davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04
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Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

Numerous Office boys who lost their
grandmothers just after the opening OF
the last baseball season are already re-
porting other relatives in critical
condition.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

"That farmer thought he would fool
me when he put a door knob and a
.china egg in my nest. From Life.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04
SUCCESSFUL GREENHOUS
EXPERIMENTS.

the bureau of plant industry, and
three similar plots of tobacco were
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04
NINE MONTHS OLD PLYMOUTH ROCK cAPoNs.

ing the months of November, Decem
Der, January, February, March, Aprl
and May, at which times there Is the
greatest demand for them in the cities
and highest prices secured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
PRESENT BUSINESS
METHODS ONLY
PLAIN GAMBLING

New York, Nov. 10.-President Hadley
of Yale university delivered a lecture on
"The Ethics Of Trade yesterday after
noon in the auditorium of the United
Charities building. The address was the
second in series OF four being given by
President Hadley on "The Basis of Pub
lie Morals" under the auspices of the
School OF Philanthropy, conducted by
the Charitable Organization society o.
the city. number OF Wall street men
were present yesterday. After outlining
the history OF the doctrine that compeu-
tion is the correct regulation OF pricCE,
President Hadley said In part:
THE objections to modern trade ethics
are two: First, modern trade I'm its larger
forms Is mere specuation-gambling or
something worse Second. that fair COM
petition does not exist and cannot exist
except when buyer and seller are on
equal terms. When they are unequal, as
when a capitalist and laborer are deal
ing with one another. the weaker Is
crushed by the stronger.
Much OF the present day speculation
Is bad But side by side with the bad
there Is much that Is good and. indeed.
necessary III we can insist that the man
shall have capital 20 make good his guar
antees. we shall have TO pave the way
for "a process OF natural selection by
which the sklful man who can meet :he
needs OF the public will come to the front
while the unskilled man with whom spec
ulation is mere gambling will retire from
the business as unprOiitable."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
Mr.. BRYAN Sees
IN INDICATION
OF Dem. VICTORY

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. Accommodating
upon the results OF Tuesdays elections,
W. j. Bryan last night issued a state
ment. in which he said:
"The election of 1906 indicates trend
tn favor of the Democratic party. II
proves that the Democratic party is
growing stronger as Republican policies
are developed. In New York the party
has won a signal victory. in spite of the
tremendous efforts put forth in behalf OF
the administration. The defeat of Mr..
Hearst. the Democratic and Independ-
ence league candidate for governor, while
a great disappointment to his friends and
10 the party, Is explained by facts which
robbed Mr.. Hughes OF both glory aud
political significance. IT is evident that
Republican votes. but 10 Democratic
votes brought TO him by the very men
whom he and the Republican leaders
have been denouncing for years.
president Roosevelt cannot find very
much cause for rejoicing in the New
York returns. To have hN own state go
Democratic cannot be gratifying TO him,
and 10 find that his personal attack upon
suit compared with the influence exert
ed by McCarren, Murphy and Croker,
will not gladden. his THANKSGIVING day.
The presidents personal attack on Mr.
Hearst was In bad taste, TO say the
least. and the failure OF that attack to
favorably impress the public ought TO be
warning for the future.
IF the trend toward Democracy con-
tinues as strong for the next two years
as II has been for the last two years.
New York can be counted among the
Democratic states in 1905, and Mr. Hearst
Is in a position TO do valiant work in Sc
curing a national triumph for progress
sive, Democratic ideas. The Democratic
gains I'm congress have not been as great
as the party expected, but they have
been sufficient TO make II probable that
the Democrats will control the congress
TO be elected in 1905.
THE reduction of Gov. Cummins' ma
Jority from more than 10000 10 about
20Wo puts Iowa in the doubtful states Tor
two years hence. Kansas and California
can no longer be claimed as certainly Re
publican. The victory I'm Missouri Will
bring Joy TO every Democratic heart. A
wall went up when Missouri dropped out
OF the Democratic column two years ago.
Her return is greeted with widespread re-
toicing. Oklahoma, the new state, comes
In with a roaring Democratic majority.
'"fhe Republicans have had an effective
campaign cry I'm Stand by the presl-
dent While the record showed that the
Democrats in the senate and the house
stood by the president better than the
Republicans, the admirers of the presl-
dent very naturally gave weight to his
appeal for a Republican congress, al
though IN making the appeal the presi-
dent put a personal victory above the re-
forms which he has been advocating. The
popular vote as indicated by the con-
gressional elections shows that the Re-
publicans even now have a narrow mar
gin 10 go on and that margin would be
Quickly wiped out IL the president allows
himself 10 be drawn into a race for
third term
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
C0MSTOCK COMPANY IS
DECLARED BANKRUPT

