davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
ANTITRUST PROSECUTIONS.
What Has Been Done Under Sherman, In
tsrstate Commerce and Elkins Laws.

Washington, June 29-Attorney General
Moody to-day sent 10 the Senate statement
Of all suits that have been instituted by the
Department OF Justice under the Sh >Ynau Anti
trust law. the Interstate Commerce law and the
Elkins law, when brought, their character and
final disposition. The statement is divided into
periods by Presidential Administered ions. but at
tention is directed TO- the fact that neither the
Sherman Antitrust law the Elkins law was
enacted until after the close of the first CleYe-
laad administration aud the act reGulat tins in
terstate commerce was IN effect for less than two
years of that adToiriatration Inc Eikins law
was enacted I'm lie administration OF President
Roosevelt. .
Attached TO thc detailed statement, which will
be printed as & putl.c document, Is d summary
which shows cases brought under the @Ct u reg
ulat@ commerce Under Cleveland, 4sea-.eo one
Indictment ME!ch WAS no.ie crossed.
I-nQer harrison, iSS3-lSG3, 80 indicunents >
ccnvlCt.ons, acdulttais. - h"'ie piosSeu'
,leveIand's sec1no term, lSHi 20 lS9I. 10 in
diotnents G convictions. acquittai. : cases
rolle pressed > QTaShed. 90
Under Mckinley icoI to September l. 1851.
80 indictments y convictions. / acQuittal
none pressed and 10 net prosecuted
Under Roosevelt, September Il. 19ul To June.
1906 & indictments. nolle pressed dismissed.
The cases brought under the Elkins act under
Roosevelt's administration were as follows
Eleven indictments for receiving rebates, ~ for
granting rebates, for conspiring to grant re-
bates total of 20 Of which were convicted.
acquitted. 3 nole pressed and - arc pending.
These figures do not include petitions 10 en-
join departure from published rates. actions 70
~estrain railroads from giving preference and
minor infracttons of the laws to regulate rail-
road rates.
OF the 100000 appropriated to enforce these
laws. S1a9 10 has been expended. $4,000 trans
ferred 10 the Interstate Commerce Commission
and S295,29o remains available.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
EXANTNE KTNNAN TENANT
Says He Gan Prove 44fh- Protest
against Third Degree.

Mark J. Egan, of No. 81 Second Place, Brooklyn,
examined Yesterday by Coroner Mcdonald to
learn If he could throw any light on the circum-
stances leading mp 70 the murder of Mrs knnan.
He leased a house from Mrs. Kinnan. in Brooklyn.
and il was later learned that the murdered woman
had no power to make the lease, the house was
so covered with taxes and assessments that it had
PASSED out of her hands. Before entering the room
ESan said that he could prove complete alibi on
the night OF the murder At the close of the
animation Coroner Mcdonald said that he didn I
think that Egan know anything about the murder.
The coroner said he would Investigate Egans story.
Police Commissioner Bingham received a letter
Yesterday signed by Thaddcus =. Kenreson. Fran
els +. Laimbeer and Frank Hose. the executive
conmitte5 OF the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime. protesting against the of the third
degree in examining Mrs. Stenton. the aged
mother OF the murdered woman The commit tee
asked Comm Ssioner Bingham eliminate the
further practice Of the third degree"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
CARNEGIE GIFTS $3,ooo,u0o IN 1905
Report Of American Library Association at
Twenty.eighth Annual Meeting

Narr2s9asctt Fier z. /. June 29.-Tho twenty
eighth annual meeting Of the American Library
Association hogan here to-day. The figures repre-
seCtinE eif's nd heqrests libraries IN 1905 show
that Mr. CarnesIcs sits in the United States
her 81 and amount 10 more than s2,co30oo The
total number of al glfts oi money libraries in
this country for purposes other than the purchase
cf books was $50 with a total valEe. Including the
Carnegie Sits. Of about S5oS.tGe
President Frank J HN OF the American Library
Association SPOKE OF Audlcw Clrncgic's gifts of
$i)C)tuG for the erection Of library buildings, and
said that. while il was probable that III"
murity which provided its owN buildings held is
head higher than the one which received an eE6ow-
ment. fact remained that hundreds, if not
thousands of communities IN the country would
still he without public Libraries to-day we~e 1t not
for The renelasltv of Andrew Cnrncgie
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
Mems Bathing Suits

