davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

The new Astor Theatre. al Broadway and 45th
street will be opened August So This announce
ment was made yesterday by Wagenhals & Kemp
er William Grenoble the authority on CTecan
architecture, was brought from London to make
final suggestions on decorations. The work is
we'll advanced already" said Mr. Grenoble. ''and
my mind the structure will show the purest eX-
ample OF Grecan interior in America The house
will be opened bY Miss Annie Russell. who will ap
pear for the first time Puck in A Midsummer
Nights Dream" During the engagement Miss Rus
sell will give matinee performances of Paul kes-
ter's Friend Hannah and late in the season she
will return to the Astor IN new play 10y Jerome
Jerome.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
Died.

psafh notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
fepuol'ahrd IN The Iri-Mrckfg Tribune without ext
charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
Is UNIVERSITY STUDENT
Matthias l.. Styer Senior in Minnesota
Dental College. -

Matthias L. Styer, the slayer Of his
sweetheart is a senior in the dental
college Of the University of Minnesota.
Aside from an extremely Jealous dispo-
sition, which was apparent to all who
knew him, Styer was model young
man and stood high in the regard Of his
fellow students. His habits were the
best, according to the statements of
scores Of students with whom he was
acquainted. He was a good scholar
and prominent among the best in his
class.
Under all his iollity it was observed
by those intimate with him, that Styer
still cherished burning affection for
the young woman whom he killed. Their
love had begun when they were in the
high school in Caledonia. Styer came
to the university with the promise that
the young woman would be true to him
while they were apart. During his
freshman year, however, the affair sud
denly terminated and the young woman
returned Styer's letters and presents
so his friends state. He felt bitter
over the quarrel and since has been
Respondent at times. It is thought that
he attempted to effect a reconciliation
met a refusal and that his rash act was
the result.
Styer roomed at the Minneapolis
Classical school Is house at 1928 Fourth
street Sc. He boarded at. the College
Inn. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
N CALL PAYS Up
YELLOW DOG FUND
Head of New York Life Restores
$235,OOO to Insurance
Treasury.
WILL NOW RESIGN;
ORR FOR HIS PLACE
President Of Company will Go
Out with Nothing but His
Policy

New York, Jan. John A. Mccall,
president Of the New York Life Insur.
ance company, has paid to the COM
pany the $235, 700 advanced to Andrew
Hamilton and so far not accounted for
by Mr.. Hamilton. Thomas P. Fowler,
chairman Of the companys inyestigat,
ing committee appointed by the board
of trustees, received today check from
Mr.: Mccall for $4,000 and a note for
Mr.. Mccall some time ago promised
to make good this sum unless Hamil-
ton, who was legislative agent for the
big insurance companies, rendered an
accounting.
On receipt of Mr.. McCall's letter ac-
companying the check and note, meet
ing of the board of trustees was called
for tomorrow.
While no official statement on the
subject was obtainable, it was accepted
as a fact that Mr.. McCall's resignation
as president will be presented to the
trustees tomorrow.
| AT conference of a number of
| trustees today, Alexander E. Orr was
requested to accept the presidency. of
| the company.
Mr.. Orr said he would prefer that
someone else be selected for the place
| permanently, but he offered to act as
| president until someone else is named.
Others mentioned for the presidency
are John Claf1in. Norman B. Ream and
| Hiram R. Steele. &
One of the members of the New
York Life s investigating committee
! said today that the reason why Mccall
could not pay over the 1921 900 in one
lump sum was because Mr.. Mccall is
a poor man. Tt was said he will go
out Of office with practically nothing.
except his life insurance policy of $500
900, and that in order to pay his $780,
900 note he may have to get assistance
from his wife and some friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
MRS. BRENNAN GOES
TO STILL WATER FOR
REST OF HER LIFE
1000 NEW YORK
PRINTERS STRIKE
Typothetae Lock Out Employees
from 80 shops-160 Shops
Surrender.

