morning. Only the crowded
meetings of workingmen at the Labor
Exchange attested TO continuance, 10 a
tranquil form, however, OF the move
ment for an eight hour day, which caused
blood to be shed yesterday, aud 10 the
opinion of many persons threatened to
rrecipilste revolution.
While today has been free from the
stormy demonstrations of yesterday, it
really marks as much more important
data in the annals OF the French labor
movement than May Day itself, since
only today does the revolution OF the
labor unions, to establish an eight hour
working dag, become effective.
Many of the trades unions, including
the painters, masons, house-builders,
carpenters, photographers, printers, jew
elers, bakers, as well rs certsin groups
of state employees such as the tobacco
hands, match makers, aud arsenal work
men, have pledged themselves either to
strike 10 support of the eight hour de-
mand, or to quit work today after they
have worked eight hours.
The employers have answered the dec
Iaraton of the workingnen to carry out
this programme by announcing that any
workmen who leave their positions under
such circumstances will be considered
discharged.
In view of the stand taken BY the OPP
posing forces, the developments of the
situation depend almost entirely upon
the mood which the workingmen may
assume today. Even the leaders of the
abOrers, with many OF whom the cor
respondent of the Publishers Press talk.
ed today both at the Labor Exchange
and the headquarters of the labor con-
federation, say they are unable to foresec
what will happen. The opinion of the
public generally, however, is that the
movement is a5ortive, but only the hours
which are to come can tell what the con-
clusion of it all will be.
One thing seems certain, and that is
that the next lwenty-four hours will
either witness labor reform which will
entirely change French customs, and sci
a new example for the rest of the world,
or the failure OF the movement, aud the
propositions which have been made to
enforce the eight hour demand will pre-
vent any similar attempt in the near
future by proving the helplessness OF
labor against capital.
Brest, France, May 2 "A large num-
Der of the workmen who were on strike
resumed work today. Several collisions
between the troops aud the strikers oc-
Cured early this morning. A number
of soldiers we're wounded by being struck
by stones. Eight of the rioters were ar
rested.
Bordeaux, France, May 2.-Fresh
riots occurred here late last evening
A number of strikers attacked the troops
with knives, and the soldiers charged
with drawn sabres Several were wound
ed on each side.