davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06
Swedish Lutheran Young People.

Swedish Lutheran Young People.
The June meeting of the Y. P. S. of
the Bethel church takes place next Fri
day evening. The program will be
rendered in the English language and
consists OF the following numbers:
Observation-Disclosures from the Blue Laws
In old New England. ........... Mamie Nelson
Declamation-"De Definition of "A Friend
Walter Englund
Music, :, x *z>
Essay-''The Beginning of Things, s,,...........
= Elsie dOglunQ
Declamation-.'The IvyGreen''. ''...................
M are nelson
Song. f. !: -. -
At the close of the literary exercises
coffee and cake will be served by Mis-
ses Amy Fridlund and Linnea Berg
strom, for the benefit of the society.
All are welcome. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06

Continued on last page.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09
SENSATIONAL CASE ON
Cout,oIeHe and Rgngi aern.eL Of
Numbering u Mar.
PARTIES ARE RICH.
Stein, the Victim, Who Vas I'm.
married. Was Accused ~ lee
Ing Intimate v 18th One
Defendants wife.

City Of Mexico, May g.. The trial
Rangei. his nephew, at puebla. aceus
ed OF the murder Of Gustavo Stein, for
merry German consul at Oaxaca City
is In the progress. and Is the theme
OF intense local interest. owing to the
wealth and social position OF the par.
ties Involved, Couttolene being worth
40 900 900. and the Stein estate being
large and important one sensa
tional fact disclosed in the trial Is that
Stein believed his wife, u woman OF
great beauty, sustained improper re
lations with Coutiolene. who Is an old
man and a bachelor. She went with
Conttolene to the United States on a
pleasure trip. accompanied by some
of her children But strangely In view
OF Stems suspicious, he continued to
maintain financial relations with Cout-
tolene, who financed some of Stein 8
| important undertakings
The accused men have not been
present In court, as according to law
1t is not necessary The woman in
tiit 'aSt rs HduAUltI VI lHOfudS
Woolrich, an EnglishmaD who settled
on the lsthmus of Tehuantepec when
was the route of fortune seekers
going to California in 1S49
The testimony as to who did the
shooting is conflicting, Rangel assert
Ing In defense Of his uncle, Couttolene
that he tRangeD fired the fatal shot
In trying to defend the old man from
Stein. But surgical and ballistic ex
perts differ, and much depends on how
the expert testimony is received by
the udge, for there is no jury in the
| case.
| had many business relations with
| Americans in the United States, par
| ticularly in Boston.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09
ROSE REELECTED.
supported by Element Favoring Ii
eensina Of Gambling Houses.

Kansas City. May 9.-W. NJ Rose.
who resigned the office OF mayor of
Kansas City, recently pending state
custer proceedings against him for
non-enforcement of certain laws, and
who was later ousted by the supreme
court, which dsregarded his resigna.
ton, was reelected mayor by 500
plurality at a special election Tues
day
The issue of the election was the en-
forcement of the prohibition and anti
gambling laws. Rose was supported
by the element which believes that the
best interests Of the city demand the
licensing Of joints and gambling halls,
as they maintain that strict enforce
ment of the law against such places
deprives the city of its necessary rev
enue
f. f. Venard, Roses Republican OPP
ponent, who has been acting MAYOR
| since Rose resigned, was supporte by
the temperance people. Many women
voted, and most of them supported
| Venard. The question of Roses righ
| to hold the office of mayor viii now ht
! tested
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09
SAM SIMS SWINGS.
Mob lynches Him For Killing Horse
Constable Was Ridinq.

Jackson, Miss, May Sam Sims
| a negro, who, on Sunday mornin:
| killed the horse upon which Constabl
| Lamar Hendricks, who was attemp
ing to arrest him, was riding, was taI
en- from the hands of the auth9riffe
Monday night at II O'Clock and lynch
ed near the public road about six miles
west of Jackson
The mob was an exceptionally or
DERBY one, and after hanging Sims qui-
city departed. Officer Hendricks. in
whose charge the negro was at the
time of the lynehing, was en- route with
his prisoner to Jackson. Nothing was
known of the occurrence until a man
passing along the road Tuesday morn
ing saw the negro swinging from a
limb
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09
PASSES FIRST LAW.
Concurs In the Main Report Of the
Revivals Committee.

