davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
DEBATE DRAGS IN HOUSE.
Government PLdn-Nezo Party TN
Council of Empire.

81 Petersburg, June 1.-The organization OF
a new party Of the Centre. midway between the
octobrists and the Constitutional Democrats. is
announced to-day in an interview with NJ. YER
moion. formerly Minister of Agriculture and
nov a member OF the Council OF the Empire
The party. which probably will have a clear ma
tority In the council expects to cooperate with
Conservatives m the lower house NJ YerInolofr
says thae no measure embracing general ak
preparation and national ownership Of lands will
nave the slightest chance in tho Council OF tho
Empire. which win admit appropriation only In
extreme caseA He ADDS that the party contem-
p,stss the immediate formation OF a commission
10 elseorste principles under which the lower
houses agrssdan scheme may be amended in
order to got speedy action
Ths Centre party is opOossd to the council a.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
EDISON CONFIRMS COBALT STORY.
Says Mines in North Carolina Will Help Him
Revolutionize Automobile Trade.
~ Telerrnnh o &c Trsbune. }

Ashevile, X. c. June Il.-Thoulas A. Edison ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon, after touring
Western North Carolina and confirmed the r7lrnor
that he has located enough cobalt 10 startle the
electrical world. He says that OF the richest
beds are IN North Carolina
There IS q large quantity Of st." he said and
rcy discovery mesns revelation in the electrical
word ! can reduce the cost Of city traffic fully
s. per cent and cut the weight Of the storage bat
teries IN TWO More automobiles end electric vehi-
cIes VIII oe built. because the cost VIII be placed
within the reach Of many people who cannot afford
% Own them
When I can equip automobile propelled by
The cobalt system the weight Will be half, thereby
giving the new machine env1able advantage
over those now in use, and when the price is re-
duced, SO az 70 place them within the reach OF
eveIyoody, Il that the horse is a Thing OF
the past The crowded streets OF the cities viii be
cleared
Most of the cobalt now known 20 the scientists
~ lie world is found in France and Australia.
American Industries have been hampered because
of The distance II Is from the manufactures"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
MANCHEsTERs MUNICIPAL PLANTS
American Public Ownership Commission
Praises Work of City.

Manchester. June 1.-THE public ownership COM
mission of the National Civic Federation of the
United States to-day visited the electrical works
of the Manchester city government. The commits
soners congratulated the members of the electrical
committee on their efforts to induce users of steam
TO substitute electricity. pointing out that enter
prise Of this kind often wanting in municipal
trading. and adding that the Manchester munich
pal trading departments were among the best they
had
Comparing the English workmen's dwellings with
those OF Americans, the commissioners said that
the latter probably were better. because America,
being new country. was not hampered by the
accumulations OF centuries.
The commission Will 30 TO Sheffield tonight, re-
turning here next week TO complete their inquiries
into the street railroad and gas departments.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
1t gets seedy too soon!

1t gets seedy too soon!
A cheap serge must, and Re
chances are big this year that cotton
is at the root of the trouble.
Our serges are all-wool, fast colo,
and as reasonably priced as nav l.
for a serge which will give the sat,
factory wear you properly expect
and which we always guarantee.
S18 to S3S.
Sensible Summer STYLES do much
to maintain the prestige of the
F.. & W. as the finest of linen collar,
We have standing orders 20,
every new shape.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY
Three Broadway Storsa
WGrsnss isshs Sand =
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
ALDERMAN ]. ]. SMITH PAYS $3.50 FINE
Pleaded Guilty to Conspiring to Forge Names
on M. o. L. Ticket

Alderman James J. Smith. jackson street sa-
loonkeeper. was fined $3.50 by Justice Scott In the
Supreme Court yesterday. a charge OF con
spiracy. having been indicted and pleaded guilty
Tho alderman paid his fine and hurriedIy left court
With six others. Alderman Smith was indicted
by the grand jury. 1t being alleged that he
spired to forging OF names tho ticket of the
Municipal Ownership League at the last election.
Assemblyman Max Eckmann was last week fined
$500 and others. nOtares. We're fined Sl0O each
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
MoroRlsT WHO KILLED MAN FREED

