davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-01
Carrie Nation at 1t Again

HOUSTON, TEN. Jan. Garry
a new hatchet and market basket
t III of brickbats, Mrs. Carrie Nation
swoopsd down upon the Chronicle
editorial department. tonight and, aft
er siapping cigarettes from 'she in"otils
of several reporters. promised to
square" them by demolishing the
Carrie Nation saloon in the Fifth
ward. This she proceeded to do.
She caught the proprietor and occuI.
ants unawares and discharged several
volIeys of brick bats with most distruot-
i've effect. Her broadsldes ruined
about $500 worth of bar fixtures before
she could be elected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-01
PRESIDENT RETURNS
FROM OUTING TRIP
Back to Washington After Four Days
Spent in Neighborhood Of Pine
Knob. Va.---Had a Delightful Time
and Secured Much Game.

i. WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt, with their
two children, Kermit and Archie, re-
turned to Washington at IL O'Clock
tonight from their visit to Pine Knob,
Va, where they have been staying
since Wednes lay. They were driven
immediately to the White House
Tie president set med 10 be in a
specially happy mood, and cordially
greered the crowd of policemen and
employees who had awaited his COM
ing. AS he left the station he shouted
a Happy New Year greeting to
those gathered about him. During
the trip to Washington he expressed
himself as having had delightful
time and to have been greatly benefit
ed by his outing. The wild turkey
aud other game which the president
had bagged during his four days stay
in the neighborhood Of Pine Knob
were brought to Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-01
TROOPS PUT DOWN
RIOTS IN MOSCOW
White Flags Now Fly from Houses
and Factories in Presna District.
Where RevoIutionists Made Their
Last Stand---End of Uprising.

MO:COW, Jan. 1.-White flags fly
ing from dozen factories and tena.
ment houses of the Piesna district,
where the revolutionaries made their
last stand, now bear mute witness to
the end of the December uprising in
Moscow The entire district is now
occupied by troops.
During the night the vast majority
of the members of the Fighting Leg
ions" either surrendered or, after the
throwing away of their arms. en- leav.
or to escape in the guise OF peaceful
citizens. Only the members who act
as guard to the revolutionary COM
mittee stuck to their colols, and the
surrender Of this handful Of men fur.
nished the the lats act in theFsanguin-
airy drama. They gather around the
soldiers bivouac, stretched their hands
eagerly over the cheerful fires aud beg
ged cigarettes from the guards. -
The number of prisoners is being
cons tantly augm ented. most of the
new arrivals icing arrested at the
bridges or at other points of eeress in
the 2resna district, which j.. crowded
with refuge
After rbe fall of Prokharof colt n
mill an other factories. council was
has tily held. at which it was decided
that the revolution had failed, and u
order was given to every man to save
himself as best he could. A hundred
agreed to hold together so as to keep
up show of fight, under cover of
which the Others could escape.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-01
Busy Year at Auditors Office

Two Thousand eight hundred and
forty five documents were filed with
County Auditor Gellatly during the
year 1905, or at the rate of 237 per
month. The average for the last three
or four months has been much greater
than this. the number of real estate
transactions being unusually large this
fall and winter. A total Of 12, 1874
documents have been filed in the aud
itor's Office since the coulty was or
agnized. The last document filed for
the year 1905 was the articles Of in
corporatiou OF the .aonitoi Orchard
company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-01
company.

