davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14

ndberte, f9lpb ii9 ibm Der Prins
Georg bon @rie9enlun6 an, Der aus
sesanssn mar, Inn linn gu begegnsn.
Der prins lief in Ser immenien Qrenu,
5tpif9en Den &eiben Der Sberrins NIT
Subelrufen begribenben 3ui9duer.
neben Dem Sieger Der. tpelaer lestere,
aIs er 0ie &~Dnigslose errei9te, bon Der
&0nigin bon @rie9enluno nit einem
goufet bee6rt ipurbe. Sberrins bate
Die 26 Meilen ITO garos lunge Strede
in 2 Stunoen 81 Miniten surldselegt
un6 ba8pif6en nod 5 Minuten serubt.
On Dem Wettlauf batten fi9 81 perz
fpnen betbeiligt, barunter nabe5u 40
9riehen.
@iniam q. Steering lit % Sabre
alt. Gr bat bellies 9aar, blaue Iusen
uno piegt 112 pfunb. Sberrins mar
8remfer BEL Der @rano Srunf>Giienz
balm uno empfing als FOLDER Elm mo-
natli6es Gjebdlt bon $50. Mls er naf)
Gtber reifte, mar er fat u%nbetannt. gr
febrte 5uriid als gefeierter 9elo. ais
9iirger bon Grie9enlano uno tpar une
ter 6en &anabiern Der Slime" oss ga
ges. Der tanaoif9e &lub in Hetp
Yorf gab inn gu @bren Elm Diner. Der
Stahtratb bon 9amilton, feinem GET
mntbsorte in &anaoa, ma9te linn cine
@abe bon $500; bic sleide Summe
{9entts ibm Die 8egierung bon Snz
tario. Cine 8Drfe NIT $1,000 iiberz
reidten inn 3iirger bon 9amilton;
$3.50 tpur6en STEERING bon Biirgern
bon Soronto iibergeben; nit $500 be-
ba9te i'm Der Bafeban>&lub in So=
rontp; elm Saus unb elm 8aupldb in
9amilton tpuroe linn ppn unberen 9e=
fpunberern iiberpieien. Die tanaoifds
Regieruns perlieb ibm cine eintrdslihe
Snfpettorenitele NIT lei4ten Obliegenz
betten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14

@rtonfas an Dem erpdbnten punfte
fino tiir5li9 gum @bi4lub sebru@t
por0en.
Die Bride, tpel9e fi6 iiber ben gdbs
nenben Ibgruno pDlben iou, miro
2400 SUB, oOer in anbsren Worten,
nabe5u cine babe Meile bod fein. Der
f9mdle Strom miro, BON oieIer boben
Narte aus gefeben, pie elm Silberz
faben ausieben, Ser bur9 bie Nib
romantif4e 8ergi9lu9t fi9 i4ldnselt.
Die 2dnge Der Bride, iiber Die Die
Strubenbabn seben ion, miro 500 SUB
betrd9en.
Die perfpefttpe, tpelGe fi9 BON Der
Bride aus 0en 9liden 0drbieten miro,
Oiirfte cine Der berrli9ften bes gun5en
2an6es fein. Die 8rootlpner@8 Bride,
0ie1e5 Wunoer Ser mooernen Se9nif,
erbebt iiG nur 1875 SUB iiber ben Buis
ierfbieoel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14
eaiaer als sadoerffamsiaer.

ginem Siilfener, &beinprobinS
Sammt6anopeber mar Dor BRET Sab.
rem bur9 8etriebsunfaa Der feline Sin.
ger Ser re9ten 5ano perloren gegdn.
gen, uno Die Seioen>8 len.
f6aft lebnte porisss Sabr Die Bis ba.
bin geSablte Gente fir Die 3nfunft ab
rbu fi9 Der 3uitanb bes 9lGsers tpe.
fentli9 gebeHert babe un6 ais einsie'
Solge Der 8erlebung nur mod bel
glatte 8erluit bes redien fleinen Sin:
gers beftebt." Die Ga9e fam i'm leB.
ten Streitgang boris 3si9sperii9es
rungsamt in Berlin, oas @uta9ter
bon Sd6nerftGnoieen einaog. Oas De;
@eperberutbs berisf ii9 babel au'
S9iGer, Der ia audi einmal Webi5inel
mar uno feinen Wa9tmeiffe in vWals
leniteins Eager" fasen lGbt:
.Sum Grempsl. ba bad mir elmer
Son ben iiinf HirgerI, bic id hab',
Sier OIL Der 8eften ben fleinen db.
Sabt ihr mir ben Singer bios genommeu2
Reiu, beim 8liduf, ib bin nm Die Sano &c
fommen!"
Dies oi9terii6e 9uta6ten 59lut
our9, Der Sammtfpeber erbielt Elm
Rente bon sebn prpSent Su%gebiaist.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14

