davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
A WEDDING.

TBS Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Magnolia Mass. Sept 22-Mes Susan Maxwell
Sclfrdge granddaughter OF General Phil Kearney
and daughter Of the late Captain J. r. SeIfridge
L. : y. WIS married 20 Walter NerEier az noon
to-day. Mr. and Mrs Neruer will make an auto
mobile tour of the world before taking mp their
LuLL. m LraL--.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
JUDGE JAcoR A. AMaLER-

Youngstown, Ohio. Sept 22.-Judge Jacob A Am
bier died last night in Canton at the home or his
son. Judge r. 5 Amber. He was seventy-seven
years old and had been IN but few davs He
was member of the 42d Congress from the nth
Ohio Districf
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
ToNG sHAo VI HATES FoREIGNERs

while We have heard great deal about Sir Roh-
~ Harris virtual removal from the directorsfip ,n
1'i-i - tEr marvellous customs. lighthouse ana
revenue departments which he has created IN
I.na during his forty years OF service al Picking
-'N's Las been sa.c OF the Chinese mandarin WLe
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
SIR PERCY sANDERsoN SAILS.

London Sept. 2e.-Among the passengers Ieav-
ing liverpool to-day for New York. board the
Cunard Line steamer Umbria. are Sir Percy san
Jars1n british Consul General az New York and
Sir N H. and Lady PeTkin.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Local Official RecOrd.-The following "hei'. record
- a., v-.,tbar Bureau shows the changes in the
t-nperature for the last twenty four hours IT. ''p"'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Travellers w.o arrived yesterday from Europe
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

tItgh.., ter,pe~ature Yesterday - desrer7 .'"
70. average f1r corresponding cate las'
-o average for correspondents date iASt twenty
hve years. 63- ,-,,,-.s ~ fair thi, after
,on on night Monday fair. fresh &c bIlaA SOu'A~7'
shiftlnx 70 northwest WiRGA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

CEMETERIES.

STERNE-In beloved remembrance Of simon stsrns
The better for hts having lived Passed away
September % 1901
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily Harlem trains from Grand Cen-
station. Webster and jerome Avenue troeys and
~ carriage lots S125 Telephone ts55 Gramercy
- 0f Views representative
once. 90 East I'D St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

TIE TRIBUNE siI be hy mail - any address n
This COUNTRY rr ahre7d address chauesd often as
desired subscriptions be- given O. your re1liiar
Convenient rtll tiiein
in an WE TRIBUNE office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY g cents rRI W WEENi.N. cents
VVEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL co. sfi-3 " 22d s.. World
stand ChaDss parlOrs etc Tel l5Z4 chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt, the world ide-knOvn under
taker. only place ~ business. Sth Ave. s0d lst
largest the world. Tel 12f and l25 Chelsea
Re not deceived We the only
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL. CO
Sth s. T@i 1ef-ChelSea-
Rev stephen Merritt. Pres. T. ". Radcliffe. Mgr-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
OBITUARY.
JUSTICE GERRIT A. FORBES.

Canastota. ~ Y, Sept. 22-Supreme Court Jus
tice Gerrit A Forbes OF the 6th Judicial District
died at his home here early this morning. He had
been IN failing health since spring and had been
confined % his bed several months.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Marriage notices appearing THE TRIBUNE rl;
be repuhlished In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune vsi,ho,
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
Foreign Rates

For rns E4roEs 4aa 81! saH;-tes y ne yatye.sel
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII
repubIshed in The Tri-weekIy Tribune without extr
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

PEtk-MORTON- in Plymouth
On sunday. september rs. by Rev Charles L0nbars
margaret Bradford daughter of late Edwin Morfof
ESQ, or plymouth. % William stanley Peck or Ne
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Notices Of marriages and death. usu-t n. I,sov..
with fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

RT EARLY NAIL TRAIN
points IN fls United states canada ard Mexico
81 Hor1uChs ~ Manhattan and The Bronxl
Ais, t1 P.It1 Rico. Hawai-. and pailppiuel
Va flr foreign postage
DAILY and SUNDAY. WEEEI.Y FARMER:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
81 LorIs. FRoM sorrHAMProN.
AMERIkA rR0M HAMBI d.

