davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Major Edwards indicated
ay Associa ted Press.

WASHINGTON May Following
a report from special agent OF the
Indian office OF an investiga tion into
charges by about forty Indians Of the
Umatilla reservation in Oregon against
Major E. O. Edwards, superintendent
Of the indian agency there. announce
ment is made at the Indian Office that
the result Is complete vlndication Of
Major Edwards.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
LOUISVILLE RACE RESULTS
Swift Wing Wins One Mile Race
for centleman's
Cup
Rv AssooInted Press.

BY NssOCInted TTes9.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 26.-Resuits:
Five and a half furlongs-Mum won:
70 San second; Clifton Forge third.
Time, 1907 2-5.
anese second; Gromoboi third. Time,
1:01.
Mile-Coruscate won; Henry Waiter
son second; Bell Indian third. Time,
t:41 1-5.
The Frank Fehr stakes, $1,000 added,
mile-Hyperion II won McIlvain sec
ond; McEvoy third. Time, 1:40 as.
Gentlemen's cup, mile-Swlft Wing
won; Arachne second; Plttkin third.
Time, 1.461-5
Five furlongs--Tsara won; Principia
second; Cygnet third. Time, 1:15.
Mile and a furlong--Juba won Padre
second Little Elkin third Time,
1866 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
THREATS ANSWER THREATS
Senator Clark Announces Intention
Of Building Another Railroad
in Nevada
Ry Assoolated Freas.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May 26.-The
tomorrow from Senator w. "A. Clark
of Montana that orders have been
given for an extension OF the Tono-
pah and Tidewater railroad from Bull
frog to Tonopah via Goldheld, "a dis
tanoe of 1O1 miles The final survey
will be commenced at once. This is
regarded as Senator Clarlks reply to
terests TO invade his Nevada territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
storm Sweeps Lake

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May ga Sc
we're storm swept Lake Michigan today
and two small vessels we're driven
ashore near Racine. The crews escaped
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
sale on 2OOO FRAMED Pictures

See our WIndoW Tor prices. our ari
galleries for assortment Landscapes
heads, classic marines, ETC.. etc. Prices
from 80 is to so per cent on. We are
going 70 move these pictures. Sanborn
Vail & Co, S5T SO. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Inereass capItaI sio, o,ooo.ooo

BY Ass0ciuteu fIVss'
TRENTON. N. j.. May 26.-The
Great Western Sugar company today
Increased it's capital stock from $780,
100000 to $SO,0oO,oOO,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Cashier Indicted
BY AsRocla ted Press.

BY AsFOcIated Press.
CHICAGO. May 26-Charles M.
George, for twenty years cashier OF the
probate court, was Indicted today for
thA ALLEGED embezzlement Of S4500
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
WIN Appolnt euccessor
BY Associated Press.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 26.--Governor
Hoch stated today that he would ap-
point a successor to Senator Burton IL
the latter resigns
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The Monument to wirz.

Comrade T. NJ. Simpson, Orting.
Wash, thinks that while the Southern
soldiers need feel no shame in their
defeat. yet they cannot afford to put
forward Wirz for honor. He shot down
defenseless and unoffending prisoners,
and was justly condemned and hung
for 1t.
Geo. w. Lee. Sergeant, Co. B, 1920
ILL.,, Rock Island. H., is forever against
building monuments to the Southern
rebels. and especially to the Infamous
Capt. WirZ.
The comrades in the Soldiers Home
at Marion, Ind, are strongly aroused
over the purpose to erect a monument
to the infamous Wirz.
Garfield Post, Wichita, Kan, has
sent a strong letter to President Roose-
welt inclosing resolutions unanimously
adopted opposing the proposed monu-
ment to Capt. WirZ. The resolutions
declare that the purpose is an insult
to every self-respecting, patriotic
American citizen. and 1t Is a great sur
prise that at this late date and time of
fraternity any Camp Of Confederate
Veterans or other organization should
indorse the cruel. inhuman policy pur-
sued by Capt. Wirz. These resolutions
are attested by the signatures of y. e.
Harmon, Post Commander. and ]. d.
Caldwell, Adjutant. Eggleston Post,
244, and over 100 strong, most en-
phatically and unanimously indorscs
the protest over the signatures of D.
NJ. Dickson. Post Commander, and Il.
Phillips, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Department OF Tennessee Notes.

