davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
NO SWEDES At CROWNING.
Not a Snub to Nor1oay, but Balm
to King Oscar.

Christiania June S.-Sweden will not be repre-
sented at the coronation of King Haakon VII
on June %. The Swedish government desires
that it be understood that this decision is not
the result OF Ill will or a breach of friendly in
tercourse but is dictated out of regard for
King Oscars personal feelings.
The situation has historic parallel, but It
is considered here as natural that King Oscar
should not permit member of his dynasty to
assist at the coronation of his successor in the
sovereignty OF a portion of his former kingdom
The governmental ''Verdans Gang comments
the incident in this spirit. saying that
Sweden's absence in the circumstances is not
a symptom that she is unwilling to retain cordial
relations with Norway.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
POISON KILLS SNOWDEN.
Dies Suddenly at Pennsylvania
AsyIum-Cyanide IN Pocket.

Philadelphia, June S-An autopsy performed
to-day the body of Llewellyn Randolph Snow
den, who died suddenly at the Friends Asylum
for the insane at Frankfort last night, showed
that death had been due to cyanide of potassium
poisoning. DR.. Chase. of the asylum, who per-
formed the autopsy, told the coroner to-day that
Mr.. Snowden went there last night and request
ed treatment While nurses were preparing to
give him a bath he collapsed and died.
In Mr.. Snowden's pocket was found small
quantity of cyanide of potassium 1t was re-
ported to-day that Mr.. SnOwden took the poison
last night at the Devon Inn and was taken
thence to the asylum. He had been i'll for some
time. Several weeks ago he cut his throat with
razor, and in a hospital until recently re-
covering from his wounds.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
KISSED SIXTEEN GIRLS.
First Man To Be Elected Member of Bache-
lor Maids Club.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Syracuse June S.-Wiliam d. Mcneil OF
Brooklyn. who came to Syracuse on Wednesday
TO attend the wedding of his niece Miss Ethel
Mcneil. OF this city. and John II. Milne of Lon
dom Ont. has been elected honorary mem
Der of the Bachelor Maids Club because he
kissed sixteen girls and the girls liked the way
he did ii.
Uncle Billy" Mcneil is famarly called.
is the first TO be admitted to the club, and
the girls said to be proud of him.
Miss Mcneil was a member of the Bachelor
Maids Club until her marriage Following the
wedding dinner, Uncle Billy as he has been
entered on the Maids rollbook. proceeded 10 kiss
the bride. Other girls looked as if they wanted
to be kissed. and Mcneil made the rounds. Then
he responded to encore.
After his election to membership the new
member paid the fares of the party To the New
York Central Railway Station. when they went
to bid farewell to the bride and bridegroom. who
went to Calgary. Alberta
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
BRYAN Il BAR TO HEARST.
Indiana Gold Democrats ErpJ0in
Their attitude IN COnUentIon.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

rn6isnspolis June s.-Leading Gold Demo-
Gratis while not apo,ogizing for the part they
,ooE IN the Endorsement Of Mr.. Bryan yesterday
ere Offering explanations which account for their
action They say that while not abating their
opposition to free silver and the other radicai
PRINCIPLES which Bryan advocated in 1886. they
are willing 70 support him. because they believe
he viii be placed on a platform with tariff re-
form and the curbing of trusts the dominating
issues
II now appears that the Gold Democrats We're
urged by the party leaders to take part in the
expected Bryan demonstration. They did IT to
check the growth Of the Hearst sentiment IN
Indiana and by fixing the status of the state In
the next national convention put a stop TO the
work Of Hearst's agents in the labor centres.
According 10 the leaders. this sentiment Is
making no headway among the thinking class OF
Democrats and many Of those who supported
Hearst two years ago have openly disavowed
his later doctrines But il was agreed that the
best plan 10 circumvent Hearst was to bring
all elements Of the party TO an Endorsement OF
BRYAN.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
THREE BURNED TO DEATH
Woman, Daughter and Grand
daughter Lose Liues- Escapes.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Middletown. y. Y. June S.-By the burning OF
a farmhouse at Walpack Center, N. j., this
morning a grandmother. her daughter and
granddaughter We're burned TO death The three
were Mrs. Jacob Emory. seventy-two years old
Mrs Matilda Garrison. forty-tyvo years DID, and
Elijah Garrison, twelve years old. Jacob En-
ory. the husband of Mrs. Emory, was awak-
ened by the smoke and found the whole house
in flames Jacob Garrison. his grandson. leaped
from a second story window and escaped un-
hurt.
The three women were IN a back room up
stairs and ladder was run TO the window
by the men, Flames were bursting forth and
the women could be heard moving about for
an instant. Then there came cry and all was
still. Some hours later the bodies found
in the cellar burned TO crisp. II is not known
how the fire started.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Friend C4SSIE"S FRIEND.
Deposition in lutte Case Says Hs
Lent Her MOney.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Columbus. Ohio, June S.-Mrs. Chadwick's de-
position. taken in the penitentiary last month.
TO be used in the suit brought in Pttsburg by
the lutte heirs against Friend & Hotstott bank
ers of that city. made public to-day. She
avs she first met Friend in 1901, and afterward
saw him in Atlantic City, Pittsburg and New
York. She told him she had $5000000 worth
of securities deposited with Ira Reynolds. of the
Wade Park Bank in Cleveland, and showed him
the certificate of deposit. It was arranged that
Friend was TO aid her and to dispose of the Sc
curities. and loaned her at various times an ag-
gregate of about S2S1 600 for which he took her
notes for S7S4, 900
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
UNWRITTEN LAW SAVES WOMAN.
Acquitted of Killing Alleged Despoiler Of
Her Home by Kentucky Judge.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune i