Professor and Mrs. Morris
Iastrow. Jr
Charles ;. Knox
Mrs H0nore palmer.
Miss Marion Weed
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
WANTS HATcHET BRIGADE.
Mrs. Nation Talks Plainly to People Of
Denver.

Denver.-It was warm day Monday
to reform the world. but Carry Nation.
who with her hatchet hewed her way
into the limelight, Is person whom
the curious always flock to see. conse-
uuently there was big audience ut
the Peoples Tabernacle. Mrs. Nation S
eccentricities extend to such things as
the misspelling of her front name,
which she always signs Garry" in
stead of Carrie"
Mrs. Nation was dressed in white
and looked cool and comfortable. Peo-
pie evidently were disappointed by the
peaceable, motherly appearance OF the
reformer, but they gave her an en-
thusiastic welcome.
What Is It to be Christian" asked
Mrs Nation. at is to be n warrior"
She then went on to cite passages from
the Bible to prove that the devil must
be overcome Dy force.
1--WE must destroy" she said. THAT
Is what the hatchet does. Everyone
should consider himself as hatchet.
Mrs. Nation assured her women hear
ers there was no danger OF a hatchet
wielder acquiring the hatchet face. She
said the women are the ideal hatchet
wielders of the world. She explained
the evils that were going on in Den
yer, dwelling at some length on the
wickedness of the restricted quarter,
which, with a faithful band OF women,
whom she designated human
hatchets." she proposed to purify by
radical means.
One man arose and begun to argue
for caution. But caution is word not
in Carry Nations vocabulary.
81 can't hear you. FRIEND" called Mrs.
Nation from her platform to the man
in the back of the room. What we
want is ito agitate-if necessary, to
'hatchetate.
The audience laughed and the man
sat down.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
NO BAN ON SMALL SOLDIERS.
Government Lowers the Standard to
Admit Porto Ricans.

Washington.-Conce to the
slight stature of the Porto Ricans Is
made in a general order just issued
by the general staff of the army pro-
viding that five feet two inches shall
be the minimum height of men admit
ted to the Porto Rican provisional reg
iment. Heretofore the minimum
height for the insular regiment has
been five feet five inches, which is
the height. required for admission to
the regular army in the United States.
The new order does not extend to Off
GERS of the Porto Rican regiments,
who will still be required to come up
to American standards.
Other minimum measurements are
also reduced by the general order in
proportion to the height. Recruits
five feet two inches tall are required
to have chest measurement of 80
inches at expiration and mobility OF
the chest amounting to two inches.
One hundred and twenty-four pounds
is fixed as the minimum weight for
this height.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
PLAN FEDERAL FEMALE PRISON.
Government May Rally All In o.s
Great Institution.

Leavenworth. Kan.-lt is the plan
OF the department of justice to build
here within n short time prison to
be devoted entirely to the keeping
Of government female prisoners. and
Gen. Cecil Clay. special agent OF the
department. and Architect T. G.
Young. of st. Louis. who are at tho
United States penitentiary making
an inspection. are said to be looking
over the land OF this prison for site.
II one is built II will be directly west
OF this immense institution. and. per-
haps. under the same head, but this
has not been decided.
The government has In all no less
than 200 female prisoners held for
violation OF the federal laws. These
are confined for the most part In state
penitentiaries, In states where their
crimes have been committed and are
being paid for out of funds set aside
for this purpose. The cost Is about
80 cents a day and 1t is thought they
can be more cheaply and satisfactori-
ly confined II Ia government institu-
ton.
At one time It was planned to con.
fine all female lawbreakers In one
cellhouse of the federal penitentiary
here. but this has been changed, as
1t was not thought this would be a
suitable arrangement and would be
detrimental to discipline.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
DEATH OF MRS. TGLFoRo.
Prominent Colorado Temperance
Worker Dies in illinois.