nie Grfabruns Der 8ersansenbeit,
ID pel9e tets Ser bette uno iderfe
y Sibrer lit, aeist, baB Die meiiten
prosperirenoen uno iubitantieae De:
meinidaften iolde iinb, beren @lieber
Snterefe an ben Spars Snitituten neb.
men. Spariamfeit bsoeutet Mdsis<
teit, 6Ieis, Seimitdtte@ 8eiser. @br<
li9teit unO quite Birser. Sieielbe lit
Elm wiatiser Saftor in Der BrOsperitat
bes 9anSes. Sbne 1lnterI6ieo an
fpel9e anbere Sorm bon Spariamfeit
sic sep0bnt finb, elm Spar<SOnto nit
bieier itarfen SeleGf9aft ioaten sic
bod baben, bas sic nod 8eIieben ber-
srobern unb mo sic Die san3e Summe,
tusnri nOtbis, 3ieben fonnen. 8 YrOs
sent 8infen perSen erlaubt.
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY,
xdpttaI. ........ $1,OO0,OOO.O
ueberI6us ......... 325, 100000
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14
sapani[bs Nlorautbrt.
&onfnSianiid .tnoobtniid,e gorfdbriiten tns
neue etbiidbc Sheen.

W. W ttss<
tene etbiidc Sheen.
Sn sSSapan fino ale S9ulen peltli4.
ssireeno miro in ibnen &eligionsunters
r.9t ert6eilt, pobl aber CAB man ie6er
Mordlunterri9t. Man legt groBes
Gepidt auf bieien, pie Der oafir eriz
ftirenoe 2eitfabsn in a9t 8Gnben be-
peift. Die Morul Der Sapaner Dor
ser Ge~Itauration par tonfuaidnif4>
b~ubobiitif9.
Die fonfuaianif9e Moralebre ents
bGlt flint Yfli6ten. Saneben peroen
8o6lpoGeu, Sere9tisteit. Meisbeit,
90fIi3teit un0 Sapferteit uls Die &ar>
oinaltugenoen be5ei9net. Grit na9
&onfusiIs tpurOe Der bp9ite japdnii6e
SugenObegriff Der Ser Sreue gu SAT-
fer uno Gei9 a%usgebiloet. 0ieie Sreue
gegen Den &aifer, befen Nbitammung
man bon 6em Hatipnalgptt &iutdrami
berleitet, uno bic 2iebe gum Naterlunoe
iino iebt Die iapanii9en Nationaltuz
gen6en. Sane6en lebrt man Die buOs
bbiitiI9en aebn @e6ote: gu fouit nt4t
t6Oten, ni9t iteblen, ioIft ebr6ar iein,
io1it ni9t lei9tfertig reoen, ni9t iiberz
treiben, ni6t perleumben, ni9t ooppels
siin9ig, ni9t 5ornig. ni9t gierig, ni6t
liitig iein. Oaau fommen Damn ned:
9uf9ibo, Die ritterIi9e Sugenb, unb
Der Sbintoismus, Die gDttli9e Su9eno
Der pietdt gegen bic Nbnen.
Seit Der Geitdurdtion fam cine ftdrfe
bemotratiI6e Str0mung, audi Drift
li9e @infliHe ma9ten fi6 geltenb, uno
Die alien iittli9en Soeale perpirrten
uno berlpren fi6. pa lieb Der &aiIer
1890 ben 9ultusmiEifter fommen unO
belt ibm cine Gbufdtipnsreoe, Die feit>
Dem Die @runoldge Der Moralle6re in
oen S9ulen biloet. @r empfabl bdrin
Die flint alien fonfu5ianif6en pflids
ten: pietGt geger bie gltern, Treunos
f9aft spif9en 9ef9pitern, 5piiden
Sreunoen, 5piIhen Munn ur6 Srau,
5pif9en @elteren unb Siineeren. Be-
f6eioen iein, ppblpoqeno, ftu0iren,
arbeiten, fein @iHen entptdeGn, tugenbz
Daft iein, Die Offentli9en Snterefen
fDroern, &onititution unb GeIeBe adj
ten irnb fi9 i'm &riege felber fir oas
8aterldn6 ppfern, 10 ungefdbr Guuten
Die an0eren @ehote. Die &at5ertreue
empfabl Der Mitabo ni9t, neil tie fi9
ppn iel6er perfteht.
SrDB oieieS @rlaiIes fGmpften in
neuerer 3eit foneftipiftii6e unb in6iz
pibualiitif9e Gtbif matchmaker. Sn
Dem ertpG6nten 2eitfaben fir Sen Mo@
ralunterri6t, in Dem man fi9 an groz
feFor Noler, 9oulo unO bie 8eeriinoer
bes frdns0iii9en observation-disclosures an
le6nte, iu9te maj, beibe &i9tungen gu
p%erfObnen. Die japanif6e Mprdnebre
1T iebt BON 8ants pfli9tlebre uno bon
Oilers Geiinnungsunterri9t beeins
flubt. Man ertbeilt i'm 10, baB er auf
oen unteren Stpfen Nni9auungsune
terrt9t 1T, Ser On Die fonfreten Sci
fpiele gei9i9tli6er perfonen audi Deg
gNslanbes untniipft. Die 8esriinbung
erfplst erIt auf Ser lebten Stufe. Sn
6en Glementarf9ulen tperben Die SUI
geno i'm Tamilienleben un6 Die Pfli6>
ten BEG 8iirsers pie bes SnoibiOuums
gelebrt, Die piFenf9aftlidzpbilpfpz
pbif9e @tbit lit ben bOberen S9ulen
p~orbebdlten.
Su in Sapan ieber elauben fam,
mas er min, 10 lange er feline 9iirgers
pfli6ten ni6t berlebt, 10 bilbet bas
bur4 Oen Morulunterri9t %getppnnene
%gemeiniame iittli6e 8etpuBtiein ben
u~ntergruno oes iapanii@en @olfsz
tbums.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14
Dsr Sirstr i'm Alaratbon-a l)sttlauf