Coroner Wiesendanger held an inquest at Yonkers
yesterday into the death OF David w Miller. who
was killed by en- automobile driven by Abraham
Veleman, OF No. SC West 18th street last Sun
day evening. At the close OF the proceedings
be exoneraed Venenan and discharged him.
Witnesses testified that Velleman was going
slow when MI Miller stepped IN front of his ma
ch3ae. and that he stopped within twelve feet
They also testified that velienan was blowing his
horn II was stated that Andrew Freedman OF
NeW iork, was IN court 20 go bail for Velleman In
case the coroner had held him. "
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

Newport. h l., June 11.-Target practice with
the heavy guns at Fort Adams to-day resulted
In such severe vibrations that the city was
shaken. and many windows were broken here as
we'll az the fort The floating targets were
towed 20 sea by government launch. Hugo
shells weighing nearly half ton and containing
from so to $50 pounds of black powder were
tho projsctilss used.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
OPPOSING ARMIES WIN.
Conflicting Dispatches Receired
from Guatemala.

City OF Mexico, June 11.-Private advlCes re-
ceived here from the republic OF Salvador show
that General Toledo. leader of the insurgents in
Southern Guatemala after sustaining six hours
artillery fire June s. made a dash on June
and captured all the guns OF the government
of Guatemala.
The news from Northern Guatemala shows
that the rebels organized by General Barillas the
former President of Guatemala. have captured
OcoS and Ayutla.
Washington, June 1.-A crushing defeat has
been inflicted on the insurgents who invaded
Guatemala from Honduras boundary and the
remainder Of the force, which went across
the Salvadoran frontier. according to a cable
message, dated to-day from the Minister of For
eign affairs. The action, the dispatch added.
was fought at a place called "Mongoy.' The
message was sent TO the Guatemaan Minister
here
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

JAPAN's RULE IN coREA RECOGNIZED.
TOXIC June IA complete agreement in prin-
ciple has besn reached between japan and Rus
sia regarding the granting of exequaturs to the
latter's consuls in Corea, Russia consenting to
receive the exequaturs from the Emperor OF
japan. instead OF from tho E1npsrer OF Cossa
shD previously Demanded
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
CORRESPONDENT COMMITS SUICIDE.

Monticello, n. Y, June 11-Mrs. Sherman Ram
sey committed suicide at her home at White Lake
on Sunday afternoon by cutting her with her
husbands razor. Mrs. Ramsey had been named as
q correspondent in the McNeeiey suit for separa
ton, now in progress and IL is believed that the
charges In that case may have caused her 10 take
her lifa
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
FOUR FISHERMEN LOST IN DoRY.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Boston June u.-Four reported lost
by the schooner Fish Hawk which arrived from
the fishing grounds of East Chatham to-day.
Joseph Marshall and Joseph Silva and two other
men went out In dories on Wednesday to haul
travis fog set in, the lost and
dIligent search failed 70 locate them.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
TERRORIST CAPTURED AT BERNE.

Berne, Switzerland. June 11.-Incky. who re-
Gently attempted to take the life of the Russian
Minister here has been captured in the suburbs
of this city. The prisoner seems TO be insane.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
BROKER HURT AT cEDARHuSsT.

BarthoId HoIIander, broker, whose N - d,
b,rne 10 an No 81 West 18th street. but VIM
occupying a cottage at Cedarhurst' L0"s -
and was injured at the Cedarhurst railway -,
tion Yesterday morning. He attempted 20 -
on a moving train and carried asalhss ~ lis
and swept from the car He was remove s,ru-
cottage suffering from severe bruises anu O'"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
NEGRO LYNcHED BY MOB.

Hattesburg Miss, June 1O.-WoOd n Anloruss -.
young Negro. was shot 20 death to-day az ri- -.
forty-hve miles east OF here. by n mob WhlcA - -.
into the Jail where the Negro was coh1ne1 V
charge Of shooting a white man
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

Naples. June flowing 10 the crumbling of
tho crater of vesuvius toward Ot.aJano. a thick
ruln Of ashes Cell to-day. LATHE harm was done
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
OLDEST cML WAR SURGEON DEAD

Aelrose. Masas June u--Dr. Andrew D. Blanol,-
erc sa;o TO be TIE oldest surviving surgeon OF tn.
owl WAf. and the second Oldest graduate from
was eashty-throo yaars old i'e
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
VENEZUELA CABINET CHANGES.