BOSTON, Jan. John d. Rookie
feller is planning and has under con-
sideration details Of a scheme for the
endowment of age pensions with his
surplus millions. The plans have not
taken definite shape, but it is under
stood they have made considerable
progress. Never before has there been
probability that age pensions could
be tried in tn is ountry with backing
to insure suess.
Rockefeller is one Of the few persons
who could attempt to carry ont such
stupenduous idea, because he has the
immense volume Of funds required for
the plan, which il Of comprehensive
proportions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-01
TO FIND THE NORTH
POLE IN AN A|RSHIP

CHICAGO, Jan. L. Build an air.
ship, go find the North Pole and re-
port bv wireless telegraph and sub
marine cables the progress of your
efforts.''
This was the startling assignment
given few days ago to Walter Well
man. Washington correspondent of the
Record Heral1, by Frank B. Noyes,
editor in. chief of the paper, and the
commission has been accepted by Mr..
Wellman. AS an assistant on this
daring expedition Mr.. Wellman will
have the services of Santos Dumont,
of Paris who will have charge of the
construction of the sairship and will
act as aeronautio director and pilot of
the ship on it's voyage toward the
North Pole.
The airship, the order for which
has been given, will be built by Louis
Goddard, of Paris, under the s7pervi
sion of NJ. Santos Dumont, and will be
completed by the end OF next April.
No definite date has yet been decided
upon when the explorers will start
upon their journey. bus it is expected
that everything will be in readiness
TO get away by the end of next July
OK early in August. After completion
the airship will be given several trials,
and in June all the parapheynalia for
the journey will be assembled in
Spitzbergen, where the explorers will
aAait favorable opportunity for the
dash to the pole. which, according to
Mr.. Nellman, should the expedition
mess with good run Of LUCK should
be reached in less than q weak.
A bachelor should learn to sly mo. ="
He never can tell when soIae widow
may propose to him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-01

ELDORA, Jan. With every
visit of the stork in his home in Butler
county, George Oramer, . farmer, gets
a check for $1,000 from his father in
Germany, and the stork has paid
twelve visits. Although he has not
been more than ordinarily successful
at raising crops, Cramer has cleared
$12, 1000 raising babies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-01

A bachelor should learn to sly mo. :"
He never can tell when solae widow
may propose to him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
Rain and Cooler In East Hatn or
snow In west Portion Friday.
Saturday Fair and warmer.
GREENE AND eAYNoR GUILTY
United states Court Convicts Con-
spirators who Made Fight
10 stay in Canada.

SAVANNAH. Ca. April l2-BCniamin D.
Greene and John r. Gaynor were found
guilty OF conspiracy against the govern
meut presenting false claims and embcz-
element in the federal court FOR the south
cru district Of Georgia today and tomorrow
Judge Emery Spccr will pass sentence upon
thent Tho defendants were found guilty
with no recommendation on each OF the IN
dictmcnts. The verdict was returned
few minutes before o'clock after the jury
had been out three hours and a half. Tho
case had been in progress FOR fourteen
weeks
The maximum sentence that the court
can impose under the law is an aggregate
term OF seventeen years in the penitentiary
and fine Of $4,000 the amount of the
alleged embezzlemcnt. 1t is not believed
however. that the sentence will be of eX-
trenc severity.
The minimum sentence permissible under
the law is two years Imprisonment and a
ine OF $1,000
Greene and Gaynor were indicted in 1892
and after facing extradition charges IN
New York, fed to Canada. They were
finally extradited and brought to Savannah
for tritl. Captain Oberln NJ Carter en-
gineer corps, who had charge of the inn
Gaynor contract, was court-martialed for
his completely i'm the alleged frauds and
was sentenced to be dshonorably dis
charged from the army and to serve a
term of imprisonment for five years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
EMPEROR TO "cUT" CONGRESS
Gar VIII Not he Present when Rep
reseRtRtives of the PeO-
pie Meet.

