davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
RAN AHEAD OF TICKET
SHERMAN'S POINT
ON LITTLEFIELD's ELECTION.

JAS. s. Sherman of New York, chairman
of the republican congressional com nj tee.
says that he shares Mr.. Littlehelds opinion
that the advent of Mr.. GomDers INFO the
Maine campaign helped MIR. Littlefeld
rather than hurt him.
When you analyze the returns, said
Mr.. Sherman today, you cannot come to
any other conclusion. Mr.. Littlefield's ma
jOrity was cut down largely, it is true, but
he ran ahead of his ticket, and that is a
good deal more than some of the other
congressional candidates did. You must
remembe.' that Mr.. Gompers, in addition 10
making round of speeches in Name, had
out perhaps score OF active cLmplign
workers making d house-to-house canvass.
1t would be assuming good deal to say
that none of these personal talks of the
active workers had anything to do with the
result. They probably won some vOtes.''
LAS many as thousand?" he was asked.
Il think that would be rather overs ating
it," Mr.. Sherman replied. II do not think
speeches hurt Mr.. Littefed at all. You
see, the issues in Maine were intensely
local, and there was great opposition for
him to fight against in that direction. On
the whole, do not think the labor opposi-
ton hurt him appreciably."
In speaking of the general political sit
uation Mr.. Sherman said:
1T is almost certain that the immense
be cut down some. Nothing else would be
natural. We will not have a majority of
ia, as we have now, but 1t will be a SUBJ
stantial majority, and not a bare majority
by any means"
Asked as to the prospects in his own dis
tr1ct he said. Il am going back for re-
election, and l think there is no question
about getting 1t. l am perfectly willing to
stand on my record to labor matters I
do not agree with all the labor propositions
that the labor leaders have put forward
but on the whole have not been unfriendlv
to them and they have not been unfriendly
to me.
THE work of the committee is going on
about as usual We have more than we
expected to have to do and are busy most
of the time We have most of the speak
ers' schedules made out. The next that we
expect is that of the Speaker. We will get
some time from Senator Beveridge Vice
President Fairbanks is going to do a good
deal of speaking, but he is arranging most
of his schedule himself We will have
practically nothing to do with it. Secretary
Taft, however, is going to speak for us on
several occasions, but the schedule is not
fully made out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

coast, perhaps, following the Des Moines.
which started from here on Monday night
to Cuba.
The United States cruiser Denver also
went south today under sealed orders. In
structions have been issued for the Cleve-
land and Tacoma to transfer all men
whose time expires before May 1 next
This would seem to indicate that the ships
expect to remain in the tropics for sew
eral months. hurry call for ammuni-
ton for the Tacoma has been sent to the
naval magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

but when the spells Of disaffection resulted
In democratic success the people invariably
got enough of the change with one term.
"On the other hand, the republicans have
been intrusted with power for decades and
longer in succession. From the election of
Campbell In 1889 to the election of Patti
son In 1905 there was continuous period
of sixteen years, and then the change was
due to abnormal conditions that might pos
sibly have been prevented With all seek
ing to do right and sacrificing personal
preferences for party principles, there can
be no material differences. 1t is now up to
this convention to have its action conform
to the normal conditions of the party. With
harmony, sincere harmony, real harmony.
republican success is assured
When Temporary Chairman Herrick call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

self up as a monument of the most com.
plete bossism upon pedestal of anti-boss-
ism. The platform of his league breathes in
every word the utmost hostility to bosses
and bossism. That is the very essence of
the movement which the league is backing.
Yet here comes Mr. Hearst with almost
childlike righteousness to set himself up In
bosship which. If accomplished, would be
the most perfect and empirical specimen
New York ever writhed under. But those
simple-minded folk upstate seem to have
taken Mr.. Hearst in earnest, to really be-
lieve that there is need of movement in
the state to upset bossism, and to have
gone into that movement with something
else In view beside the furthering of one
mans political ambitions. They really
seem very obtuse and unable to take thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
sTALLINas WILL GO.
Buffalo Manager Will Resign, He
Says, at the Close of Year.

