davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
DOMESTIC.

Police fire on striking miners at In
diana, Pa, killing two men and wound
ing six, after strikers had opened fire
! with revolver shot.
|, Investigation by Commissioner Eli
son revealed a new system of secret
taps. of New York City's water mains
in Brooklyn which have cost New York
$150,O00 in the last ten years.
President Raymond, of Union Col
lege, in his b~accalaureate sermon at
Schenectady, N. Y, told the students
that the corruption against which so
great an outcry has been raised was
not new. but that there had been Il
change in the worlds ethical standards.
The Presidents yacht Sylph was re-
fitted at New York for the use of the
Roosevelt family during the s~ojourn
at Oyster Bay.
About 25O refugee Cinnamon were
sent home from San Francisco at the
expense their Government.
After twenty-one years of silence.
Louis MendelEon, of Chicago, suddenly
recovered his POWER of speech and re-
marked to his brother: rs it hot
enough for you?"
Brigadier General J. A. Buchanan,
lately in command of the Department
of the Visayas, will be placed on the
retired list upon his own application.
Charged with embezzlement of $14.-
600, A. G. Reinke, former receiving
teller of the Marshall and Illsey Ma.
tiOnal Bank, of Milwaukee, was ar
rested at Portland, Ore.
J. ]. Cakes, whose address is I'M
known, was found dead on a railroad
track near Bluefields. W. Va. and,
though a train had passed over the
body, it is believed that he was muir
dered.
Jefferson Davis birthday was OBJ
served as n legal holiday under the
new State law in Texas. At Dallas
the p~ostofice, United States courts
and other Federal institutions observed
the day.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
lNgDSca5M
~ III
WASHINGTON.

The President has declined to ap-
point American inspectors for the cleo
lions in Panama.
The House passed 357 pension bills
in ffty-three minutes, which estab-
fishes a new record.
John Sharp Williams. minority lead
er in the House, is considering quitting
politics for a university professorship
paying $4,000 a year.
President Roosevelt continued his
wal OIL the Beef Trust by transmitting
to the House Agricultural Committee
a report of Government officials corrob-
Grating the Neill-Reynold- report.
The Naval Appropriation Bill. carry
ing SOS, 070,670, or $2,461,03I nor
than the House voted, has been report
ed to the Senate.
President Roosevelt has invited the
Governors of all the States to partici-
pate in the jamestown Exposition at
their own expense.
The House Commerce Committee
has authorized a favorable report on
the Esch bill limiting the hours of la
Dor of train employees of railroads.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The gunboats Alba, Mindanao and
MailenO, captured by Admiral Dewey
when he destroyed the Spanish fleet.
have been sold as junk for $4,000 at
OlongapO.
The naval tug PiscataQua has been
ordered from Manila to meet the float
ing dry dock Dewey at Singapore and
assist in towing it to port.
The police force of Manils is reduced
to 500 men, of whom 200 are Ameri-
cans and the remainder Filipinos. AS
a result 100 American policemen are
slated for dismissal.
Three slight earthquake shocks were
felt in Manila ON June 5 and 6. The
shocks were severe on the Island of
Samar.
The Governor. of the Province of
Nueva Ecija, 2. l., reports that the
rioting Santa Iglesias number 800. of
whom 100 are armed with rifles. They
are disturbed by the activity of the
troops in Tarlac province and threaten
to attack his capital. San Isidro. He
asks requirements of constabulary.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
FOREIGN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
reached London in a royal carriage
from Southampton, and went to Dor
chester House, where they will be the
! guests of Whitelaw Reid, the American
Ambassador, and Mrs. Reid.
John D. Rockefeller was offered by
the Mayor of Compeigne, France, the
/ same sort of homage he would pay to a
visiting monarch.
Emperor William has invited Ameri-
can officers of high rank as guests to
the autumn maneuyreS of the German
army.
During Emperor Williams visit to
Vienna assurances of the continuance
of the triple alliance were exchanged
between the two Kaisers and the King
of Italy.
NJ. Goremykin's visit to the Gar i'm
plies a change in the Russian Cabinet.
Baron Komura has been appointed
Japanese Ambassador to Great Brit
ain.
The Russian Government denied the
DUMAS right to question it regarding
the publications of the Black Hun
dreds, ~whereupon the Duma insisted.
Thirty-three special trains brought
to London 12.OOO cnurcn-
men to protest against the Education
bill.
The House at Havana, Cuba, passed
a bill appropriating $1,000,O0 for the
encouragement of immigration of Span
iSh families to COLOMBO.
Henri Brisson, the ex-Premier of
France, was elected president of the
Chamber of Deputies.
Notice was given that the packing
house disclosures in the United States
would be brought up in b British
House of Commons.
The University of Sofia, Bulgaria.
has added instruction in English speech
and literature to its curriculum.
The French Academy Of Fine Arts
has just elected to a corresponding
membership Charles Fa1nin, the Char
tres architect, who is ninety-seven
years old.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
PACKERS HAVE LOST
S2O,O0O,OO0 IN TRADE
so Per Cent. of Employees Laid Off
in Some Plants.
MAKING COSTLY IMPROVEMENTS
Beef Trust Busy Cleaning Slaughter
Houses and Canning Rooms--
Criticised For Employing Low
Grade Labor.

