davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20
THE GENTLEMAN FROM INDIANA

It was the gentleman from Indiana. Hon. Albert ]. Beveridge. who introduced the agitat. ing meatinspection bill in the senate.
 Senator Beveridge's name has frequently been before the public of late years. His is one of the many instances in this country of rise from obscurity and poverty to place of prom thence, one of the many instances that serve as inspiration for young America
 He vas born in Ohio state. that has turned out so many public men. He first saw the light of day on a farm. aad at the tender age of IA vas put at the task of following the plov. This vas in Illinois. his family having moved thither after the var Young Beverfdge vss given some schooling but had to toll labori0usly for any thing beyond the little red schoolhouse After his plovboy experience he led for several yearr q life of prfvation; at lt vas railroad -laborer al IS logger and tesmster. About this time he found himself able to attend high school. later versity, Indiana froz which fnstftuffon he vae ed as an orator. has vo1 DO small fame e Re Ills home being h 1ndi2napoEisL hs could not licrube, The Yozns Man and the Wofid- bears fo fho nnnnxinon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20
Roon, 5, l99 Bank St.
s.VNhOW Would Think

to call a horse Martha?" remarked the man with the copper nose, as he purchased bag of Browns Quickfire Charcoal All the mares heard of were Kitties, Jennies, Dollies or Nell lies. MT Odd lent me his horse Mar tha. Driving along I spoke to the horse: Come, get along, step lively, Martha did not notice two women on the walk. The older one turned to me and said. Who are you talking to, you walking demijohn, you brew cry advertisement, you animated dis tillery; how dare you insult mel? l drove of as fast as possible. The younger one remarked: I do think he is marked from lobster, Mattie;
 just look at his nose.' It is bad enough to get into trouble by mis- take, but to have your physical in firmities held up to ridicule, it is tough" Then Mir Knipp went to get to drown his sorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20
knfhI-n ia H

"Frhzt's the use Q teIIIn' a man to begin at the fut O the lsddher- said Terence That's tn vay began. saxteen years ago. an I'm shfEI . bod carrier, begobs.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20
VICTOR EMMANLtEL,S MOTHER

Margherita, the Queen Mother of Italy, is not only very beautiful woman, woman of much sweetness and charm but also woman of intellect What she has to say on the question of woman's attitude toward life is of no small interest, and especially so as she is considered one of the best authorities in Europe on the sub ject of the education of her sex and also because in the last 20 years even in her Latin country woman has made much progress.
 But Margherita holds to old-fashioned ideals, declares herself absolutely opposed to any ex- travagant theories of what Is called the emanci- patton of women; this her idea of the ideal woman-"a blending of ancient reserve with modern independencer Personally that seems to us, advice the modern woman would do we'll to stop moment and heed. a not letting go of the "ancient reserve"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

will motherhood Women show children writing painting pictures And The wife who deb children something her moral Her shikng of the obon may even amou to action patriotism
 Times commenting the views of this royal lady, says
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-20

themselves be relied their
 n graduated tenberg a School
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
MOVE TO REVOKE LAWS
Russian Houses Plans to 1botlsh
the Death Penalty.