Some of the doings of the comrades
of the Department of Tennessee, G. A.
r., are related in q communication
from Comrade Sylvanus Hersey, Junior
Vice Commander of that Department,
written from Knoxville. "We have SIX
G.. A. r. Posts in Knoxville and vicini-
ty," he says. five white and one coll
ored, and they are all in very good
condition. The Posts in this city have
just been inspected by the correspond
ent, the Junior Vice Department Com
mander, who installed the new officers
for 1906 in all but one Post. Command
er Frank Seaman acting as Mastering
Officer In that one.
ED. Maynard Post. IA. is one Of the
best Posts In the Department, with 125
members. Mckinley Post, 106, comes
up with 80 and growing. r. n. Wood
Post. %, with "a members, is holding
it's own, and Isham Young (coiored)
with 23. is keeping up pretty well. The
other Posts outside the city are giving
a very good account of their member
ship and transactions. All are in n
healthy condition and growing in in
terest as we'll as membership, and all
are looking forward for grand turn
out at the Department Encampment in
May"
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
FOR DEPARTMENT COMMANDER
The Comrades of Iowa Lining Up for
Col. Chns. A. Clark.

Col. Charles A. Clark. of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, dge-Advocate-G was
born at Sangerville, Me-, June %, 1Sf1.
In April, 1851, he enlisted in Co. A,
9Th Me. He was one of four brothers
who enlisted in the Union army. all
being severely wounded, one dying from
wounds received in front of Petersburg
Col. Clark was successfully promoted
to Corporal, Sergeant, Second Lieuted-
ant and Adjutant of the regiment. and
while serving as Adjutant was so badly
wounded that he was discharged. but
in March, 1864, his old Colonel (B'irn-
ham) having been promoted TO Briga-
dier-General, Clark was made Captain
and A. A. G.. upon his staff. and served
as such until Gen. Burnham was killed
in front of Petersburg. He was twice
brevetted, first as Major on the per-
sonal recommendation of Gen Hancock
for gallantry at Marye's Heights, May
3, 1868, and as Lieutenant-Colonel for
conspicuous bravery at tn, battle of
Rappahannock Station, Nov. 8, 1853.
Col. Clark received special Con-
gressional Medal for gallantry in saw
ing the 9Th Me. from capture or ami
hilation at Brooks's Ford on the night
of May 4, 1868, when Adjutant of the
regiment. The commanding officer
having been cut off from his command,
he led the regiment over precipitous
bluff, a descent of fully so feet, and
the command escaped in the darkness.
although supposed to be surrounded
by a division of the enemy.
At the close of the war he studied
law, and after being admitted to the
bar located in 1866 in Webster City,
Iowa, for the practice of his profession,
in which he speedily attained great
prominence. and in 1876 removed to a
wider field in Cedar Rapids, where he
is recognized as one of the leaders of
the bar in Iowa.
He was appointed Judge-Advocate of
the Department of Iowa in 1903, and
drew the Soldiers Preference bill that
was passed by the Iowa Legislature in
1904 The act was declared unconsti-
tutional by the District Court of Mar
shall County, and Col. Clark carried
the case to the Supreme Court at his
own expense, and secured a reversal,
go that the law was sustained. His
argument before the Supreme Court is
one of the most mastery efforts in
defense of the rights of the veterans of
the civil war that has ever been con-
tributed in their behalf.
Col. Clark became member Of H.
T. Cook Post, 232, of Cedar Rapids,
many years ago. and while the exact
ing demands of his profession hare
often prevented his active participa-
ton in the affairs of the Post, he has
always been ready to give freely of his
time and means to the assistance of
his comrades. He has also been Com
mander OF the Loyal Legion of Iowa,
and is now Judge-Advocate-Gen on
the staff of Commander-in-Chief Tan
ner. There is every prospect that at
the coming Annual Encampment of the
Department of Iowa, to be held at
Boone in June, he will be chosen De-
partment Commander by acclamation,
and his friends are confident that still
further honors are in store for him In
the future,
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Notes OF Interest to All Comrades.