Sberrines irtberer Serui uno sabircidls
iebise slus5 ei6Jnunsen.
8lei9pie i'm alten tldiiii9en 9rie'
Genlanb Die Sieger IN ben olpmpii9er
Spielen nit @6ren iiberbduft puroen,
10 baben audi oieienigen, pel9e aug
Den jiingit i'm StaOion gu 9ltben itatt,
gefunoenen 8eranitaltunsen fiesreid
berborginsen, Nus5ei9nungen a1er
Irten empfungen.
Oils Ser &and0ier WiQiam s. Sbsr.
ring, Der Sieger in Dem Maratbpn.
Straben@ ettlauf. ii9 Dem Staoipr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14

Sen grD 5 ten M eteor=
|blod, Ser je aufsefunben !puroe, bat
Obtfaf in 9rOnlano auf5umeifen. Gr
beftebt aus Meteoreifen un6 tpiegt
10000 pfunb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14

Tarbtge 9ausbGlterin
ais 6 n. Sn lexington, 8p..
bat elm s. 9. 9. Sbomas. Gin in Renns
fportfreiien iebr b%efannter Munn uno
pferoe5ii9tsr. fsin auf $4,000 GEE
f9GBtes Werm0sen feiner forbigen
6ausbGlterin binterlaHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14

Der b0dte punft. Biz az
tpeldem elm Menia obne S9Goigune
feiner 9efun0beit emporiteisen fann
1T 1880 SUB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14
Die bobat grd&e.
Sn elmer S5be BON 240O Sab tou ne ben
etrfaniea fibcrfparicn.

Die h69ite ftdblerne 8abnbriide Der
Welt miro bieieniee iein, Die Bel Slp-
renee, Golo., Die beriibmte n&Dnigs=
f9lu9t" iberipunnen iou. Die @or=
bereitungen fir Die Grri9tung elmer
maiiipen StablbGnsebriide iiber Oen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14

gine St ubbaut bon burd.
f9nittlider 9rDbe ersibt etpa sc
Dfuno 2e6er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14

Die preubif9 0efHts<
berpaltnng beaoblts Isbtes Sabr
fir Sipei 9ensite 100000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14

Qtpmpfon q. Ben, 401 Safs Gebdube. 3ueiss
~ Office: gSaibinstpn, o. g., Reiu Hhpue 1908.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-14
&rebs Spe3ialiH.

or. 5oiraro, iiber breiBis Sabre erfOIereide arebs=
SebansluH9 In indianapolis. Office ia Sho
Slinuis Stra5e.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-04-14
Woman Appointed Policeman