Chicago.-There has been in the last
few days a falling off of about one
bird in the business of some depart
ments at the stock yards, especially in
The canned goods departments and in
the sale of questionable meat.
This falling off has resulted in the
loss of millions of dollars-some men
in close touch with affairs at the yards
say the trade has fallen off $4,000, 600
within ten days. This loss has fallen
most heavily upon the small packing
and Strengthening houses in the neigh
bOrhood Of the yards. where the poorer
grades of meat are handled. There
also has been Il large loss in Fulton
Market and in South Water street.
Building inspectors said that in some
Of the plants sixty per cent. of the en-
olOyes had been laid of.
The trade in lumpy jaw cattle is
practically at a standstili, and those
who have been watching the receipts
IF such cattle at the stock yards say
that not more than 4 dozen animals
have been received here during the
week.
Building Commissioner Bartzen an
noUnced hat he would order the pack
ers and the Union Stock Yards and
Transit Company to make improve
ments, the estimated cost of which will
be s.. 100000. His notices will demand
that the packers let contracts for the
improvements within five days.
Sanitary Inspector Hedrick declares
that the packers are showing every in
e~linatiOn to meet his suggestions and
clean up. The employees in the meat
cutting O Of Nelson Morris & Co.
are to have clean aprons every day, as
result of one Of these suggestions.
1t is estimated by a representative Of
the packers that nearly 5000 visitors a
day go through the plants at the stock
yards. Among them a few days ago
was Robert II. Cowdrey, who was can
didate for President of the United
States on the Single Tax ticket in 1883.
He arraigned the packers for bringing
foreigners of a low order of intelligence
into the country.
What do these fellows know about
keeping themselves clean?" he asked.
Many of them never saw a towel be-
fore"
\ story was related to the effect that
W NutI CuSp1uOIS WSIS pION IOCu III l11C
packing houses the laborers shined
them up and put them on a shelf for
Use as drinking cups.
RunOrS to the effect hat new stock
YARDS, with SIR Thomas Upton. of Lon
don. as chief hacker. are to be estab-
lished near Gary, nd, adjacent TO the
property Of the United States Steel
Corporation, were IN circulation. Sew
eral of the best known real estate men
in Chicago were named as among those
acquiring land for the purpose.
The report is that at least six of the
smaller plants are to be removed from
Chicago to Indiana. 1t is said that the
plans include the digging of a canal to
the Little Calumet River for the pur-
pose of carrying off disinfected and
deOdorized refuse. The story is not
generally credited.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
News Notes.

The split between the Radicals IN
the Douma and the Constitutional
Democrats was widened by a debate
over the proposal to demand a reply
from the Government on the abolition
of the death penalty.
The workmen of Moscow and Other
cities are being armed with Mausel
rifles, and the spirit of revolt IS being
spread among the Russian peasants.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
1851 YET IN RELIEF CAMPS.
Rations on June l Were Supplied to
1926 Persons in Frisco

Ratons on June l Were Supplied to
1926 Persons in Frisco.
San Francisco.-For the information
of President E. H. Hartman. of the
Southern Pacific. a census has been
taken Of all the persons still in the
camps of this city. 1t shows
that ON June 1 13,0SS persons were in
the permanent camps and %. 533 in the
temporary ones. 1t also shows that
on June 1 rations were supplied Al ,236
persons and free meal tickets given
1853 persons.
The report cites that there are 22SS
persons in the Oakland and Alameda
permanent camps, and that on May 81
.rations were issued to 1924 persons
in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. In
Los Angeles there are GOO San Fran
cisco refugees, in Sacramento 120. in
Vallejo 313 and in Stockton t~hirty-six.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
SUICIDE CAN'T STOP BENEFITS.

court Orders Maccabees to Pay Widow
Of Self-S!ain II.
Albany, n. Y.-The Court of Appeals
affirmed with costs Il judgmen: Of 81
262.f3 in favor of Anna T. Fargo, of
Wyoming County. against the Supreme
Tent O. the knights of the Maccabees
OF The World.
The plaintiffs husband. who held a
policy in the organization. committed
suicide, and despite the fact that the
BYLAWS say no benefits shall be paid
70 the survivors of a member who kills
himself, whether sane ct insane, the
over courts awarded the plaintiff a
serdict and the highest court in the
Hate as sustained them.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
PRESIDENT STOPS WRITING.
No More Magazine Articles Until He
Leaves the White House.

