davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
DEN MARK.
Copen hagen.

In honor of it's golden Jubilee. the
J. Moresco company Of Copenhagen
has distributed 100000 crowns to
benevolent institutions and funds The
bulk of this splendid gift, viz, 3OO.-
600 crowns, went to the j. Moresco
Fund for Seamstresses, which was
thereby increased to half million.
The sum of $4,000 crowns was given
to the pension fund maintained by tue
employees of the firm. Generous sums
were given to orphan asylums. free
schools and for other purposes
Building activities have awakened
with the advent of spring and con
tractors and carpenters are having
their hands full There will be more
building done this year in Copenhagen
than ever before in the history OF TIC
city's building operations.
The new queen of Denmark IS n
passionate adlnirer of Dickens ais
KNOWS manv cf his hno'-s - hearf
MARION S. NoRELIUs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
CHINESE CUSTOMS SERVICE.
Powers May Take Joint Action in the
Matter.

Picking, May 18.-The ministers of
the powers are considering the ques
ton Of taking joint action on the Gus.
toms question. While the Chinese as
surances are plausible there are
strong evidences that the authorities
fully intend to replace the foreigners
in the service by Chinese when they
are in a position to do so. In CONVEX
sation between foreign ministers and
the Chinese officials the latter main
tain an Independent attitude, intimat-
ing that the question is one with
which foreigners have no right to in
terfere. 1t is considered significant
that the edict was issued without any
previous consultation with Sir Robert
Hart and Immediately after the de.
parture from Peking Of the ministers
II three of the leading powers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
AFTER A LONG DEBATE.
Amendment Referring to Pipe Lines
Remains i'm Rate Bill.

Washington, May 1S.-When the
senate met it promptly entered upon
the consideration of the rate bill as
reported by the committee of the
whole.
Beginning with the first amendment
Senator Beverage moved to strike
out the words excepting gas lines,
natural and artificial" from the opera
ton of the provision making pipe
lines common carriers. The sugges-
ton was sharply antagonized by Sen
ator Foraker, who charged that the
change is desired to meet the whims
of somebody who wants to influence
legislation
Senator Lodge, author of the amend
ment, admitted that he cared very lit
tie about the gas feature of the pro-
vision. my object he said, lis to
bring the pipe lines Of the Standard
Oil company under the jurisdiction of
the interstate commerce commission.
AS matters now stands it holds the
entire oil industry by the throat and
I think it should be regulated If
nothing is wrong the company will not
suffer-"
After further debate Mr.. Beveridge
withdrew his amendment in order to
permit Senator Taliaferro to present
provision excluding only natural gas
for municipal purposes.
Mr.. Taliaferro's motion was reject
ed and the amendment left as it
stood before the controversy began.
The provision including express
companies and sleeping car companies
as common carriers was also left I'M
disturbed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19

Madison, Wis, May 1.-THE Wis
consin supreme court has issued a
mild reprimand to the circuit judges
Of the state and calls upon them to be
more careful in the charging of trial
juries. The court of appeals declares
that the rights of litigants are often
worked hardship by the failure of trial
judges to carefully consider and lay
before juries the law and that for
many litigants who are unable to carry
their cases to the higher courts there
is no relief from this injustice. The
supreme court calls upon the trial
courts to carefully prepare and write
out their charges to the juries.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19

has now regained her health and will
spend the greater part of the summer
in Sweden.
Peterson Bergers has written a new
musical drama entitled 'Arnljot." The
chief character in the play is 'St.
Olof'' taken from Snorre Sturlasson's
Saga. Peterson Berger is a well
known theatrical critic and playwright
of Stockholm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
PLAN FAVORED BY REACTION
lists TO MEET PRESENT SIT
UAfIoN IN RUSSIA.
CAR PREFERS TO COMPROMISE
REALIZES THAT DISMISSAL OF
PARLIAMENT WOULD BE A
SERIOUS MISTAKE.