Says, at the Close Of Year.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September 12-George
T. Stallings, manager of the Buffalo base
ball team Of the Eastern League, confirms
report circulated here yesterday that he
was to sever his connection with the club
Stallings said. when questioned regarding
the report:
"Yes. I expect to retire from the national
game with the close Of this year apd devote
my attention to other pursuits in the fu-
ture."
Stallings denied that the recent trouble
resulting in his fine and suspension caused
him to reach this determination. He said
he was tired of the game and expected to
dispose of his holdings in the club.
AS result of Stallings' decision to ouit
the management of the club, friends of
James Collins of the American League cluh
Of Boston. with the approval of one of the
Buffalo clubs prominent officials, teIe-
graphed Collins advising him to bid for
Stallings stock, with the object Of suc-
ceeding staIlings in the management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
THE PRINCE IS WORSE
GERMANY'S RICH SCION OF
ROYALTY MAY DIE.

BERLIN. September 1.-THE condition Of
Albrecht. Prince Of Prussia, regent of the
duchy OF Brunswick, is worse today, and
there is little hope of his recovery. The
prince had stroke of apoplexy yesterday.
Albrecht Is the richest prince in Ger
many. In addition to the possession of
many large estates, he is reputed to have
investments totaling $15,OOOOOO. His for
tune in Germany is second only to that
Of Miss Krupp, daughter Of the gunmaker.
The regency of Brunswick, which is one
Of the emperors appointments, probably
will be given to Prince Eitel Frederick, the
second son of his majesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
MR.. WILLIAMS PLEASED.
Expresses Qualification at Democratic
Gains in Maine.

Mr.. John Sharp Williams, minority leader
In the House Of Representatives, was in
this city today, having come here in order
to represent his constituents at a hearing
Of the interstate commerce commission on
the subject Of export cotton rates.
Mr.. Williams expressed qualification over
the outcome in the Maine election, which
showed such heavy democratic gains. and
remarked that he had observed for several
elections the democratic party is gaining
votes in the large cities of the country.
Just why the gain should be greater in the
large cities than in the country districts he
could not make out, but the entire political
outlook suggested to him that the demo-
cratic party is looking up in fine shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Develop-
ments show that Mr.. Hearst overplayed his
hand in the political game which he has
entered upon with the aid of the Inde-
pendence League. He created a franken-
stein which got beyond control and is now
stalking at large, a decided menace to his
political ambition. The independence
League has made practical application Of
the principle of independence upon which it
was founded by its creator and refuses to be
the dumb creature of Mr.. Hearst's desires.
Mr.. Hearst established the league for the
purpose of sandbagging the democratic con-
vention into nominating him at its regular
convention aud to give him commodity Of
political barter with which he could trRde
with the democrats ri .#-.-S
The bargain was to have been that the
democrats should nominate him for COVER
nor and that he should swing the votes OF
the league in support of the minor offices
on the democratic ticket. To that end he
tried to induce the league to nominate only
the head of the ticket and leave the re-
naming offices vacant. Yesterdays events
showed that the league refused to enter into
that deal and compelled Mr.. Hearst with a
show of good grace to yield to its demands
and consent to nomination of a full state
ticket to run In the state campaign on a
separate ballot from the democratic and re-
publican parties. For weeks Mr.. Hearst's
men have been going about the state tell
ing the people that the league surely would
carry the state. Those assertions were
taken in good faith and an enthusiastic
crowd of politicians came to town with the
prospect of fat state offices before their
eyes and proceeded forthwith to take steps
which they thought would enable them to
secure the offices. With excessive selfish
ness on their part they absolutely refused
to allow themselves to be made the stepping
stones by which Mr.. Hearst was to be ele-
waited to the governorship and themselves
left in the ditch over which he had crossed
to renown.
Hearst Sorely Grieved.
This ingratitude and lack Of consideration
is said to have sorely grieved Mr.. Hearst.
However, he has accepted the situation,
and declares that 1t is entirely satisfactory
to him. His next step will be to secure the
to the minor offices of men who
might in a pinch and from high patriotic
motives vacate their nominations in favor
of the democratic nominees to be chosen
later.
1t is said by the leaguers that II such
trick should be attempted the league would
turn against him. With a godlike disre-
gard of paradox, Mr. Hearst has set him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
FIVE MEN WERE KILLED
COLLISION ON THE WESTERN
AND ATLANTIC TODAY.