Denyer.-One of the most active and
prominent workers in the w. c. T. u.
Mrs. Mary Jewett Telford. died at the
Hinsdale Sanitarium, Hinsdale. Illi-
nois. Sunday evening at the age OF six
ty-seven.
Mrs. Telford was born in New York
State and was n pioneer reformer and
journalist in Colorado. coming to this
state about thirty years ago. She met
her husband. Jacob Telford. when she
fighting in the Civil War and she was
acting as nurse. AT the conclusion
OF the war the two were married and
came to Colorado. where. for a num-
ber OF years. they owned and pub
lished "The Challenge" temperance
periodical which at one time had a
wide circulation here.
Mrs. Telford was a charter member
of the first w. c. T. U. organization in
this city, and is known throughout ev-
cry town in the state on account of her
lecture work. She was president OF
the State w. c. T. U. for three years
ending in 1899, and in 1900 she held
the office OF official secretary of the
Women's Relief Corps. In 1901 she
and her husband went to McMinnyille,
Tennessee, where she became n ma
tional lecturer for the w. c. 7. U.
throughout the southern states. For
the past three years she has been ma
tioIal superintendent of Christian Citi-
zenship. a branch of the w. G. T. u,
and only last spring went to Evanston.
Illinois. to become associate editor OF
the Union Signal, the official w. c. T..
u. organ. Her husband died about a
year ago and was buried in the ma
tional cemetery on the Stone River bat
tlefield.
Mrs. Telford has written numbers OF
pasSphlets on temperance which have
circulated widely in this country and
abroad. being translated into several
foreign languages.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
HISS OF BULLETS
ATTEMPT TO .AssAssINATE
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS.
SHAM BATTLE MADE REAL
Loaded Cartridges Substituted for
Blank Cartridges In Russian Mill
tary Maneuvers.-craek Regiment
Under Suspicion.

st. Petersburg.-Grand Duke Nicho
las Nicholaievitch. president of the
Council of National Defense, narrowly
escaped assassination Saturday after.
neon at the hands OF the Imperial
Guards in the guard camp ut KrasIoye.
Selo. The grand duke was personally
reviewing the maneuvering and put.
ting the troops through blank firing
practice when he was suddenly
startled by the wasp.like hiss Of bull
lets about his head. Fortunately
neither himself nor his horse was
touched.
The command to cease firing was
Immediately given, the soldiers OF the
regiment from which the bullets came
were marched back to their quarters
and an investigation begun.
II was only after long investiga'
tior that It was determined that thu
ball cartridges were fired by the first
battalion of sharpshooters. one OF the
elite corps fthe Russian army. Susi
picion was directed toward the "one
year volunteers" recruits, who. in con
sideration of their educational quail
fications and social position. escape
with one year instead of four years
service. Many OF these men are ex'
students at universities and are the
principal spreaders of the revolutions
AIRY propaganda among the troops.
Grand Duke Nicholas was sitting his
charger and observing the maneuyer
from the top of an entrenchmenr. Tha
troops were advancing by short rushes
in open order across wide. level field.
firing blank volleys by squads az they
came.
Suddenlv when tho first echCion oil
the attacking force. consisting ol
shnrpshooters, was from 400 to 500
YARDS distant, n bullet sang high over.
head. followed by another and still
another. The cry was raised, they
are firing BALI and the group was
thrown into great confusion. After
frantic signaling cease firing" wa,
sounded, but the shots continued fol
some time.
Grand Duke Nicholas remarked wher
he Joined his suite: 1T would be more
realistic IL the troops always fired oals
during mancuvers, but this is unpan
donable negligence"
How the conspirators obtained bal
cartridges has not been ascertained. as
ammunition is always called in aftei
the men return from patrol duty.
Fully hundred shots were fired but
the impatience of the conspirators led
them to open fire at such distance
as to frustrate their object. Before
| the maneuvers began all the bal! cart
ridges were taken from the troops and
tkc officers had taken the precaution
| to make n complete examination ol
| the cartridge pouches OF the soldiers
| Immediately before the inauguration
| Of the movement of the troops.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17