st. Petersburg, May 1S.-Public
opinion is greatly excited as to how
the emperor and the government will
meet the defiant attitude of the lower
house of parliament. Many Constitu-
tional Democrats are not yet con-
WINGED that the government will seek
compromise They see indications
that the bureaucracy is preparing for
a desperate fight The Rech, their
organ, still considers it possible that
an attempt may be made to disperse
parliament and also prints a rumor
that Count Witte is trying to bring
about coup d'etat which would result
in his being appointed a dictator.
backed by the council of the empire.
The Novoe Vremya thinks the Con-
stitutional Democrats are going mad
and are playing into the hands of the
Social Democrats. "The Constitu,
tional Democrats" the paper says,
ARE digging their own graves in paw
ing the way to a dictatorship of the
proletariat."
Radicals Breaking Away.
AS matter of fact the Constitu-
tional Democrats are unable any long
er to hold the extreme radicals in par
lament, who are breaking away and
forming about the Social Democrats
and establishing a distinct party of
the extreme left, which wants not
parliamentarism but a revolution.
Some of the Polish delegates are 1irt-
ing with this group on the basis of
complete autonomy for Poland. In
other words the situation in both par
lament and the government is grow
ing more complicated and more cha
otto and the greatest anxiety prevails
as to what the immediate future may
bring forth.
The scheme most favored by the
bureaucracy is to allow parliament to
formulate it's demands and ventilate
it's grievances for two months and
then dissolve parliament NotWith~
standing this reactionary talk the far
view of the great agitation in the
country, would be fatal and that the
governments only chance is to COM
promise with parliament This Ger
tainly is the emperor's present inten-
ton.
First Split Of the Session.
The vote on Prince Dolgoroukoffs
proposition to incorporate a demand
for an uni-cameral legislature in the
reply to the throne developed the first
big split of the session, the amend
ment being rejected by 253 to 1853
votes. -
Rapid progress was then made on
the other planks so far as the recon-
mendations regarding the agrarian
question.
The following additions suggested
by Professor Maxim Kouvalevsky of
Kharkoff were made:
No new taxes shall be levied with
out the consent Of parliament.
Budget of taxation projects accept
ed by the parliament shall not be al-'
tered by non-representative body.
Parliament shall have control Of all
loans.
In the paragraph providing for the
abolition of class privilege the house
decided to demand equality of rights
without distinction of sex as we'll as
nationality or religion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
TURKS lombard COAST.
Spanish Governor of MeIiIa Requests
Warship

Madrid, May 1S.-The military gov
ernor of Melilla, the Spanish settle
ment on the north coast of Morocco,
has sent dispatch to the Spanish
foreign Office complaining that the Mo-
roccan government gunboat Sidi Ell
Turk has continued the bonn bardment
of the coast to the district of Melilla,
where the customhouse is situated,
preventing the continuation of com
merce and the landing of supplies and
making the situation untenable. The
governor requests the immediate dis
patch of Spanish warship to protect
The interests of Spain
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
Valuable White Pine Burned.

Brainerd, Mimi, May 18.-Word ha'
reached here of one of the most dis
astrous fires of it's class ever recorded
in Northern Minnesota. At Cros
Lake between 100000 and 100000
feet OF logs, nearly all white pine O
high grade, have been destroyed. Tn.
loss is estimated at from 100000 t
ri % 000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
Mrs. Davis Suffers a Relapse.

New York, May 1S.--Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, wife of the president of the
Southern Confederacy, who is i'll at
the Hotel Gerard, has suffered re-
lapse and her condition is said to be
serious. During the morning hours
resort was had to the use Of oxygen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
Members May Be Photographed.

Des Moines, May 18.-The River
Brethren, in national conference here.
will probably abolish the rule which
for years has prohibited members of
the church being photographed, this
being considered sign of vanity. A
committee has been appointed to re-
port upon the elimination of the old
rule.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
Six Burned, Three Fatally.

Scranton, Pa, May 18.--An explo
sion of gas in the Diamond mine q
the I4ackawanna Coal company burne
six men. three Of them probably f.
tally. The men We're engaged in piai
ing carriage fans in position whe
the mine gas became isnited aud I'll
explosion occurred.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
sN0MAN's SENTENCE COMMITTED.
fsasen Life imprisonment in Lieu Of
Death by Hanging.

