davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

We desire 10 remind oar readers aoho are
Gbo0t 70 IeGpe the city that The TRIBUNE toiI
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or oorocd, and address changed as often as de-
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sezt, hand fhern IN at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL TO Be EaLaaasi

Plans have been fled for enlarg1ng H0oSs''-
Hospital by remodelling the present rSo ''o.'
operating amphitheatre In 5Sth street. /" gao
rear of the administration building, LILO . wv
story wing 1t viii contain tns new oAu1Saa' .assa'
lecture room and will also be nttec - .s IL
tories for hospital employees Ths LnpruNSe =,
are to cost SIS 600, according 70 the e1ti"s'' "
w Wheeler Smith, the architect
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
A GOOD NAVAL NAME

From Tho Christlan Register.
When Commodors RodserA u. 8. ~, was in
the war; no received application. .yVhst ~ & 0r
dc Sanco Razanini.' was the reply. mo at =
answered the commodore. II take no man IN -.
United States navy with a name like that sse &c
away and get better name II you want to enlist -
The next day. bright and early, the same man "a
appeared and in a soft foreign voice said his rama
VaA Trsdsx1ck Rodxeys. lhiS TINA hA was sCcantas
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

M. Clemenceau may be grievous disappolnt-
nnent TO some OF his former Socialist admirers
in the conservative course he has adopted since
he became responsible minister but he is Ger
tainly winning golden opinions from the great
majority of Frenchmen. He is showing himself
as admirable in construction as he was de-
structive in criticism
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
PASSENGERS FROM soUTHAMPToA

Southampton. June 2O.-Ths steamer kTo1p1a.
Wilhelm. OF the North German Lloyd Lana enA--
sanears ~ Hr- and MS r ogden Armour tsussnAns
u. S. Grant and Professor I 7. Hatdad
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

aman elections to be honestly and peace1uiis
conducted 1t expects the government 10 give
the opposition fair show at the polls anu :.
expects both parties TO accept ioyaiiy ,ne 80
of the polling. We are inclined 10 ItiinA - .
M ona of those expectations will be disap-
nninted
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

Considering the expedition with whicn heah'
the kidnapper. tried. convicted sentehceu
and imprisoned. our own City of the Law 5 De
lay may have to moderate its jioes at fniiaoei-
phia's slowness
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
DUKE OF ALMooovAR WORSE.

Madrid. June 3O-Ths illness OF ths Duke oe Ass
dovar the Minister OF Foreign AHatrA haS 0s'''
grave The sacrament of the dying has eeso ~
ministered to him. and King Alfonso has eesA3e1 l.
" intrusted the portfolio OF 5oretzn AnAA1s
Premier Moret.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
Mr.. wHITRIDeE EXPECTED At KEEL

Kisl June 2O-Frederick W. Whfnicse we ~.
special ambassador OF the United States % u.
wedding of King Alfonso and ogecn YicsonA % "a
arrive here tomorrow. He VIII Dc pSss~n'~ -
Emperor William.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

London. June 20-Mrs- Reid. wits Of ne 40.
can Ambassador. and MIS- Nicholas LonS"
were the guests OF the Duchess OF AoAu
this afternoon. at ClarenOnt. near Esnsss S
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

where they will occupy the Pease placs dr-.r =.
two months absence in Europe of Clarence Mao,sN '
He is booked to sail on the same day for Enxlars
Mr.. and Mrs Bryce MetcaIf have clo,.. ..
house in East Both street. and have gon. \, 80
country place at Ardsley for the summer
Mrs. Robert Goelet. who has been III ar o.
Court since her arrival at Newport. is now On -.
road 10 recovery.
Commodore and Mrs Elbridgs T Gerry x,.,
Miss Mabel and Miss Angelica Gerry. are book.1 -
sail from Cherbourg for New York on Jufv A -
their arrival here they viii go at once 70 49,,
on their steam yacht Electra.
Henry A Barclay has purchased III. a.
Ward place. near the BaltusroI Golf Club u,r.
view to making it his permanent home. Mrs Pa
clay was Miss ROsale Paul, daughter Of ths i.,.
Colonel Paul
Miss wilhelmine Stewart CIafin. dauss-s. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clafin. will be married m, :.
ternoon in the Church Of the Ascension. "a c.
vus Town Kirby. Miss Mary r Stewart v.u,.
her cousins only attendant. Hollingsworth w.
will be the best man. and the ushers fnclud, vrrr
lam E s. Griswold. Ernest staufrsn Charlie, e,-.
lett, E Craven Midgiey. Isaac wheslsr Nose, ~
and Thomas Kesrney. after the ceremony ,s,-.
will be reception at the home or the bride, ,.
ents in Washington Square
An out-of town wedding to-day VIII be IN. r,.r
riage OF Miss Emeine G. Vernarn 10 Putnam, |,
Bates. in ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal C-sr--s
ar Morristown- Miss Alice and Miss Marru.-,.
Vernam. sisters Of the bride: Miss Mathfd. =
Frelinghuysen. Miss Adelaide McAlphfn Ms. Car
rie Warheld, Miss Elizabeth Heron and Mss Fnnv
A Mayer will be the bridal attendants T Tous-
Bates will he his brothers best man, and John Z.
Bates A. Harold Vernarn. Walcott P Robbins Al
Pressprich and William B. Boulton. r. the ush.-z
A special train will take many OF the guests from
town and after the ceremony wedding breakfast
will be served the lawn OF the country place os
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Albert H Yer
nam.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