The particular man wants a good-look-
ing. we'll fitting bathing suit and the care
full man will not take the risk of wearing a
suit that is worn by everybody. If You
want TO look right and feel right, you will
provide your own suit before you go TO rhe
beach. We have a splendid stock from
which TO make selection. All are abso-
lutely fast in color, good fitting and well
made.
Prices start at ST. for a two-piece cotton
Bathing Suit. in navy blue-and- white,
navy blue -and-red and plain navy blue;
either sleeveless or quarter sleeves Other
prices. $50. 81. $3.50. $3.50. s. and Sc
suit Main floor. Wanamaker Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
NEW THEATRE COMPANY FORMED.

Albany. Juns 29-Certiflcstes Of incorporation
filed to-day with the Secretary OF State included
that OF the Stuyvesaat Theatre Company of New
York City: capital. sg750Gc and directors. David
Belasco. Meyer r. Bmherg B. F. Roder and r. X
Pinlbers, all of New York. This theatre viii front
IN West iih street and extend 45th IL will
be the hrst theatre TO he built under the altered
building code. which makes IL compulsory 20
have an alley contiguous the main side walls
These alleys will permit Of many spacious exits
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
PresevterIan Church. Amsterdam avenue and losth

street.
our home is not at all like boarding house"
says the chaperone Mrs c. !. Come. but is more
like a large family of girls. all interested in the
welfare of each II Is intended to correspond
with the camp life of young men. with It's
hearty good fellowship and freedom from ceremony
our own girls OF he club have first choice, but II
they Go not come in sufficient numbers 10 nil the
house. glad to welcome other girls who come
10 We'll recommended
The camp. called west End Cosey Corner, is sit
uated at Ocean Grove near the lake and also near
the ocean, and is open from July TO September Is
Last year nirety-three guests were entertained
There were illnesses. accidents. no mischief
makers but lots of good times
Mrs 7. c Horton president of the Neighoorhood
Club. assisted by Mrs Walter Fox. has charge of
this department Of the Cl al work
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
COL. FOWLER TO TAKE CHARGE JULY
George ". whitehead Will Remain Ap.
praiser Till That Time

Colonel Edward s. Fowler, whose appointment
Appraiser for the Po.t of New York con-
firmed by the Senate on Wednesday, vas born in
Newburg. N i. At an early age he ap-
pointed clerk in the War Department in Wash
ington. later serving in the Treasury Department
He graduated from Columbian University with
the degree Of Bachelor of Laws. Coming to New
York City. he studied law in the office of ex-Judge
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
An ENGAGEMENT.

The ngagen1ert Is announced of Miss Winifred
Lichtenauer. daughter OF Joseph NJ Lichtenauer,
of No IS West I'D street. Max J. Kofler. former
" Assistant United States District Attorney Inc
couple active in charities. Mr.. Kohler being
a director Of the Baron de Hirsch Fund and Miss
Lcltenauer Is much interested in downtown Set
tlement work. Mr. Kohler is son of the Rev
DR.. Kohler, president of the Hebrew Theo-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
,RoNwoRkERs' STRIKE CALLED.