Trenton, N. j., May 1S.--The court
81 pardons has committed the SEN
8eaos OF Mrs. Anna Valentino to life
Imprisonment. Mrs. Valentino was
Under sentence to be hanged at Hack
ensack on May rs for the murder OF
Rosa Saliva
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
ATTENDANCE is LARGE.
Presbyterian General Assembly Meets
at Des Mones.

dl LES MOlIlGS.
Des Moines, May 1S.-Promptly at
II o'clock the retiring moderator, DR..
James D. Moffatt, dropped the gavel
calling to order the 118th session of
the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church in America. Nearly the
entire body of commissioners, num-
bering $50, and their alternates, of
equal number, together with many
more interested spectators, filed the
great auditorium when Moderator Moi
fatt announced the body convened.
The interior of the big convention
hall is handsomely decorated with
flags, bunting and banners Through
out the audience is seen the faces of
representatives of more than a dozen
nationalities, many attending the as
sembly as commissioners and others
here because of the great interest the
sessions have aroused The retiring
moderator, prior to delivering his ad-
dress, spoke of the meeting and the
significance of it and then delivered
the opening sermon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19

Decatur, ILL.,, May 18.-The seventy
sixth annual meeting of the Cumber
land Presbyterian general assembly
was called to order here by the stated
clerk, Rev. j. NJ. Hubert of Marshall.
Mo-, who presided because Of the alb
is himself an moderator.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19

Huron, S. D., May 1S.-Crawford
headquarters has given out the follow
ing statement concerning Tuesdays
caucuses for delegates to the Repub-
lican state convention at Sioux Falls
June s.:
ION receipt of the returns from
Sioux Falls, Senator Kittredge's home,
and Minnehaha county, showing that
the county had gone overwhelmingly
insurgent and will send eighty-six
delegates to the state convention, the
anti-machine leaders claim absolutely
that they have won the fight in the
state They claim absolutely the fol
lowing counties and delegations:
Aurora, IL; Beadle, "a; Bonhomme,
so; Bookings, IA; Buffalo, 2; Charles
Mix, "a; Clay, 81; Faulk, Ia; Hanson,
IA; Hyde, 8; Jerauld, II; Kingsbury,
81; Lake, 33; Lincoln, 48; Miner, 16;
Minnehaha, Sc; Moody, %; Potter, 10;
sanborn, 10; Sphinx, At; Sully, Z;
Turner, At; Union, 27; Yankton, ST:
Hutchinson, 35; Coddington, 80; Rob-
erts, Az Hand, IA; Gregory, 16; Camp
bell, a.; Grant, %; total, 844, with
some counties yet to hear from"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
Discusses Burlington Rates.

Continuing Mr.. Garfield says: "Mr.
George Crosby, freight traffic man.
ager of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad, is quoted as saying
Of the East st. Louis rate:
"sThe rates which the commission
Dr complains Of are intrastate rates
Aad do not have to be fled with the
interstate commerce commission. They
were and are today open rates and all
shippers of oil are conversant with
them. This company has never paid
a rebate to the Standard Oil company.
SO far as | know
LAS shown in chapter VII. of tho
report the records of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy show that the
Scent rate was applied on hundreds
of cars which moved from Whiting,
Ind. to East ST. Louis, ILL.,, and St.
Louis, Mo-, as shown directly on the
way bills. The rate did not appear in
the regular tariffs of the Chicago, Bur-
1ington and Quincy but in what were
known as billing orders. After the
rate had been raised to 10 cents and
had been filed with the interstate
commerce commission an Independent
shipper at Chicago telephoned the
Office of the Burlington for the rate
from Chicago to ST. Louis and was
quoted the regular 18-cent rate A
similar quotation was given By the
Alton at the same time. No independ-
emit shipper interviewed by the bureau
OF corporations was ever aware of this
rate except one, who had formerly
been in the employ of the Standard
Oil company and who used the knowl-
edge he obtained there to force the
railroads to make him a correspond
ingly low rate, which was also secret,
from Kankakee, H., to st. Louis; and
the refinery of that one shipper was
soon thereafter purchased, as he be-
Heyed by Standard interests, and i'm.
mediately dismantled.''
The report of Mr.. Garfield is COM
prehenSive one and covers 500 print
ed pages. In support of the various
allegations made by him he prints
bodily in the report copies of way
bills, letters of railroad officials bear
ing on transactions with agents of the
Standard Oil and independent oil COM
panies, special Oil tariffs of various
railroads, bills of lading, blind bills
OF lading and secret Understandings
and agreements of the several railroad
companies named with the Standard
Oil company.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
INSURGENTS IN CONTROL.

Claim Big Majority in South Dakota
Contest.
Yankton, S. D., May 18.-There has
been no change made by later returns
in the caucus election. The vote stands
800 to 1853 in favor of the insurgents
in the state convention, to be held in
June.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-19
FAIRFIELD ANSWERS COMMENTS
OF INTERESTED PARTIES ON
OIL TRUST REPORT.
tEHDS LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT
CALLS ATTENTION TO CERTAIN
/ PARTS OF DOCUMENT IN
PROOF OF CHARGES.