Portland, Me-Wednesday morning
when Mrs, Mary S. Burnham, the po-
quarters, Marshal Waterhouse notified
her of her appointment as a special DO
liceman by Mayor Clifford, and gave
her a badge.
She is now Now AZ on the list of the
active policemen of the city, and is re-
garded as a valuable addition to the
force.
AS d matte" nf fact the appointment
given her by Mayor ChnOru "44, -
in any respect change her relations to
the force or to the city, but he felt
that she ought to have the necessary
authority to enforce her orders when
women prisoners are disposed to make
trouble for the matron.
She is the state agent for the pro.
lection of children having received
the appointment from Gov. Cobb last
year. 1t carried with it the authority
exercised by sheriff of any county in
the state in her special department.
1t is an Office of responsibility and
calls for the exercise of judgment and
common sense.
Mrs. Burnham was for years teach
er here and ranked high in that pro-
fession. She has since her marriage
been identified with benevolent work,
and is regarded as one Of the most
useful women of the state. Her work
is done quietly, and she constantly
aims, as was said of her Wednesday,
"to keep the cause at the front and
herself in the background"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-04-14
Present To Grandson.

Tarrytown, N. Y.-It became known
recently at Pocantico Hills, where
John D. Rockefeller has a 5000.acre
domain, that the real object of Mr..
Rockefeller making a flying visit to
that place in the pouring rain on Mon
day was to give some instructions re-
garding the work now under way for
the erection of a $1,OOO,0OO mansion,
which it is said he will erect on the
highest point on his estate.
1t is reported that the work Of ex-
cavation for the foundation will be be-
gun next week. The house will be
built of granite and will be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller
and Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., and John D., the third.
According to the report, Mr.. Rock
efeller will erect the new house as a
present for his grandson when he be
comes of age.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-04-14
Miners Reply conciIiatory.

New York.-After having the counter
arbitration plan of the anthracite op-
orators under consideration nearly all
day, the general scale committee of
the hard coal miners completed the
draft OF their reply and will present
it to the committee of mine owners
at the joint session Aprinl II.
1t is believed the miners have decid
ed to accept the operators offer that
the anthracite strike commission take
up the dispute, but will ask that the
tribunal be permitted to consider the
original demands with certain import
ant notifications.
The concessions said to have been
decided upon are that instead Of an
agreement being entered into between
the operators and the United mine
workers of America, it be made with
the anthracite mine workers; that the
Check-off be limited to the wage-work-
ers who agree to an assessment to de-
fray the expenses incurred in carrying
out the miners part of the agreement
instead of all mine workers-union
and non-union-being compelled to
contribute and that the duration of the
agreement be Left to the commission.
The miners in their arbitration plan
.--l.-L s.. aSs~ , go. sSAA.>>H.G, .-..sl
ItOn "S's-s--
If this proposition is submitted by
the miners and accepted, it will leave
the commission free to take up the de-
mands for an increase in wages, an
eight-hour day, uniform pay for all
classes of employment paid by the day
or month, reconstruction of the con-
citation board and number of minor
grievances.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-04-14
Veteran Circus owner Dead.

New York.-James A. Bailey, nearly
So years Of age, died at his home in
Mt. Vernon late Wednesday after an
illness of several days with erysipelas
Mr.. Bailey's name is familiar through
out America and Europe as a show
man, and in his later years he was
managing director of the Barnum G.
Bailey show
Mr. Bailey was thought to be recov-
ering, and his death was somewhat
unexpected. He had dressed with the
intention of visiting New York in the
morning, but the effort was too great
and his physicians were summoned.
With him at the time Of his death
were his wife, her sister, Mrs. Hutch
inson, and Mrs. Baileys brother, Jo-
seph T. McCaddon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-04-14
CONDENSED NEWS
OF THE ENTIRE WEEK