Lancaster Penn. June 81 F Wright OF this
city, vice president of the Eastern division Of the
Amalsamated Association Of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers of the United States. issued an order to-
day the various lodges In his division declaring
strike Of tronworkeTs, 10 take eject on July L
The order affects all the iron mills east OF the
Allegheny Mountains and in the New England
States. employing five thousand men.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
Last Day of the White Sale

This has been all kinds of June for
weather, but only one kind for our June
White Sale-wonderfuIIy successful. Sue
cessful in the amount of sales; and espe
eially in the more important matter Of won
derful values
The best made, finest loveliest Under
muslins that ever were sold for such low
prices.
Stocks have been kept up fairly well N
the last Still good choosing for one day
more. Cnder-priced Nightgowns. Drawers
Chemises, Petticoats and Corset Covers on
the Second Floor; and these at lowest
prices of all in the Basement. Stewart
Building.
Drawers and Chemises., IS and s5c a oar.
rrent
Nightsowns. SOC and 75c.
Dressing Sacques, Soc.
Petticoats. 75c and s1.25.
Lawn Waists. 81 and s1.50.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
COMMON SENSE IL srM,1rp

" .
- a2y women who live a. I do n : ,, -,
s"oorNah cottage, with no cook 1 v,our5 IN. - 10 -
10" manage about meals during the s,,n,,.eI
My husband goes To his office q, 79o o.,loci, 80
-sA'S ils luncheon Ga pacnace of so,67-icLe,
ih'S means an early breakfaei ana = bo, g., =, -,
range. utilize this IRE and a boiIino l..,,. 4-
o''t IN various ways. 4 pitcher % veal TO -
maze and put in the icebox. eggs are bor1 ho,o3
ior making stuffed eggs" potatoes hoi,os ~.
s"ial' Horniny or oatmeal oooHe6 ard LEI, ~ ~
uoo.-e boiler SO that it VIII need only a fav, r,i
Sasf Ro5e oi,1, cooking the next morning for break
~ LSonllls water Is poured over n small tchn-
ara q tDlcA syrup made Tor ired itca -
soi,,e ~ MItlch II takes long for srear 10 AZ
~, water IS poured over tosnn, 90 =
erc 90 Sans slip OF: readily. and rbe ,oJ,s, % -
Ts,- araH puf eh loe 'ytten quick cake - rs1r.1
sycrt a. D,.tocs tne fire Is cut tire ktcbsrN a.,
ePC ~ aarke.led and forgotten and the lard
tor oi Itesh fruit and lettuce Is n.o,,d
se-yed I,,b asa supper that can be oaET qg1
Ws.Se5S t' " no o.sagre.abie cooking utensIIs ~ -
nlSs Hsek i make bread ana than ,h. g.
o sns sept Up longer. may serve 20 bon bsjaf ., p
ia ot a piece o. corned beef, be use,i scr 81,
rolo suppeIs tnat twit us) so popular. or dr
( q Russian sa.1d ~ "FPoaf isies N
- Iaother ana Sousekeep-r should gave be-rAIf al,
lns "ofK sue honestly cen, end there ia no-tn !,
| inols uSns hhd wearing than 20 serve three hnf
" ~ ~s'' NJ ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
SugSeSffOras for .Szsss7raer.

+hpehing star and dark Jersey heights, framed in
olt t, perspective Of narrowing roofs. About s
nSIpck the theatres ana hotels are abaZc. and the
boInps and yanities If the world are all to be seen
At,,,p on the car n l29th street and viii he
ett ~ past them ia that particular form. but YOU will
- elc"o listening 10 the band the recrea-
p; ION pler; II YOU would like quieter spot walk
- 20 lHe end Of the pier and watch the boats
bIIop past IN the darkness. Grants Tomb just
Si55oT IS dream in the dim light, and River
.t Drive delight To stroll down. listening 10 the
hpit sounds OF 20 ger and trees.
/ IKE ~ walk through the park from the Fifth
1eT eTsue SIDE leisurely taking any path that hap
I.s, aid coming out by any gate that is nearest
w, SilolhS up 81 Riverside Drive, l can ind a
iiat ana watch the people. II ] am with good
i;stltF, observations are to arise on the oh
.iois loEeIS, the trampS irving the omen air treat
Hteht ana the stolid mothers whose children circle
9nout them like swallows 90 ''+-'S
ne ne OF the city Is WONDERFULLY fnteresttpe Z
!nsnt, seen from the sidewalk OF from INC 53cTa
ILtlllsIe oint or view Of the elevated railroad o,I
Go~ ;noen Of i is good! take my evening ex
oaslohs Soleiy for the enjoyment and while 7 60
some CT the sad things Of life see also r7,,Tb H.
~ Lufe pleasure 10 look al. and the lndj,. siIe 80
it-ILilsii nature IS as plainly to 10 eorn a., ! ~.
~ ~ ~ Ihe CITY as IL he country 80 - -'o'
! ha'e not dEelt on the fact hui ,o,, ,,.;i, 49,.
Io1r nae ooseryed that all my trips are deciJoI
cf,.ss NY rnotto peinG. as IN the old rove-
SO 40 quarter when 10 cents viii do '7''; 30
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
Steamer in a Bad Position