transferred and recorded upon the
completion of this covenant. And this
shall be regarded as applying to per-
sonal property as well as real.
And we hereby bind ourselves to
the faithful performance OF the fol-
lowing stipulations. as far as within us
lies:
Isaiah F. Harding. party of the first
part, agrees that Isabella Engelbrecht,
party OF the second part. shall. upon
her wedding to him, the party of
the first part, receive each week
the sum of SIS with which to
defray the household expenses. but it
is understood that he, the party OF the
first part. shall furnish fuel and wa
ter.
1T is expressly understood that
from this union shall come not more
than three children. Upon the birth
of each or any child the above amount
of SIS per week shall be increased
three dollars per week.
THE party of the second part shall
furnish domestic help and to assist
her in this she shall be allowed the
oulDul Vi pouitiy ohS
COW from the farm herd. But If
for any reason it shall be found neces-
sary to dispense with domestic help,
then II shall be the duty of the hus-
band to build the fires and prepare
the morning meals for six months
throughout the winter and for the wife
to build the fires and prepare the
morning meals for the remaining six
months of the year.
Neither party shall invite guests
to the house, except with the express
permission of the other, and then not
oftener than twice per week: relatives
shall not be allowed to visit the fam
iIy, except that relatives OF the party
of the first part shall be permitted to
visit the home at any time within
the first two weeks of the month Of
MAY: relatives of the party of the
second part within the last two weeks
of the month of October. This shall
not relate in any way to the children
of either of the parties OF this COW
enant.
III the parties to this covenant shall
remove to the city to live 1t is agreed
that in addition to the costs men
TONED above party of the first part
shall pay ice and gas expenses. Fur.
thermore, 1t shall be the privilege OF
the party of the second part to attend
two social functions each week. one
of which, II the parties reside In the
city. shall be the theater and this ex.
pense shall be borne by the party OF
the first part.
Zach Sunday the party of the first
mart shall escort and accompany the
marty of the second part to church IN
the morning and again In the oven
ing should she desire it.
"Party Of the first part shall keep
nm the house insurance. keep the
PREMISES in good condition, furnish az
ali times respectable conveyance TO
ana from town, see that both himself
ana wife are properly clothed. take
al active part in any civic or rural I'M.
nroyement, and assist in any politicai
movement for the general good. y y
/ a Aressly declared that be shall vote
occofding to the dictates Of h1s con.
~, ~.ess r.r. X s.s ~. s, t
W l,if.f y. -s'' y. ~ = 2 " "
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
Railroad Passes Called In.

Omaha.-All the railroads having Of
fees in Omaha have issued orders that
all passes of whatever kind will be
called in and cancelled after August
2Sth. All holders of passes, annual and
otherwise, will at once be sent notices
that their passes will not be good after
that date, and that no trip passes will
be issued to anyone after that date. 1t
is not known here what is to be done
about mileage given to newspapers in
exchange for advertising. The passen-
ger departments of some of the west
ern roads believe that under the law
as II will be construed by the govern
ment they will be permitted to enter
into advertising contracts with news
papers by which this custom may be
continued.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
TRAVELLING EXHIBITS.
Car VIII Advertise Colorado at state
Fairs.

Greeley. Colo.-The Greeley Com
mercial Club has collected $500 to be
used in sending out an agricultural ex-
hibit gathered from the vicinity of Gree
ley, Windsor and Ault. to advertise
the resources of this section. The ag-
ricultural products will be gathered
under the auspices of G. J. Spear.
chairman of the agricultural and hor-
ticul:ural committee of the club.
August 18th Pullman car will leave
Denver carrying exhibits from ten
different sections of the state, to be
shown in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin, in connection with ster-
eopticon lecture on the subject OF the
resources and advantages Of the Sec
tions in which the products were
grown. The exhibits will travel 100
days and will be shown at state fairs
in the above states and at interstate
fairs at Sioux City. Iowa, as well as
at other places. Later the exhibits
will be placed at the state fair in Pu-
eblo in September and there may COM
pete for prizes.
Greeley has donated 5000 through
its commercial club, Windsor and Ault
500 each toward exhibitions to be
made from these localities.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
Carrie Nation In Denver.

Denver.-While pleading with
young girl on Market street, Mrs.
Carrie Nation of saloon-smashing fame
was arrested by Policeman George
Naylor Saturday night and locked up
in the city jail. After brief Geten'
ton she was released. Mrs. Nation
had created no disturbance, but the
nol,ce feared that II she was allowed
10 remain in the locality she would
cnuse trouble, and arrested her In the
first place she visited. Mrs. Nation
recistered at the Midland hotel yester-
day. She claims that she has been
commissioned by Deity to carry her
campaign, against saloons into every
city she visits.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
Labor Unions In Politics.