Caracas. June (vta WIlle-nstad. June D>--Dr
Eduardo Blanco has been appointed Minister of
Public Instruction; DIR. Arnoido Morales, Minister
OF Development. and Gustavo Sansbria Minister of
Finance.
Tho relations between ex-President Castro and
President Gomez excellent. Petitions asking
General Castro resume the Presidency beinS.
received hero from all parts Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

WiIlenstad June I-Passengers arriving here
from Venezuela say that the demand that General
Castro return to the Presidency Ia fictitious. They
the petitions.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

q This Company IS en-
powered by law to receive
trust moneys. Executors uS
positini such moneys WIN
the Company are absolveo
by law from responsibility ~
TO loss.
THE Equitable Trust
L Company will at;
tend to every detail
of your banking busi-
ness.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

London, June 11-William J. Bryan has ac-
cepted an invitation to make a speech here at
the American celebration of the Fourth Of July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

the vacIlation OF hts soul and the feeling that
he was grasping after shadows when he began
TO think OF the consequences of his love In
what terrible state Of mind / found myself
when heard them speak Of marriage!' His
ideals tOrmented him. they drove him irresist-
Ibly TO plunge into the food OF fate. to try there
his Titanic powers and live up 70 his capabili-
ties Titanic fddlesticI1s! Goethe was a hand
some. impressionable young man with faculty
for falling in love. and there is no occasion for
growing solemnly oracular over his numerous
affairs of the heart
To Friderilse succeeded Lotte her betrothal to
Johann Kestner meaning little to the smitten
poet. or. If ID meant anything, causing him TO
take charmhngly fantastic view OF the situation
His friend Born pointed out that his attentions,
which were already causing gossip might lead
20 the separation of Kestner from his LOttchen.
Goethe was superb. WELL" he replied ct am
fool enough to consider her an extraordinary
girl; If she should deceive me, and prove TO be
a common firt, and if she were 20 use Kestner
as screen for her manRuvreS In order the more
securely TO lavish her charms. the moment dis
covered it would be the last of our acuuaint-
ance." Sublime poet! The great man that he
became is always getting between US and these
gay tales OF his youth, checking the smile they
naturally provoke. but there are moments
when mirth will have it's way. "The twenty
eighth was Clothes birthday as well as Kest-
ner's On the twenty-Seventh Goethe sat with
Lotte almost all day. In the evening they cut up
beans till midnight, and the tyenty-eighth was
sOlemnly ushered in with tea and friendly faces"
The very spirst of golden romance seems to have
been abroad in those halcyOn days. But Goethe
could not 50 on cutting up beans with his I.Otte:
he wrote "Werther" instead. and she, as we all
know. went on cutting bread and butter
The scene changes. and LiH Sch6nemann takes
In hand that tempest-tOssed soul She e. a
lovely girl, and Goethe seems for a while to
have found his affinity, but it is only seeming,
and at Weimar he falls at the feet OF Frau Won
Stein, melancholy lady. the mother of seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

count this naive confession caused him mortar
anguish But he rallied Goethe always raillied
from hts amatory disasters. When, having e6-
hausted the resources Of Frankfort he was sent
by hfs ambitious father TO LeipStc. his capacity
for falling in love kept pace with his astonish-
ing intellectual precOcity. The unAppreciauVe
Gretchen was forgotten and Katchen SchOnHOpf
reigned I'm her place. While father Goethe
fondly dreamed Of his son as an exemplary stu
dent the young man was going quite mad over
his Katchen, writing verses. exploding IN nus OA
insane jealousy. and. in the long run. duly pass
ing ON 20 the next beguiIing damsel- This. II we
ignore the two forward ladies of the StrasDurss
dancing school was Friderike. the pastors
daughter, and for a time she filled the "OF'o lux
him. OF course they parted. but " seems
scarceIy necessary TO take their parting with
the Same seriousness that is displayed by Herr
BieIschOwsky. With pOrnpOus gravity ne says
Goethe had formed an ideal for himself when
., eeen,ad In him would be destroyed by a union
with Friderike- The giant had no desire 70 lead
the life Of a dwarf Hence the inward unrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