The Gaekwar of Baroda prudently insured his
life before ascending Pixies Peak. Here is a
hint to the adventurous people who dare the
dangers of the Brooklyn Bridge crush.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

AS the two platoon system goes INTO eIeo' o'
the longest day OF the year, the ponce Win nav
fine opportunity to study 1t anew
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

Georgia has begun her peach shipments just
in time TO speed the strawberry as a parting
guest.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1856.
Was Fremont's Substitution for Seward a
Piece of Good Political Judgments

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: You pay handsome and deserved tribute
this morning TO the founders OF the Republican
party I venture however. dissent from the
opinion. originally expressed by Colonel McClure.
but approved by you, to the effect that Blair and
Weed showed sound political Judgment in prefer
ring Fremont TO Seward. 1t must be remembered
that, justly popular Fremont was. Seward more
perfectly represented the fundamental idea of the
Republican party-hostilty TO slave power That
is what Lincoln stood for in 1880.
II 1t does not captioIs to do so. 1 would like
also to evince doubt whether "Fremonts work
a pathfinder made a Republican triumph in 1850
Inevitable" Next after the righteousness OF their
cause. the influence which apparently helped the
Republicans most that year was the split IN the
enemy's ranks. II is. of course impossible to say
how the Americans would have divided had they
not nominated a ticket of their own. but the two
factions which were led respectively by Douglas
and Breckinrdge polled 2,2l392s votes while Lin
coin received only 1,S57.60.
OLD REPUBLICAN.
New York. June %. 1906
mo means exist for demonstrating whether
Seward would have polled more or fewer votes
the Republican party's candidate for Presi-
dent In 1856 than Fremont did. We think FIRE.
mont was the more available candidate because
he appealed more to the popular imagination
than Seward could have done and was less COM
mitted to the extreme anti-slnvery view than
Seward was. II the Republican party was 10
succeed. II had TO consolidate the North and win
states like Pennsylvania. Illinois and Indiana. in
which Seward regarded as somewhat too
advanced and too much OF theorist. We are
not inclined to overvalue Fremont's capacity as
a leader He was less a leader than figure
head But his canvass was politically an enor-
nous success and it forced on the country an
issue which could longer be evaded- The
Democratic party had to face this issue. and as
soon as it began to apply the old policy Of COM
promise the hopelessness of agreement be-
tween the Northern and Southern wings became
apparent In this sense. certainly. Fremont's
canvass and the situation II precipitated made
Lincoln's success in 1860 inevitable-Edl
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

The strictness with which England guards the
purity of elections is strikingly illustrated In
case just reported, in which Member of Par
lament has been unseated because OF corrupt
practices" He is a member of the Llberai
party. which has overwhelming majority IN
Parliament, and is the eldest son of a peer; yet
these circumstances did not avail to save him
from the penalty of the law. The most serious
charge against him that he had corrupted.
or tried to corrupt. the voters by entertaining
them at garden party. Just suppose such
corruption" of voters were forbidden In this
country!
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs Bryce Metcalf have clo..s -.
house in East 3oth street. and have gons "a 49,.
country place at Ardsey for the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

The indecent poster will have to go. which is
good riddance of rubbish that is something
worse than nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
About People and S0cfdf Incfderfs

where they will occupy the Pease placs dur4r~ =.
two months absence in Europe Of Clarence Nrao.
He is booked TO sail the same day for Ern,-~ss'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