Lexington. KY. June S.-Kentucky's famous
..,nwritten law" with which Judge d. Gray
Falconer created such a sensation here several
wears ago. was brought into play at Richmond
to-day. when Mrs. Mamie Nuckols was acquit-
ted OF the killing of Mrs. Vivian Black, the al
legged despoiler of the Nuckols home.
The shooting of the Black woman by Mrs
Nuckols took place during the commencement
exercises at Berea College on Wednesday. in
the presence of ten thousand people. Mrs. Muck
OILS said she had found her husband in the COM
many of Mrs Black Judge Falconer held that
man who killed the despoiler of his home
should 90 free and the same view was taken b"
the court al Richmond as applied to a woman
who took the same methods.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
DEMAND FOR NEW LAW.
Some Stockmen and Packers Not
Opposed to Inspection.
from The Tribune Bureau.I


Washington. June S.-That the livestock mem
and some of the packers OF the West want ade-
quate legislation for government Inspection OF
meats passed at once TO alIay public alarm over
the condition of the meat sold from the packing
houses. was shown by two incidents to-day The
first was the statement OF Representative Edgar
G. Ellis. of Kansas City, before the House Com
mittee on Agriculture. Mr. Ellis said he repre-
sented district in which the livestock and pack
Ing interests were large. and that these inter-
ests sought, rather than opposed, the proposed
legislation
The second incident was the receipt OF thu
following telegram by the President:
Spokane. Wash June T. 1906.
The President Washington.
The Washington State Grange. I'm eighteenth
annual session. repudiates the reported attempt
OF the attorney for certain corporate interests to
sition to your efforts to remedy conditions Of
meat packers or meat packing
C. 3. KEGLEY, Master state Grange.
E. d. CAMPBELL. Secretary
Mr. Ellis appeared before the House ,cornmit-
tee after Representative Crumpacker had argued
that Congress had right TO require federal
Inspection OF packing plants. Mr.. Ellis did not
agree with Mr.. Crumpacker. and said that gov
ernment inspection service was the only kind OF
service that would satisfy all concerned
While criticising some of the features OF the
Neill- Reynolds report. Mr.. Ellis said the ques-
tion now was not to make an effort to discredit
it. but TO enact legislation that would restore
public confidence in an industry which he feared
would be tremendously damaged. The suresr
way to restore that confidence. he said, TO
pass law providing for efficient gOvernmenr
inspection Of the meat packing establishments
and of the products prepared hy them.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
BREAKS WITH RUMANIA
Greece Announces the Rupture of
Al Diplomatic Relations.

Athens June S.--The Greek Minister at
Bucharest has been ordered to announce the
rupture of diplomatic relations with Rumania,
and all Greek officials have been directed to
quit Rumania.
The trouble between Greece and Rumania is due
10 the fact that the Sultan of Turkey, in May.
1905 issued an trade officially recognizing the Ru-
manians or Kutza- Vlach element, in Macedonia
This caused irritation among the Greeks. who boy
oottea those employing the Runanian language in
CHI ch services
The excitement thus aroused in Macedonia led
TO reprisels against the Greeks in Rumania. Ne
gotfations between the Greek and Rumanan gov
e-nments followed, but the Greek government OBJ
tained no satisfaction. The persecution OF the
VIachs continued and outrages on Greek subjects
in Rumania followed
As II is not possible for Greece and Rumania TO
attack each other land sea, the only damage
they can nf1ict each other is through an econo-
mic war which may begin next month. when the
existing commercial treaties between the two coun-
tries will expire.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
GIRL BALLooNIsT GOES UP AGAIN.
Infatuated with Ascensions and May Become
a Professional Aeronaut.
[Ry Te!egraph o rhe rrIbune. ]

