davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
JAPANEscE GoBBLE ALL.
Trade in Manchuria Almost Complete
ly Denied to Foreigners.


Pekin, June 19.-Widespread and
growing dissatisfaction is being mani
tested by American and European
merchants, banks and shipping firms
against the Japanese administration
in Manchuria. The Japanese occupa-
tion under the Portsmouth treaty will
continue until next April, and in the
meantime foreign commerce is almost
blocked, the Japanese merchants gain
ing advantages which make it increas-
ingly difficult to compete with them
Foreign goods enter Manchuria
through Port Newchwang, where the
regular Chinese customs duties are
levied, while the Japanese import
through Dalny and Antung without
duty.
Mukden and Antung are nominally
opened to foreign trade. but foreigners
are not permitted to go inland with
out Japanese passes, while many JAP
anese merchants, miners and promot-
ers are allowed to travel the country
free. Foreign merchants complain
that obstacles are placed in the way
of shipping goods to the interior from
Newchwang, as the Japanese control
of the railway gives them special ad-
vantages.
Antung and Mukden at present are
practically worthless bases for foreign
trade because of the difficulty in dis
tributing goods from these points.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
PRESIDENT AND SPEAKER CON-
FER AND COMPLETE AGREE
MENT RESULTS.
REVIEW IS DROPPED
CLAUSE MAKING SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE ALI-POWER-
Full STRICKEN OUT.

Washington, June 20.-The basis of
complete agreement on the meat in
spection legislation between President
Roosevelt and the house committee Oh
agriculture was arrived at yesterday
at the White House. Speaker Cannon
represented the committee in this in
stance, and subsequently spent some
time explaining the situation to the
committee in its room at the capltcI.
The bill was practically completed
when the committee adjourned yestcr
day.
Government Will Pay.
1t will authorize an annual appro-
prlation of s3,O0OOO0 to pay the cost
Of inspection and will contain no pro-
vision tor the levying of an assess
ment to make up any deficiency in the
amount available for this work, as sug
gested by Mr.. Cowan, representing the
Texas cattle growers, and later urged
by the president.
The court review provision will not
be contained in the measure. This
action meets the suggestion of the
president The words "in the judg-
ment of the secretary OF agriculture"
will not be inserted, as suggested by
the president, and this conclusion now
meets Mr.. Roosevelt's approval.
President Now Satisfied
The action waving the civil service
law for one year in the selection of in
spectors will go out of the provision;
also one Of the presidents recommer-
da,ions.
There is to be no date on the label
of the packing OF meat food products
In this the president yields to the
committee
The language which gives the in
spectors the right to the packing
plants at all times is amplified by the
words whether the same be in opera
ton or not"
With these changes made, the presi-
dent has INDICTED his entire satistac-
tion with the measure which was re-
ported from the committee as substi-
tute for the Beveridge amendment,
and was yesterday recommitted 10 the
committee that the changes might be
made.
Ordinarily Speaker Cannon does not
take such active part in legislation as
he has in the present instance. II has
been explained, however, that he re-
CARDS the passage of an adequate meat
inspection bill with all POSSIBLE speed
as yitally essential to the welfare OF
many important industries throughout
the country.
Although to-day and Wednesday
have been set apart for the passage
of bills under suspension of the rules
in the house, it is probable the agri-
without delay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
ON VERGE OF GREAT UPHfAyAl
SITUATION IN RUSSIA IS HOURLY
GROWING MORE DIsQUlET.
ING.