New York, Jan. 2.-One thousand
printers went on strike. here today in
support Of demand for the eight-hour
day and thirty-two printing shops de-
clared lockout against their en-
ployees. The strikers Immediately
placed pickets in the vicinity of all
shops where the lockout was declared
graphical union, No. 6, to accommodate
the. men on strike who wish to make
their headquarters in these places. The
strike was begun without disorder.
In 100 printing: shops the Typograph-
ical union gained a victory without a
man quitting work, as those shops
granted the eight-hour day and the
closed-shop principle demanded by the
union. rs... -.
The opponents of the union were
printing offices belonging to the United
Typothetae, which has been making
preparations for the strike for severa
months.
| The newspapers are not affected by
the strike, for the eight-hour day has
been the rule in these offices for some
time. ,.E-. r..
There are $500 printers in Typo
graphical union, No. 6, in this city, ant
| as long as the strike continues: all Of
them who remain at work will contrib
ute 10 per cent of their wages eacl
week toward the support of those 0:
their number who are out on STRIKE.
Iowa Printers Out. -
Des Moines, Jan. Twenty percent
of the printers Of Iowa are in strike
today in conjunction with the interna
ttional eight-hour fight in the job print
ing houses Of the United States. Agree
ments granting the eight hour day have
been Signed in every city in the state
| except in Des Moines, Council Bluffs
Cedar Rapids, Keokuk and Creston.
Strikers Ranks swelled. -.
Cleveland, Jan. 1.-Two hundred ane
| forty-fve employees of printing house!
! joined the l75 members Of the typo
| graphical union already on strike here
today. Three-fourths of the master
printers having refused to sign thu
eight-hour agreement, the strike was
declared. The typothetae is making ef
forts to obtain non-union men. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
PEACE DOVE ALIGHTS
ON BREATHITT COUNTY

jackson, Ky, Jan. 2.-Breathitt
county's political troubles are at an
end. Judge S: S. Taulbee, recently
elected county judge, whose office was
contested by former County Judge
lists, together with attorneys and
friends went to Jackson last night,
shook hands with many persons, n1u-
tually pledged good will and hearty
cooperation in, the ablishment of
law and order. and decided to call off
the contest, which threatened to end
to motion to dismiss the cases, which
will be entered today. Jackson people
are jubilant and will celebrate the
event tonight i'll a big town ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
"LJ" STUDENT KILLS
SWEETHEART, SHOOTS
2 WOMEN AND SELF
HEARST IN NEW
ELECTION CONTEST
Tammany Surprised by Unher-
aided Effort to Have Ballot
Boxes Opened.
Journal Special Service.

y
New York, Jan. 2.--William r. Hearst
surprised Tammany yesterday with q
new, move to have the ballot boxes
open. It was sprung at the first meet
ing of the board of aldermen, of which
the republicans and municipal owner
ship men have majority.
Entirely unsupported by Tammany, a
contest by j. G. Phelps Stokes. the mu-
nicipal ownership league candidate for
president, was begun over President
Patrick f. MCGOWAN s seat. 1t be-
was a determined purpose on the part
of republicans to nnseat MCGOWAN and
to force him to go to the courts and
open the ballot boxes to establish his
right to his office.
Republicans Help.
This is the plan openly announced by
Clarence j. Shearn, William r. Hearst s
lawyer, who presented the protest in
the meeting, and by the republican
leaders who fought unitedly in favor
it to the committee on privileges and
election.
This new committee, made ul
largely Of municipal ownership men
with Alderman Kunz, Hearst man, as
chairman, will report in favor Of un
seating McGowan. -
That the republican and municipa,
ownership majority which yesterday
demonstrated its ability to do what
ever it wills with the board will sustain
such a report there is little doubt.
Force Way to Courts.
+ A new committee on privileges and
elections is to be named by the repub
ican side Of the house. 1t will bt
made up largely Of Hearst men. It vii
a tonce5 institute an investigation OF
the election so far as it refers tt
Stokes and McGoWan. 1T will report
in favor Of. unseating MCGOWAN ant
the majority of the board. there is lit
tie doubt, will accept the report. This
Twill force Mr.. MCGOWAN to resort tt
the courts. 70 establish his right he
will have to get the ballot boxes open
That, = Mr.. zShearn said, els what
we are fighting for. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
5000 BUILDERS ON
STRIKE IN NEW YORK