Middletown. n. " June S.-Undaunted by her
flight into the clouds Monday in a balloon. on
a dare from some girl companions. Miss Maggie
Daley essayed second ascension late this
afternoon. This ascension eNen more sue
cessful than that OF Monday. The girl rose
nearly four thousand feet. and was hidden from
sight by the clouds. She made perfect para
chute descent. landing In a swamp about two
miles from her starting place. from which she
was rescued by Kelly. the aeronaut. IN whose
balloon the girl went up.
Miss Daley is so infatuated with ballooning
that she hopes to become professional
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
NEGRO HANGED FOR ASSAULT.

~ TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune
Frederfclssburg Va June s-Gabriel Battaile
oolore6 was hanged in jaiI yard at King George
Courthouse al 6 O'Clock This morning. for criminal
assault upon Miss Lena Rodgers. young whlte
g'rl. The negro was only sixteen years oi age
The negro was taken from The jail at Frederlcks-
burg where he had been confined. under military
escort it having been feared that his people Would
attempt TO effect hs release. Prior TO the eHecu-
ton Bautaile handed jaier his written confes
slon 20 the crime The paper witnessed by two
cQlored ministers Of the gospel
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
euNNgRs MAKE HIGHEST AVERAGE.

Portland. Me. June Sit was officially an
nounoed to-day that the highest average ever
made by guaners in the United States coast
artillery was made yesterday during mortar
battery target practice at Fort Mckinley The
new record is an average of 75 per cent made
By the gunners of the 23d and 24th companies
The previous record was 43 per cent
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
REFUSES HEARING TO MIR. SINCLAIR.
Committee on Agriculture Doesn't Wish His
Testimony on Meat Packing.

Upton Sinclair sent a telegram to the chairman
of the House Committee Agriculture yesterday
requesting a hearing. The telegram reads:
Having spent several weeks making first hand
stlIdv Of conditions in the Chicago packing houses,
| request a hearing before your committee. viii
be in Washington on Saturday, If notified by wire
this afternoon
Late in the evening Mr. Sinclair made public
the following reply
am directed by the Committee Agriculture.
House of Representa- tives. to say that the COM
mitree does not deem IL necessary for you TO be
here WADSWORTH. Chairman.
Mr.. Sinclair sent this reply:
consider what | said the Chicago stockyards
previous to any rumors OF government invesusa-
lion is al least a valuable evidence as the teSu-
nony OF any paid agent of the packers II was
10 test my charges that investigation was begun
in Chicago and. consequently, consider that |
have interests at stake. and respectfully demand
a hearing.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
TROOPS EXPEL NUNS.
Gendarmes Who Enter French Con-
uent ErcOnn nlttrticqted.

F1avigny. Department of Cote dor. France.
June S.-Gendarmes to-day expelled the nuns
from the Ursune Convent here. The soldiers
were forced to break down the doors. and found
the nuns about hundred villagers and the
delegate bishop in the chapel The latter pro-
nounced major excommunication against those
who took part in the expulsion
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
BRYAN NOT DUE UNTIL SEPTEMBER.

IBy Telegraph To- The Tribunel
sicu2 City. Iowa. June s.-A dispatch from LIN
coin. Neb states that William J. Bryan will re-
turn TO America In September instead of in Au-
gust Charles u. Bryan. his brother and business
manager of The Commoner. IS authority for the
statement that the New York committee Is plan
hing tho -eceutSon almost month early.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
BREACH OF TREATY OF PARIS2
Russia Reported to Have Occupied Aland
Islands. in Gulf of Bothnia.

Stockholm June 9.-The stockholm Biadet'
asserts that Russia has sent military detach-
,nent 10 the AIand Islands, in the Gulf Of Both
MIA 10 do patrol service against Finland and
that this action is a breach OF the Treaty OF
parts under which Russia undertook not 20 for
tifv or occupy the islands
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
ruE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

- the Twentieth Century Limited, the iS-hour train
betw-een New York and Chicago by me New YORK
Satrai ines America Greatest Railroad.
taves New York $50 p. m, arrives Chicago s'sO
next morning-a nights ride.-AdFL
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
SPECIAL TRAINS ACCOUNT rALe-PHiNCE
TON BASEBALL GAME

~ Princeton Saturday. June 2. Leave New 10TH 10TH
West gard street Station. via fennsyIV y s
roEd. 25 9.25, 1896 T. M., 1925 r. M heturnlIs ~
leave Princeton thirty minutes after close OF sals
Stopping at principal intermediate statons-AoF|
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
BRINGS 100000 IN ALASKAN GOLD.

