davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09

it was estimated that 1900 saloons pre-
ferred to close up business
Sinclair Urges Publicity.
Taking advantage Of his sudden
boost into the center of the political
arena through the passage of the meat
inspection bill by the senate on the
spur of the disclosures said to be con-
tanned in the Neill report, Upton Sin
clair sent a telegram to President
Roosevelt urging him to make that re-
port public and in a newspaper article
said that the game of the meat trust
depended entirely upon the suppression
of this report He ridiculed the talk
about congressional investigation, for
which the packers would have ample
time to clean up, SO that Packingtown
should be turned into Spotlesstown,
while the committee would march
through with banners flying and the
bands playing eve Never Done Moth
In to Nobody" Thus the fears of the
public would be set at rest, and ''the
condemned meat industry would go
merrily onward"
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09
Bomb Mars spain's Royal Wedding.

just as the elaborate festivities IN
celebration of the marriage of Alton
SO Kill, king Of Spain, and Princess
Ena Of Battenber~r. granddaughter OF
the late Queen Victoria of England,
were at their height in the thronged
streets Of Madrid bomb was thrown
with deadly effect close to the car
rage in which the newly welded pair
was riding. Flowers were being flung
from every side and from crowded bal
comics, when from one balcony bunch
of roses containing the missile OF de-
gtruction fell and burst, wrecking the
carriage, killing twenty persons ana
two Of the mules attached to the car
riage, while sixty persons were serl-
ously injured, among them General
Weyler butcher of Cuba" The king and
queen, though terrified, were not harm
ed and were assisted to another car
riage, in which they proceeded to the
palace. The troops had difficulty IN
restraining the fury of the crowd, but,
though several arrests were mades IL
was not definitely known who the
bomb thr>sWer was. 1t was reported,
however, that he was an Englishman
who used the name Of Mateo Morales.
The wedding ceremony had been per-
formed in the Church of San Jeronimo
in the presence of a great assemblage
of royalties and diplomats from all ma
lions. 1t is estimated that the prep
arations for the wedding cost $1O,OOO,-
900, of which not less than S3,5OO,OCO
was paid to dressmakers, milliners ana
jewelers.. The wedding gown alone ,
cost $1,000. Cardinal Sancha perform
ed the ceremony.
At the very outset OF the wedding
ceremonies the people of Spain were
stirred to extraordinary enthusiasm by
the announcement that the Princess
Ena had interceded with the king TO
save a condemned man from capltat
punishment Everywhere she was hail
ed as "Ena, the merciful." 1t was the
first petition the princess had maze III
the country of her adoption.
Castro Gives Up All Power.
Former President Castro published
a proclamation entitled 'An Offering to
Ny Fatherland" announcing that he
had decided permanently to retire to pri-
waite life and to sacrifice his personality
to save his party and the nation, lie
expresses gratitude to his friends,
whose call for his return to office has
been suppressed and adds that he Will
always be at the service of his country
in case of unexpected international
complications. This was regarded by
some as a grand stand play in the ex-
pectation that the public would make
a demand for his return to power.
Servia Pensions Reeicides.
King Peter has signed the DEGREES
retiring the officers who assassinated
King Alexander and Queen Draga, but
they will receive pensions equal to dou-
BILE pay.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09
PO LIT &c AL

LincoInites Nominate Emery.
The Pennsylvania state convention
of the Lincoln Independent Republic
ans named their ticket, headed by ex-
State Senator Lewis Emery, Jr., for
governor, with Rudolph Blankenburg
for lieutenant governor and George w.
Merrick for auditor general. The con-
vention adopted a resolution looking
to a. Encouragement of the ticket after
other parties shall have acted. The
platform opposes railroad discrimina-
ton and all forms Of graft, in touch
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09
r ELI CLIO Us
Negro Segregation Deferred.

Negro Segregation Deferred.
The report of the committee on
church polity favoring the creation of
synod in Alabama composed of negro
churches only was referred to tie
Presbyterian assembly of 1907. Pre-
destination was abandoned.
The general assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian Church has deferred
final action on the union with the
northern church until next year.
Record of the Gospel Found.
On a bit of worm eaten and time
worn vellum found by Drs. Grenfell
and Hart in the ruins of Oxyrhyneus
and which is now among the collection
at the Queens college, Oxford, the
archaeol0gists have now traced unerr-
ingly about 800 words in Greek char
acters comprising part of speech de
liyered by Christ in response to a re-
buke administered by Pharisee in
the temple The rebuke was for omit
ting some ceremony OF ablution. Jesus
asked what the Pharisee had done and
the latter described in detail the proc
ess of publication of which there is no
other known documentary record. Aft
er that comes the eloquent denuncia-
ton by Christ of a mere outward puri-
fcation, saying that he and the disci-
pies had been purified by the waters
of life. There Is also mention of a
hitherto unknown part of the temple
called the Hogneuterian, or place of
publication.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Can't Recover Sugar Duties.