Dowie, at Little Rock, Ark, renoun-
ces his wife, saying she has caused him
all his troubles,
Congressman Gardner advises the
payment of the fines under protest by
the Glou cester fishermen at Newfound-
land; adjudication later.
Carnegie foundation trustees adopt
pension scale.
Mrs. Julia Houston West, famous
vocalist, dies in Brattleboro, Vt.
British education bill passes its first
reading; no money for denominations
al schools; religious education two
mornings weekly in schools taken over
from church authorities.
Claim made in San Francisco that
$3.50, 900 Of dutiable goods were SNUG
gled in from the battleship Oregon.
State closes in Cooper murder trial
and Mr.. Heath opens for the defence,
sharply attacking the prosecution for
uppressing material facts and telling
"half-truths" with its witnesses; hus-
band of defendant to be first witness
for her today.
Mutual life sues Richard A. and Rob
ert H. McCurdy for $1OO2,S41, conspi-
racy being alleged in the payment OF
exorbitant commissions to the son.
Sec. Root sends out new replies say
ing the United States can't intervene
in the Congo matter, but he is still
! trying to find way.
Metropolitan coal company files ar
appeal with Chief Justice Aiken of the
superior court at Boston from the or
der of Secretary Olin suspending its
| license.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-04-14
UP IN A BALLOON.
Woman and Husband Accompanied
by Aeronaut Make Long Journey

Springfeld-After successful
balloon trip, during which they Gov
cred so miles between Pittsfeld,
Mass, and Somers, Conn, in less than
three hours, DR.; and Mrs Julian P.
Thomas and Charles Levee, a pro
fessional aeronaut, have arrived here.
They made a successful descent
near the village of Somersville, at
place callG.l Jobs Hill, soon after 6
o'clock in the evening, and arrived
here by trolley about 10 o'clock
DR.. Thomas said it was the longest
balloon trip he has ever made in the
course of his somewhat varied eXpe.
riences as an amateur aeronaut.
1t was Mrs. Thomas first trip of
the kind, and she declared she en-
joyed it thoroughly. The highest
point reached during the ascent was
about 5000 feet.
In making the ascent at Pittsfeld,
the balloon went up 1000 feet and was
caught by current which carried it
toward the Hoosac range. A tn1cK
cloud soon interfered with obserYa-
tion, and to escape this, Levee de-
scended to a height of about 500 feet,
at which point the landscape again
became clearly visible.
Later as they sky cleared all the
ballast and even the life preservers
in the car were tossed out until the
balloon reached the altitude of 5000
50.
about southeast by south.
The balloon passed little south
west of Springfield, and crossed the
Connecticut river, passing over En-
field, Conn, and gradually nearing
the earth as it approached the town
of Somers.
On Jobs hill, near the village of
Somersville, the balloon brushed
lightly the top of tall chestnut tree,
and then sank gradually to the
ground, touching so easily that all the
occupants were able to alight without
bruise and with scarcely percepti-
BILE shock.
The balloon was undamaged and
will be shipped back to Pittsfeld for
use in other flights. The gas bag is
of $4,000 cubic feet capacity, and is
one of the largest in use in this coun'
try. 1t carries car easily capable OF
accommodating three persons.
DR.. Thomas said there were no un-
usually exciting incidents in the trir
except that once Mr.. LeYee. r''''
Obliged to climb i--'" 'he rigging u
80 rope which had become twist
ed
The trip was undertaken by DR.
Thomas with a view of ascertainine
how far the balloon would travel ir
one direction with given time, but
no scientific observations were at
tempted. Photographs of the land
scape were taken, however, at severa
points
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-04-14
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY. April 6, 1906
Operators in statement show dis
inclination to accept arbitration prop
osition offered by anthracite miners,
saying some OF its details would be i'm
possible for them.
Mrs. Cooper aroused to resentment
by lashing of neighbors tongues as it
appears in testimony at the murder
trial in Augusta, Me.
Republicans anxious about seats in
congress from Massachusetts; dele
cation at mercy Of Democrats; Presir
dent to repeat for public his speech
on "The Man With the Muck Rake"
Mr.. and Mrs. William l., Rowell of
Lancaster. N, H., celebrate their gol-
den wedding.
Mrs Edith Cooper, 2S years, Phil
adelphia divorce, suicides in a Chi
cago hotel, where she accompanied a
New York man 40 years her senior.
Republic oil company, affiliated with
the Standard, withdraws from Nebras-
ka, Indiana and Iowa.
Body of Edwin c. Swift, the meat
packer, taken to his summer home at
Prides Crossing funeral will take place
in Beverly Farms, Mass, church on
Sunday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-04-14

Portsmouth, N. H.-Schooner Mari
on Draper of Boothbay, which was
hauled off and towed into Pepperell
cove, after having been driven upon
the rocks at Kittery Point, still lies
on the flats, and it is impossible to as
certain what damage she has sus-
tained, The vessel, which was on her
beam ends when towed in, has righted
herself, but is deeply imbedded in the
mud.
The Draper is owned by Simpson
Perkins of Boothbay. Me-, is valued at
$4,000, and is uninsured. Her cargo Of
230 tons of ice, which is a total loss,
was insured.
Capt. Farmer and his crew of three
men stuck to the craft until taken off
by tug.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-04-14
Another Credit to Franklin.