" New York, Jan. 2. The majority of
the 5000 members Of the Horsesmiths
and Bridgemen $. unions in this city
went on strike today. They demanded
day. Several Independent building con
tractors granted this raise, thereby
Keeping their men at work, but the
members of the Iron League and Build
ing Trades Employers association,
which employs most Of the workers, re.
fused the 50-cent increase. Work on
POO new office buildings is affected by
this strike -, -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

Wl11EC 0hflDEN1
OF SAL RUSSIA.
Premier Expects Az Complete His
Task Now Revolt Is
Crushed.
Reform Program Will Go Thru,
but Much Now Awaits
Douma's Action.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 9, 8 p.m.-The
governments strongly-worded an
nouncement yesterday that it proposes
to pursue to the bitter end the policy
Of putting down the reds, 80 fol.
lowing on the heels Of the crushing of
confidence of Premier Whites govern
ment that it has the ability to complete.
the task it has undertaken.
The main cause of this confidence Is
the fidelity displayed by the troops.
That the government was uncertain OF
how far the extensive propaganda con-
Quoted by the volutionists in the
army had shaken the loyalty of the
troops is unquestion able. but the events.
lieve have proved completely reassur-
ing on this point.
Despite the rigorous, ruthless fash
ion in which the war against the
"reds" is conducted. the government
is taking every opportunity by word
and act to try to prove to the public
that the repression of the revolution
lists does not involve the abandonmen
the contrary, their suppression is nee
essary in order that the. new regime
may be realized.
II +: Witte on His Plans.
It was learned today by the Asso-
ciated Press, thru Premier White him
self, that last nights report that he
was urging the Immediate promulga-
tion of a constitu ton incorrect.
| "Until the donma meets. he said,
lHI stand firmly on the manifesto of
| Oct. 30. Not one step in advance nor
one step in the rear will I 90 till the
| douma assemblies. All the energies of
I the government are now consecrated
to the work Of making possible the
cenvocation Of the Representatives Of
the nation at the earliest possible mo-
ment.V sas " ~ Z
| The Molva. (Russ) bitterly assails the
government for its 8 tblind boastfulness
in asserting that the revolution is
crushed. - Sesa ~
Imperial Decree. ,.z
An imperial decree designed to pre-
1 vent interference with the working Of
railroads was issued today. It pro-
| vides for the appointment of a special
/ committee to control the services when
occasion requires it. The commit eds
! empowered to issue regulations and*to
inf1ict penalties and in case Of their non.
observance to prohibit the holding sof
meetings, to- close commercial and in.
dustrial establ ishrnent, SO forbid the
sale of newspapers, to dismiss officials
hand to take otlassss, ssAfs OF similar
nature. ~
In places where martial law is pro.
claimed, persons guilty of trebellion, high
treason, the organization oflestrikes, in.
! cendiarism orr The destructien Of tele
graph or telephone wires or railroad
lines shall, the decree declares, tried
by courtmartial. f .g...'.eS,>. ..t. ~ 7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
BLACKBURN'S T0GA
IS IN IHI IA ANCE

Frankfort, KY, Jan. z2.-The republi-
can legislative caucus met today, but
did not make any nomination for the
United States senate to succeed j. C. s.
Blackburn. The democratic joint eau
Gus will be held tonight. The victory
of the Beckham forces at last night Is
caucus when they nominated Henry
Lawrence. for speaker Of the hause has
caused elatior among the Paynter ad-
candidate will have seven votes more
than necessary at tonight caucus to
nominate, Senator Blackburn IS sue
cessor.
The Haldeman and Blackburn forces
do not concede Paynter 8 election!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
BRAZIL AIMS BLOW
AT YANKEE EXPORTS