st. Petersburg, June 19-The gen.
eral situation is hourly growing more
disquieting, and the country seems to
be on the verge of gigantic upheaval.
In st. Petersburg and Moscow the pop
ulation is greatly excited, and nothing
is talked of but a general political
strike, which would bring the govern
ment to it's knees. The proletariat
leaders, who have been preparing for
months for blow, believe the moment
has come to strike. The agrarian trou-
bles are now sufficiently extended and
disorders in the army are rife. The
government has openly refused to ac-
cede to the demands of parliament,
and rupture is imminent there.
Waiting for the Blow.
The government appears to be wait
Ing for the blow to fall before raising
its hand. Heavy patrols have been
placed in the streets and the railroad
stations are occupied by troops, but no
action has been taken to stop the agi-
tation. The emperor is reported to be
spending most of his time playing ten
mis- at PeterhOf.
1t is significant as indicating the
progress of the revolutionary senti-
ment that general strike is expected
to be inaugurated on the Nicholas rail-
road between ST. Petersburg and Mos
COW, which was the only line out of
Moscow that was not affected during
the uprising last December
The Rech yesterday again appealed
to the emperor to try to save the situ-
alton by dismissing Premier Goremy-
kin and placing members of parlia-
ment, who enjoy a measure of public
confidence, in control of the govern
ment. Admiral Alexieff, commandant
of the fortress at Cronstadt, has re-
ceived grim warning in the shape of
a coffin, which was delivered at his
house.
Order Restored at BiaIystok.
Bia!ystok via Warsaw, June 1S.-Or-
der has been restored. Three dele
gates sent here by the lower house of
parliament have arrived and begun an
investigation of the disturbance.
Burned Itself Out.
st. Petersburg, June 1S.-The pitt
full affair at Bialystok apparently has
burned itself out. No further blood
shed was reported yesterday and no
agitation, even by the radicals who
are satisfied that the authorities are
in control and will do everything posi-
BILE to prevent renewal of excess.
Fear Organized Massacre.
London, June 19.-The Daily Tele-
graph prints telegram from Helsing-
fors. 1t is dated Sunday afternoon
and is signed by M. Vinaver and four
other Jewish members of the Russian
parliament. The telegram says:
'The outbreak at Bialystok clearly
was the beginning of an organized
massacre, similar to the bloody Octo-
ber days. Only energetic Intervention
can prevent a terrible catastrophe.
Peril is imminent. Appeal to all influ-
ences to help u.s."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
Casualty List.

Fire swept a large portion OF the
town OF PEBBLES, in Adams county, o.,
destroying fourteen blocks in all and
entailing loss of over $4,000.
Richard Tilgham, wealthy manu-
facturer and prominent club man OF
Philadelphia, died from the effects OF
poison taken by mistake for medicine.
Four boys, members of the gradu-
ating class of Brewer high school,
were drowned by the upsetting of
sailboat on Hymes' pond at Bangor,
Me.
Mike Herr, an old Montana miner,
was caught in cave-in in Golden
Leaf mine in Beaverhead county, Mon
tana, and killed. Some other miners
were injured.
Four persons were injured, two OF
them fatally. by the overturning OF an
automobile near Winnetka, few
miles from Chicago The accident was
caused by the bursting of tire.
A 10,0Oo-gallon water tank crashed
down through threestory building
at Pittsburg, causing the rear wall to
fall out and injuring seven persons so
that they had to be taken to hospitals.
Two banks, four mercantile estab-
lishments and other small buildings In
the town of Hendrick, o. T., were de-
stroyed by fire with their contents.
The loss is estimated at over $5O,OOO.
A tornado at Dewey, l. T., demol-
ished several residences and wrecked
200 oil derricks, causing loss of $780,
900. In the destruction of house one
woman was killed. and her daughter
was seriously injured.
An EXPLOSION of 1000 giant fire.
crackers in a fireworks factory at
East ST. Louis. ILL.,, burned George
Beckman and Henry Beckmeyer SO
seriously that they may die, and badly
damaged the factory.
Sam Mattson, timberman IN the
No. shaft of the Tamarack mine at
Calumet, Mich, was killed by a blast.
The charge exploded prematurely
and Mattson was terribly mangled.
A large family survive him.
The business section Of LIE Clare,
Iowa, was burned. Buildings de-
stroyed include the largest hotel, the
knights of Pythias hall and several
stores. Loss, $4,000 on buildings;
10000 on stocks; partly covered by
insurance
The gasoline schooner Corinthian,
Walter Coggeshall, managing owner,
which took aboard a huge sea while
crossing Humboldt bar. near Eureka,
CAL, was totally wrecked. Andrew
Carry, a student Of the University OF
California, and Ole Carlson, q sailor,
were drowned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
Domestic.