Through the kind offices of Con-
gressman w. M. Calderhead of New
York. the sentence of .dishonorable dis
charge from the Navy against Comrade
| r. w. Wright, of Brooklyn, n. Y, has
| been rescinded and an, honorable dis
| City Committee OF Greater New York
was especially active in Comrade
Wright's case. his counsel being COM
| rade Maurice Simmons,eof Capt. T. NJ.
Gibson Garrison, No. IL. a prominent
attorney OF New York City.
Commander Dennis, OConnor, of
Gen. William F. Barry Garrison, No.
20. died at his home in Washington,
d. c., on Sunday, March 25, aged so
years. Comrade O'Connor was we'll
known in veteran circles in Washing
| ton, and was universally loved and ad-
mired by all who IIfeT him. He en-
listed in 1861. when--bat Is years old,
| in the 18th Mass, serving through the
Peninsular3 campaign land until the
| fight at White Oak Swamp. where he
| lost his left arm. He was transferred
| to the Veteran Reserve Corps. and
| served il that until the close OF the
| war Comrade O'Connor was a Past
| Commander of John A. Rawlins Post,
| /, Department OF Potomac. G.. A. r., n
| Past Colonel of Encampment 50 and
| Past Adjutant-General of the Union
Veteran Legion. The interment was or
Tuesday. March 81, at Arlington, under
| direction Of Rawlins Post, G. A. r.
About 200 comrades of the three or
CARNATIONS attended the services.
Comrade Oscar Glenn. Adjutant OF
Rear-Admiral John w. Philip Garri-
son, No. 81, reports gain of % for
| the past quarter and prospects of a
| branch Garrison on the u. S. S. Ala
bama. A handsome monument will be
erected in the Naval Cemetery at Ports
mouth, Va, and is to be unvailed on
be present. The officers on the station
are we'll disposed toward the Garrison,
and give every encouragement.
Lieut.. James A. Moore, of the Wash
| ington Police Department, and a COM
rade of Col. Theodore Roosevelt Gar
rIson. No. "a, died on March II and
was buried March 20 in Congressional
the 9Th u. S. Cav.
Capt. III. J. Reilly Garrison. No. 60, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, has mustered F. e
Crowther. Of the Sd Conn. Inf; Alfred
| Woodward, OF the 4th Mass. Inf: Rob-
ert Douglas, OF the 18th I'll. Inf, and
Charles E. Brinsmeade. late Sergeant,
| u. S. Signal Corps.
Admiral David D. Porter Garrison
No. 6. recently mustered Lieut.. II. b.
Elliott, of the Washington Police De-
partment. and late of the 9Th U. s.
Cav; Thomas Lynch. late u. S. Marine
Corps; j. NJ. Mohl, late I'd u. s. Cav,
and elected to membership Capt. Theo-
doric Porter, U. S. Navy, son Of the
Admiral.
All communications relative to men,
bership in the Union or formation of
new Garrisons should be addressed to
National Commander J. Edwin Browne,
The Montgomery, Washington. d. c.
| II. H II.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery that Cuts Down
the Cost of Paint Seventy.Five Per Cent.
A,free Trial Package and Big Book TeIiinS
All About Paints and Paint-!fakinS are
Nailed Free to Everybody Who Writes.