Seattle June s-The Alaskan Steamship COM
rshy's boa, Dolphin. bringing about Szo,0O IN
treasure the first shipment since navigation opened
on The Yukon River, arrived here to-day. on the
Steamer were hfty-three passengers, twenty -flVe
being from la Atlin and other interior points
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
CONGRESSMAN OVERCOME BY HEAT.

washington June s-Representatve Charles e.
Fuller. of Illinois. while on the way to his hotel
to-day was overcome by the heat at lith street and
PeDnsylyania avenue and fell unconscious 10 the
ayeroent He was removed 10 the Emereency
Gosujtai where tonight he was pronounced out or
HanR
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

The Aland Archipelago consists of eighty
islands In the Gulf of Bothnia- forming part Of
Finland The islands were taken from Sweden
h,, Russia in 1909 The population consisting
sstI1, of Sxyedes numbers about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
10 HOURS TO CHICAGO
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. rock ballast dustiess
roadbed. Leaves New York 3:55 p. NJ Arrives
Chicago s55 A. NJ Other fast trains to Chicago
and ST. Louis-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
Mr.. Sinclair sent this reply:

THE EQUINOX TRIo-GlNGEa ALE, SARsA-
parilla, Lemon Telephone sl5l Franklin-Advt.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-21

is known as w Meat and Malt, p"
which we believe to be an intoX-
icating beverage; that the same
is being sold without license, but
we were unableto actin this mat
ter not being fully satisfied that
the sale of this beverage comes
withint theptohibitien of our stat
utes, and we recommend to THE
court that the District Attorney
take proper action to have this
liquid analysed, and if license
should bereqpired for sale of the
same to take the necessary steps
to prohibit the sale Of this jntoXi-
can't, if such it proves to be, with
out a proper license being pro
cured for it's sale and disposition,
We find that the so called "Sun'
day Law is net being strictly
observed by persons Conducting
saloons, and have found true bills
against all persons violating Shis
law. But We hereby r3eeI1Amend
that no action BE taken thereon,
or that sentelce, in case Of con
vict.on, be suspended, provided
those found violating this law
shall hereafter refrain from ful.
ther violation Of this statute.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-21
THE CLAYTON "CITIZEN.' ?
SUCCEEDS.
THE CLAYTON "ENTERPRlSE."

opinion as to who IS the owner
of the Clayton Enterprise we ac-
eept the Judgment Of the court,
and with this issue begin the
"Clayton Citizen, which we hope
to make such a paper as will be
credit to Clayton and to Union
County The Court decided that
the subscription lists and adver
tising patronage Of the Clayton
Enterprise belongs to us, so that
we lose merely the name.
This paper will continue to be
Democratic, advocating Demo
cratic principles, and furthering,
to the best Of our ability, the in
terests of worthy Democratic
nominees. We however do not
intend TO be mere political pa
per, but we intend to PUN a splen-
did weekly paper, giving unbi,
ased and unprejudiced, tAe a9wS
of Clayton and Uniaa 't>Hl0ty,
and using our efforts @Ar the up,
building Of Clayton and Union
County,
We have a proud, educated.
cultured and refined citizenship,
and such Il citizenship as this
deserves a,tirst class newspaper.
1t is our ambition to satisfy this
need, and if ia the future there
appears anything in our columns
which does not meet the approx
al Of our readers, we assure yol
that it is an error of judgmen'
and not OF heart.
" Chief Justice Mills, in the
course Of the trial, said; "ThC
Clayton Enterprise as edited by
Mr.. r. @. Palmer is the best
paper ever published in Union
County. 1t is q credit tc
the town and deserves the liberia,
support OF It's people. This
compliment, coming from alearn
ed jurist is appreciated, and The
| Clayton Citizen will continue tC
maintain its standing as the bes
paper published in UnionCounty
In conclusion we wish to thanh
our numerous readers and pat
A rons for their liberal support il
the past, and feel assured tina
they willcontinue it in the future
We are for progress, for Claytol
:. and for Union county.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-21