completed The FIRST OF these three volumes
would in any case be bound TO contain a good
many sentimental passages. but under Biei-
schowsky's devoted hand Goethe's love affairs
take on the fullest possible significance IN the
broad perspective of the poets life.
Old Councillor Johann Caspar Goethe had high
erected notions to the best education for his
son. and as as the lad was able to articu-
late began to tram him with heroic severity. Yet
if search for the keynote Of the poets earlier
years we find it less in the sedate as-ects of his
pupilage- as those were-than in the
episode Of Goethe at dancing school in stras-
burg which Bielschowsky thus relates:
The dancing master had two pretty young daugh-
terS who helped their father in instruction The
pupil exerted magnetic influence over the
hearts OF both. but more powerfully over that of
the older. Lucinde; but Emile. too, the younger
who had already given away her heart and hand.
some student She begged him not TO come TO her
ply she added. as he had already completed the
course in dancing with great success "And in
speak with each other take she said. What /
should otherwise have refused you.'' and -ussed
few open, Lucfnde burst in and overaheinned her
was not the first heart she had robbed her Of and
that her sisters triumphs had cost her thousands
me. know that / have lost him. but You
shall not have him either" With these words she
establishment. and kissed him repeatedly on the
f f o. er my ceIse' nnsfC s, upon mis-
after kisses these lipsi" She thought that this
curse would fall upon her sister. Goethe withdrew
from her uncanny caresses and left the house.
never TO return
The present volume covers the first forty
years of Goethe's life. 1t is a considerable
period. but practically down to the close of il he
remains enveloped in the atmosphere of the
foregoing quotation. atmosphere of feverish
sentimentalism. He was never without some
blue eyed inamOrata- The Gretchen who first
touched his infiammable heart. he being then in
his teens. protested, when taxed with their limo
cent intrigue. that she had always considered
him mere child, and as he had been throwing
himself In tears upon the floor. all upon her &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
4 POETS LOVE AFFAIRS,
Sentimental Chapters in the Earlier
Life of Goethe.

THE LIFE OF GOETHE. By Albert Bielschow-
skv Authorized Translation from the German
by William A. Cooper. A. NJ In three volumes
Vol T. 174g-17S8 From Birth 90 the Return
from Italy illustrated. svO. pp. xvi. as. g. r.
Putnams Sons
Professor Cooper has done well TO translate
Bielschowsky's zealousIy written biography OF
Goethe. 1t is a bulkier book than ii ought TO
be- II the author had gone ruthlessly through
his manuscript he would have produced work
Of better proportions and one more interesting
into the bargain. Nevertheless. he put enough
Of genuine human interest into his pages to WIN
forbearance for his stretches of dulness. for his
elaborate calculations of matters not really Of
transcendent Importance, and American readers
will be grateful we fancy, for the three volumes
IN which Professor Cooper version Is TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
TO NY LADY.

From The London Outlook
Roses 20 you bring
And music TaViShings
And pearls on silken string
You take 10 all and smile.
With lips that do beSuile.
With Ewes most ancient VILE
That Adam did undo.
Where first the roses blew.
And Eve would knOW-and knew
know the story well.
Yet fall as Adam fen
Beneath the ancient spell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
A PFDLER.

A PEDLER.
Fine knaczs for ladies'! cheap, choice brave ana
new;
Good pennywOrths-bu money cannot move
I keep a fair but for the fair TO view
A beggar may be liberal of love-
Though all nv wares be trash, the heart is true
The heart is true
Great gifts are guiles and look for gifts again;
NV triffes come as treasures from my nlihu-
II is a precious jewel TO be plain;
Sometimes in she'll the Orient'st pearls we md.
OF others take a sheaf. of a grain!
OF me grain!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
GREAT NOR7HERN'S
COAL BUSINESS
IN IOWA
Fuel for Locomotives and for
Sale Over the System Will
= Be Furnishd By Road.

The Great Northern Railway system,
which includes the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Burlington, will
mine its own coal in the future. The
management has secured soft coal
mines In Iowa, on the Burlington sys-
TEN, and will mine and ship coal for
consumption in their engines and for
other power and heating purposes.
The roads will also offer their soft
coal, which Is said to be of very
high grade, for sale at all points on
their system, as wholesalers, but not
as retailers:
The roads of the country have so
long been at the mercy of the eastern
coal barons that the Great Northern
management was forced to go into the
coal business for self protection. The
fact that the Great Northern and the
other two roads can load coal into
cars and ship 1t direct to its destina-
ton will lessen the price of soft coal
and it will solve the problem of soft
coal supply in their territory during
the pending strike in the east.
The coal is being burned in Great
Northern engines running through
Grand Forks and is as good and any
on the market. 1t is understood that
few cars of the coal will be sold to
local dealers on trial and business
will be worked up in this territory.
With high grade of soft coal of
their own and Ignite mines in Mon
tana, the Great Northern will be in
dependent Of the annual Coal short
age"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
HE ANSWERS
THE PEE DEE
Candidate Dinnie Replies to Editorial
Queries Of the Duis Organ in His
Usual Straight From.the. Shoulder
Monro.