Washington, Jan. IA serious blow
has been struck at the American ex.
port trade by Brazil, according to ad.
vices received by cable from Petropolis
to the effect that an order has Just been
issued putting in force the new tariff
which bears with great severity upon
imports of American -four, grains and
many other important commodities The
state department has been powerless te
offer Brazil any inducement to desist
from the increase of duties on American
products.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
REVOLUTION TN Eo1rAnop

Washington, Jan. 2.-After long period Of
quiescence in Ecuador revolutionary movement
appears to have manifested itself there. The
broke out at, a place called Riobamba,. but
the nature Or cause is not stated. Troops and
policemen are reported to have Joined the
reyolutionists, who are headed by Colonel Teran
Telegraphic communication between Guayaauil
and Quito is somewhat interrupted. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
MAKING MERRY, IN MOSCOW
'Populace Returns to Ways OF Peace
Forgetting Revolt. =

= Moscow, Monday Night, via st. Pet
ersburg, Jan. 2.-Except for the numer-
Gus military, patrols in the streets and
in the pillars Of smoke .lazily floating
above the ruins Of factories and houses
reca tire Is
days. - ,E, "
AS if by magic, in twenty-four hours
the appearance Of the city has changed.
The stores everywhere have been re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
EARTHQUAKES IN EUROPE.

Vienna, Jan. PA series of earthquake
shocks were felt at about $50 this morning at
Agram, Cilli, Lafbach, Marburg and Gratz. Build
ings cracked and the Inhabitants fed panic
stricken from their houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
HURT IN $50, loco FIRE

4 Cleveland, JAM 2.-Fire early today prac
tically destroyed the Bradley building. The
loss is $50, 900. Lieutenant Edward W. Sewer
fireman, formerly a widely known baseball
player in the National league, fell thru an ope1
elevator shaft and was seriously injured q
Is thought, however,, that he will recover
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
LOVE TRAGEDY IN
MINNESOTA TOWN
Caledonia Youth Murders Girl,
Shoots Her Mother and
Sister.
Love-Lorn suitor Then Turns
Sixth and Seventh Bullets
on Himself.

Special to The Journal.
Caledonia, Mimi, Jan. 2.-His
sweetheart dead, her sister fatally
wounded, her mother and himself in a
critical condition from their wounds,
Matt Styer of Caledonia lies at the
point of death in the Wheaton home,
two-and-a-half miles from this village.
The Dead.
PEARL WHEATON, aged %.
The Wounded.
Matt Styer, aged %, shot in lungs
near heart. probably fatally.
Ruth Wheaton,, aged 25, fatally shot
thru breast and liver
Mrs. S. N. Wheaton, shot in throat
and arm; may recover.
Love Back of Tragedy.
Rendered desperate by his love for
Pearl Wheaton and the objections Of
her parents to their marriage, Styer,
who is a dental student at the Universi-
ty Of Minnesota, went to the Wheaton
home, two and-a -half miles from Gale
donia, about midnight, supposedly to
induce the girl to elope with him. Mrs.
Wheaton refused him admittance and
he threatened to kill her if she did not
open the door.
The women, thoroly frightened, ran
to the telephone to call assistance.
Hardly had she rung the bell when Sly
er shot thru the window and the bullet
the house thru a window and again
shot Mrs. Wheaton, this time in the
throat. s
Daughter Comes to Assistance.
Ruth Wheaton then came to her
mother g assistance, armed with a re-
volver, but fed to the woodshed, fol
lowed by Styer who brought her back
to the room, took her revolver and shot
her above the heart. Screaming with
agony and fright, the girl broke away
where Styer again shot her: Leav-
ing her there he then sought Pearl
Wheaton, his sweetheart. After break
ing into several rooms, he. finally found
her III a closet wflert she had Gaken
refuge. Dragging her out, he shot her
thru the heart, killing her Instantly.
I Pausing moment, he turned the
weapon to his own breast and shot
himself twice and fell on the body of
the girl.
Child Escapes Thru Window.
The only inmate who escaped was a
child, 10 years Of age. He got away
thru window as Styer shot Mrs.
Wheaton the second time. The neigh
bors were notified and when they en-
tered >the house, they. found Mrs.
Wheaton and Ruth unconscious, and
Styer lying across the dead body of
Pearl. Styer was apparently in a dy:
| ing condition. Later, he recovered
consciousness for few moments. It is
thought he cannot live. Ruth and her
! mother are in critical condition; the
former IS death is expected at any time;
! cover.
Mrs. Wheaton, it is believed, will re
| styer had been paying attentions to
Pearl Wheaton for some time, and the
neighbors say that she returned his
love, but that the parents would not
consent to their marriage. Styer's par
ents live here and are well-to-d do anc
respected. His brother Clement, was
formerly register Of deeds.
The girl 3 father, Samuel Wheaton, i.
away on business trip in the northern
part, Of the state. Two sons were il
| Caledonia at dance when the shooting
| occurred. y--s- w.. .s.. r.a -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