Our readers are thoroughly
familiar with the events Of the
past three weeks, involving the
title to the name of the Clayton
Enterprise. We leased from a
political association Of citizens of
Uuion County some eighteen
months ago, the material form
erly used in the publication Of a
Democratic paper known at diff
ferent times as the Clayton En-
terpise and the La Empressa.I
1t was our intention and our
purpose when we leased,this out
fit to publisha q Democratic paper
for the upbuilding and advance
ment of Clayton Union County.
After considering what we should
name our paper, we decided that,
Notwithstanding the turbulent
career Of the paper formerly
known astthe Clayton Enterprise,
which resulted in its thrice dis
appearing beneath the waves OF
adversity, TO adopt.that name for
our paper. V Our lease for the
material contained no reference
to the name other than THAI we
were to run a Democratic paper,
1t is unnecessary for US to state
here that we have at all times
run Il Democratic paper. v Some
weeks ago, some of these gentle
men owning the material, decid
ing that we were not partisan
enough in our columns in behalf
of Democracy, demanded the pa
per and materials We turned
over the material ieased from
them, but refused to convey tC
them The Clayton Enterprise, its
subscription list and its adver-
tising patronage. 9They sued out
a temporary injunction, restrain
ing us from the nse of the name
of The Clayton Enterprise Thi,
temporary injunction granted by
Judge Mills was the cause of ou
having no name for the past three
issues. Monday,'in the trial'o
the cause in the district court
Chief JusticeS VIM. }. Mills, de
cided that technically the lega
title belonged to the Enterprise
Publishing Co. and made the in
junction permanent,
While we are unchanged in ou
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-21

We are of the opinion that this
so.called "Sgnday Law" is faulty
in many respects, and recon.
mend that the next Legislative
representative from tjnien Coun.
ty use his efforts to have the law
amended sOas to provide Fer the
immediate closing of saloons
found open on Sunday, by the
proper peace officers OF
the county or town in their re.
.spective jurisdictions.
We would recommend that the
County Commissioners have
placed in the trial jury room a
laVatory and closet.
We further recommend that
hereafter the County Commis,
sioners inquire into the legality
OF all bills presented to their body
for allowance and that No bin be
PAID unless the statutes especial.
ly provide for The payment there
Nf.
Having completed oug Aters'
and thanking the Court, and all
'ts officers, for the information
and assistance rendered ua, ahd
the kindness and courtesy showr
us at all times, we Respectfully
ask TO be discharged.
Respectfully Submitted,
FRED l. BURCH, Chairman.
G, l.. MARSH, Secretary
Clayton, N. NJ, Sept, 20th, 1905
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-21
GRAND JURY REPORT
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO
COUNTY OF UNION,

COONIY Oh UNION, 90
In the District Court, County
eof Union, Territory of New Mex
leo, September Term, 1905.
To the Honorable William ].
Mills, Chief Justice of the Su-
,preme Court of, the Territory of
New Mexico, and Judge of the
District Court, sitting within and
for Union County, at the Sep
:t9mber, 1906.
SIR
The Grand Jury empannelled
at the present September Term,
1906, of the District Courtnf I'm
ion County, New Mexico, having
completed our labors for the
term, beg leave to submit,the fol
lowing report:
We have examined into 81 cases
during our session and have re-
turned 48,true bills.
We regret to state,that consid-
'erable crime has been committed
in this community during the past
six months, and particularly
that of stock larcenies, and we
recommend vigorous prosecu-
;tion in all such cases.
We have examined the Offices
and records of the various eoun-
ty officers and find the same, in
the main, well kept
We have examined the county
Jail and find the same in a very
unsanitary condition, and abso-
lutely unfit for the incarceration
of human beings. We recon-
mend that the Jail be thoroughly
cleaned, and if possible, placed
in sanitary,condition; that new
plumbing be installed therein
and an entire new outfit of bed.
ding be purchased. We-ask that
the attention of Che proper Off,
cials be called to this matter by
your Homer, as the unSanitary
and filthy conditions as they exist
;at present in the county Jail, are
"a menace to the health of the in,
mates confined therein.
Werecommend that an auditor
iof some competent person, be
employed toinauguratea uniform
system of bookkeeping in the
several Offices of the county, anC
that the same be properly car
ried out.
In examining the Hinutes o.
the county commissioners VIZ
find tbe allowance of two ille9a
bills, which are as follows.
Payme,It sf two bills for srHes
and retnrn of TIVE prisoners wh,
had escaped from the Jail at Clay
ton
And we hereby call the atten
tion of the District Attorney t,
the same.
The books of the county treas
urer deserve special commend
alton for their neatness and up
to-date appearance, and give ey
cry evidence of efficiency, partic
ularly with regard to the collec
ton of delinquent taxes,
We also found the books in Tia
Office of the probate elerk in gOot
order.
Throughoutthe county we nm,
that large number of persons
particularly those who conduc
small stores, are selling wha