St Petersburg. June 4-The lower branch OF
parliament tomorrow viii suspend consideration
of the asrarian problem in favor OF the bil 10
abolish the death penalty. which as an urgent
,,aasure takes precedence The bill consists OF
onIv two paragraphs. the first OF which abol-
ishes the death penalty in all cases. while the
second provides the next lower penalty for
offenses hitherto punishable with death. The
maiority leaders hope to limit the debate to a
few hours.
The bill is mainly applicable to conditions Of
reinforced security and martial law. the only
crimes punishable with death under the ordinary
civil code being attempts against the life of the
Emperor and breaking quarantine against the
pest.
Deputies from the Baltic provinces have pre-
pared an Interpolation with regard to the con-
duct of the troops in the revolt of 1900. at the
height of which the authorities who were III
critical position. resorted to most desperate
measures and later exacted a terrible vengeance
with slight regard to legality of procedure. The
Interpolation will he referred to General Rudi-
gor Minister OF War
Prince Mestchersky, Editor of the "Cirasf-
danin" who before the assembling of pariia-
ment was constantly assailing the autocracy and
bureaucracy. has now changed front, and main
tains that the lower house unless the cooler and
moderate heads stop the present tendency is
destined to become a purely revolutionary body
The Emperor has received a dispatch from the
Black Hundred organization of Ekaterinodar
asking his majesty to impose a censorship on
the reasonable speeches of members of the
lower house.
Whitmonday was observed as a general holi-
day through Russia. All business was sus-
pended. the Bourse closed. parliament did
not meet and no newspapers were published.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
A Neat Box for
Your Shirt Waists
The Latest Models

When all the bureau drawers are
stuffed with Summer things to wear
its then you'll appreciate the con-
venience of a neat box for your shirt
waists-a box that keeps them fresh,
smooth and unmussed.
Every woman will like these
they're so well-made, so good-look-
ing; so Japanese-y. And they'll wear
like iron.
Nav be used as utility-boxes, also;
Matting-covered Boxes; of Poplar WOOD.
10 I'm. deep. % in. long. Il in WIDE WIN
handles; splendidly made; So.
Boxes with bamboo legs: ball-footed: 10
in. deep, 301z in. long. 17la in. wide; COW
cred with mating; fancy rattan trOnt' at'
ROot-Iegged Boxes: 320-warp matuns,
Il in. deep. "a in. long. is IN wlde' 20.
Upholstered Top Window Seat; IL IN.
deep, 35 in. long. 10 in- wide; mating COW
cred; $3.50.
Extra fine fancy green Mattins-eovsrea
Boxes; heavy bamboo trimmings: rootsd
feet; exclusive with Wanamakersi 20 III
long % in. wide. IL in, deep; Sl2SV-
Many other styles at prices IN between.
Japanese Store, Basement,
Wanamaker Huilding.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
PARK ROUTE 1PPROVED.
commissioners FarOr ErtenaOn
from Vest Side to Pan COrtlapdt.

Commissioners appointed by the Appellate Dlvi-
sion 10 report on the proposed extension of the
rapid transit system, known the Van Cortlaudt
Park route filed their report with the clerk of the
court yesterday. The commissioners are James A
DOnnelly, Paul L. Herman and Julius O. Kremer
They report that the route as decided on nv. the
Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners in its report
Of May T. 1905, to the Board of Aldermen ought to
be constructed and operated.
The route IS substantially extension or spur of
the present West Side system beginning i'm Broad
way, In the Borough oG The Bronx a: 23Oth street
and running thence northerly along Broadway.
IL Is to be an elevated structure along Amsterdam
avenue. Broadway and other streets north OF 1s0tb
street lhe estimated cost OF the proposed exten-
sion IS $4,000
IN tlic report the commissioners Van
'oftlandt Park Is one of the most beautiful parks
IN th| city but present means of access 10 IL are
maaequate' besides entailing the expenditure of an
additional car fare.
The commissioners say that two property owners
opposed the construction of an elevated road In
broadway. aud suggested that il loo built In some
other street. The commissioners however find n
lilpractcable 10 build elevated road along any
other street To Van cortIandt Park.
believing that the proposed extension would fur
nlsl the easiest. the cheapest and the best method
or transportation TO Van Cortlandt Park they re-
port that the proposed route should be constructed
and ODrrnted
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
VETERANS TO DEDICATE CEMETERY
Hebrews of the Spanish-American War Pre-
pare Plot In Mount Zion.