Kansas City, Mo.-The Trident. a
publication for Kansas City High
School pupils, has obtained an an
nouncement from the White House
that the President hereafter will not
write for publication during his incum-
bency of his present Office, except on
matters of public business and in all
official way.
The statement is made in a letter
from Secretary Loeb in reply to a re-
quest for a contribution from Mr..
Roosevelt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
Philadelphia to Go Into Ice Making.

Philadelphia to Go Into Ice Making.
By unanimous vote. Select and Com
mon Council, Philadelphia, passed a
resolution indorsing the project for mu-
nfcipal ice manufactures. Following
this a resolution providing for the ap-
preparation of $4,000 for ice for the
poor during the present summer was
adopted.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
South Dakota Democrats.

. UNO
SAt Yankton. S. D., the Democratic
D.@te convention declared for Govern
VII ownership of railroad, telegraph
ppnU telephone lines. J. A. Stransky, of
.%ule, was nominated for Governor,
Fu ticket was named: w. J. Elder.
lawrence, and S. A. Ramsay, of
<"ADorn, for Congress.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
GUATEMALA REBEL VICTORIES.

0oYernment Troops Twice Beaten
Insurgents Reinforced.
City of Mexico.-General Toledo, in
E"illnand of the revolutionary troops
u southern Guatemala. has won two
engagements. The Government forces
r%Ie been driven back
GENERAL Toledo is receiving heavy
endorsements of well-armed
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
MILITIA IN GOVERNORS HOUSE
Ignore Protest of Commander-in-Chi III
and Catch a Shirker.

and Catch a Shirker.
Jackson, Miss.-The Governors man.
sion, brilliantly Illuminated i'll honor of
a reception rendered by Miss Varda-
al to her guests, was invaded by the
provost guard of the State militia i'll
search of n young man who was evad-
ing drill duty. The truant was found
hiding upstairs and dragged down the
stairway and through the hall, causing
CONSERVATION among the guests.
Governor and Mrs. Nardaman both
protested against the search, but to no
avail.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
REBELS
Invaders From Salvador Routed by
Guatemalan Troops.

GuatemaIan Troops.
Washington. D. C.-The Guatemalan
Minister here received a cabIegram
from the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Mr.. Barrios, stating that the revolu-
tionary movement across the Salvador
boundary had met with utter defeat.
According to the cablegram the Guat-
emalan troops met the revolutionary
party as Asuncion Mita and defeated
them completely.
The Government forces, the cable
gram says, have been triumphant all
along the line and have not met the
slightest reverses anywhere.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
MONOGRAM COFFEE
Evolution In Coffee Blending

Evolution has become the LEADING
science of the world and the principle
of it a be applied to the unfoldmenA
of everything in accordance with intellt.
gent designs, which is ever adapting
n thing to another to make necessary
and more harmonious ends meet.
Will there be further evolution In
Coffee Roasting and Blending? We be-
lieve we now have this art to perfection,
and request every user of coffee to see
that they get the celebrated
Monogram Coffee
Sold in l and 3 lb. cans only, never sold
IN bulk. Ask your grocer for Monogram
Coffee.
T. W. WAGNER & co.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14

H. income Tax Proposed in France.
one French Cabinet decided to intro
to an Income Tax bill in Parliament
~eet the deficit of. the budget.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
Anarchists Arrested .in Spain.

A nun er of anarchists were ar
rested at Barcelona on suspicion of
having been concerned in the plot to
kill King Alfonso at Madrid.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
Mormon Senator Must Not Be
Seated
SAYS MAJORITY OF COMMITTEE
Of Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections, Burrows. Dolliver,
Dubois, Pettus, Bailey, Overman
and Frazier Hold Against Norman
Senator, While Foraker, Beveridge,
Dillingham; Hopkins and Knox
Take Opposite View.