ST PETERSBURG, April 12-Emperor
Nicholas will not come to st. Petersburg
to open parliament, according to the Novoe
Vremya. The representatives will be sum-
moned either TO Tsarskoe Selo or to the
Peterhof palace There they will be pre-
sented TO the emperor and will listen to
speech from the throne, after which they
will return to st. Petersburg and elect
president of the lower house. This decision
was arrived at not only to protect the
dignity of the sovereign, but also because
no place has been provided for the en-
peror in the Tauride palace. where the
lower house will meet.
The statistics regarding the l79 members
so far elected 10 the lower house Of Parlia-
ment show that the liberals have an over
whelming majority and that only five repre-
sentatives are classed as reactionists.
While the constitutional democrats and
their more radical allies are represented
by ninety-seven representatives, the pro-
gressive party only has twenty-five repre-
sentatives and the Octoberists seventeen.
Thirty-hve representatives are classified
as independent or their political allegiance
is stated TO be unknown. Many OF these
however. are peasants whom the constitu-
tional democrats expect TO vote with owing
to the agrarian program Of their party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
INSURANCE BILLS PASSED
Four More "ArmstronE" Measures
Ready for Signature of Cow
ernOr of New York,

ALBANY. N. Y, April 12-Four more Of
the bills recommended by the special in
surancc investigating committee were
passed by both houses OF the legislature to-
day, and by noon tomorrow will be de-
livered TO Governor Higgins. lacking only
his signature to make them law. In addi-
tion to these four, the assembly after de-
feating several proposed amendments,
passed the big bill" generally amending
the insurance law. and sent 1t to the senate
for concurrence. The latter house made
this bill special order for next wednes-
day
The four bills passed today and now wait
ing the governors approval ares
The so-called anti-lobby pill. which re-
qulres registration of legislative agents
and reports of their compensation and eX-
penses to be filed with the secretary Of
state.
The bin more effectively penalizing falsi-
fcation OF the records of any corporation
by any officer or employe.
The bill prohibiting political contributions
by any corporation and requiring any par
ticipant In a violation to testify regarding
II, under assurance OF immunity from
prosecution upon his own testimony
The new bill of the committee, qualifying
any policyholder of a stock life Insurance
company to act as a director therein, re-
gardess of whether or not he holds any
stock of the company. This bill affects
especially the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety.
One bill that postponing the elections
Of the four mutual companies incorporated
under the laws of this state, has already
become law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
LATTER DAY SAINTS CONFER
Reports Are Received from Different
Bodies and Spread on the
Minutes.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, April l2.-(spe-
cial Telegram THE preaching by Elder
Frederick Gregory last night was remark
able in clearness. originality and force. lie
spoke upon the marriage of Christ TO His
bride, the church. AS there was a divine
begettal in the case of Christ, so there
was in the case of His bride. AS He was
the only begotten son, so she is the only
begotten bride, or church. He spoke on
the comparison through His death His
resurrection. His coming again, when the
marriage will take place If she has made
herself ready and has put on her beautiful
garments, the robes OF righteousness.
The morning prayer meeting today was
by young elder from st. Louis Elder
L. A. Burgess, who though troubled with
an impediment OF speech, was able TO in
terest. instruct and at times eIectrify his
audience.
The afternoon business meeting was pre-
sided over by President F. NJ. Smith and
prayer was offered by Elder J. r, Lambert
Of Lamont, Ia.
The following reports were read, received
and ordered spread upon the minutes:
Third quorum of priests, second quorum
Of elders. eighth quorum Of elders just
organized; report of the joint council of
the presidency, twelve and bishopric touch
ing the establishment of a sanitarium,
recommending seeking the Lord for light,
touching this and other matters; the com
mittee on' history was continued; the COM
mittee on Incorporation Of the church in
Canada was continued; the committee on
conference with the Church of Christ was
continued Elder Charles Berry was re-
leased from the committee on revision of
church history and +. NJ. Smith was chosen
as his successor. A question arose as TO
the publication Of certain editorials on
secret societies, but the whole matter was
tabled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
FRANCE PLEASED WITH AWARD
Premier Bourgeois Makes n Statement
In the Chamber Regarding
Moroccan Conference.