Services will he held at Mount Zion Cemetery
Maspeth. Long Island. next Sunday. when n,efo-
bers Of the Hebrew Veterans Of the War with
Spain Association will dedicate a gateway and
fence. erect hagpole and place a monument AZ
the grave OF the only member q the association
buried there. Many Hebrew societies are expected
10 take part. The Rev. DIR Judah l.. Maenes OF
Temple Emanuel, Fifth avenue and 43d street will
speak. "
ufnn - inscribed the federal coat OF arms and
"pp'site the emblem OF the order. Over the cen
win wreath Of laurel saruounted by an eagle
the column. 'f''' "''
A plot for The burial OF members Of the associa-
,s soh ~ safroInden by eighteen granite columns
nnhea together with chains. The fagpoIe In the
=. hue u vii o' presented by the ladies' AUXILIARY
~ 81 Nle association OF which Miss Anna simmons
." So, 90 ~ IVES, ll2th street. IS The head.
-H"Iiis feltman who served Ia the navy durin,-
me war, is the only member buried i'm tbe 10, ing M
I.ta nls grave the monument will he placed
OF the association - Sh''S'' Is coionej
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
SH4YNE UILL CONTEST.
Mother and Others Dispute Validity
of COdicH FaUoring Wife.

Notice OF contest of the will of Christopher C.
shsyne, furrier. of West 42d street who died Feb
ruary % 1905, filed in Office of the Surrogate
yesterday The contestants are Mr. Shayne's
mother: Mary Walsh. a niece: John Nolan a
nephew; Edith Shayne, niece. Of 1.-THE Lion and
the Mouse company. and Christopher G. Shayne
Nellie shayne and Margaret shayne. his nepbep,
and nieces children of his brother Thomas Shayne
who Is beneficiary under codiciI. The will was
executed May 29. 1906 The codcil was executed
January % 1905
The first paragraph of the will left to Mr.
shayne's mother Mary Shayne, Of Galway Sara
tosa County. the old homestead, upon which she
IVed for life Upon her death fl was TO go 10
niece, Mary Walsh. OF Nova Scotia absolutely
The testator left everything else to his wife Mar
Saret a Shdyne. for life with the exception of
s-o"l which was to be invested In good securities
and the income from which was TO be paid to his
mother for life the principal to become part of the
resduary estate on her death
4 number of farms in Saratoga owned bv Mr.
Sha'ne were bequeathed for life to his brother
Ihonlas and other relatives, the residuary estate
going TO his nephews and neces
The codici set forth that:
should be pleased TO have my wife provide for
me persons mentioned in my will of MAY q 1905
deems feasible, but il is my intention that She shall
not be under any obligation whatsoever so to do
the utmost confidence in my wifes good Judgment
integrity and desire 10 do what is honorable and
fair with my heirs.
BY this cOdici the testator revoked his will and
left everything to his wife, subject to the instruc
tons in the paragraph quoted.
The contestants say Mr. Shayue was Of unsorn5
mind and was not in fit condition to dispose OF
his property when he executed the codcil
Surrogate Thomas set hearing for Thursday
next
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
To INVESTIGATE TUNNEL DEATHS
Contractors of P. r. R. East River Tube Ac.
eused of Neglect of Workmen.

Coroner Shrsdy will begin investigating the
deaths among the men employed in the Penns,l
vania tunnel tlle East River and 3sd street 70
morrow lie has sworn affdavits from "A doze,,
workmen testifyng 10 the unsanitary condifiops 90
the shaft and the alleged neglect of the contra.
tors. 5. r. Pearson & Son, In provide proper SAFE
guards for the health Of the men Over ,li.,,.
men have died from the bends in the shaft since
the first Of the year, says Coroner Shrady Abou,
two hundred men are employed in the tunnel rbe
coroner declares that he has evidence sbo,vn
that al least one man was permitted to enter ar
tunnels caisson with fatal effects. while hs So
suffering from a bad cold which rendarsd neS
unable TO stand The high pressure atmosphere A''''
East River tunnel shaft is a deathtran Ha anu anu
that he has collected proof that an eiehte says
old Finnish hoy was allowed descend 49, ar az.
tunnel while suffering from pIeurisy. dying vitti e
two hours after his entrance the tTDrat islii
onsr Harburger he viii hold an inonns, tor-
the next ten days. f"'"e Nlthlu
Coroner Shrady says that there are Ulal,, .,
some arrests among the medical force al ths 70 os
~asN'u the next forty-eight hours 'N''nei
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
BETTER SOUTH BROOKLYN TRANSIT.
Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton Residents
Want Eighth Ave Surface Line Extended.