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. lit has
been learned that the tnree-masted
schooner which is ashore ON Sunken
island, about quarter of a mile off
Southport, is the Flora Rogers, bound
from Maine port to Chareston, S. c.,
laden with lumber. The schooner
went aground Friday during a neavy
wind, and her condition is reported
serious, as she has lost her rudder.
most of her keel an stem post. She is
water-logged, but the crew remains
aboard her. A wrecker from the Mer.
rttt-Chapman company, of New York.
is on its way here, and an effort will
be made TO pull her off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
SANFORD ASKS DIVORCE.
Allegations Similar to Those in De
fcnse of Murder CHARGE.

Allegations Similar to Those in De.
Tense of Murder Charge.
Atlanta, Jan. Vincent T. San
ford, who is in jail charged with the
death OF George Wright has filed a
suit for divorce against his wife. The
suit was filed to the Floyd superior
court. i?
The allegations in the petition for Ill
vorce are practically the same upon
which Sanford based his defense in his
trial at Rome. He charges his wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Sanford, with being
at the Pristol hotel, in Atlanta, WITH
Wright, Who was later shot by Sanford.
Sanford is at present a prisoner in
the Fulton county Jail, where he is
awaiting rehearing of his case, the
first trial, as will be remembered, the
jury falling to agree ON a verdict.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
TOWN TOPICS OWNS
WATSON's MAGAZINE
So Swears Treasurer of The
Publication.
TESTIMONY GIVEN IN LIBEL SUR
in the Nature of Eye
opener-Not suspected that tht Two
Magazines Were Under the Same
Control.

New York, Jan. 1.-One of the Lnost
sensational developments Nf the week
In the case of William D Msnn OF Town
Topics, Fads and F'ancies, etc, agaSns,
Norman Haygood, editor Of Collier
Weekly, on the charge of criminal Del
is the testimony OF the treasurer OF
the Town Topics Publishing company
who swears that Tom Watson's Maya
ziue Is owned by Town Topics.
1t viii be recalled that Collier's
Weekly has been very active in expos
ing what it termed tine venality of the
Town Topics publications. Evidence
has been sumbitted in abundance snow
ing where worthy citizens have beer
forced to pay sums ranging all the way
from $4,000 to $4,000 for subscriptions
under threat of being attacked through
tae Town Topics publications, if they
did not do SO.
William l.. Daniels, secretary and
treasurer of the Town Topics Publish
ing company, under oath, was a star
witness.
Que Of the strangest and most unex-
pected developments of his testimony
was the sworn statement of Secretary
Daniels, of Town Topics, that the pab-
ucation known as Tom Watson's Nas-
azine, Is a subsidiary publication of
Town Topics.
Secretary Daniels sworn statement,
reported, Is as fol
lows:
What are the subsidiary companies
OF Town Topics?"
The Ess Ess Publishing company,
which has the same officers AMI board
of directors, but not the same stock
holders; the Tom Watson Magazine, of
which am treasurer, but In which
Colonel Mann holds no office; the
Tales Publishing sSGo. eany, of whica
am treasurer, and the Publisils1 :. c2.ad
Printers Realty company, which has
only charter, never having done bus
mess.
The announcement has been receiv-
ed as something in the nature of an
tye-opener here in New York 1t has
never been suspected that Town Top
les and Watson's Magazine were un-
der one and the same control, though
1t was known that the secretary and
treasurer of one publication held the
same position with the other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
Jamison Contempt Cases.