John Dinnie makes reply to the edi-
torial of the Pee Dee in the following
letter to that paper:
Grand Forks, N. D., March 20.
Editor the Press. City.
Sir; I have before me your editorial
Of this date In which you ask the fol, fol.
tb @ foiloW Hns!9 answ ana 'heFe'o so0
1. Mr.. Dinnie, do you favor the poll
icy Of = INVITING INVITING wholesale establish
council Tf Is ms shs snsua .ee
which I now reiterate:, Grand Forks,
location and its general ayailabilities
should be the headquarters Of. the
WHOLESALE gle and nd, manufacturing business
g., Are you in favor of granting such
industries the necessary conveniences
such as ys side nn tracks s, fsf terms The
franchise should be limited In duration
and an II the rights granted have a pres
IS 1aae
r.. oity when the rights become val
liberal, fair. policy in granting the
necessary privileges to secure to them
A. I would pursue liberal, fair poll
icy, but this does not mean that rights
of value should be granted without
soon as the Tights Fl Of 1alue as
4. Do you think the branch estab-
lishment Of the National Harvester
to warrant the city council in granting
the necessary side track privileges
when it could be done without costs or
A.. The streets belong to the people
not be granted without limiting them
md tvHrr Coz
equitable adjustment Of the Value. such
value to be naid to the city and to be
used in Tightening the burdens OF tax
5. In case the company refused to
pay the sum which (for the purpose Of
81 ees ss SAY xoa the
sooner than grant the privileges Of side
a. Your question assumes conditions
already here; eliminating that factor,
taken met the st Hasue ama
when ascertained the company would
undoubtedly be willing to pay it. I do
COMPANY desires valuable rights Tor
n not ,ns,, simply because they belong to
' &. pipS o You think the city council was
in error when It granted the franchise
..aa f hs city SsRe /: not
Gdinance himself and he had the mower
7 to veto It II the rights Of the citizens
n Bo p poopehrly aS,ni
track business is an issue in this cam
paign or one for trying to side track
hi A. This Is 3 vital issue in this cam.
paign. The franchise violates every
e md principle ct civic government It
y sorp e en no, IN IT. terms and provides
in the future. 5f.Ts !. - II :.
az Yours respectfully.
33' & John Dinnie
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30

kept steadily at work and several new
clerks have been added to take care
of the rush of customers.
The giving away Of hat with each
and every suit of clothes purchased
during the ten days of the sale, is
proving a great success, viewed from
the standpoint of the number of suits
sold and hats given away. The hats
are of a high grade and the trading
public realize the bargain which they
are getting, or more properly speak
ing, the gift which is being made them
In honor of the fourth birthday of the
store.
The shirts and suspenders given
away with each pair of pants pur-
chased during the sale is attracting
quite as many buyers. There are hun
dreds of people who have already Wis
tied the store and hundreds of others
will visit it yet this week and secure
bargains, reduced prices which in
themselves would attract buyers and
gifts in addition, makes the greatest
drawing card for sales ever offered in
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
IMPOSSIBLE |: B TO GET
SOFT COAL ON
MARKET
Grand Forks Not Otherwise AZ
fected By the Great Strike
Of Coal Miners.

While it will be impossible to get
soft coal in the markets Of either the
east or the west, Grand Forks will not
be materially affected by the great
coal strike Of coal miners in the east
which is now under way. While there
Is practically no coal in the hands Of
the local dealers, yet nearly every
body has coal enough to last until
warm weather. There is practically
no soft coal In Grand Forks and il
there is any trouble in getting fuel, 1t
will be by the hotels and rooming
houses, which are using large quanti-
ties of soft coal for heating purposes.
The amount of coal consumed in the
city for manufacturing purposes is
not great, but there will be a decided
problem in getting what is needed.
The effect Of the coal strike, II It is
long drawn out. will be felt next fall.
It will make very expensive coal. The
probabilities are that it will last long
enough to head off full supply to
{ Duluth or western lake ports before
the season closes. All-rail coal will
be the result, with the increased cost
per ton in addition to what the COM
bine in the east will add to secure
their profits for the period of the
strike.
The local prices will not be affected
by the advance of prices In, the east.