Washington, Specialize MAORI
ty and minority reports of the com
mlttee on privileges and elections in
the case of Senator Reed Smoot, of
Utah, were presented In the Senate,
the former by Senator Burrows, de-
clarlng that Mr.. Smoot is not entitled
to his seat and the latter by Sena-
tor Foraker, taking opposite view.
At the same time Senator Bailey,
who IS a member of the committee.
stated that while he concurred in the
views of the majority, that Nh.
Smoot is not entitled to his seat, he
was OF the opinion that "Mr. Smoot
could not be deprived of his seat I'M
der the constitution except by a reso-
luton of expulsion"
Mr.. Burrows gave notice that he
would call up the case sat the earli-
est possible moment consistent with
the public business" and Senator
Foraker expressed his approval of
this announcement.
The reason for the action of the
Senate committee on privileges and
elections in declaring by a majority
vote that Reed Smoot is not entitled
to a seat in the Senate are stated in
the eport submitted to the Senate by
Chairman Burrows and signed by
Senators Burrows , Dolliver, Dubois,
Pettus, Bailey, Overman and Fra
zier, to be as follows:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-06-14
The Majority Report.

"That Mr.. Smoot is one of a self.
perpetuating body Of men, known as
the First Presidency and Twelve
Apostles of the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, common
ly known as the First Presidency and
Twelve Apostles of the Mormon
church; that these men claim divine
authority to control the members Of
said church in all things temporal as
well as spiritual; that this authority
is, and has been for several years
past, so exercised by the said First
Presidency and Twelve Apostles as
to encourage the practice of polyga-
my and polygamous cohabitation in
the State of Utah and elsewhere, con-
trary to the constitution and laws of
the State of Utah and the law of the
land; that the said First Presidency
and Twelve Apostles do now control,
and for a long time past have con-
trolled, the political affairs of the
State Of Utah, and have thus brought
about in said State a union of church
and State, contrary to the constitu-
ton of the United States, and that
said Reed Smoot comes here, not as
the accredited representative of the
State of Utah in the Senate of the
United States, but as the choice of
the hierarchy which controls the
church and has usurped the functions
of the State in said State of Utah"
The majority report characterizes
Gas wholly untenable" the position
that because Smoot, himself does not
practice polygamy and there is no
evidence to show that he has person
ally and individually encouraged the
practice in others, he ought not to
be condemned because of the acts of
his associates. It is charged ''that
Senator Smoot is an inseparable part
of the governing body Of the Mormon
church-the First Presidency and
Twelve Apostles-and those who COM
pose that organization is the act of
each and every member thereof, and
whatever policy is adopted and pur-
sued by the body which controls the
Mormon church, Mr.. Smoot must be
held to be responsible for as a mem
Der of that body"
The report declares that while
Smoot knew the polygamous practices
of President Smith and other church
officials, he has sustained by his vote
an apostle, and at no time uttered
a word of protest against the con
duct of his associates, but on the coll
trary has sustained them by his 81
Gin the Judgment of the commit
tee," the report says, "Mr, Smoot IS
more entitled to a seat i'll the Sen
ate than he would be if he were as
sociating in polygamous cohabitatlon
with a plurality of wives"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20

iu~omalaifia. Nmerifalaiiet milioo.
namiebet opat ~pddttdneet ubrata
pritpfieen Min paIion marcia, ettG
faabaan marina tieto, onto 9apisIa
fultaa min palion, eta Iitd fannat.
taa ruipeta IuuremmasIa mddrds5d
faiipamaan. Cana pbtiD aifoo
muualafin maasiamme rufpeta bar,
ioittamaan metollien faimamiSta.
2apisia olemiQa &erfeldn tdimof-
fiua oletetaan tpDt emf frusia alufii
2O-3O mieben i%poimalla, ipaan tars
peen tulen tp1lpoimaa heti li1dtddn.
Sobtaiana talee toimimaan bra Sen-
rp Gerfeld. &aimotIet ulotetaan
noin 800 ialan ipwppteen ia ,pie
bddn fdDtd,pid anatan auton fob'
balta maan fiidsid puoleen ia tot.
ieen, iotta mabboniiet fultaiuonet
lDpbettdiIiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20