Can't Recover Sugar Duties.
The United States supreme court has
ruled that the American Sugar Rein
ing company could not recover 20 per
cent of the duties paid on sugar i'm
ported from Cuba between the date
when the reciprocity treaty was to
have gone into effect and the date of
its proclamation by the president
In Contempt For Lynchinq.
Acting on information presented by
Attorney General Moody, the supreme
court has summoned Sheriff Ship, his
deputy and twenty-five alleged mem
bers Of the mob which lynched Ed
Johnson March 10 to appear and show
cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt. The lynching of
Johnson occurred after he had been
sentenced to be hanged and after an
application for writ of error had been
granted by the supreme court. The
Jail officials are accused of acting in
collision with the mob.
Andy Fields Before Grand Jury.
Secrets of the Mutual Life Insurance
company were revealed to the special
grand jury at New York by Andrew
G. Fields, the former legislative agent
and superintendent of supplies, who
disappeared last year while the insur-
ance quiz was on. 1t appears that
Fields has made a clean breast of the
scandal and that prominent officers of
the Mutual Life are seriously imDli-
Gated. The disappearance of impor-
tant records from the office of the Mu-
tual last fall has also been explained
by the confession of clerk. The tes-
timony of Fields shows how 100000
year was diverted through a padded
bill system for carrying on the insur-
ance lobby at Albany, including the es-
adjustment known as the House of
Mirth."
Gambler CanfeId's Patrons.
Secrets of the fashionable gambling
house conducted by Richard Garfield at
New York have been laid bare in con-
nection with the suit of Canfeld's for
mer lawyer, Delahunty, to recover pay
ment for services rendered. The plain
tiff told how wealthy youth whose
name begins with "V'' had lost $780,
900 at Canfelds table and had settled
notes for the amount by paying $780,
900 cash, and how United States SEN
ator had been compelled to make good
5000 losses. Delahunty said that he
knew Canfeld's income to be 100000
year and that his fortune was at
least $5,O00,OOO.
Bridge Trust In the Tolls.
Agents and officials of nineteen
bridge companies have been indicted
by the grand jury at Lima, O., thirty
four indictments in all being returned.
The exposures show that the county
had paid from three to five times the
ordinary cost of bridges.
Must Refund Philippine Duties.
The supreme court has decided that
duties imposed on Philippine imports
from this country between the date Of
signing of the treaty of Paris and the
enactment Of the tariff law were col
Iected illegally and that the president |
lacked power to impose them notwith-
standing that congress had ratified the
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09

was the handspring Of the Weaver
boom, had also been in the pay OF
the Pennsylvania railroad and the
United Gas Improvement company,
while at the same time receiving re-
tainer from the committee of nine. In
a public reply Mr.. MacVeagh admitted
his connection with the Pennsylvania,
but insisted that he had represented
the gas monopoly without pay.
TWenty-six Hundred Saloons to Close.
When the new Aiken high license
law went into effect in Ohio last week
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09
INDUST RIAL

Gasoline Car Shops For U. p.
e. FL. Hartman has been so favor
ably impressed with the recent expert
nents with the gasoline motor car ON
Union Pacific lines that he has ordered
the erection of shops exclusively for
their construction These cars are now
in active use on Union Pacific tracks,
several of them having been turned
out by the regular Omaha shops in the
last few months. They are made en-
tirely of steel and are fifty-five feet
long, being similar in shape to an Ia
verified racing yacht, the roof rounded
off and the front end tapering off to a.
sharp point. Thus wind resistance is.
reduced to a minimum. The car is
driven by 100 horsepower six cylin-
der gasoline engine with a primary
battery to start on and a magnetic for
regular running. l
Enormous Freight Traffic.
Traffic officials Of all the railroads.
centering in Chicago report an I'M
precedented demand for cars at this
dull season of the year. There is hard
" line which is not short of the de-
mand. Much friction is arising from
the difficulty of getting cars returned
to their owners. ~"
A Southern immigration Bureau.
Delegates appointed by the govern
ors of ten southern states and repre-
sentatives of many industries in the
south met at New York to organize the
southern states immigration commits
sion to act as a clearing house for la
Dor for the SOUTH
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09