Birmingham Ala May 9.--The gen
eral conference of the Southern Meth
odist church passed it's first law Tues
day when it concurred in the main
report of the revivals committee, as
amended, on powers of unordanied
preachers Under the law, preachers
who have not been ordained, may
preach the gospel, celebrate the rite
| of matrimony, and III the absence OF
an elder or bishop, administer baptism,
and in the absence of the presiding ell
der. control the appointment of al
services to be held in the church ii
his charge with the understanding tina
no permanent powers of ordination are
conferred until the same shall be
granted by the laying on of hands as
no shall have met the disciplinary re-
| qufrements-
! A resolution was also introduced
with n view of securing congress and
the state legislatures to enact laws
to protect dry counties from the ship
ment of liquor from other localities
1t was signed by G. NJ Napier, w. G.
Post and John w. Bale, and was so
approved that a motion was made to
suspend the rule and allow it to be
passed at once Adjournment came
before action was taken.
The finance committee concurred
in the memorial from Mississippi con
ference to change the distribution OF
funds raised for the care of superan-
nuated preachers and widows and or
phans of deceased ministers.
Among the memorials presented was
one from the St Louis conference for
the removal of the time limit fixed far
pastors to remain at once place.
The Indian mission conference ask
ed permission 10 change its conference
name.
Among the resolutions were these;
Providing for the appointment OF book
agents by the committee; on the fed |
Grafton OF the German work In Texas;
providing for a church handbook; ere
ating the office of missionary bishop.
fixing the places OF residence Of active
bishops To change composition OF an
nual conferences and bishops
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09
UNION LABOR INSURANCE
Movement Under Way For Company
Of That Character

Cincinnati. May 9.-That a move.
ment is under way for the organiza-
ton of life insurance company for
the benefit of union labor developed
during the discussion of the subject
of insurance in the convention of the
Commercial Photographers Union of
America here Tuesday The matter
has been left to the telegraphers TO
look into the matter thoroughly. and
report 10 President Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09

tissa ana Me- So fesrf .f h
stree ar sf asefilis sac Ns-taf sn.
svsnus~ iasf Asfefs asianixts Tass.ssl
wgKHt - q NetseFfsssm sa #ssa sVga tsm
ege-fs fAtaEit nsaresi Al w~r~ ar
es5parfa ~ tNt astufmut8ts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09
DALLAS SHUT OUT.
For First Time This Season Giants
Failed to Score.

rs the score OF go Temple defeated
Dallas Tuesday This is Dallas first
shut out this season First Raseman
Try of the Dallas club has been dis
posed of to Birmingham - The South
ern league
Grypryillc =. CtuhBfuc
Font Worth 2 Waco q. rleycn Do.
uiuEe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09
PLOT TO KILL.
Intention Was TO Asssssinate Presi-
dent OF Santo DOMINGO.

San Domingo. May q-lt has become
known tuat the authorities ON sunday
DISCOVERED e. plot 10 assassiuate Presl
dent CaccrcS as be was leaving "a
thoatcr Several arrests have been
made lots were exchanged Monday
might near rhis rity between rural
guards and surpassed rcyoiufiouists
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09

3AAw Fh#ftHs &a Ma * ~
Os 49, = hssA~BMu 50 ihe Louisiana
w~ssrtu while pwti hfnR "a tne sgfss
- Nfnfssu se~ caaKht hs.swssH $50
s~ss Aua kili~a Instantly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09
TASK o. sEcoNs7aucr,on.


san Francisco, May s--ftom this
time forward The efforts ~ the mnrse,
Pal owenfs and existing officers com.
mittees VIII be directed air1ost solely
TO the task of accommodating the city,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09

pftfsnure fH
Hnfaa rt asifIptta
Mes Vows Hmsk lfr q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09
south resas Lsaovs

AustIu 20 UrumnHf 70
San Antonio fH iluusfOn 3
iHtr DhalHs GALVESTON b
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09

DensA Ceiumna of Smoke Aroes Prem
Crater Of vesuvsas Tuesdzy.