PARIS, April 12.-The Chamber OF Dep.
uties today voted the Algeciras credits
after n statement by Premier Bourgeois,
during the course of which he said:
The support OF the nation greatly as
sisted the government in obtaining success
at the Moroccan conference. Frances po-
sition as a Mussulman power and the
curity of its African colonies depending on
the security Of Morocco, necessitated a fixed
policy in order to safeguard it's interests.
France has always recognized the inde-
pendence of the sultan and the principle of
the open door. but it is unable to accept
the cooperation OF a third power in the
control of the police Of Morocco. The pro-
tocol provides for commercial liberty and
assures France a pre-eminent position m
connection with the state bank of Morocco,
while giving France and Spain equal partic-
ipation in the control of the police, thus
conforming with French interests and sat
isfying the other powers. The equitable
decisions of the conference have been ac-
cepted without ulterior thoughts of bad
humor anywhere. All the powers showed
the desire during the discussions to subor-
dinate their personal views to a good under
standing. assuring in the future calm and
confidence in international relations and
strong alliances and friendships calculated
10 advance civilization, justice and peace"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
INDIANA REPUBLICANS MEET
state Ticket IL Nominated and Flat
form Agreed Upon Wednesday
f. Ad0yted.


INDIANAPOLIS, April 12.-The repubii-
can state convention today unanimously
adopted the platform agreed upon and re-
ported by the committee on resolutions and
nominated a state ticket. Charles b. Lam
dis OF Delphi representative from the
Ninth congressional district, presided as
permanent chairman. In addressing the
convention he said:
Two problems have faced the republican
party in the last ten years. One was the
democratic problem Of adversely and the
other was the republican problem of pros
perity. The adversely problem has been
solved and the prosperity problem VIII be
Reware of the advance agents of political
hysteria. The yellow newspaper and the
yellow magazines are now TO the fore. Any
magazine that will carry an article on the
treason of the United States senate
ought to be debarred from every self
The senate is slow but it was made to
Have confidence in the national house
and senate. In the vice president whom
We will elevate TO the presidency, and in
the president.
The following we're nominated by accla-
nation:
For secretary OF state, Fred Sims of
Frankfort; for attorney general, James
Bingham OF Muncie; for state stattsticlan,
James s. stubbs of indianapolis; for Judge
of the supreme court, frst district, James
H. Jordan OF Martinsville.
John c Billhelmer OF Washington, was
nominated for auditor of state.
oscar Hadley of Danville was nominated
for state treasurer on the second ballot.
Edward Fitzpatrick OF Portland was
rorninated for clerk OF the supreme court.
Fassett A Cotton of Indianapolis was
nominated for superintendent OF public In
struction.
NJ S. Batchely of Terre Haute was nom-
mated Cor state geologist
Ieander j. Monks OF winchester was re-
nominated for Judge OF the supreme court
from the Fourth district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS GROW
Increase of over One Hundred Million
Dollars over Those of
Last Year.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-According to
a bulletin issued by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, the total value of
agricultural products exported from the
United States for the eight months OF the
fiscal year 1906, ended with February. was
S7OO 900 600 as against $50. 10000 in the same
period of 1900 s664 OOO in 1902 and $58s 600 COO
In 1905. The growth in the exports of
agricultural products, says the bulletin,
occurs in all OF the three great groups
which form the bulk OF agricultural ex-
ports, namely breadstuffs. cotton and pro-
visions, the latter term including meat
and dairy products. The gain in bread
stuffs was $50 100000, I'm provisions, S33 600 600
and in cotton 100000. The increase in
exports OF breadstuffs occurred chiefly I'm
the movement TO European countries The
bulletin says that while agricultural ex-
ports are larger in total value than ever
before It does not follow that they form
a larger percentage Of the grand total
OF exports. On the contrary the percentage
which they form OF the total exports in the
eight recorded months OF the fiscal year
1906. is smaller than in any earlier year I'm
our history. except 1905, in which they were
abnormally low by reason OF the shortage
in the grain crop OF 1904.
The percentage which manufacturers
form OF exports in the eight months ended
with February. 1906 is ns while they
formed but 272 per cent OF the total ex-
ports in the corresponding months OF 1909
and 225 per cent in the corresponding
months In 1895.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
GOMEZ A TOOL OF PRESIDENT
El MOchO sees Further Gain for
Castro In Recent Change in
Venezuela.