The Bryanites now busiy engaged IN car
rying the Presidential election of 1908 for their
favorite. They have two years to dream in and
can then afford to be wakened gently by the fall
of ballots.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

Mrs Robert Goelet. who has been III ar Dr..
Court since her arrival at Newport. is now on ~.
road 20 recovery
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

Commodore and Mrs. EIbridgs T Gerry 80,
Miss Mabel and Miss Angelica Gerry. are book.1 :.
sail from Cherbours for New York July o,
their arrival here they will go at once to ~. %
on their steam yacht Electra
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

The world has heard much Of the Dreyfu'
case, but it is willing to continue to listen til
all the facts are known.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

Henry A Barclay has purchased ths a-..-
Ward place near the BaltusroI Golf Club. utr,
view TO making IT his permanent home Mrs Pa.
clay was Miss Rosalie Paul, daughter Of ths lar.
Colonel Paul.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
FLYER RUNS
DOWN FIREMEK

Chicago oct 9.-0ne fireman was
Killed, another fatally injured and
several others narrowly escaped be.
ing crushed to death last night when
the Evanston Flyer on the North.
western railroad struck a fire truck
at the Estes avenue crossing In
Rogers Park. Going at full speed
the train crashed into the fire wagon
just as the horses stepped on the
tracks. Captain Michael J. Ehret,
one of the oldest fremen in the de.
partment, was killed He was seated
on the seat with the driver, Charles
Slayhize, and both were buried under
the wreckage. SlayhIze was taken
to a hospital where his right leg
was amDutated His condition -
serious, as he suffered internal In.
juries. The trainmen of the Flyer
were arrested.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11

fishing rights, including those guaran.
teed by the treaty of 1918, and are
dissatisfied with any arrangement
the British government makes to
carry out the terms of that treaty,
The real fishermen of the island are
not in harmony with the restrictions
of the New Foundland government,
such as denying the privilege of sell.
ing bait and of allowing fishermen 10
take employment on American fishing
vessels. The fishermen themselves
desire these privileges, but 1t inter
feres with the plans of the merchant
fishermen. The New Foundland gov.
eminent has no real responsibility IN
the way of carrying out obligations.
That deyolyes upon the British gov,
eminent, The whole course of Great
Britain in this matter is commended
by the American authorities as being
fair and reasonable, but all negotia,
tons have been hampered by the New
Foundland government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11

Stevens OF New York Her maiden
name was Mary Fiske Stevens (famll.
iarly known as Minniel, and she was
married in 1873 to Arthur Henry FitG.
roy Paget. Her husband commands
division of the first British army
corps, He distinguished himself in
the Ashanti, Sudanese and Boer wars,
and wears several honorary medals
Years ago Paran Stevens was widely
known as hotel man. For long
period he was connected with the
Revere in Boston, as well as with
hostelries in other cities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
AGED MAN BURNS
WITH CHILDREN

Steubenville, O., Oct. 9,-His homo
destroyed by flames and the dead
bodies of his aged father and two chill
dren was the sight which met the
eyes of Charles Zende, a farmer on
Mcintyre Creek, when he returned
from short trip late yesterday. The
cause of the fire is a mystery, the
blaze breaking out during Zende's alb
sence.
The dead are Christian Zende, aged
rs; Henry Zende, aged 5, and Mary,
aged years old. All were found near
the outside door and had evidently
been suffocated by the smoke. The
aged man had apparently made
heroic effort to save the lives of his
grandchildren before he was over
come. When the fire was well under
way it was noticed by neighbors, but
too late to reach the house in time
to save the lives of the inmates.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11

Mrs, Arthur Paget, who in future
will be known as Lady Arthur Paget,
is a leader in select circles in London
and great favorite with King Ed
ward A fall down an elevator shaft
made her an invalid for a long time;
and for her heroism under suffering
the British monarch has made her
husband, General Arthur Paget, a
knight of the Victorian Order, the
purpose being that Mrs. Paget should
have a title The new Lady Paget Is
a daughter of the late Mrs. Paran
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11