Naples May yesuslus ls again
snowins activity. Tuesday a denss
column II smoke vas arising ffusn ths
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09

inllaas uhls ltaaiur
wsshiuwf~r ~ts furt 2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09
mrs. {. ]. GRiGGS

NnpFrssutlHs thsa stetcns a
Bros chisaso no sfrsi fi.eI t..
uish.ng hoas has 4. tsl inc sl fs
fifni ssmpi lu pilates oi fH nT
salts. SAifis ksir aua so on she
wt cid te wlsta-& .o hafr tte aalsr
va sna se~ tm
tNf MARVIN AVENUE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09

crater and spreading like an umbrella
accompanied by lond detonations and
electrical discharges. which are espe.
cially noticeable from Resinau. The
main crater IS discharging sand and
cinders
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09

The relief work is proceeding smooth.
~ along the lines arranged by the
army but a project is now being con
sidered of substituting for the bread
line number OF cheap restaurants,
where hot meals will be served a
low cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
NO INJUNCTION ron HLo.
Can't Restrain Building Next Door which
Cuts or HIS Light.

Supreme Court Justice Bischon denied
yesterday the application Of James p. Silo,
the Fifth avenue art dealer. for an Injunction
~pendente lite restraining the T~hirty-hfth
Street and Fifth Avenue Realty Company
from erecting an eleven story building
adjoining Silo's premises a. Pea Fifth avenue.
Silo's lease at SIC, OOO a year will not run
put for more than q year. lie Is building
a new auction room at Forty fifth street
and Fifth avenue, into which he expects
to move next spring. But meanwhile he
objects strongly to the cutting OF or his
light and air by the really, company new
building, which will he occupied by Acker,
MerTall 4 Condit.
A ten foot strip OF land has always sep.
arated Silo' place from the New York Club,
but the reslty company ACQUIRED tho right
to build OF this strip at the sane time that
1t bought the club property. Oilers were
made 70 Silo for his lease, hut he refused to
sell, and, failing 10 buy him out, the realty
company decided TO build ell around him.
Silo thinks the courts should not allow this.
Justice Bisohof SAWS that the matters at
issue cannot he determined on aiIidayits,
nor should an Injunction be issued unless,
after a trial, the proof was ample that Silo
would be irretrievahly injured in his prop
erty rights. On the face of things. Justice
Bischoff says. the realty company stands
to lose far more than Silo IL the building
operations are enjoined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
CEBiLLOS CONCERN FANS.
Friendly Petition Against thu seville Pack.
ing Company.

Friendly Petition Against the seville Pack
ing Company.
The Seville Packing Company, importers
and bOttlers Of Olive and olive oil at 2O2
Franklin street, corner OF Washington
street, is the first concern to go on account
OF the failure Of j. NJ. Ceballos h Co. John
y. Fiske OF hat firm is vice-president Of
the company, Anderson G. Wilson of the
firm is treasurer and Juan NJ. Ceballos
was regarded in the trade as the largest
stakeholder.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed against
the Seville Packing Company yesterday by
Van Wyck d Mygatt, attorneys for five small
creditors. The petition was regarded as a
friendly one. II was alleged that the com
pany is insolvent and made preferential
payments to the Armstrong Corn Company,
s372; +. II. Leggett 4 Co., $500, and sAustin,
Nichols 4 Co., 5000.
Judge Hough Of the United States District
Court appointed Harlan +. Stone receiver
OF the assets. fixing his bond at SIS 900.
The receiver was auth orized in his discretion
to continue the busines for ten days. Ben
iamin +. Bogart, secretary Of the company,
said hat there are orders on hand for more
than $40, 900 worth OF goods and the gross
S0AO" u VIZ NOthHNhy oNNNdkCi bCtNCCh
$500 900 and $500 900 yearly. There are
2.SO0 customers on the brooks, me losses
do not average One-tenth Of 1 per cent.
annually and the net profits for 1908 we're
1900. The company has several trade
marks, -Nicelle" olive oil, -Pim-olas- olives
and White Label" olives, which are con-
sidered valuable. The company was incor-
porated in June, 1896. under New Jersey
laws, and was reincorporRted under New
York laws in November. 1897, with a capital
stock Of $780, 900, but it had no capital rat
ing at Bradstreet's. Marc NJ. Michael was
president. The company was also agent
for Peck, Fream a Co, biscuit and cracker
manufactu' ers Of London. Al the office Of
the company information as to the extent
Of the embarrassment was refused, but it
was minated that the liabilities were less
than 500, 900. In the application for the
receiver it was stated that the assets are
over $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
KAIsER's STORY or BIsMARCK.
MAY Publish VersiGn of che Feud In
Answer TO H0henIohe Memoirs.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TMR SUN.