ATLANTA, Ga, September ia tele-
phone message from Ringgold, Ga, says
that five men were killed in a collision
on the Western and Atlantic railway early
this morning. Two freight trains are re-
ported to have collided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
VIII Review Fort Riley Camp.

accompanied by Capt. Grote Hutcheson OF
the general staff left here this morning for
Fort Riley, Kan. where he win review the
army camp at that place. He win return
to this city next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
DICK IN THE SADDLE
BURTON IS BARRED
Foraker With Mastery Tactics
Wins Ohio Fight.
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
President and Senators Are Heartily
Endorsed in Platform.
HARRIS PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
Settlement Of State Chairmanship Re-
moved One Of Main Distractions for
Nomination of State Officers.
President and Senators Are Heartily
Indorsed in Platform.
HARRIS PERMANENT CHAIRMAN

The feature of the Ohio conven-
ton this far was the speech of Sem
ator Foraker, who, according to
late dispatches, has welded the
scepter of power and swayed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
Torpedo Boats Detached.

The torpedo boats Wilkes, De Long.
Stockton. Blakely and Rodgers. comprising
the third torpedo fiotilla, have been detach-
ed from tine Atlantic feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-12
HEARST'S HAND TOO
STRONG TO CONQUER
Made a Frankenstein, Which
Got Beyond Control.
MENACE TO HIS AMBITION
His Independence League Refused to
Yield to His Demands.
HAD TO YIELD WITH GRACE
Politicians Looking for Fat Offices De-
cline to Permit Themselves to Be
Used as Stepping Stones.
His Independence League Refused to
Yield to His Demands.
HAD TO YIELD WITH GRACE

Hearst is not in the enviab1e
position in which he wished to
place himself by the grace of his
independence League, according
to staff correspondent. On the
contrary, his league lieutenants
have not been able to swing the
convention his way, and the pres
ent status of things is said to men
ace his political ambitions. Hearst
is said to be deeply panied. Some
of his cohorts will not be used to
climb the steps.
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-08-02
nj. Helm, CESKY PRAvNiK,
~ East Sixth sfreef.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.


Sybor pro vystayenf noveho
ntstsktho auditoria podal tyto dny
syoji npInou zprayu a zarovefi poza-
si:.!, del aahs tote hylo fcrma!nA zadAnn
m6stu- Die pfedlozene zpravy obna-
sely dobrovoIne pffspevky mezi OBJ
tanstyem s212, ,3o7.95, q cehoz neza-
placeno pouze s1.661.35 tGmi, ktefi
vselikyeh pfidin nedostali svyin
slibnm, COZ Sc stale hlavne nasled-
ken umrtf neb finantni tisn9. Die
dobrozdani vyboru bude move audi
torium vyzadoyati neimtn6 dalsich
sd2 900, ably mohlo byti jak zcyn6
tax zevnitf ipln9 dohotoveno.
f~ Pfihlaste se. Hodlate-li
naystdyovati tentc podzim obchodni
kkolu, Haste 50 4 saistni administra
&c N AMsiisnsnesctsssklsfsc.ssss Asissnesctssslsyfs s.ss NORM. Mazeme
yam zajistiti vyhody ma nejlcpsich
skolach st. Paul neb Mime
apolis 3o-tf.
= Keaeesa sa::nu!AAlhse ttggane saxlli
jsme pot6seni navstGyy p. II. NJ.
kannenberga 2 Racine, Wis.,, jenz
neskal zdc navstayou se svoji dec
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-08-02
< Zprdvy re St. Paul. &