The New Century Guild, one of the
best known of the women's organiza-
tions in this city, has discovered that
Benjamin Franklin is responsible for
the introduction of women into Of
fetal life in America. 1t is interesting
to chronicle that in addition to In
venting numberless devices for utiliz-
ing electricity and accomplishing
many other things of service to his
fellow man the great statesman in
vented what is known today as the
woman office holder. As postmaster
general he appointed his brother post
master, and after the latter's death
continued the widow in the same
position, thus making her the first
woman holding a government Office.
philadelphia Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-04-14

Meridian, Miss.-The GOODNESS of
Prof. ]. F. Beeson of the Meridian
college prevented the lynching of
negro who shot Branscomb Farmer,
street car conductor, early Sunday
morning. A mob of not less than 100
men and boys had located the negro
at the college, where he has been EN-
ployed and prepared to make an at
tack. Prof. Beeson secreted the negro
and argued the mob into dispensing by
promising to deliver the negro to the
police on Monday.
The shooting occurred over the re-
fusal of the negro to pay fare for a l2-
yeard-old boy who accompanied him
on the car. The conductor, it is be-
lieved, will recover.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-04-14
One Vast Sahara Desert.

Naples, Italy.-The whole of the We
suvius district, as far as Naples, Sas-
erta and Castellammare, is one vast
Saharan desert. Reports from all sides
state that the fall of ashes Is not so
heavy as 1t has been for the last few
days, and that the ashes are much
finer, and from this it Is argued that
the prospects are much brighter.
The blockade of local traffic contin-
ues, but service on the main lines OF
railway has been reestablished, al
though greatly disarranged by the in
describable confusion in the stations.
where foreigners, not fully understand
ing the situation, inyegh against the
delays and discomforts to which they
have been subjected.
This has been dlsquieting day in
Naples, The people, alarmed by what
has happened, have deserted their
shops, and the manufactures are
nearly all closed,
The crowds are in a temper for any
excess. 1t would only require spark
to start a conflagration.
The arrival of King Victor Emman-
uel and Queen Helena has done much
to restore calm. They have been re-
ceived with great JOY which turned
into delirium whenever the sovereigns
left a hospital after visit to the
wounded there.
One poor woman exclaimed:
Il would consent to be wounded for
the sake of being kissed by the queen"
Others cannot find words in which to
express their gratitude that both the
royal palaces Of Cappodimonti and San
Fernando have been given up to refu-
gees.
Scientists express the opinion that
the volcano has spent itself. All the
papers recommend that the public be
calm, pointing out the improved con-
dition of affairs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-04-14
SATURDAY,
April 7, 1906.

Secretary OF State w. NJ. Olin of
Massachusetts suspends the license
Of the Metropolitan Coal company on
charges of extortion preferred by Err
nest I. Jackson.
Soft coal operators turn tables by
proposing arbitration on same terms
as those offered anthracite men by
President Mitchell
Prosecution In the Cooper murder
trial opens up the matter Of anony.
nous letters alleged to have been
sent to Marian Carey by the defend.
ant
Gov. Cobb OF Maine tells Republi-
cans Of state that they are confront.
ed by crisis, and that their hope is
standing firm for Sturgis law.
Activity of Vesuvius causes panic
among inhabitants of villages near
by.
BY chance, claim of B. F. Ellis Of
Peoria, ILL.,, to one.half of 100000 es.
tate of Miss Susan E. Murdoch Of
Carver, Mass, is established; vain
search for third heir.
Masters or two Gloucester vessels
fined $40 each for violating New
foundland fishing laws.
National house has a spurt of tar
if debate, Rainey of Illinois deolAr.
Ing Waltham watches are sold in
Europe, bought by Americans, REIN
ported and retailed for less than they
can be sold for II bought from com
-, ~. --.s.s.S,llUn ',-S.o7,llUn or everybody.
Tillman declares the senate debate
on the railroad rate bill is near the
end, that next week will exhaust
speech-making, and wants time set
for vote; Aldrich objects.
Series of explosions in New York
manholes blamed to gasoline and oil
from garages.
B. F. Keith OF Boston buys out.
right the spacious Bijou theatre on
Newark avenue, Jersey City, making
25 theatres under his control