RN
LONDON, Dot. l2.-Europe continues to
he absorbed in the Hohenlohe memoirs.
Their revelation OF intimate conversations
and diplomatic intriGues has NO Astounded
politicians in Berlin that it Is suggested
that the publication Of the memoirs con-
stitutes part OF 4 plot Of the. Kaiser's
enemies to undermine his influence and
discredit him in the eyes Of Germany. There
has long been gossip Of dissatisfaction with
his policy in many exalted quarters Of the
Empire. o.
Dispatches from Berlin represent his
Ma jesty's rag over the indiscreet barring
Of secrets as being absolutely indescrib-
able. One correspondent asserts that the
Kaiser has been compiling his own versiC n
Of his feud with Prince Bismarck, and
possibly his reply to the memoirs will take
the form Of the publication Of this and his
own accounts OF other matters narrated
in the memoirs, some OF which have deeply
offended the courts OF st. Petersburg and
London.
According to the Augsburger ZsituRo,
Chancellor Won Buelow has ordered dis
ciplinsry measures against Prince Alex
ander Hohenlohe for permitting the
publication Of the memoirs, following az a
precedent the case Of DR.. Gedcken, who was
severely punished for publishing without
authority Emperor Frederick's diary but il
j. doubted whether Prince Alexander is
amenable to the same law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

amount for sale OF the stock Of the Celia
Hranoe Plantations, a $3.50. 900 stock COM
pany controlling 1000 acres Of sugar land
ana organized to raise sugar cane.
Az high as t7S an acre was offered forSths
saIe OF orange groves. These facts tend
10 s~uostantiate the impression that the firm
hsd unwieldy Investments in it's large
enterprises in Cuba.
The other banking houses for whom
S'lVeira was collecting money due on Cuban
so'uiers warrants received no information
concerning their losses during the day.
lney have despatched an agent to look
Iu'o tne matter and do not expect to receive
exact information before next week.
Mr.. Ceballos said that his house paid to
Sllvelra h Co. for the warrants in no case
less than 80 cents o the dollar, and In many
cases "a much as 95 cents. This sum il
much greater than that paid to the oldiers
generally for the warrants. Men familiar
WITH the transaction insisted that the aver
age price paid the soldiers was Iess than 30
per ceut. OF the face value.
Tit Street teemed with startling stories
concerning many phases OF the soldiers
warrant transaction. There were stories
OF Cuban Generals being employed TO can
vass for the warrants, Of pressure brought
to bear on Cuban officials and OF methods
OF influencing the Cuban Legislature in
the appropriations made for the payment of
the Cuban warrants last year.
In the early transaction in the warrants,
1t was said. Cuban soldiers, seeing that the
competition was active, sold In many cases
duplicate warrants. 1t was largely on
account OF such frauds. it was said, that
Manuel Silveira was made the agent for
40 many houses in the business. With one
agent representing many houses it was
possible 10 keep a better check upon the
warrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
TO PROVE OIL TRUST THE PARENT
Ohio Prosecutor Seeks 10 Show II COnIr OILS
Subsidiary Concerns.

FNDLAY, Ohio, Oct. l2.-The prosecution
in the Standard Oil suit to-day concen-
trated their efforts to establish a parental
relation between the Standard and the
various subsidiary companies.
J. H. Scott, buyer for the Trainer Oil
Purchasing Agency, admitted that his pur-
chases were confined to fields where there
was competition; that no oil was bought
from the Ohio oil Company, the largest
producer in this field, and that his oil was
run through five different pipe lines, all
Standard auxiliaries.
He said these purchases we're made by
telegraph and that while he used the private
wires OF the Buckeye Pipe Line Company
he paid no tolls for such messages.
He said he WAS employed and paid by
Joseph Seep. He had never met Mr..
Trainer. for whom the agency il named.
NJ. G. Shafer, a deputy oil inspector, tes-
tilted that all oil handled from the local
distributing station OF the Stands rd oil
Company was furnished by tho Solar Refin-
ing Company OF J. iTna.
II y expected hat interesting evidence
will come on Monday, when Secretl ~
Robertson OF the Standard Oil Company
TScS oSft s%S StGss until Mo5aSy out Of
reapsct for tina late Judge BurkGtt. Ehoss
funeral waS held thu sStemoon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
DR. n. Van NEST 4 SUICIDE.