Macon, Ca, Jan 1.-The work OF
the federal court which opens here on
Tuesday. Will be important, despite The
fact that it is to be brief. City Attor
ney Wmberly and other officials ac
cused CT contempt IN the re,arrest o
Henry Janc:sca tie rCG,o involved il
the famous Changing cases, will have
a hearing Cn Tuesday or Wednesday
The case is set for the first day, an6
preparation is being made for live
ly contest Several other cases are U
be heard during the week. Judge
Speer goes to Savannah in time to take
UP the Greene and Gaynor cases Jan
uary Q.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
FORMER GOVERNOR
SLAIN BY BOMB
Killed in Front of His Home as
He Entered Gate.
MACHINE WAS USED

Every Effort VIII Be Made to Appre.
hend Perpetrators-Was Terribly
Manaied, Both Legs Being Blown En-
tirely Off.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. Frank Steun.
enberg, former governor of this state,
hase been killed at his nome in Cald.
we'll.
A dynamite bomb had been placed
at his front gate with contrivance
with which it was exploded as ne en-
tered. Both legs were blown off
and he lived but twenty minutes.
There is no known reason for tae
outrage, but it is charged to some mem
Der of the famous inner circle or the
Occur DAlene dynamiters, whora he
prosecuted so relentlessly in 1899,
while he was governor.
Governor Cooling is in comnlunI.
cation with the authorities of that
county, and is prepared to put the full
support of the state behind the Off.
cials there in running down the per,
petrators of the crime.
1t is thought probable that the lead.
ing detective agencies of the country
will be asked to send some of their
best men to the scene. and the state
Will offer as great reward as the
governor may find he has power to
propose.
Stuenenberg was governor of the
state from 1897 to 1901, having been
twice elected. He was born in Iowa
A years ago, and had been in Idaho
since 1887.
He leaves widow and three chill
dren
Governor Gooding has notified the
Cannon county officials that the state
will offer reward of $4,000 for the
apprehension of the murderer.
special train left here for Caldwell
carrying the governor and others who
go to assist in organizing the work OF
running down the criminals.
Tat latest information from the
scene Is to tae effect that the bomb
was probably placed by the gate post,
and that the moving of tle gate ex-
ploded it.
The victims clothing and his shoes
were torn TO tatters, and his back was
terribly injured. Both legs were
shattered frightfully.
The shock of the explosion was felt
all over the town, and broke all the
glass in that side of the governors
house
Every road out of town is being
guarded, and it is hoped to intercept
every suspect.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
Noted chinamen to Visit U. s.

Washington, Jan. China is send
Ing to the United States and Europe
two commissions of distinguished men
to study the forms of government and
the educational and industrial systems
OF the western world. Sir Caentune
Slang Cheng, the Chinese minister
called at the department of state and
notified Secretary Root that the com
mission to study American conditions
will reach San Fancisco about Jan. Is.
and is expected arrive in Washing.
ton about jan 21.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
Crawford Gets TWO Yeara.