rou Il sveho svakra D. Jos. Popelky.
Pan Kannenberg je zetem stare ba-
bitky Popelkove, ktera as pred ro-
KEN Sc odsud odstehovala do Raci-
ne, jak jsme zyedeli, dobfe So il
tam vede.
H Stavebnf dffvf vseho druhu,
dyefe, okna, chilly vibec vse, co
do oboru toho nalezf. Pfijdte a
pfesyedtte sc. nez koupfte jinde.
st. Paul Wrecking & Lumber Co.
TIT I'll. 5o7l1 Wabasha nj. 7so w.
18th ST., st. Paul, Minn. Albert
Zachar, fiditel. 7-tf.
= Jak ctenafi ohlasenf tomto
listu seznaii, bude spolck slovan,
|tfs. 3, G. :. DIP. j. odbyyati dne
IL. srpna velkolepy vylet do Move
Prahy, MINI. Velke pfipravy isou
"a tim dcelem konany pofadaiicfm
|yyborem a mtizeme smele oeekayati,
ze jake pfi vsech minul}ch yJletech
tfmto spoken pofadan5ch, tax i
tentokrate budo iiGastenstvf vel
Ike. Bude to bezpochyby jiz posled-
nj vylet ma venkov letos nasimi spoil
ky pofadany proto dojista bude
|pfanfm kazd6ho ma tomto vyletu sc
ieste jednou spolecne pobaviti.
Heinrich, 3 leta starry synek
III. Gerbera, cis. 386 s. Wabasha
|ul., hral 81 jest6 n6kolika iinymi
ma paylaci domu, odknd spadl doln
K zann WISE 30 stnn a nAdpm hvla
mu zlomena noha D tfz porouchdna
Ipatef
r "Wilkommen Singer" tGmi-
to slovy vftali nemectf nasi sousede
" dnech pravd minulSch sized yelke
nemeck6 zpevaeke jednoty skladaii-
|ci Sc 72 zpsvdcktch sbord ma seve-
rozapade a mnoh5m jegte dnes "a
Izniyaji V sluchu mohutnG ty akor-
dy spojcne V caroynou smes pisni
velkgmi sbory pfednesen1ch a yzpo-
minka ma "Saengerfest' dojista
dlouho ntkyi vsem ttastnikam v
parnsti. Zfidka kdy dostane Sc kte-
rtmu mestu tt pfilezitosti hostiti We
SVEN stfedu tax velkg poeet ctitelii
zpcyu naslouchati tolika vycvice-
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-08-02

317. Vosba So stlafengns vzduchem.
Noyg zpdsob uzfyanf stlaten6ho
vzduchu zaveden byl u n1kolika ze-
Ieznicnich spolccnosti jiznich sta
tech Amcriky, pravi 6asopis Railway
News. Kdyz naklady baylny, nrce-
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-08-02