The b W. Comstock company, against
which a creditors petition for bankruptcy
was fled in the United States court on
oct. IS, was sdjudged bankrupt by Judge
Brown this morning.
The amount of the Liabilities is said to
Be about $4,000
Tho company has been conducting n
boot and shoe business at 13i Washing
ton street: and the petition was signed
by three creditors. who said other claims
were being preferred above theirs.
The case caused some litigation In the
courts short time ago, when certain
creditors tried 10 replevin lot OF goods
which had already been assigned as coll
lateral security by other creditors; and II
Is said that there may yet be some other
sensational developments.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
DURAND REGRETS
HIS DEPARTURE
FROM AMERICA

New York. Nov. 10.-"I especially re-
eret leaving America, as ever since l en-
tered the diplomatic service l have want
ed 10 come here. expressed the desire
20 come here, as / consider It the most
important post in the world"
These words were spoken last night by
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the British
amba ssador TO the United States, whose
intention to resign his post and 10 retire
from public life was announced early
this week The occasion was a dinner
given by the British schools and univer-
stiles club OF this city at Delmonico's in
honor of the birthday Of King Edward Of
England. Sir Mortimer was a guest Of
honor at the banquet, as were Alfred
Moseley. the English philanthropist and
Capt +. H. G. Ryan, the British naval
attache at Washington. Sir Mortimer
continued:
II have spent tho last three years
among the warmest- hearted people l am
not very old but l must retire from pub
lie life. l have had "a years continuous
service outside OF England. The rest Of
my life hope to live I'm my own country
One thing that makes me more ready to
GO than otherwise would be Is this-the
feeling that never since the Revolutionary
countries been so cordial as they are
now.
81 do feel that the old era OF misun-
derstanding has passed away and all Of
us ought to recognize the fact and rejoice
I'm II. am stating II as a fact. l say this
while leaving America with deep regret
and with sorrow. leave IL with the feel
ing that between kindred people all is
we'll"
Sir Percy Sanderson. the British consul
general who presided at the banquet.
read a telegram during the dinner from
the kings secretary thanking the club
for message OF congratuation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
WILL PROBE KNIf|NG OF
Mr.. HEARST IN N. Y.

in the Republican column after the cleo
tion OF 1908.
THE election means that the great
economic and financial tenets OF Repub-
licanIsm are still approved by Ameri-
cans"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
OLSEN WAS TOO VIGOROUS
IN DENYING lkPUTATl0N

Gus Olsen in the district court today
was fined $50 and costs Tor assaultlns
Henri Debeyne.
Olsen was drunk yesterday, and he was
mot on the street by Debeyne, who ac-
cused him OF taking his tools. Olsen ie-
eented the imputation. and after some
words struck Debeyne, cutting his lip ana
breaking two teeth
he was arrested on Lockwood street by
Detective Tidd: and In the police cout
thi. morning he was fined s. and costs
for drunkenness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
ElKS MEMORIAL SERVICE

Memorial Sunday will be observed by
Providence lodge Of Elks Ia on Dec. at
the Providence opera house. These SER
vices arc always OF a most solemn nature
and 20 commemorate the memory Of de-
parted brothers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-29
REBELS MASSING
FOR AN OUTBREAK
RESULT OF REVELATIONS.
Movement Under Way in Europe t
Bar American Meat.