A. L. Rice. prominent manufacturer OF Adams,
n. Y. has discovered process OF making a new
kind OF paint without the use OF oil. He calls il
Powdrpaint. II comes to you dry powder and
all that is required is cold water to make a paint
veatherproof. fraproof and as durable as oil
paint. Ii adhsres to any surface, wood. stone OF
brick. it spreads and looks like oil paint and yet
only costs one-fouTth ns much. For many pur-
poses il is much better than oil paint and is indis
pepsabie to every property owner.
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rice. I7s North ST. Adams.
N. " and he will send you free trial OF his new
discovery, together with rolor cards and his valu-
able book Painting. all free. This book lets
you into all the secrets OF paint-making exposes
fake paints. tells you what kind OF paint for
different purposes and shows you how you can
save and make a good many dollars. Write today
and the book and FREQ trial Of Paint will be sent
sSu by reSurn mail.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
In Memory Of Gen. Warren.

j. E. Mellen, cloth Pa. Monterey
Mex, strongly approves of the article
which Comrade Bryan, of the 122d Ill
wrote in praise of Gen. Warren. Com
rade Mellen resents Sheridan's relief OF
Gen. Warren, with whom he served
from September, 1864, =, He has the
highest opinion OF Warren as a soldier
and patriot. Comrade Mellen would
also like to know who Stole the saddle
from James Rush. when camped or
the Jerusalem Plank Road opposite ths
White House near Hancock Station
suggested that he steal one from the
21st Pa. Cav. Rush afterwards accused
Comrade Mellen of STEALING his saddle
but, Of course, this could not be true.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
A PEACE MONUMENT.
4 Proposition to Erect n Statue to the
Private Soldiers md Sailors of the Blue
and Gray.

Private Soldiers md Sailors of the Blue
and Gray.
Columbia Post, 106., Department OF
Illinois, G.. A. R., Chicago, ILL.,, has
adopted resolution to the effect that
at this time, 40 years after the war
a monument be erected as a peace me-
mortal to the Blue and Gray to show
that all past differences have been for
gotten and that the private soldiers of
both armies did their duty in war as they
saw II. and have since done their duty in
peace. Therefore the right hand of
fellowship is extended TO the ex-Con-
federate soldiers and sailors. and they
are asked to join in the erection of the
monument for the sake of our country,
our flag and our homes.
The letter sent out by Columbia Post
says:
Our plan is to have a National Board
of Commissioners selected from most
suitable and prominent Grand Army
men and United Confederate Veterans,
such selection to be made by the De-
partment Commanders OF the Grand
Army and United Confederate Veter-
ans of the several States; that is to say,
each State Department Commander
shall respectively have the right to Sc
lect one Commissioner. and such body
as whole to have full charge and con-
troll of all business connected Herewith
We think such body with proper sub
committees in each of the States would
insure success to the undertaking.
1.-THE committee have, however
unanimously agreed that we first sub
NIT our plans and suggestions to each
of the Department Commanders of the
Grand Army and United Confederate
Veterans. also to others. and we would
| like to have you give us your opinion
on the wisdom of such a purpS e
whether the object be a proper and
desirable one. and does it meet with
your approval? II so, where, in your
judgment, would be the proper city fol
its location? We also invite any sug-
gestions which you may desire to make
on the subject.
"It has been suggested that, aside
from receiving subscriptions from pri-
vate individuals. Congress be asked for
an appropriation, and also each State
Legislature.
1--WE have submitted our plans t.
President Roosevelt. and he strongly
favors the movement. and has agreed
to render US all the aid in his power .
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Capt. Wifz.