sudku dodelali Sc n6mectf pesci v
nasem m6st6 velkeho isp6chu, k 6e-
muz tez nemale mffe pfisp6lo, ze
koncerty odbyyaly SC novem NEST
Iskem auditoriu, pfi jehoz staybe byl
bran hlayne zfetel k tomu, ably iiteli
|svemu pfi podobnych pfilezitostech
1plne vyhovovalo. Jak SO ukazalo,
nenf cele velke budove mfsta, kde
by nebylo dobfe q srozumitelne kaa-
deho sloya ma jevisti proneseneho
slyseti. Velke pevecke koncerty by
ly davany auditoriu po tfi dny a
ssiee y5ay odpeledne q ve6er, 9 tasillyy
Sc vzdy hojne navsteve. v sboro-
vSch zpevech vystoupilo ma jevisti
az diva tisice zp6vakii, Sized zakon-
cen byl nedeli velkym poulienfm
.prdvodem sestavaiicfm nemeckgch
spolkI We meste, jenz byl ma dve MI
lie dlouhy jenz pax odebral Sc ma
Harriet ostrov, kde odbyvan byl
|hromadny vllet vsech Nemci We me-
ste Nemene nez tficet tisfc lidf po-
diIelo Sc ma tornto vSletu Hlavni
pozornosti tesily Sc pavilony Ham
miv, Schmidtnv a Yoergdv OBJ
terstvuifcfm mokem, jehoz dcinky
brzy Sc dostavily, na6ez rozhlaholil
se po cel6m ostrove zpev a veselost.
jez potrvala az do noci. Pffsti Sized
bude Sc odbyvati "a dye leta la
Crosse, Wisconsin.
T stearns barvy pokryii vice
plochy uspokoji lepe nezli jin6
barvy v trhu. Jsou zarudeny ma
5 rokd. Ma prodej u vsech prvnf
tffdy obchodnfkii a nasem obcho-
do American Paint Mfg. 90. oa
East srd, ST. Paul. soft.
= DR. Hovorka zapocal Sc stay-
bon move obchodnf budovy vedIe sye
lekdrny.
Po celem mest6 many zdo-
bitel dofnd p. Jos. BRONX otevfel
tyto dny tez misto pro svij obchod
~ elsie 691 Wabasha ul., kde bude
v6tsinu casu k nalezeni kdokoli by
potfeboval yylepenf pokoiti aneb ia-
k5koli druh vnitfnich a venkovnich
pracf ku ozdobe svSch donld, u6ini
dobfe, kdyz Sc ma p. Brouka te v6-
ci obrati.
VJlet Cesko-Americkeho So
kola Y nedGli odpoledne vydafil Sc
nad odekavani yelmi zdafile. DIE u
stanoyeneho pofadlu sesli Sc soko-
love zaci do sine G. s. p. s., od-
kud vysli prnvodu pfi zvuku
hubby p strachoty dosli az na
Tuscarora nl., kde sedli do pfipra-
ycnych poulidnfch kar, ktere ie do
prayily ma misto yfletni, kdc zahy
potalo Sc obecenstyo shromazdovati.
Pfi hojnt ficasti, dobre shodG kras-
ne pohodt dnc potrval vylet al do
pozdnfho yeSernlho seumraktl.
Blizicfm Sc podzimem zahajf Sokol
opGt syoji Utmost We cviGeni to
yGtsfm po6tem cvicenci nezli kdy-
IkoIi drive, ncb mnoho nov}ch mla-
dfch sil posledni dobou sc lSu sboru
|pfidava hledfme ystfic dobe, kdy
It. Paul bnde SO moci honositi sill
ngm sborem sokolskSm.
Dr. O. r. Pozdsna odebral se
do Move PrahY. Mimi, kde hodIa se
budoucne usaditi lekafskou praksi
tam proyozoyati. Neradi ztracime
dra. Pozdenu naseho stfedu vfe-
Ia nase pfani zdaru provazi jej do
noyeho mista jeho pnsobists.
~----~--~~---r----
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14
w1I1 nE a nusY WEEK..

This week will be one OF the Dusl-
EST as far as amusements anu So
cial entertainments are. coheerheu
mat the city has experienced III many
months. There viii be attractions
Of many kinds and classes.
Tonight Theodore Lorch, the rus
sian actor. and his company VIII
open a six nights engagement at the
Auditorium. -,
Tomorrow night the Dixie Carnival
omnanv opens n five nights engage
nent in the city.
Tonight the big moving picture
var show to be seen at the PARK
opera house. -
The Woodmen of the World have
heir big social session for which
bev have been planning for several
weeks. tonight at odd Fellows hall
The benefit ball of the order OF
Railway Conductors takes place Fri
1av evening at the Auditorium
On Friday evening occurs the eiaD-
crate New Flower Queen and Daugh-
ters of Liberty entertainment OF the
ladies of St. Joseph's Catholic church
This entertainment viii be seen at
the Park opera house
Also on Friday evening the w. Z
r. q. entertainment VIII take place
1t the Congregational church, with
Phidela Rice. the reader. and, MISS
Ferbrache, the soloist, among the
entertainers.
A number of lodge social sessions
and private social affairs will also oc-
cur on different evenings, and there
are several afternoon entertainments
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14
CHILD WAS LOST.
Winifred. Little Daughter of Prof
}. II. Allen was Missing for
over an Hour Saturday.