Demonstrating on the manifesto
issued by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
urging all union men to en-
ter politics with view to
securing favorable legislation, the
Denver Trades and Labor AS
semb!y issued call Sunday for po-
litical convention of labor men to be
held on September 9th next. This con-
vention, according to the call, is to de-
termine what action organized labor
will take In the political struggles Of
the state. This was done on the rec
ommendation Of joint meeting OF the
committees ON publications and lee.
tures and legislation.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS GROW.
Interstate Commerce Commission Re
ports Increase In Casualties.

Washington. Eighteen thousand
persons were killed. crippled and 9TH
erwise injured in railroad accidents
during the period ending March 81.
1906. These are the figures given out
in the quarterly casualty report of the
interstate commerce commission.
They show that II more were killed
in the first quarter of 1906 than in the
last period of 1905 and that So more
were injured. The report severely
criticises the careless American dis
regard Of human life and urges the
substitution OF electricity for men in
the management and control of trains.
OF the total number of casualties
during the period covered by the re-
port 1925 were killed and 1717O In
jured.
There were caused by s,49o acci.
dents, including 1921 collisions ant
/ .b60 ,leraiiments. The money dAn
~ Amounted T. 3s.s2+,7ss.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
DENVER COURTS CONFLICT.
Prisoners for Contempt Fsrsd b.
judge Palmer.

Denver.-Judge Lindsey sent Henry
l. Doherty, president of the Gas com
pany: Fred A. Williams, eN-chairman
of the Republican county committee;
George n. Ordway. president OF the
Elections Commission, and j. Cook, Jr.
to Jail because they would not TESTIFY
as witnesses in the examination into
the alleged election frauds OF May 5th
on the vote for franchises for the Den
yer City Tramway Company and the
Gas and Electric Company.
Judge Peter l.. Palmer took jurisdic'
ton in a habeas corpus proceeding
and ordered the sheriff to produce the
prisoners in court September 11th, and
show why he held them. Meanwhile he
released them from custody on a bond
of S., 900 in each case.
Judge John /. Mullins, who at pres.
ent presides in the criminal branch OF
the District Court, held that under the
rule of the District Court the writs are
returnable in the Criminal Court and
set aside the order admitting the pris-
oners to bail. This makes them liable
to reincarceration at once on the orig
inal commitments to jail made out by
Judge Lindsey. The sherin was IN
structed to apprehend them immedi'
ately and take them back to jail. so
far they have not been found.
Besides the search for the four per-
sons by the sheriff on the order FOR
their Incarceration issued by Judge
Mullins, officers have new subpoenas to
serve, ordering them into the County
Court to act as witnesses. 1t is plain
that Judge Lindsey intends to compel
their attendance again and to punish
them over again If they refuse, as be-
fore, to testify.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-17
PARROT IS TOO TALENTED.
Brings Loss to Roadhouse Man and HI
Gives Il Away.

New York.-Joseph Murphy, pro.
prietor OF roadhouse In the Bronx.
is said By yeracious citizens OF the
vicinity to have suffered financial loss
through the misplaced intellectual ef-
lorts OF his green parrot Jemimah.
me bird had to be disposed Of because
1t ordered too many drinks at Mr.
Murphy's bar.
According to neighborhood report
ana Mr.. Murphy reluctantly confirms
the tale. parrot pronounced to be
bright and quick to learn was given to
MIR. Murphy. The bird. which was
hung on the veranda where the thirsty
are served. made good his reputation
by learning the names OF the drinks
the walters called through the open
windows to the professor behind the
mahogany. The wise bird could dis.
tinsuish horses neck from a mint
julep within three weeks.
1t was when Jemimah began to call
out the order for drinks on her own
hook that trouble began. Scotch
highball and two up" Jemimah would
exclaim In the midst OF n hurry OF
orders. The bartender would set out
the drinks, ring up the check. then
IND that 1t was "on the house" This
grew monotonous and so .iurphy gave
the bird to n friend whose wife is n
member OF the local Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance union.