trust were Of the most shocking char
acter, virtually confirming the worst
stories contained in Upton Sinclair's
socialistic novel, ''The Jungle"
Under these circumstances the bill
went through the senate practically
without opposition and in the legisla-
tive course of events went to the house
committee on agriculture. The efforts
of the packers were then directed to-
ward having the bill so amended in the
house as to place the cost Of inspection
upon the government. 1t is estimated
that this will amount to more than
$4,000 year. Both senators and rep
resentatives have received numerous
kilograms from the cattle raisers, who
fear that the packers will impose the
cost of inspection on them. Senator
Carter, speaking for the president, said
that if the bill is enacted the president
would be content to remedy the evils
complained of and would not publish
the report for fear 1t would injure the
stock raisers. Representative Sulzer
of New York offered a resolution re-
questing the president to transmit the
Neill report, saying that the public
should know the whole truth.
To Report the Eight Hour Bill.
A favorable report on the eight hour
bill was forced by the Democratic mi
nority of the house committee on labor
Hearst, Hunt Rainey and Stanley
while only two of the Republican mem
bers were present. Up to this time the
Republicans have avoided quorum.
The Democrats regard this as an i'm
portant stroke of policy because of the
| threat Of the American Federation Of
oppose its measures.
Senate Passes Immunity Bill.
Senator Knox's bill providing that
immunity from prosecution shall not
apply to corporations because of testi-
mony given before a government bu-
reau introduced in response to the pres
dents special message was passed by
the senate
Money For Presidents Trips.
A clause in the sundry civil bill as
reported from the house committee al
lows $4,000 year for the presidents
travelling expenses.
Amended Alcohol Bill Law.
The house agreed to the denatured
alcohol bill with the senate amend
ments, and it went to the president for
his signature. This law removes the
internal scvenue tax of $2OS a gallon
from such grain alcohol as is rendered
unfit for use as medicine or beverage.
It will permit the sale of alcohol at from
IL to 20 cents a gallon and will fur
nish a competitor to the Standard Oil
monopoly, as the alcohol can be used
for light, heat and power. It can be
manufactured cheaply from great va
riety Of farm products.
Conference on Rate Bill.
The senate appointed Senators FL
kins, Cullom and Tillman as conferees
on the railroad rate bill. They at once
met the three house conferees, and it
was agreed to hold daily meetings
thereafter until all differences between
the two houses should be adjusted.
The house conferees intimated that
they would accept the senate's antipass
amendment.
congressman Under Arrest.
Speaker Cannon served notice that
apsenteelsm must stop, and to empha-
size his decision a number of members,
some Republicans and some Demo
Gratis, were arrested by the sergeant
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09

with the roosevelt
policy. At a con-
ference of Repub-
lican reformers in
Philadelphia, Ru-
dolph Blankenburg,
speaking as a mem
Der of the Lincoln
party, charged that
Wayne MacVeagh,
the man who had a
national reputation
as a political re-
former and who
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09

ton with the
Cassatt regime
had been grow
ing ever since
the Western I'm
ion pole cut
ting episode and
that a majority
could now be
cou n t e d on
against Cassatt.
Al tuo u : LII Tie
r e a ding bas
been known to
be virtually I'M
der the super
vision Of the
Penns ylvania
through a com
munity Of inter-
est. Mr.. 8 a e +
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09

at arms and brought before the bar OF
the house. The record of the proceed
ing was allowed to stand. This course
was due to the persistent filibustering
tactics Of the minority, Leader Will
liams frequently making the point OF
no quorum and thus requiring the
speaker to count noses or to order
roll call Some of the missing members
had been found attending the baseball
game
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09
LEGISL A TIV e
Fiqht Over Meat Inspection Bill.

Fight Over Meat Inspection Bill.
The unexpected passage of the dras-
tic meat inspection bill introduced by
Senator Beveridge as rider to the ag-
ricultural appropriation bill after hun
dreds of kilograms protesting against
it had been sent by western cattle men
and beef packers, was generally under
stood to be due to the disclosures con-
tanned in the confidential report OF
Commissioner of Labor Neill and
Treasury Agent Reynolds to the presi-
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09