1t has been a long time since more
excitement prevailed in Grand juno
tion than for an hour or two Satur-
day night when the word went Out
over the city that Winifred, the four
year-old daughter of Supt. J. H. Allen
of the city schools. was lost and had
evidently strayed from the home IN
the darkness.
ABOUT half past eight in the even
ing Mrs. Allen returned to her home
on Ouray avenue from a visit 10 {
friend On reaching her home anc
inquiring for the little child none oi
the other children were able to tel
where Winifred was. A hurried
search through the rooms was made
but the little girl wCs not to be found
Naturally Mr.. and Mrs. Allen became
greatly alarmed at once. and inqair-
les were made throuhout the neigh
borhood. A gentleman stated that
he saw little child near Fifth and
Ouray alone and crying. He asked
her If she was lost and she said nc
and walked up the street. Naturally
this report increased the anxiety oi
the parents and friends also.
Mayor Bunting was communicated
with and he at once had a general
alarm sounded from the fire house.
Soon scores of citizens with liant
erns were out looking for the missing
child. and that feeling that touches
every human heart when the report
comes that a little, helpless child ha=
been lost sent a wave of anxiety and
fear throughout the city.
Many feared that if the child got
out into the streets she might have
wandered aimlessly TO the northern
limits of the city where the bitches
were running fun of water, and up in
that end of town the searchers were
numerous.
However about half past nine o.
clock one of the neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen determined to make a
more thorough search of the home
and out on fhe back porch of the resi-
dence where everything was dark and
still, the little girl was found. She
had crawled under a large piece OF
carpet, making herself snug little
bed and unmindful of all the excite
ment and sorrow she was innocently
causing was sleeping peacefully and
sound. II was one of those strange
actions that little child often car
ries out. No one would have dream
ed that child so small as she is
would have ventured onto the porch
in the darkness and hiding herself
90 to sleep. The Joy of the parents
could not be described. and when II
was announced that the child had
been found the intense excitement
that prevailed was relieved.
Nothing creates more anxiety OF
brings people closer together in sym
pathy than the cry that "A child has
been lost"
Prof. Allen desires to thank the
many friends who so willingly aided
in finding the child.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-14

This Is to be carnival week in
Grand Junction, and the children are
happy and of course the old-people
will hardly pass by on the other side
of the street and refuse-to take look
at the little city of tents on the cor
ner of Fifth and Rood that will prove
the center of fun and amusement In
the old town this week.
The Dixie Carnival company arriv-
ed this morning and the employees
are busy getting everything in readi-
ness for the opening tomorrow night .
and the usual number of spectators
are on hands to see that things are
done right.
2 From all reports the Dixie Carnival
company is one of the best of the
smaller carnival companies that has
visited this section of the west since
carniyals reached a high degree of
popularity. Wherever the company
has appeared It has evidently given
satisfaction and has been commented
upon as a clean, high grade and wor-
thy attraction by the newspapers and
city officials.
The company carries half a dozen
big shows among which are the fol
lowing. Bessie. the Fire Queen, in
fire senpentine and spectacular dane
es;" "The Train Robbery" +" George,
the Laughing Wonder. "The Marvel
Gus Golden City" and the Train
Wreckers." '"Dana Thompson" the
famous diver, is with the carnival,
and twice day, at five in the after
noon and ten in the evening he gives
his daring exhibition free TO all. He
leaps from high ladder into a small
tank of water on the ground below
AS thrilling act this can hardly be
beat.
No gambling devices or question
able exhibitions are carried with the
shows, so no one need have any fears
along this line.
The management of the company
Will see that courteous treatment Is
accorded every patron.
Doubtless the carnivaFs engage
ment in this city Will be very salts
factory.