Havana, Oct. 9.-The factional i'll
feeling that has existed at Cienfuegos
since the presidential campaign of
1906, resulting in the death of Con
gressman Villundas and Chief OF
Police Illance, increased during the
recent revolution to such an extent
that the return of the rebels from the
field is causing a dangerous condi-
ton which the provisional govern.
ment considers it is highly neces,
sary to end. In view of this, Govern.
or Taft last night sent Consul General
Steinhart to Cienfuegos with author
ity to take any action he may deem
advisable in the interest of a recon
Citation of the political differences
there and inaugurating fresh start
toward a reasonable degree of mutual
good will between the malContents.
Taft believes it is particularly
necessary that the vexed local situa-
ton in Cienfuegos shall be settled
before the issuance of the amnesty
decree, since he determined to in.
clude in the amnesty all persons
charged with completely in Villundas
murder. He holds that if he yields
to the opportunities of many resid
ents of Cienfuegos and allowed those
charged with the crime to be brought
to trial it would result, in the event
of their acquittal by a Judge belong
ing to the moderate party, in re-
opening the quarrel over the inCid-
ent in a more violent manner than
ever.
The governors of all provinces, ex-
cepting Santa Clara, report the dis
bandment of both volunteers and in
surgents complete and Santa Clara
reports good progress.
Treasurer Roloff yesterday began
counting the contents of the treasury,
which amounts to S12,OOO,OO0, most
ly in American gold. Major Ladd
represents the United States in the
counting of this money.
Alfredo Zayas, the liberal leader
called at the palace yesterday and
invited Governor Taft to attend d
liberal massmeeting on October IA
Taft replied that he would probably
sail for the United States on October
10. Zayas then offered to hold the
meeting before the governors de-
partrre, but Taft intimated that ne
did not regard it wise to attend a
party demonstration.
Although the American commits
sioners will leave Cuba this week
Captain Mccoy, military aide to the
governor, will remain for another
week to familiarize Governor Magoon
with the situation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
HOW CIDER is MADE.

The men have already appeared
when breakfast IS finished, and have
brought with them a load Of dry
Stalks for the use OF the rlcks that
are to be built in the fields. Up the
narrow path we 80 past the orchard
where the piles OF apples already lie
rotting, Butter Boxes and Sour Here
fords and Kingston. Bitters Soon they
will be taken 10 the pound house.
where they willie be crushed on the
press between hair cloths, and the
f. lice is carried into the ctllar. After a
few days when fermentation has be.
gun It win be drawn of In casks pre-
pared with burning sulphur, that fer.
mentation may be retarded and the
saccharine retained. and then, after
two or three "racklngs' or changes,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
FRISCO LOSSES
MUST Be PAID

San Francisco, Oct. 9.-Trans-At-
lantic Fire Insurance company lost
in the first decision rendered in ne
Superior courts regarding the liza
bility of the companies which have re-
fused dollar for dollar settlements. The
company has not a single excuse IN
law for repudiating the claims of its
poIicyhOlders, according to a decision
rendered yesterday by Judge Cook
The Transatlantic had no earth.
quake clause. Its resist ance to the
payment of obligations rested ell
tirely upon the general clause of ex-
ceptions in policies. by which it is
relieved from liability in case Of loss
caused by invasion, instruction. riot,
civil war or civil connections or
through military or usurped power Or
by order of any civil authority.
There is no evidence that can
bring the case within any Of the eg-
cepuons contained in the policy"
said Judge Cook. Even if the earth
quake caused the fire. the defendant
would still be liable, under the policy,
but there Is no evidence that would
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
SAYS THE CENTRAL
WILL NOT Be SOLD

Milwaukee, Oct. 9.-The men to
whom the control and management Of
the Wisconsin Central will be official
ly transferred at today's meeting of
the company arrived yesterday. Co.
incident with their arrival an author
itative statement came from w. a.
Bradford, Jr., of Cincinnati, who it IS
said will be the new president of the
road, that there is no change of pol
icy in the control of the road contem-
plated, that the road will not be coll
solidated with any other and that it
will not be sold"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
FILE MRS. PAs5TS WILL.
Had $4,000 Personal Property and
no Real Estate.