Sarah Bernhard says her farewell
trip was crazy one.
Timothy w. Goodrich, the oldest
member of the Chicago Pioneer asso-
citation, is dead at Milwaukee.
Gov. Edwin Warfield of Maryland
appointed William Pinckney Whyte
to fill the vacancy in the United States
senate caused by the death of Arthur
Pue German.
More than 200 men are said to have
been recruited in Texas during the
last ten days for Gen. Darillas' revolu-
tionary forces in Guatemala. These
Texas recurits are all seasoned fight
ers.
The building and trades council OF
st. Louis has decided in favor of a
strike on all buildings on which mem
bers of the Bricklayers and Stone
mason's International union are en-
ployed.
Farmers living In the northern part
Of Marshall county, Iowa, are suffer
ing severe losses on account Of disease
among their hogs. Hundreds of the
swine have died from cholera or some
other disease resembling it.
The United States cruiser Tacoma
and the tug Potomac, part fthe es-
cort OF the dry dock Dewey on it's
journey to the Philippine islands, have
arrived at the League Island navy
yard. having left the Dewey and it's
escort at the Suez canal.
The Improvements at the Union
stock yards, Chicago, to be ordered by
the city authorities as the result of
the recent examination Of the build
ings, will cost the packers nearly ST.
OOO,O 900, according to estimates made
by Building Commissioner Bartzen.
Considering the longshoremen's g
strike, the trafiic through st. Mary's
river during the month Of May made
an excellent record, says a report from
Sault Ste. Marie. The record for the
American ship canal fell about 2OO,-
900 tons under the 5000, ,OO0-ton mark,
but with the freight carried through
on the Canadian side. the total for
both waterways footed up 5,339,27S
tons.
Big preparations are making for the
Western trip OF the Eastern Elks to
Chicago, Omaha and Denver. /. The
Brooklyn lodge, which is the backbone
Of this voyage, will be joined by
lodges from Hoboken, Jersey City and
Newark. Several special trains will
leave New York on July 13.
George Means and May Brockhausen
Of Tama, Iowa, eloped to MARSHALL
town and we're married. The girl is
the daughter Of prominent people at
Tama. who objected strenuously to
the wedding, and after = quarrel she
made up her mind to get married at
once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
Aged Woman a Suicide.

Kaukauna, Wis. June 20.--Mrs. Jo-
town of Depere. committed suicide by
hanging herself with fascinator to
a high point on a stump fence about
mile from her home. She was sew
enty-five years Of age. For some un-
known reason the body was permitted
to hang where it was found nearly
tWenty-four hours.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
CONGRESS-.
Senate Passes the Erie Canal Bill
wi+h NnIu EIAuoa Mao,$iu No&ae

Senate Passes the Erie Canal Bill
With Only Eleven Negative Votes.
Washington, June 90 After an
other day devoted largely to the Lake
senate yesterday passed that measure
with only eleven votes in the negative.
In addition, several bills to which
there was no objection received favor
able action.
The session adjourned upon the Off
cial announcement of the death of Mr.
Lester of Georgia.
The house adjourned without trans
acting any business, out of respect to
the memory of Mr.. Lester.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22

(. Philadelphia, June 19.-Harry Mel
son Pillsbury, the chess master. died
here yesterday Of apoplexy. after an
illness OF many months. Pillsbury
was born Dec. 5, 1872. at Somerville,
Mass, where the body will be taken.
the funeral to be held there next Tues
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
Loot General Store.

Milaca, Mimi. June 2O.-The gen.
eral merchandise store of Sjoberg &.
Billings at Book, five miles east of
here. was robbed last night. The bur.
glars secured $22 cash and some mer.
chandise. There is no clue to the
thieves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
Pioneer Dies Suddenly.

Caledonia, Mimi, June 2O.-John
Buckley, a respected citizen of this
county for the past fifty years, eighty
two years old, while sitting on chair
at the residence of his son Joseph,
preparatory to having dinner, fell on
the floor and expired instantly of
heart failure. He never complained of
being ill.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
Lono Drouth Broken.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 20.-The first
rain in this locality for nearly two
months began last night and has con
tinued intermittently. Farmers and
gardeners are rejoicing and probably
late crops will be saved. Oats and
early potatoes were ruined.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
Toronto Wants Baker.

Boulder, Col, June 20.-The presi
dency OF the Toronto university of To-
ronto, Can, has been offered to James
H. Baker, president Of the University
of Colorado. He has not yet an
nounced whether he will accept or
not.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
Rebels March on Cuvada

Rio Janeira, June 20.-The situation
In the state Of Matto Crosse Is hecom.
Ing serious. It Is rumored that the
revolutionists are marching on Cuya
d, the state capital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
SIX MEN DROWNED.