Washington, May 18.-President
Roosevelt has transmitted to congress
: The complete report of James R. Gar
field, commissioner of corporations, of
the investigation which he made into
Ehe operations of the alleged oil trust.
"A full synopsis of the report, accom-
panied by a message from the pres
4dent dealing with facts developed by
the inquiry, was sent to congress
May 4.
The publication of the message and
the synopsis of the report attracted
widespread attention Comments on
the message and the report were made
by officials of the Standard Oil COM
pany and by officials of several sys-
tems of railroads. In submitting to
the president the report of his inquiry
Commissioner Garfield wrote a letter
TO him inviting his attention to some
of the published comments on the oil
report attributed to certain railway
officials and representatives of the oil
crust. That letter was made public
during the day by direction of the
president, although it was not sent to
congress with Mr.. Garfeld's report.
It is peculiarly interesting because it
contains Commissioner Garfelds an
swer directing attention to certain
parts of his complete report to the
comments which have been made. An
epitome of Commissioner Garfield'S
letter is as follows:
'.Mr. Tutttle, president of the Boston
and Maine, is reported to have said:
The Boston and Maine railroad for
years, except in certain sparsely set
tied sections of the country, has joined
roads on which oil traffic originates in
through rates and every shipper and
receiver of oil has been treated ex-
iactly alike.
AS shown in chapter III. of the re-
port the Boston and Maine states, in
letter to the bureau, that the road
does not prorate on portion Of it's
system, giving list of 1874 stations
affected Some Of the cities to which
that road does not prorate are Lowell,
Lynn, Lawrence and Haverhill, Mass;
Portland Me-, and Portsmouth, n. H.
These cannot properly be termed "the
spaTsely settled sections"
4
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

construed. It Is difficult for the reviewer - nah.
selection Of extracts that can IN anv vav r,,a1
the requirements Of the case. He -,usr co-tan-
himself with calling attention here and thsra to
items chosen haphazard and to be content ~ he
can thereby increase the curiosity OF hfs rsa4a-z
TO become more closely acquainted with rbfs
extraordinary book
word In conclusion about the old ststas
mans younger son. Prince AIsxander rTo5A,
lone. who has assumed the responsibility for the
publication OF his fathers ..Nrereofrs T,,z- 81,
faithful canine companion used TO be known
as the "ReichShund." so was Chancellor Hohen-
lohe's equally devoted human companion and
son dubbed the "Reichskind'' (the child OF the
eInplre)- He was passiOnateIy attached 10 his
father, and the intimacy between them was or
the closest nature. Alexander giving up his en-
tire existence 20 the personal service or the vet
eran statesman The latter was always seen
everywhere leaning on the arm OF his tall son
That the latter has been prompted n the pub
HcatIon not only BY the testamentary directions
OF his father but also by what he believed 20 De
his wishes is a matter q conviction 70 all who.
like the writer OF this review. know him par
sonaIly He is 4 TO whom his fathers wishes
would DO a matter OF sacred duty. and he must
have realized that in publishing the diaries IN
their present synpathetIc FORM he was raising
which will endure throughout history. The pub
licatton OF the diaries, in fact has been -
Prince Alexander a labor OF flfal Iowa
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