Milwaukee, Oct. 9.-The will of Mrs
Maria Pabst, widow of Captain Fred.
erick Pabst, was filed for probate yes.
terday. 1t divides her estate into
five equal parts, one Of which is left
to each of her four children, Gustav G.
Pabst, Fred Pabst. Mrs. Maria Good.
rich and Mrs. Emma Soehnlein. The
fifth portion Is TO be held in trust by
Gustav and Fred Pabst, executors and
trustees, for Elizabeth Pabst, 10
years old, a granddaughter and adopt
ed daughter Of Mrs. Pabst.
This amount is to be held in trust
until the beneficiary reaches the age
OF 40, when the principal is to be
paid to her. In the meantime, she
is TO receive the income from the
fund. II she dies before reaching
the age of As, the income is to 20 TO
her children for twenty-one years AFT
er her death, or If she dies without .s-
sue, the fund is to be distributed
equally among the four children o.
Mrs Pabst.
The petition for letters testamen.
tary states that Mrs. Pabst owned
personal property not exceeding $50,
600 in value and no real estate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11

st. Johns. N. F. Oct. 9.-Popular
anger against the modus vivendi ar.
ranged by the United States and the
British governments relations to the
New Foundland herring fisheries is
growing. There is a general feeling
that the compromise arrived at was q
backdown on the part of the British
ministry.
Archbishop Howley, Roman Cathol-
ic primate, speaking at a parochlal
festival, declared the modus vivendi
a shameful betrayal of the colony's
interests and advocated agitation
throughout the colony against it. He
urged the immediate calling of the
legislature, spirited protests to the
throne, dispatch of delegates to Eng
land and to Canada and an appeal to
all autonomous British colonies to join
in resisting what he termed "an IN
bridled invasion of colonial rights"
The Telegram, the premiers organ,
ascribes the modus vivendi to the
craven policy of the timid Downing
street bureaucrats and expresses the
hope that New FoundIand will show
spirit OF determination and teach the
little Englanders, like Lord Elgin and
Winston Churchill, the same lesson
that the colonists of Natal taught
them when they tried to ride rough
shod over the colony a few months
ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
Target Shot Hits Body.

Kenosha, Wis. oct. George Lun
dane a 16-year-old boy, was shot, and
1t Is feared. fatally wounded by II. Il,
Mills, an automobile expert employed
by the r. b. Jeffery company. Mills
was shooting at target with a rifle
and failed to see the boy. The bullet
struck the target and apparently
bounded Off. II went through the
boys body just above the heart. Mills
did not see the boy until he came
up and said he was shot. A minute
later he fell to the ground. Mills has
not been arrested and ne is doing
everything in his power TO save the
bows life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
CON TRACT CANAL
DECISION MADE

Washington, Oct. 9.-It has been
finally decided that the Panama canal
will be completed by contract. Pres
ident Roosevelt is known to support
the commission in it's position that the
work can be done more satisfactorily
by contractors than by the govern
ment He had long conference with
Chairman Shonts yesterday on the
subject and the various arguments
in favor of the contract system were
discussed fully This change In the
plan of building the canal will in no
way affect the employment of Chinese
labor. President Roosevelt still in
tends to visit the isthmus this fall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
License to Wed is Old.

kenosha, Wis, oct. Cards have
been received announcing the mar
rage Of William e. French and Miss
Flora Currler. former residents Ct
Kenosha, which occurred a few days
ago at Nashua, N. II. The license
was issued here more than two years
ago and the parties drlftcd apart, but
when the proper time came French
produced II, worn and torn. He Is
70 years old and his bride is a.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11

the casks will be "hunged" and let lie
for three months. Some years Devon.
shire cider brings Hodges as much az
twelve dollars and fifty cents cask
OF siNty'three gallons, and some years
as litua as two dollars, but whatever
the surplus supply yields. Hodges him.
self must have enough, for eaca mem.
Der Of the family drinks more cider
than the average London woman
drinks tea,-Arthur Goodrich In Out.
In Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
WISCONSIN CATTLE
TAKE FIRST PRIZES

Kansas City, Oct. 9.-In the royal
cattle show yesterday in the HEREFORD
class the first prize for two-year-old
bulls went to Privateer II, owned by
Cargill and McCullen, La Crosse, Wis.
The same firm took first in the sen
ior bull class with Bonnie Brae III.
In short horns, first went to White
hall Marshall, owned by j. w. Hard.
ing, Waukesha, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-10-11
Case Stirs the Suburb.

Dr. Stockley's prominence in the
university suburb has caused the mat.
ter to take on the aspect Of a sensa.
ton and the refusal Of all concerned
TO discuss the details OF the alleged
assault has caused much interest TO
be taken in the matter. Or. Stockloy
Is so years old and has been a practi.
toner in Evanston for nine years.