trafhc development Of great interest to South
Brooklyn citizens is occupying the attention OF
members OF the Citizens Association Of Bay Ridge
and Fort Hamilton, who are endeavoring To secure
an extension OF the Eighth avenue surface line
AS the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has as
suTed the association that it would consider the
plan. provided the residents OF Bay Ridge showed
that They wanted il carried out members of the
organization believe that the chances good for
the construction OF the extension. "A there is not
hood.
The plan provides for the building OF a line I'm
hlghth avenue from $Ith street 10 12d street, and
then out Seventh avenue TO 66th street A line in
ssth street is also suggested The proposed Eighth
avenue line would 90 much TO build up the large
section Of country lying between the car lines in
New Utrecht and Fifth avenues.
The Both Ward Improvement Association ths
South Brooklyn Board of Trade and the West End
Board of Trade supporting Ghe proposition.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
FESTIVITY AT MADRID
King and Queen at Rel1e7o.Seek-
ing Accomplices of Morales.

Madrid June A-The inhabitants of the Span
ish capital are gradually recovering their COM
posure. and the programme of wedding festiNi-
ties is being carried out, although the nerve
racking tragedy of May 81 is likely to leave
lasting impression the royal family. as well
the people here.
The principal happening to-day was the mill
tary review at Carabanchel Camp at which
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria were present
The King vino wore the uniform of a captain
general and was mounted a handsome bay,
galloped along the lines. His escort was COM
posed of officers of all nations. Lieutenant u D
Grant Sd. the American representative being
conspicuous in the white summer uniform of the
United States Army. The Wadras Regiment
which lost several of its officers and men In the
bomb explosion last Thursday. occupied the post
of honor. and warmly applauded About
fifteen thousand soldiers and sailors took part
in the review The tribunes occupied by the
members of the royal family. the princes and the
ENJOYS were gorgeolisly decorated. Frederick
w Whitrfdee the American special envoy, and
Mrs Whitridge and their daughters, in vehicle
drawn by four gayly caparisoned mules, were
among those present.
The military review was followed by musi-
cal competition this afternoon and bali TO-
night at the palace OF the Duchess Ferhah
Nunez which was attended by the members OF
the Spanish royal family ana the NiSiIihe
princes and ENJOYS
The newspapers of Madrid are chiefly giving
their attention to the need of measures for the
protection Of society against anarchy. but point
out the difficulties which even the freest coun-
tries, such as the United States and France,
have experienced in restraining the activities OF
anarchists
Members of the family of Manuel Morales.
the perpetrator of the bomb outrage, are ex-
pected to arrive in Madrid tonight The body
of the assassin probably will be buried to-mor-
row I'm some obscure place.
The police the track of the accomplices
of Morales. Confederates, it Is now known. as
sisted Morales to escape and gave him shelter
on Thursday and Friday nights. 1t is believed
that the anarchists used automobile in es-
Gaping from Madrid
The reward of $1,000 offered for the appre-
hensiOn of the murderer will be distributed
among the widow and five children of the guard
who apprehended Morales popular sub
scription will also be raised for the widow.
The personal visits and attentions of the
Grand Duke Vladimir to the officers wounded
by the explosion Of the bomb have caused a
committee OF officers of the garrison of Madrid
10 present TO the grand duke an address of
thanks
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
SHOT ENDS FAILURE.
Former Operator on Change, De
spOndent, Kills Himself.