NEW YORK. April 12.-The Herald to-
day says. General Jose Manuel Her
nandez Gel Mocho'D who led the revolt
against President Castro OF Venezuela
several years ago and who was imprisoned
for three years following his capture. said
In his apartments last night that he had
heard OF Castro's resignation OF the presi-
dency and that il caused him to smile
Yes, indeed 1t is news" ne said, strolling
his grzzled beard when l come to think
Of It, there is grim humor here. comedy
that with the change of few lines may be
transformed into a tragedy. Who knows
what is back Of this latest move of the
president Of Venezuela ! can observe by
mental telepathy the delicate hands that
moved the pswns on the chess board of my
country, and must not allow myself to
lose repose when picturing Gomez in the
chair.
Gomez is not brilliant. For years the
tool Of Castro, will he not better be able
to do the bidding Of the late president now
that he is seated in the presidents chair?
Castro Will now be better able to gather
the fruits Of his Office without assuming
any of tho responsibilities or many of
item which have redounded to his discredit
This comedy may last a week or a trnc
longer. Then we will receive another
cabiegram that Castro has resumed his
scat or that the comedy has been directed
into another and more dangerous channel
The vaccinations OF the gang will not be
blocked now that Castro has stepped from
the throne They may even be accentuated
Venezuela can never be a prosperous
country until the hour shall have arrived
when the gang f. driven from the country
and that country put on footing where il
may thrive and grow without the iron
hand of oppression upon the throats Of the
people Perhaps a week this will last, per-
haps until moment comes when succor
will come to the sore and the tired in that
beautiful land
WASHINGTON, April 12-Senor Gar
biras. the Venezuelan charge here, has re-
ceived a cablegram from Caracas confirm
ing the one received yesterday in New York
by the consul general there to the effect
that President Castro has temporarily re-
signed his Office. The charge is of the
opinion that the president has decided to
make one Of his periodical trips to La Vic
toria for rest and recuperaton after the
severe labors of the last winter, but he
does not doubt that the retirement is only
for the space OF n few weeks.
LONDON, April 12-To those who are
interested financially in Venezuela the
change in the presidency is not unwelcome.
! On the Stock exchange today Venezuelan
bands opened 4 higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
FREE FOOD FOR ECUADOR
south American RepubIie RENTS
Duties on some Imports for
stated Term.

SAN FRANCISCO. April l2-The Call
today says that news has been received
that the government OF Ecuador has made
foods from the United States into Ecuador
duty free for a period OF three months,
the period beginning about the hrst OF the
present month.
NJ Aristizabel acting consul from
Ecuador. is quoted In regard to the matter
20 the effect that while he had heard that
the duties referred TO had been suspended
and that he believed 1t to be true he could
not make the statement officially He was
IN doubt as TO whether In fact he was con-
sui for Ecuador, owing to the recent change
IN tho administration as result OF the
revolution, which took place last January,
lie had since then sent in his resignation
but had not yet been notified whether Il
had been accepted. The supposition is
that the duties have been remitted 10 per
nit those who took part In the revolution
10 reeoup their losses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN
Fire in Kansas City stock Yards
Results In Death of Fire
man.

KANSAS CITY, No, April l2-I1ghtning
tonight struck feed barn No. at the
stock yards at Nineteenth and Wyoming
streets in this city, setting FIRE to the
structure, as the result Of which a fireman
lost his life. a spectator was seriously hurt
and the building destroyed
Arthur w. Pendergast, the fireman, was
caught under some falling walls and was
not found for more than an hour later
When removed from the debris he was
alive, but he died a short time Rfterward.
Joseph Monahan. boy, while watching
the fire fell on viaduct and was injured
internally.
Besides the building, 500 tons OF hay were
destroyed making the total property loss
tihO0
The lightning accompanied hard rain
storm which visited this city tonight