Iamme olifi peIffid bmrsfaita Saar'
idrmen paotpoio, iotfa mrfnmatto
alisumat fobtaIoonIo. We tiinnis'
famine iofaiien pffitpiien, minimum
fofo fanIanIuoffien oifenben tait'l'
la rebeuiTiad a%ieiaa: ianaaa, tpDld'
foettaa parantaa omaa ia ~iofa'ler
ptIitpiien ia funfin fanianluofan II
Iaa. Wiutta feiuoien pitdd Qua tar
conference.-the. Wdfimalto, rifos
ia murba ei,pdt find mie tarfoife'
futile perile.
&uinfa ~tarttatpaa laatua rifos'
iemminfin merinen ritos on, ie on
tiettp ia tmnnettu. &eiptettpfin ialo'
peura, FUN ie ndfee inertia, raifpos'
t,u ia maatii mertd. ultopuoliiest'
feiptetpsia ibmiiesidfin on iiidad ia.
Iopeura, iofa raiiuostuu peren ia'
noon, fun Ie ndfee muotawaa mer'
to-.
Wtutta find tilas1a auttaa n,oitteet
bauftumiiet ia tipmiot. Wtitd autta-
mat fomimmatfin 1uoielmsfeinot?
&un ibminen on tallut iiiben tilaan,
ettei ban piod pmaa benfeanid min.
fddn aripoiiena, funpa paan loa
fostetuffi, iiaoin tirbaan a~ietetaan
malpoiia iofaiien mieben ia iofaiien
fpnnptien eteen, futen riittdpdsti o:
femme ndbneet mabtapiaa iuoielus'
feinoiua marustetussia feiiarifuns
nasia ia MT iurufiemme ia bdpedf'
femme omasia maas lamme.
Sieodmme etteipdt meiodn Ianam.
maifuta plDspdin eifd olaspGin.
Wtitd plempdnd olemaan pleiIDDn
fuuluu, fpipmme nam, onto tanta.
nut riittdlpid bebelmid le mdlinpitd'
mGttDmpps rifpflia fobtoan, jofa iii,
nj on ilmoantunut mmttamisIo to,
paufIisia, onfa auttanut Ie, ettd tois
iisIa t~opoufIisia On fpudfin iuomit'
TIT.
Wti,tta onfoban liian robfeata, jos
pDptdiiimmeiniitd, iotfa mariinaiiess
ii pubunot alemmolIe luofalle, tie.
fuinfa torfeGt r%ifofiet
bdpdiIemdt ien ppbdd aiiaa, ia fuins
fa murbiaa eli ifind porempia plpio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20
9aniel 0(fIel SDalle fnpllut.

SoenIuusta iaapuu ianomo, eta
ptii Iifdldiien lpIeon nonbimpia o.
pettoiia ia ien monimuotinen rebto'
ri, Daniel 9ltIel WalIe piin,e luns
muntaina maipli fuolon itneen pmiss
tamallaon 9toliafan italia &ontios
Ioboen p%itdjdsId.
Wole oil Ipntpnpt 10. 1889 ia ills
f%uoIesiaon 81 ipuooen nanba.
Sultuaan plioppiIoafIi 10. 1859, iuos
ritti ban i'll. Observation-Disclosures ia
antuutui Iittemmin fouluppettaion
tpDbDn. So no. 1896 mddrdttiin bd>
net historian ia maantiebon fouee.
9afIi SoenIurn pldalteisfouluun,
iosia mirasIo BAN iitten ppIpi alma
ndibin asti. 98asta oiman dsfet'
tain pppii ia iai @aae ndet opettos
iotoimestonIo tdpIin polpeueena
erpn. Sdmldn mirfanIo pbesIo W.
alma p.sta 1878 ip:teen 1904 oil
Soeniuun nIfeisfoulun ia, ien idIfeen
fuin fouIu oil laoiennettu tdDIiluofs
foiIefIi, SoenIuum lpIeon rebtorino.
&oulutoimenIa obeua @oue boiti
paitfafunnaIlania uieita luottamuss
tpimia, ollen M. n. parifpmmentd
muotta moltmsmiebend, muutamia
mno5io mp1sfin maltumsfunnon pii'
beeniobtaiona.
MfIel Waue oil baripinaiIen lam.
minIpbdmn,inen lasten pstdpG.
Sooiot parmet entiiid oppiloito Idi
Ipttdipdt fiitouiIin tuntein bdner
muistonfa.
Wainaiota Iurepat ldbinnd leSfi,
ipntpiiin porpiainen, ia lapiet, tp'
tdr ia fofIi poifaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-20

lupttoa erittdin iuureoia mddrdsId
6eindmeoen pitdjdsid erddsfd Fly.
ldsId muuan emdntd. Wiimefii on
bdn toitamoimoonia toesuuut tap-
tdntDDn parma pmaa tptdSddn fob
toon. Sptdr on noimoiidsid. Gull
boIet eiipdt fuitenfaan tpttDie cen pills
TIT. 9liti on rpbtpnpt ppppailemoan.
GrGdn ferron fun tpttD ldbti firf>
foon, ompeli diti tpttDnld bameen
pieIustaon banben iulon. ionfa ons
teloon oil %tpDnnettp eldmddbopeaa,
MT. monbaomieStd, boiupibraa nm.
bpmdd. On diti tptdrtddn eritpiIesii
fpltpettdnptfin Iulbosonnca iporten,
mutta eli onni ole miclG pptfinut
toimpttunn tulotIeen.