Sw allows PrussIc Acid In Presence Of
VIE n s~tepdanghter.
DR.. Eugene Van Nest committed suicide
last night in his chemical laboratory, at l5s
West Thirty first street, by taking pTussic
acid in the presence Of his wife and step
daughter. He lived at 2IS West Twenty
second street but had not been home for
ten days. Mrs. Van Nest, who was his
third wife, and The stepdaughter were there
to get him to come home.
Mrs. Van Nest sad that h"r husband
was a eon of the 'a,e Juslj'e Van Nest n
Supreme Court Judge in thi> State. He
founded the Cooper Hospital. n private
sanitarium ~ fourteenth street and Seventh
aveUue. hut i; was closed up six yeas ago.
He then devoted himself 70 the practice
" chemistry III his place In West Thirty. first
street. His wife. who WIS Mrs. Pertta
Click. said that she met him fifteen months
aga while she wq- in . SAINT arium iH y est
Twen'v.tlird stge";, in which h. was a con-
Sul'ing Ihv-i"i9n.
'She says that he had been engaged dur
ing recent weeks on the preparation Of a
liniment and that he had been nervous and
irritable. With her daughter, Anna Click,
she Ven to the laboratory, as detailed.
shortly after . o'clock last night. He was
lying on a lounge and told the two to get
out.
If You don't you'll havea murder charged
to You" his wife declares DIR. Van Nest
said.
Then he got up. took a bottle Of prussia
acid and drank the contents. He fell at
once. Mrs. Van Nest ran to the West Thir-
tieth street police station and got two
policemen. They lei around to the house
and saw that the man was dead.
DR.. Van Nest was 90 Years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
NO WEDDING BELLS OR CASH.
SpInSier Loses Breaeh Of Promise Suit
Against Aged Preacher.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l2.-The Rev. Edward
B. Waltz, a Williamsport, Pa, minister.
sued for breach Of promise by Miss Susie
Wheeler, a middle aged spinster, won the
verdict to-day.
The preacher, who is nearly 10, and who
had been married twice, proposed by let
ter and was accepted.
Just before the wedding day the Rev.
Mr.. Waltz suffered financial losses and the
wedding was postponed. Then there was a
lovers quarrel and the postponement be-
came indefinite.
On the witness stand Mr.. Waltz pro-
tested that he still loves Miss Wheeler and
still wants to marry her. He minated that
her mother caused the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
Suicide.
Pee rs Out Separate Paris Of Rife that Had
Been Hidden From Him.

william Coleman, JT., l3 years old, COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon while
alone in his home in an apartment house at
50 Orange street, Brooklyn. He suffered
from dyspepsia. Last Wednesday he took
a rife and prepared to kill himself. An
older brother, David, entered the room
in time and took the weapon away.
David took the rife apart and hid the
parts in separate places. While all the
others in the family were away yesterday
the lad got the parts Of the rifle and fulfilled
his original intention.
He was a vol OF William Coleman, a
manufacturing tailor at 40I Broadway
Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
NO Cr,Ss WORDINNEW LANGUAGE.

Inventor Of ''TrinIti." Dr. Frazier, Gives
No Chance for FOrceTuI Expression.
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. I~2.-Profanity will
he a thing OF the past when -Triniti," the
new universal language which DIR. y. A.
Frazier OF Berkeley has invented, comes
into use.
DR.. Frazier has devised a language which
contains no words significant OF anger,
i'll will or other unpleasant emotion. No
provision is made for n who desires to
express his feelings in swear words.
DR.. Frazier has given many years to
his new language, which is a combination
OF Latin, Greek and Anglo-SaxOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
BIRD s. COLER'S QUARRY 90.
Is Sale and Lease 10 the Orleans County
Company Declared Fraudulent.

LocKP0RT, N. Y, Oct. 13.-In the bank
ruptcy court this afternoon Referee George
B. Judson handed down a decision declaring
as invalid tie bill Of sale and lease Of the
Medina Quarry Company to the Orleans
County Quarry Company and charging
hat the one set Of men in control Of both
companies was actively engaged in putting
the property Of the bankrupt Medina Quarry
Company out OF reach Of the creditors
and that their acts Wsre lone with q design
to hinder and delay and defraud "in law"
the said creditors.
The decision created a sensation. The
bankrupt company controlled practically
all the Quarries in Orleans county. Birds.
Coler was its president. Before going
into bankruptcy all the properties Of the
company were assigned to the Orleans
County Quarry Company, which Referee
Judson finds by his decision to-day was
identical with the bankrupt company.
The Medina company has about 81, 100000
worth of liabilities.