Henry ii. Powers, al time well known
Wall Street operator. member Of the firm OF Whit
more Powers and member os the Stock Ex-
change killed himself AT his home No. 1893 Bergen
street Brooklyn, yesterday
Mr. Powers had met with serious rcverses in
Wall Street. and had been much worried by the
illness OF his wife. On Saturday he purchased
revolver, and yesterday told his daughter he
not feeling well. and wished his breakfast sent
TO his room The girl had hardly reached the
lower floor when she heard shot. Rushing upstairs
she found her father across his bed, with a bullet
wound in his head. 4 physician wf;c WAS called
pronOunCei the dead
Fifteen years ago Mr. Powers occupied a large
house IN Leherts Place. Brooklyn. Large losses
forced him to sell his home, and later his seat on
Change. For some time he had been living mod
esty in the Bergen street house
Mr.. Powers was fifty-eight years old. He leaves
q wife and five children
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
WELLMAN BALLOON NEARLY READY.
Five Men to Form Crew of Airship Which
Will Try to Reach Pole

Paris June "A private view given to-day
of Walter Welman's drigble balloon America
which is To be used i'm his polar expedition, Both
motors and the envelope nearing completion
Owing to its great dimensions it is impossible to
initiate the airship in Paris. Everything about the
ship appears 10 have been fitted withstand heavy
use. The crew will consist of five men. Mr.. Well
man. Major Hersey. CASTOR Eervieu the aerOnaut;
r. j. Smith, the wireless telegraph expert. and
Paul Colardeau. the engineer, The arrangements
for housing the limited Only two men
will he able 10 sleep at the time. Mr. Well
man hopes to be able to leave Paris for Norway
All .June
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
THE REBELLION IN GUATEMALA.
Minister Combs Reports Situation More
Serious-Barrios Tells of Victories.

Washington. June Minister Combs sent
to-day TO the State Department a dispatch say
ing that the situation in Guatemala was begin
ming TO look more serious. He did not report
any collision between the revolutionists and the
government forces, but said that another band
had entered Guatemala from San Salvador.
The Guatemalan Minister here to-day received
a cable dispatch from the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, SenOr Barrios saying that the revolu-
tOnary movement across the Salvador boundary
had met complete defeat. According TO the dis
patch the Guatemalan troops met the revolu-
tonary party at Asuncion Mita and inflicted
crushing defeat. The government forces. the
message says. have been triumphant all along
the line. and have had no reverses.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
Summer White
Dress Fabrics

E.verybody's chief Summer need,
better filled than ever.
Sheer. fine, beautiful, snowy white
abundant:
Airline Cloth; trihe frmer than Per-
sian lawn: very soft and light; 10 lnches
wide, at soc, 75c and 90c yard
Crystalline Cloth; highly meTcerized and
very sheer: desirable for shirtWalSts' 70
inches wide, at soc yard
Adrea Cloth: soft finish. like very tne
hatiste; for waists. dresses, and underwear;
As inches wide at Acc. soc, 65c and soc a
yard.
Fine Batste; a superior quality; IL inches
wide, at 75c 9GC and 81 Il yard
Ponucnstte Cloth; fine highly mercerized
white cotton material, made in England at
3eC a yard.
White Persian Lawn. imported; So inches
wide. at 25c. SOC. 35c and 4Oc yard.
Second floor. Ninth street.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
6OYHAN DEPUTY CITY CLERK.

Charles F. Murphy and "the organization scored
a minor victory yesterday when City Clerk II. j.
scuily appointed as deputy city clerk O. w Boy
ham, OF the Goth District succeed the late Thomas
Murphy VINO was leader OF the Goth when he died
IL Is expected that Mr. Boyhan will succeed TO the
leadership The place pays 5000 City Clerk
Seuliy Is loyal to the organization. His term will
not END VII after Mayor Mcclellan leaves the CITY
ran ror nhat reason he had nothing TO fear I'm
appointing f5oyhan, who had the Endorsement of
a-haries - r; Murphy. The Tammany executive and
general committees VIII meet tonight to proviele
for the appointment % minor election ot,icisiS IN
der the reapportionmelt ~ 'o I'm
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
MYSTERY IN ROAD ROLLER WRECK
owner Lays Damage TO Discharged Men
Police Say Explosion.