Washington, Jan. 2.-President Roose-
welt seems likely to find himself between
two fires on the rate question. One one
side, obviously, are the railroad people
who oppose his policy, and now on the
other Side it seems there are gathering
a goodly company of his former friends
men who are more radical than he, and
who declare he is not standing out for
enough on the rate question.
For the purpose Of getting together,
these radicals are attacking the Dolli-
yer bill, which was introduced in the
senate the day following all import
ant White House conference at which
all interests were represented. .1'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

: Continued on I'd Page. 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
The Sunday journal

Is the Sunday newspaper that
the whole northwest IS
talking about.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-21
shipping and Transportation Faciiitic~

'
 In a few years fhe Panama Canal will bring rde soma Into as direct t.ade relation vith .he eamfna HI- Hons of tae Orient az aha=aaH v1a he countries of E3E The S5ad Naa#c aad GHH @H #l aHe ae%t He'e eHae .#.# gaa ua 9-- fa
 eab H.#ata 8aE.s asIz-t egt T4e
 tributaries wHH ..
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 be gaz sa8ar.os aH3 eele field al3 =HaH.#"e=H
 IL hoe #me caaJ aa ae
 ea aEez 0Ga saa
 5..#5neH 10 fHo coH@e.cs .af #aa .rs
 a h. country 4Ht ra. aa#ma1 eFaae far e5e
 4l -Ho+eH*esf notaHz anic countries. 5or for .ae C=4.s. a.al 49afh American eeHa5I
 se of q reurHE beHceHe laEauioH =aa# fba raa75aT t5H .6- d1sffiaI and financial 18#H=z aa c9qmH win he @uf s5Ha factor ia the change
 faefe vi9l be bat asa
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 ,1oRdof of her past el6EE=@ @i5 march m % greater deeds in #ho=er5j5 ion of progress auaea tbp aHdfa4 HTad= af peace and good wt5 ,5al#@ea 9f a1l nations. Fae Star 3s f1He= 53H559 eLes 3H is fasf Gisi4e #7 inc zea5h 6eHer to go down again before #da combined forces of any Be554e= 5s.#= ion Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-21
Restores vigor in Old Age

Mrs. Eliza Scheirer, who lives at Macungie, Pa, and who has passed a very strenous life, found at the age Of 70 some of the old time yigor and energy lacking. She felt that she needed something to give her strength in her declining years. For over q year she he has used Duffy 5 Pure Malt Nhiskey as a tonic medicine and has found i1 it the very thing needed for one at her time of fife.
 She writes the follow ing and cordially reconl- la7ends Duffy's Pure Malt Nniskey to both young and old
 q would say that am now in my sev- crty-sixth year. Have always lived an active Fife. About a year ago began us- ing DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY as a restorative, and can heartily recom- mend 1t as very valuable preservatiye for young and old. '' Mas. ELIZA SCHIERER. Rs,-, 7nG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-21
A. H. GOODLOE.

Contractor and Builder. work a speciality. Prepared to jack up hous- es. large or small. Repair work a speciality. Patching leaEy roofs,
 Building fences. nis Phone 8CS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-21
The South 5
 Magnificent Future

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