Bar American Meat.
Washington, May 29.-President
Roosevelt has been officially informed
that movement is under way in Eu-
rope to bar out American meat ex.
ports as result of the recent revela-
tions in connection with the packing
houses in Chicago.
The movement is especially strong
In Germany, according to the presi-
dents advisers, where the agrarian
party is busily engaged spreading re-
ports OF the disgusting conditions in
the American packinghouses. The
campaign has dual purpose--to pre-
vent the sale of American meats and
also create a sentiment which will
compel the government to make even
more stringent regulations against
American meat products than now are
in force. ..r
England, which hitherto has placed
no harsh restrictions upon American
meat importations, is also awakening
to the grave character of the allega-
tions against the packinghouses at
tributed to Messrs Neill and Reynolds
and there is some agitation which,
unless arrested, will grow and result
In injury to the American meat trade,
not only in the British Isles but in
the British colonies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-29
DEAD BADLY MANCLED | | /
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED in RAIL.
ROAD ACCIDENT IN YARDS
AT LOUISVILLE.
DOZEN OR MORE SERIOUSLY INJURED
COACHES JUMP THE TRACK AND
COLLIDE WITH A FREIGHT
ON THE SIDING.

- + 4
Louisville, May 29.-Eight persons
were killed and twelve or fifteen were
injured, one of them probably fatally
by the derailing of Louisville and
Nashville railroad passenger train
The accident occurred at Seventh and
Hill streets as the train was backing
through the yards into the Louisville
Union station, several coaches leaving
the track and crashing into a freight
on a siding.
Among the dead are Howard 3.
Coleman, a salesman of Stanford. KY,
and William Pruitt of Lebanon. Ky.
There are six unidentified bodies at
one undertaking establishment and
according to Coroner Harris Kelly
they are SO badly mangled that it will
be some time before their names can
be ascertained.
The train was due in Louisville at
a. m. and was On time. It had Just
passed Magnolia and was proceeding
at moderate rate Of speed when a
f1ange on wheel on the smoker split.
causing that car to leave the track.
The plunge of the smoker uncoupled
the engine, baggage and express car.
The smoker and two day coaches
jumped the track and crashed into a
freight train on the siding. The sleep.
ing cars from Knoxville and Norton.
vile left the track also, but were not
damaged and their occupants were
unhurt. All of those killed were
either In the smoker or the day coach,
1t being reported that every person in
the smoking car was killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-29
JOPLIN (Mo.) BANK FAILS.
President Pledges to Pay Every De
positor in Full.

President Pledges to Pay Every De
position in Full.
Joplin, Mo-, May 29.-The Joplin
Savings bank has been closed by State
Bank Examiners Wade and Cook un
der instructions from the secretary
of state. The deposits aggregate $84,
600. The assets are small George
w. Layne, president of the bank, is
sued statement pledging to pay
every depositor in full 1t is stated
that the failure resulted from reports
circulated recently regarding it's con
dition.
The Ozark Coal and Railway com
pany, which is owned by President
Layne, owes the bank about $4,000
The Coal and Railway company is said
to have been losing venture The
law authorizes bank only to loan Is
per cent of it's capital stock to one
concern.
President Layne, who owns 5000
acres of land in Arkansas, valued al
about $50, 900, has offered to turn over
his personal property to repay depos
itors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-29
SCHOONER SINKS IN STORM
Seven of the Eight Members Of the
-. Crew Rescued.