Washington, Jan. William G..
Crawford. convicted of conspiring with
August w. Machen and George E. Lo-
renze to defraud the United States In
connection wirn a contract for sup
plying the postoffice department with
letter carriers satchels, has been sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for two
years. The court did not impose a
fine. Crawford was released on bail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
GOV. TERRELL NOT IN RACE.
Not Candidate for Senate-Made ths
Statement to Stop Rumors,

4
Atlanta, Jan. by brief but
pointed interview, given out, Cover
nor Terrell will, no doubt, set at rest
the tongues Of those political gossips
Ialo have been connecting his
name with the United States sena
tor5hip, and who have beea predicting
that he would be in the next race fol
tnNt office.
Governor TeErell states emphatical.
ly that he Is not candidate, and does
not even contemplate becoming can
didafe for United States senator.
On account of the fac that Lis name
has bsen connected with tht sena tor
ship in various papszs throughout
the state, and also since a large mum.
her cf aimiring frienas have written
hiLI urging him { 70 get get ito the race
ne mas concluded that this is the prop
er time 10 Eake "a statement to these
friends and to the people of Georgia
as TO just how he feels on the subject
and this ne does il tht following
strong denial of his contemplated can.
didacy. Governor Terrell says:
Il have noticed for some time pas
frequent references | nth press all
throughout the state to tie probabili
ty of my entering he pending conasf
for the United States senate. Have also
received many letters from partias
friends Offering their support should
make the race. /, therefore, feel that
it is due the press and these friends
to say that l am not candidate and
DO not even contemplate becoming
candidate for SENATOR.
II appreciate beyond expression the
renewed and continued evidence of
support which has been given me by
SO many fritnds, and assure them that
| shall always love them, and ever
strive to merit their confidence and es.
teem."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
New Railroad for Mexico.

Tampico. Mex, Jan. Richard
Honey, of Mexico City, has been grant
ed a concession for railroad connect
ing Tampico with the capital of the
country. 1t is expected that when
completed the line will reduce the trip
between IL and Is hours. A day will
be saved to passengers bound to Mex
leo City from the United States by
water and from San Antonio about six
hours
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
Millionaire Commits Suicide.

San Francisco, Jan. Frank PLY.
sicalor, a millionaire Alaskan miner
ended his life Sunday in his apartments
at local hotel by cutting his throat
with a razor. PhysicalOr is said to
be one of the pioneers of the Klondyke
and built the first house in Dawson
He had rich claims on Bonanza creek
Physicalor came originally from the
state of Michigan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
Left with Wage Committee.

Cleveland, Jan. 1.-Tne announce
headquarters of the Amalgamated Win.
dow Glass Workers of America, in this
city that the majority of the mem
bership of 5000 window glass workers
have voted in favor of leaving the mat
ter of adjusting the wages entirely in
the hands of the wage committee OF
the organization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
Many Witnesses Taken.

Macon, Ga, Jan. 1-iMore than SO
witnesses have been summoned to
testify in the charge of insanity against
Hal Schofield, which will be heard in
Ordinary's Wiley's court here during
the present week. The list Is almost
equally divided for and against the de-
fendant, and the issue promises 10 be
very nearly as interesting as the de-
Tense made against the charge of mur-
der in the killing of Green King.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
Marshal Nolan Under Bond.

Jesup, Ga, Jan. 1.-At a prelim-
mary bearing before Judge Harris,
Marshal E. T. Nolan has been neld
In $1,000 bail to answer 10 the Ma.
term of the superior court for the
murder of r. s.. Floyd Bond was
quickly furnished, and Nolan is again
on duty as night marshal. Floyd died
two days ago, after having been arrest
ed at Jesup by Marshal Nolan, who
mad used violence in effecting the ar
rest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
Texas Editor Is Killed

Houston, Texas, Jan. 1.-Edltor O.
II. McCannley, of Cameron, Tex. Her.
aid, was killed in his office at this place
by Writ Terry, an employe McCann.
ley was well known in Texas. The diff
ticulty is said to have occurred over
some matters of business,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
Dead Body Found In Woods.

Florence, Ala, Jan. 1.-The dead
body of Ben Holt wood chopper, was
.ound In the woods near Sharp's mills,
where he mad been at work A gun.
shot wound had caused his death, He
had no money about him, and there Is
no clew, either as to the motive for
thS crime or to the perpetrators