Editor National Tribune: To settle
a dispute, please answer the following
questions: Was Capt. Wirz captured
at Andersonville, and was he a pris-
oner at Memphis, Tenn, before he was
taken to Washington ?-J. j. Sparkling,
Elizabeth. N. ].
Capt. WirZ was found at Anderson
vile by the party of cavalry which Gen.
Wilson sent down from Macon to in
vestigate the condition of things there.
He claimed immunity from arrest un-
der the terms of surrender, but Gen.
Wilson had him brought up to Macon
and sent on to Washington. Whether
he was confined at Memphis We do not
know.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

company or regimSntsis credited. his
communication. Of whatever nature.
will be forwarded direct by the Mail
Division to its proper Division. at u
saving of time and quite a little work.
In communicating with this Bureau
it IS unnecessary to iriclose stamps for
reply, as official mail Going out of the
Bureau does not requife stamps, unless
going to a foreign country.-Charles
Rhodes. of the Mail Division, Pension
R1reau
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Perpetunting the G. A. n.

DR.. A. r. Ayres, Hannibal. Mo-. and
William L. Sherman Post, of that city
are interested in a proposition which
they will bring before the Department
of Missouri and the National Eneamp-
ment to perpetuate the G. A. r. They
have prepared resolutions asking that
Article ". Chapter 1 of the Rules and
Regulations of the G. \. r. be amend
ed to read SO as to render eligible
honorably-discharged soldiers and sail
ors Of the United States and of such
service of the United States who have
since discharge borne q good reputa-
ton.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Reunion of the 2lst NO, ut Shiloh, Tenn

For the 10Th ANNUAL Reunion of the
21st Mo. and excursion Ito Shiloh, low
round-trip rates from Fort Madison
and Keokuk, Iowa: Quincy, ILL.,: Han
nital and st. Louisl have been made.
Steamer leaves Fort Madison at p. M,
24th; Keokuk. 6 a. m..re5th: Quincy, IL
M: Hannibal, 2 p. m.'-Arrive st. Louis,
Z q. m, Goth; leave st. Louis. S p. m,
Goth, and arrive at Pittsburg Landing,
May 80. 7 a. m. Parties wanting ac-
commodations write T. w. Holman,
Rutledge, Mo-, Secretary, 21st Mo-,
Committee on Arrangement and Trans
DortatiOn
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
WAR ON LIQUOR AND TOBACCO.

The Kansas Anti-Liquor Society has adopted neys
plan to fight the liquor traffic it is distributing
free to all who write and enclose q stamp recipe
for the of the liquor habit. II can be given
secretly in coffee food Also for the tobacco
habit that be given secretly. The only request
they make Is that you do sell the recipes but give
free copies TO your friends. Their addressis Room S.
Gray Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
National Tribune Patterns.
A simple Morning Gown.

favorite as a negligee, because it is so
easily slipped on and off and is withal
becoming and graceful. A variation of
the kimono is shown here having tucks
to provide extra fullness over the bust
and to give tapering lines in back. The
sleeves are full and flowing. but might
be banded at the wrist or elbow if de-
sired. Facings OF plain or q contrast
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
A Corset Cover md pet,ieoat In One.

No. 2120.-The chemise is a feminine
article of wear which is again rein.
stated in Miladys favor, and the slen-
der woman especially appreciates its
advantages. Here is given chemise
which may be divided into two gar
ments and serve for corset cover and
petticoat. The advantages OF this ar
rangement over the separate articles is
In their always keeping place and the
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Department of Alabama, G. A. r.

Department of Alabama will be held
in Birmingham, Ala. April 16, 1906.
Department Commander A. G.. Negley
announces that Chief
James Tanner will be present.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
A Stunning Coat Suit.