is said to have chafed under this yoke,
especially in view of the Readings
new short line to New York, which if
used aggressively would lop off from
fifteen to twenty minutes of the time
between Philadelphia and New York.
The recent open criticism of the Penn
sylvania by Baer was thought to CON
firm the theory of his determination
to succeed Cassatt. Baer is expected
to surround himself with his own men
and to turn out all Of the officials who
have been smirched in the present in
vestigation.
Telephone Company Gives In.
In it's opposition to the granting Of
the franchise to the Atlantic Telephone
company the New York Telephone COM
pany has notified Mayor Mcclellan that
it would be willing to pay the city a
franchise rental. At the same time the
present monopoly of New York tele-
phones announces it's purpose of max
ing radical reduction in rates in July,
virtually down to the five cent basis
within city limits.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09

dent. The SEN
ate was given
to understand
that if it failed
to adopt the
Beveridge bill
at once it would
beconefthe du-
ty of the presi-
dent to make
public the Neill
report, and it
was said that
the abuses thus
shown to have
existed in the
big stockyards
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09
COMMERCIAL
Baer For Cassatt's Place.

Baer For Cassatt's Place.
The report was current that deal
had been arranged by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad stockholders to bring
about the resignation Of President Cas-
satt and the appointment of George f.
his place. It is said that dissatisfac-
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09
Iev back if first bottle fails to benefit.

i LILLE you Free Trial Package of
Pr: Miles. Anti-Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Synp-
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell you what is wrong
and how to right it, Absolutely Free.
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week i'm Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09
Not T atal.
NO Matter What Doc.
tors Say-We Know
That Heart Trou=
b 6 in NJ any
Cases Can Be
Cured.

There are seven main features Of
neart disease, viz: 0) Weakness or
Deolhty; (2) rheumatism or Neuralgia:
to) Valvular Disorder; ca Dilation;
to) Enlargement; CO Fatty Degenera-
tlon; 90 Dropsy.
documentary evidence will prove
thousands of so-called ''incurabIes" have
oeen absolutely cured by Dr. Miles
New Heart Cure.
Patients often have no idea their dis
ease is heart trouble, but ascribe it to
indigestion, Liver Complaint etc.
Here are some of the symptoms:
shortness of breath after exercise.
Smothering Spells. Pain in Chest, left
shoulder and arm. Discomfort in Lying
on one side. Painting Spells. Nervous
Cough. Swelling of Feet and Ankles.
Paleness of Face and Lips. Palpitation.
Nightmare. Irregular Pulse
II have great faith in Dr. Miles New
heart cure, and speak of it's merits
whenever opportunity presents. l can
now go up and down stairs with ease.
where three weeks ago ] could hardly
walk one block" One year later-''I
am still in good health; the Heart Cure
dld so much for me. that l find it a far
greater medicine than you claimed it
70 be.--S. D. YOUNG, D. D. 697 North
Pine ST., NatcheZ, Miss.
Money back if first bottle fails to benefit
Morris tribune., 1906-06-09

Fight Over Meat Inspection
Bill Stirs Up New Packing
Scandals and Demand For
Neill Report Increases
Must Refund Duties--Al-
fonso and Ena on Wedding
Day Narrowly Escape As
sassin' S Bomb--Castro Re-
tires--Douma Stands Fast
For Rights - Bitumlnous
Strike Adjusted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

iu there Wtth the wickea sailop. Al
h~renls - Md kFant are saying the
Same thing for their favofits.
Yesterday aftsrncsn kfauf beHed
thrr~ fast rounds wfth tnnnlc Aus
iin at the Seattle Athletic eiuh.
and Harry more than held his oWn.
BE has RUFF Turner's method -
covering aua is clever ~ dae King
Harry he's a sur punch and Il a
good iudk~ OF distance. Lsndis has
practically auit all hard training
ana Is 5ust working eneaxt 20 keep
under wesxht ma In prime fsttls. A
biE ballard contingent has chartered
special boat and yin be Pr~sent
az the 90.
Tofnorrow both principals vii
ease up for the fray Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
BASEBALL GAME
FATAL TO HIM

st Lofts. April IA Excite
usut essr a thinning baseball gam.
between 81 Louis and Pittshurg
Thursday caused the Death Of
Henry q pasehaii. a retired baseball
enthusiast here Thursday might
from an ansurisfn % the heart lie
sss sreasiy excited. and when the
umpire gave what be considered an
unfair dseisiou bis face flushed with
raHe. The effect upon hts dissassd
heart waa fatal
TIE dad man il a brother % q.
n. Paschan. % seattle. who Is con-
nsefsa with ths Seattle a lake
Washington waterway company.
ard il popular clubussn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
IN TRIM
FOR THEIR GO.