doors or Prince Bismarck she SAID c Lh4L ne aa1 Lao
virtually ruled the country WltAo - -.
more than twenty years an" rrb WUar The yoIne5
10 submit TO the will or tle 't-AtICIl, nc
Er1peror was altogether IT ms Aa5s tlo ole t Ct
--t Know what he would do oI 1[eIeI5Ii Cuu4-
w w a. 80, yvLo would hesitate for a moment
esign his native land to destruction II his am
bj+ions Could be promoted thereby. emperor FRED,
Dle',l4S concluded had trusted him. and
had regarded him as raise
some Of the items in the diary are OF a much
-. character. and the references to Queen
rab.fIa Of spain are almost all amusing. Thus
5ascrfo.s a soiree at the Palais De CASTLE. al
r7,rie rhe residence of the old Queen. who spent
,,,s+ of the evening in singing love duets with
h. so,6 looking private secretary. The Queen
- ,,-ith SO much sentiment that IL was only
60, time 70 time that one heard the sound OF
- voice The remainder Of the song was al
,,os+ whispered. What one heard was. To
,-i,,o. 10 Auao"' AT the conclusion she ex-
o,air,ad with a deep sigh. And how true II Is.
mont YOU feel il. too Prince Hohenlohe adds
+ha+ the secretary had that morning received
he Grand cross Of the Papal order or ST
crsrorv which had been personally brought TO
hin, bv the Nuncto as he declared. 10 recon-
neuser les oeuvres pies auxquelIes II 50 livre"
(.to recompense the pious Iabors 10 which he
devotes his time.D
Jnasmuch every one 81 the eleven hundred
,ages OF the "reminiscences OF Prince Hohenlohe
contains pieces Of news OF absorbing interest. OF
the European history OF the last forty years OF
the nineteenth century. and Illuminating many
episodes hitherto ahrouded in mystery and mis-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Literary Nese'a
and Criticism.
THE Essential Points in Pr1rct
Hohenlohe's Famous Diaries.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEs ETERSTBS
FIRST: In Auftrase des Prnzen Alexander ~
&--La-i io,s- siliucsfurst hereDsgeSeben vor
Ez9s-.s-lS- SIRIUS IN zwei Banden, NIT BIG
s.ssn svo Deutsche Verlsgs-Anstalt Stutt-
IND Iaipzig, lNt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

French Figured Fancy SuitingsIwoven
in gray and black combinations. forming
noudescript figures divided BY white stripes
and embroidered in oblong figures IN car
dtnaI. green cadet blue and hsliotrops. IS
inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

French PoIka-dot Striped Suitfngs-
woven IN narrow pin-srripes of black and
colors. with small polka dots in black AZ
inches wide. Second floor. Broadway
Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

OF the present Emperor. Prince Hohenlohe
writes soon after his accession. namely. on Au-
gust 3 1883. Berlin. as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Paris Dress Fabrics
a Third Under-Price

French Striped Broadcioths-woven IN
combinations OF colors with black IN navy
blue. royal blue. green. garnet, cardinal and
hsliotrope. and black. SO inches wide.
French Striped Broadoloths. IN green blue
and black stripes with hair-IIne stripes In
cardinal. white and msis. So inches wide.
French Striped Cloth suittngs. IN CON-
binatons OF gray and black 80 inches
wide.
French Figured Suitings. IN gray and
black combinations. forming walls OF Troy
figures and ohevron stripes. 30 inches wide
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Pattern Table Cloths
Very Much Under-Price

This attractive collection Of about eighty very
Irish, Flemish
matching napkins and they slightly so1ed from handling
for the radical reductions their prices
range yards prices
half below their values piece
impossible priceist Every
n looking the collection
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
E. Smith.

444 East Mound Street Columbus, Ohio
HAY FEVER is endemic catarrh.
1t is caused by some irritating sub
stance in the atmosphere during the
late summer months. 1t is generally
thought that the pollen of certain weeds
and flowers is the cause of it.
Change of locality seems to the be
only rational cure. The use Of Peruna,
however, stimulates the nervous sys.
tenn to reeist the effects of the poison.
GUS emanations and sometimes carries
the victim through the hay fever sea
son without an attack of the disease.
A large number OF people rely upor
Peruna for this purpose. Those who
do not find it convenient to change
their location to avoid Hay Fever would
do we'll to give Peruna a trial. 1t hal
proven of priceless value to many PEG
pie.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
The Other Side.

Mr.. Upmore crept out of bed, CROPPED
his way to the telephone, and called up
the central office.
"Hello!" he said, in low voice.
"Please send word to the nearest police
station that there is burglar in my
house. If they will make a quick run
they can catch him. My house 10 No.
243-"
There was pause of half minute
and then gruff voice finished the
message In this wise:
"Hello, central! Youse needn't call
mp de cops. De burglar has got de guy
wot owns dis shebang covered wit de
gun, an he'll be out O. here wit dc
swag in about 'leven seconds. By, by
sis."-Home Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
He Had His Wish.

The late Carl Schurz had no consid-
Grafton for hypocrites or pretenders.
Upon literary pretenders he was par
ticularly severe.
At dinner in New York one night
a man of wealth who had written q
volume of poems sneered at politics.
II wouldn't give a picayune," he said
"for a senatorship or a cabinet office
To be even President, wouldn't tempt
me. 1, for my part, would rather be
known any day as a third rate poet
than a first rate statesman"
We'll, aren't you?" said Mr.. Schurz