Seven of the Eight Members Of the
-..... ..... Crew Rescued.
Cleveland; May 29.-Buffeted by
the fierce storm that swept Lake Erie
early In the day the schooner Mabel
Wilson sprang a leak and sank Just
outside the Cleveland Dreakwater. One
sailor was drowned. Seven other
members Of the crew were rescued
after, hard fight, three Of them be.
ing taken of, by the tug Lutz and four
by the lifesaving crew. a@
The Mabel Wilson arrived off the
harbor shortly before daylight and in
response to her signals the tug Lutz
went out and tried to bring her inside
the harbor. Because of the heavy
sea the tug was unable to handle the
vessel and the schooner was anchored
In the hope that she might ride the
storm, but thewaves soon engulfed her.
Captain Gotham and Mate Gunnison
OF the schooner were badly hurt while
being taken from the sinking vessel.
They were taken to the Marine hos
pital .-
Masters of incoming vessels report
that the storm which has prevailed
since Saturday to be of unusual yio-
lence. The captain Of the steamer
Erin reported the drowning of his Sec
ond engineer, Fem Wilson of Buffalo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-29
GUATEMALA
THREATENED
Portion Of the ReyOlutiOnists
Forced Over Mexican
Border.
But Large Forces Appear at
Various Other Places Near
Line.

Washington, D. c., May o.
The Guatemalan revOlutionists
who attacked OcOs have been
driven back across the Mexican
borders, but small parties of
revolutionists have appeared at
various other points along the
Mexican boundary and are
threatening the Guatemaan gov
ernment.
This information is contained
in a dispatch received at the
state department today from
Mr.. Com bs, the A nerican minis
ter at Guatemala
William Eoggs pleaded guilty at
Kansas City to attempting TO vote IL
legally at the recent election and was
sentenced to two years in the peni.
tentiary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-29
=
CHAS. BEGIMAN
PAYS A FINE
Mrs. George Smith Causes Arrest
Of Brotherin law OF
Houpt.
Found Guilty and Fined, Immedi-
ately Arrested on Second
Warrant.

Two aSSaulC cases where
Charles Begiman of Houpt is
charged with using violence on
his sister-in-law, Mrs. George
Smith Of Kelliher, are the latest
developments in the peck of
trouble stirred up by the fight
between two aunts for little
orphan girl.
Mrs. Smith, the picture of in
ignation, sat in Judge Pender-
CASTS court today and swore
hat Begiman had assaulted her
when She refused to give up the
child at Funkley restaurant
md also later on the train, and
Begiman, also angry and defiant,
took the stand in his own de-
tense, but pald his SIS fine when
found guilty.
But the end was not yet come.
No sooner had her brother in-law
paid over the money than a sec
ond warrant was sworn out for
his arrest charging him with
second assault. This case will
come up later.
The alleged assaults took place
on May II in Funkley. The
little girl had been staying with
the Regimans since the death of
its mother, but a month or SO
previous to the trouble the
Smiths had taken her to their
home. When they would not
give her up, Begiman came down
after her.
Mrs. Smith with the child was
in a restaurant at about l O'Clock
when Begiman entered and de-
manded possession. Mrs. Smith
of course refused to give up the
girl and Begiman, according to
the testimony, laid hands on her
in a violent manner.
The woman won, however. and
was not molested again until
about 6 o'clock when she took the
tram for her home in Kelliher.
Beginan, according to the story
told by Mrs. Smith, followed her
in the car and started to lay
hands on her again, when two
men seized him and pushed him
away.
The case was up before the
district court last week, when
Begiman tried to secure posses
ion of his niece through a writ
ofhabeas corpus. Judge Spooner
dismissed the writ and the action
! for assault by County Attorney
E. e. Mcdonald followed.
Charles w. Scrutchin defended
Begiman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-29
TO PUNISH NEGRO [ LYNCHERs.
ATTORNEY GENERAL TAKES Ac.
TloN AGAINST cHATTA
NooGA MOS.