There was an explosion last evening in or on a
'oaa roller belonging 10 Joseph f. Donovan a con-
tractor OF Elm Park Richmond Mr. Donovan de-
''aIes uie machine was wrecked by Italians with
esiSishue. The police profess 20 believe that the
.,a.lihe was blown up by it's oRn steam Holm
Ishee who Was employed as Ratchfnan az the ms-
and arms nv "e1"' i"'''
NJ ~. donovan had several Italians working on the
ifPeFlhs q Belnent I2rfp bf0p vri,o
lao nou3le continually. and on SATURDAY. he lef
mem 20 " hen nVf men were nut on ia tske fba,r
places the later threatened the new men Nr
AonoNan says the i've men were close 20 tbs re,a5
avenue last night " ''e si'e OF me
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
STREET swEEPERs JOIN A UNION. +"

According 10 statements made is the TOmbs po-
lice court yesterday by Detective Sergeant Petro-
sino. OF the Central Once. hundreds OF Italian
street sweepeFs have been defrauded of from 81 to
- each by man posing as representative OF a
labor union The occasion the arraignrnent of
charles Paul, of No. 10 81 avenue, on a charge ~
petty larceny, preferred by Salvatore Cavari ~
No IL Spring street. sweeper
According 10 PctTOsinO, Paul under ..art,,,-
aliases. has served several terms in prgso,, o.
working similar schemes F +''
Faai waived examination yesterday when he saw
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
IMMIGRANTS ESCAPE FROM ISLAND

Two Finnish Immigrants escaped from Ellis
Island Yesterday. They were H.red away nv
hoatmau, who Towed Them near the Jer,.,, c,,,'
shore. where he demanded his money. The Firms
do not understand English. and. fearing that the
and swan ashore. They stroline ahaut me
streets in their Vet clothes when Roundsman Uerk
met them and took thcm into custody Their &c.
told through interpreter and the mn,issr'',,t
officials were Informed and sent an officer to taLa
charge 0f the fugltives. Each had $40 Ne
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
wENHAM FREED AND REARsesrEn

Charles F. WeHham, until rocentIv tho ,o,,.,,
passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific Rafl,ya,,
at Chicago was discharged from CUSTODY voetsr-
Jay and Immediately rearrested Tie was freed rro,
an Indictment for forgery in the first degree but
was reaires'eu AT the instance OF the Chicago po-
lice, who want him to answer to six indictman,s
recently found against him. charging him with tbo
larceny Of s6eco belonging to the Canadian Paci6,
Railway. The extradtion papers have been sisra1
by Governor Higgins.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
CASH REGISTER SUITS aEc,IN

Columbus, Ohio. June CspeciaD.-Siits have hoo,
brought in the United States Court by the NJ
tional Cash Register Company against tho Inter
wood prevent them from manufacturers, ~,
Hailwood cash register In its present nrr, ,-
National Cash Register Company declares tha. ne
tain features OF the Hallwood register are an n,
fringement on patent obtained November Is lsss
chased by the National Cash Register ComoaPnuxt nv
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
HOTELS PUT ON SALOON LIST.

Superintendent Carl Burger. Of the Queens Ror
ough Buildings Bureau. has finished his inspection
of hotels in that borough, 10 ascertain if they como
within the provisions of the present excise law and
are entitled 10 hotel licenses The inspection re-
suited IN one hundred establishments being put on
the saloon list as The buildings do not conform TO
the Law and their owners will not make the reces~
sarv alt~rat tions. Abort one huDdre5 noteis - =
r-.d- 10 meet the requirements of The IaS w