Boat Containing Eleven Men Cap.
sizes.
Cody, Wyo., June 19.-Five lumber
men were drowned in the Shoshone
river, near Wapiti, while attempting
to cross in boat The men belonged
to a gang working on log jam and
had been warned by the foreman not
to attempt the trip. The boat contain.
ed eleven men and capsized in mid
stream. Six were rescued with diff
Guilty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
Killed by 4 Policeman.

Chester, Pa, June 19--While at
tempting to escape from policeman
yesterday, William. alias Chick"
Horsey. negro. was shot and killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
Horse Kicks Rox "a Death.

Underwood, N. D., June 20.-While
hauling coal on his fathers claim near
here Charles Brophy, fourteen years
old. fell from the wagon and was kick
a to death By . horse.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22
RESUME OF THE NEWS
Fresh--ReLa ReLabLe--Brief
Notes From Washinaton.


Senator Clapp has introduced bill
to define the new boundaries of Min
nesota forest reserve. The bill is the
same as that introduced in the house
by Mr.. Tawney.
William T. Vernon of Kansas, the
negro appointed some time ago by
President Roosevelt to succeed Jud-
son w. Lyon as register of the treas
ury, has taken the oath Of Office and
entered upon the discharge Of his Of
icial duties.
Definite denial Is made at the
White House of stories that have
been published of differences or fric-
tion between the president and James
Wilson, secretary Of agriculture. The
rumor that Mr. Wilson is to retire
from the cabinet is declared to be alb
solutely without foundation.
Maj. L. Scott, Fourteenth cavalry,
now in the Philippines, has been Sc
lected by Secretary Taft to succeed
Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Mills as superin-
tendent of the military academy, who
Is to be given the command OF an
army department in the Philippines
Foreign Notes.
American packers are about to in
augurate the widest campaign of ad-
vertising In the history of the British
empire.
King Slaswath OF Cambodia. accom-
panied by an extensive suite, arrived
at Marseilles and was received with
military honors.
The Persian shah is in normal
health, having recovered from the Sc
we're attack of gout from which he
suffered recently.
Pope Plus attended the beatification
Of the Venerable Bonaventuria OF Bar
celona Sunday, under a strong guard.
There was no hitch in the ceremany.
Chief OF Police Derkatschoff of Bic
lostok, Russia, against whose life sew
eral attempts had been made. was
shot and killed while he was out driv-
ing. His coachman was severely
wounded.
Natalian forces under Colonels Mac
kenzie and Barker have had severe
flght with rebels in the Nome valley.
The rebels were defeated, $50 of them
being killed, including the important
chief, Mehtokazulu.
The entrance of Congressman and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth into London
last week had all the characteristics
OF q royal arrival. The only element
missing was the customary red carpet.
A Gordon Of police held back the
crowds.
The London Daily Telegraph states
that the government has decided to
abandon the building of one of the
two warships OF the Dreadnaught
class planned for the current year
and thus effect a saving Of nearly $10.-
O0O, 900 In shipbuilding.
Serious strike riots are reported
throughout all Belgium, disturbed con-
ditions prevailing in nearly every
trade. The center of activity Is at
vervlers, on the vesdre. where the
yarn spinners, machinists and other
tradesmen want shorter day and in
creased pay.
The flrst, decisive British victory
over the rebellious Zulus followed a
Sunday Of fighting on the borders OF
Zululand, Chief Mehlokazulu and $50
OF his men were killed and many
wounded. while the British losses
were one killed and seven wounded.
It is rumored that Chief Bambaata
has been wounded.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-22


Wood Ambrose, a young negro, was
lynched at Prentiss, Miss. Ambrose
had been arrested and accused OF the
shooting Of white man.
Recorder Con Of New York has de-
MED the motion for new trial In the
case OF Albert T. Patrick, the convict
ed murderer OF William Marsh Rice.
Structural ironworkeTs employed at
Tollansbee, w. Va, crossed the river
recently to Steubenville, Ohio, and a
pitched battle between the non-union
men and the union forces was fought,
with the result that one man Is dying
and another was seriously beaten.
Cole Ward, a we'll known young
man, shot and killed two members Of
I sherifrs posse at Enid, Okla. After
being fatally wounded Ward confessed
to having killed Julian near Ponca
last fall, for which crime Al Harpster
Is now serving life sentence in the
Lansing penitentiary.
Charles H. Brooks, convicted in the
federal court at st. Louis OF conduct
ing q so-called "get-rick-Quick" broker
age scheme and sentenced to serve
seventeen months In the penitentiary,
recently presented q paper, signed by
President Roosevelt. comRuting his
sentence to fine Of $500. Brooks
paid the fine and costs, which in all
amounted to $1,949.75, and was re-
leased.
indictments for forgery and perjury
against DR.. Walter G. Gillette, and for
forgery and filing false statements
against Robert A. Granniss, both form
er vice presidents Of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, were returned in
New York by the special grand jury
which has been investigating insur-
snce affairs Tor the past six weeks.
The trials OF indictments against
llye bridge companies and flve OF their
seents ended ct sanduslky. Ohio. with
Ju1es Reed finding them guilty and
irnposing fne Of $500 n each case
for alleged violation Of the Valentine
a111 1bridGe 1aW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
Brief Mention