Flight fans are filling the paEilis.
tic atmospherr with predictions
anrnt the krsnt t.un1ir banxfesf At
Pheasant beech Monday night.
opiuion H. divided az 10 the out
come. fiuhhlr 10 not saying much.
bat 10 saving sooa AZ hts quarters
across The bay Manager DALEY.
of the Occidental club. says I.uu.iis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

RuSe Hall and his hand o
braves smashed the hoodoo 80
smithereeas yesterday and hatted
out victory Ia the sixth inuiaE
When the eventfal sixth arrived
the Seals had the bullying end OF
"a srnre With two men down.
ueine uolImullef rluhhet = aizsilns
single little Mott ditto And Ne
GltvraY drew pass filling the
bases Julie streih was an next
Tie tapped an easy one to Moalef
Who mads a pefteet lhneS 70 flrst
but Rusher Sears iHeKled and llelue
eanterea over the plate Tor the firat
run Aud the bases we're still uop
utatea Then faltaWea three clean
hits thai wna he game. Rus liail
scored Mott vlth his. Rule Niek
efs came through With hia ouly n
" the game and scored Me0livrat.
Walters followed Nith a SAFETY
NfinsinE in Russ HAIL with Mat
proved to b. the Winning tally
Heltmuller. Mott and Russ Hail
did the heavy sticking for the 81
xashea. each making two clean hits
Rahs NiekeHs pitched Nsit except
fn the third inning. Nhen tha sea's
haaehed On hlm Tor three hts. nst.
ting three fuua Here are the de-
tails Of the siNashss' first victory
of the seasuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
BATTLING NELSON ATTENDS
A BULL FIGHT AT Ell PASO
ia


toT LITTLE AMG RieAN SCRAP.
HflH HH
par uous ovuH AND slkEs
UP rHE m-eIcAa eAAr-
WHAT Hg rHlSks OF THE
CHAMPION mArApoR Tkftks
BECAUSE HoRsUs DON'T err
III -
FAIR PLAY-oErs The MAT.
AooR TO PUT UP AIS DUKES
AND PaoNouNcEs ttImlA oue
MAD MoRlTo ON fTHE
LuVuL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
WHERE BASEBALL MEN
CAN GET UNIFORMS

BASEBALL players can get the best
uaIforms made a. Piper a Tafts.
1azt - Second ave Prices a. Low
a. g. AlSo gloves. balls bats. etc
The old reliable sporting gnosia
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

a practice game has ben arranged
with the Elscthcs and later the
boys ALL take on the team from the
court house In the regular series
for the championahlp cup. which
was won last season by the Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
!. CHAMPIONS TO BE /.

Rainlers versus Ballard il the Of
fering of the Puget Sound Amateur
league At Madison PARK sunday aft
ernoon This wlil be the first time
these tao agGregaiiona have played
this season.
The lineup. Ralnlers-- Woods.
e. kayssn, 10. nayey. 2b Speidoil.
IS uugEan. 81. MuicRhey. r..
WhltfemuTe. RI Finney. D.. Dixon.
p Miller and MeNamee. utility.
Ballard NC Manus. G. G. u FItz-
gerald. 10. Helms %. Babbilt. "a
Sullivan. 81. Eekre. H.. Westor-
man. e. OBFien. n Woodwork.
p; MCGUIRE D.. @. Fitzgerald and
Vaughn. utility.
Recreation park viii be the scene
OF classy amateur baseball SUNDAY
afternoon a. 3 O'Clock. when the
speedy aupcrinra and the Electrics
line up thus
superiors - Woodruff. D.; schrod-
er. G. Bee ~. Growers. %; Miller.
So Sullivan. % Johnson. n
Gruf cf Dickman. r.
Eiectrics Bniehart and Bedford
p. Heminway. e; Mullen NJ. ".
Ro hon. %. Walker. a.. Mcguire.
3b; Prlckstt, IT. Barth. e.. Cioyd.
r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

A full line Of notions and general
dry goods constantly on hand At tba
High school Stationery and sasfun
Store. rs p Pfke. corner Hsrsard
ava and Pike sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

The personnel OF the team has
not been decided upon. but on next
Wednesday evening a try-Out will
be held There are about 10 men
IN the squad who VIII try 10 make
a place on the team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

NEW York. April ia ais-
Patch has reached her. fFesn Glib
fsitat that 10 American ashasfss
~sfp injured Daring the storm ahl.sh
the steamship ttafharoe.a sneaan
tered GA her voyage 10 Naples. Th~
athistsa are Ia splendid eansiitIon.
arCsFdlnx 10 reliable neporss
Coach Winner cutter touk his
u baseball team 70 Fort I.~sna
this ansrnnoa fer a practice game
Ntih the soldiers