Nos 20S6-20S1.-Coat suits were
never more jaunty than they are this
year, and the woman who is slender
will be especially well pleased with the
new designs. Here is a suit In soft green
voile which is very smart for any kind
of wear. The blouse jacket extends be-
low the waist in a shaped peplum, and
for this reason will be more becoming
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

of them. Here is a suggestion for a
pretty apron easily made and quite
unique In its square yoke. This is neat
ly stitched about the edges, and holds
the full straight skirt part The design
may be elaborated with lace or en-
broidery to suit the owner and be made
of any of the apron materials. Lawn,
dimity, gingham or percale are all ex-
cellent for wear. The medium size de-
mands 1 7s yards of 36-inch material.
No. 2077-sizes, 2 to 10 years.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

ing material finish the edges Of front,
neck and sleeves, and the same may
girdle the garment at the waist. A soft
ribbon girdle is shown and is very
pleasing. The gown is simple to make,
and may be Of lawn. a japanese cloth,
cbintz, silk or challis. For the medium
size yards of 36inch material are
needed.
No. 2104-sizes. 80 TO AZ inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
A Pretty Little Apron

No. 2077.-The little maid who goes
to school needs a good supply of aprons
to keep her looking clean, and the more
attractive this small garment is made
the more pleasure both the girl and her
mother Will derive from the wearing
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

FAMILY that has 9
,st&&&2RD farm OF garden keep Honey Bees
kH$<424 in Comfortable Hives. and raise honey
20 for family use. for market. One
hundred dollars profit from CoEtrolable Hive o.
bees in year. Lots OF honey and lots Of money
/ ecping bees. No stings. No trouble in swarming
time No loss in winter. Something eew Ia
Bee Management. For particulars. write O. b.
COTTON, Gorham, Me-
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
MALE HELP WANTED.

ENIREMES and Brakemen on Maryland and Other
railroads. Experience unnecessary. fIremen,
sl00 become engineers and earn 90 monthly. Brake
men, sT5 become Conductors and earn $3.50 State age
Send stamp. Name position preferred. Railway
Association Room l99 81 Monroe St, Brooklyn NY.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
PATENTS.
PATENTS.

PATENTS.
81 PAGE BooK FREE.
This BOOK IS the result OF 20 years e1per-
iencs and tells all about Patents illustrates
100 Mechanical Movements and contains .
Full History OF all the Great Money Making
Inventions Of the Century. Book FREE to
Everyone.
o'MEARA & BROCK. Patent Attorneys,
ols Street, Washington. u. C..
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

doing away with a multiplicity OF bands.
There is no opening. the garment being
slipped on over the head so that with
the popular thin blouses no danger ex-
fists of there ever being a gap or of the
places of closing being evident The
fullness may be confined at the waist
by a ribbon-drawn beading or it may
be allowed to hang straight from the
shoulder Made of longcloth, nainsook
or French muslin, it will be very dainty
if trimmed with an edging Of lace. The
quantity of material required for the
medium size is Ak yards Of 36-inch
material.
No. 2120-4 sizes, so to AZ inches
bust.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
m { DICaL.

zoo WILL BE PAID FOR
SOOO any that my Liquor
Tobacco and Cigarette Remedies In liq- h e
uid FORM fail cure. either with or
without patients knowledge-5o cents 3,
and 81. Tablet form also. Mailed ~
on receipt of price AA
On 600 WILL BE PAID for any kkzE<A
10 OOO Opium. Morphine aad MzsE(
Cocaine disease 1 cGnnot cure Treat
ment at nome, without pain loss OF time. Pay
nstailments. DIR. II. c. KEITH. Specialist in
Nervous Diseases, Sill N St. TOLEDO. OHIO
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
. slim or sb,rt-Waist Lining,

No. 2142.-In this age of the lingerie
waist one more touch of the exquisite
IS added by the slip of delicate color
worn beneath. The effect of this tinted
lining Is very soft and pleasing and
few up-to-date women are without one
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

or several of these slips. China silk is
much used for these. but lawn Will
serve as well unless the blouse be of
lace or some very open design. The
Zip sketched fits smoothly everywhere
except for a little necessary fullness at
the waistline. A deep pleat extending
over the shoulder and sleeve broadens
the shoulder line and gives extra full
ness over the bust as support for the
blouse worn over. The sleeve may be
in full or elbow length. For the me-
dunn size 2 % yards of 36-inch material
are needed.
No. 2141-sIzes, 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.