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN Feb. John ], Judson of the Mol
den Drug company OF sslt Lake WAS in Ogden
today Visiting the trade.
Ed Kaufman the wcll-knoHn commerc ial
man arrived In Ogden today from Montana.
and tonight loft the Union Pacific for tho
Black tnls in North Dakota
ROY Jamcs II. Mctcer pastor OF the Pres
bytorian church at Richfnld. Utah. with Nrr.
Meteor IA visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Meteor
OF Ogden. Mr. John Mctcer Ia the manager OF
tho Utah state Journal.
l. r Hunt formerly travelling freight agent
for tho Rio 0r8nde Western ut ogden, and
now general agent for the same company at
Butte Mont. WAS here yesterday and today.
and returned to Butte tonight
r. C Kinney. formerly a resident OF Ogden.
but now in the real estate business In Wc.ser.
Ida Nos In ogden yesterday and today. and
this afternoon left on the Overland Limited for
Il trip TO San Francisco
President Charles s Mcllin OF the New York.
New Haven & Hartford. and formerly president
Of tho Northern Pacific viii arrive In Ogden
Wednesday evening on the fast mall. No 10.
ut 80 in the evening and VIII go east on tho
came train. President Mcllin is travelling from
the coast to the East in special cnr 'Connect-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
Edwards Davis, the Actor, Advised
of Death of His Mouner.

While telling stories OF olght years ago. when
he was pastor OF the Central Christian church,
Oakland Cal, nfter the performance at the
Orpheum yesterday afternoon Edwards Davis
the actor who is presenting the tragedy OF
The Unmashing' this week. was handed n
telegram which brIeny Informed him that his
mother died In Pasadena, Cal, at p, m.
The little knot who had been laughing at HIS
stories was thundcrstruck at the quick change
from comedy to grim tragedy. They did the
bert they could under the circumstances by Mr.
Davis. weeping like child, who was nearly
frantic At lust he broke away and went tear-
fcc on to State street, hysteTicaL and wfinging
his hands. Friends followed him and took him
his hotel
Mr. Davis who has now been on the stage
for yht yeas, believes that he is more adapt
cd for the legitimate drama than the ministry
In his daS, however, he was one OF the most
widely advertised ministers on tho Pacihc
coast When no started In Oakland he rented
a iarg, hall md In the face OF a eonSresnuon
Uf forty souls announced that II they would
do th,, praying he would do the best TO secure
n large conSrcs snticn. The sequel was that tho
police had to clear the way for street cara out
side his church six weeks later when he was
holding services.
His methods for securing congregation were
novel and his famous dancing sermon has
BEEN quoted not only In the American, but the
Ensish. French and Australian press. HIS
flrst sermon mnde him famous for he took Il
chair with him inyo the pulpit and. using II a.
O partner vent through the motions OF somo
raaIy measures for the edifcation Of his con-
Rrsgation. EIc followed this with readings
from Richard III" and series OF scrnone
on popular pastinpes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-08
A DIMPLE MAKER.

Find child with dimples
and chubby arms and legs
and you find a healthy child.
Find one with drawn face
and poor, thin body and yoI
see one that needs Scots
Emulsion. Your doctor will
no doubt tell you the child is
fat-starved-its food is not
nourishing it.
Nothing helps these thin,
pale children like SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains the
very element of fat they need.
1t supplies them with a per-
feet and quickly digested
nourishment. SCOTS Emul-
sion brings dimples and
rounded limbs.
SCOTT & rowNE. .c3 Fead Street.. N W ysr.