Washington, May 29.-The govern.
ment has taken steps to punish the
persons who are responsible for the
lynching in Chattanooga, Tenn, on
March 19 last Of the negro, Ed John.
son, who, under sentence of death for
rape had been allowed an appeal by
the United States supreme court from
the circuit court OF the United States
for the Eastern district of Tennessee.
In the supreme court during the day
Attorney General Moody filed an in
formation requesting that, in consid-
Grafton of the acts committed by the
parties named, it issue a rule upon
each Of them to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
Of court
The attorney general declares that
Sheriff John F.. Shipp and his depu-
ties failed to do anything to prevent
the lynching, but, in fact, aided those
engaged in it.
requested, making the rule returnable
on the second Monday of the next
term of court, Oct Is next.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 29.-The
action of the attorney general of the
United States came as a surprise here,
the local grand Jury having failed to
find an indictment against the lynch
ers OF Johnson, although strongly
charged by Judge ge#McReynolds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-29
Z AUSTRIAN CABINET QUITS.
Governor Of Bohemia Summoned to
Form New NJ Ministry.

Vienna, May 29.-Premier Prince
Conrad Hohenlohe Schillingfuerst and
the cabinet have resigned because of
dissatisfaction with the proposals for
the settlement of the common customs
tariff of Austria7Hungary. The prince
says that the announcement from the
Hungarian side to the effect that an
agreement had been reached was ull.
founded.
Count Won Condenhove, governor OF
Vienna. It is regarded as probable
that he will be charged to form a new
ministry
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-29
ANGLO-RUsSIAN AGREEMENT.
Germany Displaying keenest Interes
in Negotiations.

st. Petersburg, May 29.-Germany
Is displaying the keenest interest in
the negotiations for an Anglo-Russian
understanding. In response to her
representations Russia has officially
disclaimed any intention of making
an agreement hostile to Germany anG
has promised to advise her of the
terms before the agreement is con-
summated =,
There is strong intimation that
Great Britain, as general quid pro
quo, is ready to support q Russian re-
quest for the opening Of the BosphOrus
to the passage of vessels of the Black
sea feet,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-29
POLICEMAN ELECTROCUTED

Meets Death in Attempting to Remove
Live Wire.
Minneapolis, May 29.-Parolman c.
G. Channels was instantly killed by
coming in contact with a live wire
while walking his beat. The Officer.
noticed a gang Of boys watching the
fireworks OF a live wire which was
dangling on the payement. Realizing
their danger he drove the boys away
and attempted to swing the wire over
q fence out OF the way until an cleo
trician could be called.
He had the wire almost over when
the end slipped and struck him across
the upper part of his body. In an
effort to protect himself he seized the
wire with his left hand and was in.
stantly electrocuted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-29
North Carolina Lynchinu.

Wadesboro, N. e., May pa mob
of 200 citizens, after having knocked
insensible Sheriff Boggan, battered
down the doors of the county Jail.
secured j. Y. Johnson, who murdered
his brother-in-law, took him to the
suburbs, where he was strung to J,
tree and riddled with bullets
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-29
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago. May 2S.-Cattle--Beeves
$4OO@6.O0: COWS and heifers, $1.75@
b.35; stockers and feeders, $3.50
$50; Texans, $4.00@460; calves, $525
00675. Hogs-MiXed and butchers,
$62O06.50: good heavy, $6.40@650;
rough heavy, SG.l5 @G.3O; light, 5000
Gas; pigs, $5540@ $50. Sheep. $4.75@
6.35; lambs, $5.4U 0615.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-29
ABOUT $4,0o0,00o INVOLVED.
Supreme Court Reiterates Decision i
Philippine Tariff Cases.

Washington, May a The supreme
court Of the United States has reiter.
ated its decision of last term in the
Philippine cases of Warner, Barnes &
Co. and Frederic w. Lincoln, involv.
Ing the validity of tariff collections in
the Philippine islands under the ex.
ecutive order of 1898. The opinion
was delivered by Chief Justice Fuller
The cases involve about $4,000, 900
The government collected revenues
under executive order upon imports
into the Philippines between the rati-
flcation of the peace treaty and the
passage of the act for civil govern
ment, which some months ago was
declared void. IT,. ~