davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
ooRnELL PRoEEssoR ASKS DIVoRcE

stamford March 26 CSpeciaD.-Protessor George
= E,oote of Cornell University. who formerly lived
IN stamford has brought suit for divorce from his
wife Charlotte c. Foote, well-to-do resident OF
greenwich alleging desertion
The Foote's were married at Rye n Y, May g
1879. Mrs Foote Miss charlotte {. SellecA.
81. I'D ~ spand Their summers in Greenwich,
,,-LsTe Mrs Foote owns hotel Ihey nave SON.
Edward. who is a member or the senior Grass at
lnrnell and IS an aLhIele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
ARREST IN "RAGGING" CASE.
Mr. Haldane Orders Inquiry-Four Officers
Held for Court Martial

London, March 26.-Mr. Haldane the secre-
tary for War, has taken prompt steps for an
exhaustive investigation into the Tagging" Of
Lieutenant Clark Kennedy, because he was I'M
able. owing to limited means to meet certain
regtmental expenses. -Four officers Of the 1st
Battalion Of the Scots Guards to which the lieu
tenant belongs, have been arrested. and all the
other officers Of the regiment have been ordered
TO return TO Aldershot Immediately. A full court
Of inquiry has been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Leonard Hy1us. manufacture OF artificial foW-
or. "t No. sN Broadway. yesterday confessed
iudemeat tor &.a2S 90 Jacques Kahn. balance due
Tor machinery. tools ana stock sold % Hyams dur
IT'S lsVo \ Judgment for S52S was entered yester..
Gay IN the city Court against Hyams 10 favor o.
aAAhn on "a check made by Hyams on January ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
cARLIsTs cAPTuREp AT BARCELONA.

Barcelona March pa Carlist meeting was
surprised by the police to-day. The president
Of the meeting was wearing a colonel's uniform.
Several arrests were made, and a quantity Of
rifles, cartridges and other military effects was
discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
NEW STRIKE IN RuLLERoe MINE

The directors OF the Pittsburg Buufrog Mining
Corporation, Limited, are IN receipt of advccs that
another fine body of ore. averaging $50 "a ton. has
been struck on one ~ their claims. At the same
time word was received that the main line Of the
Los Angeles Salt Lake Railroad will run through
Rhyolite and directly across the c1mpanys prop
erty The price OF the shares advanced from Is
cents 70 "a cents last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
PETITIONS I'M BANKRUPTCY.

The petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in the
United States District Court were as follows.
Cyrus w and William 7. Sickly. composing the
hrm Of SiCklv Brothers, Of YOnkers y. Y. in a
Joint petition eive the liabilities OF the hrm at
81 % 20 with assets.
The schedules If the New York Carbon anc
Trans Ter Paper COMPANY Of No 81 John street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
noa And MAsTER DROVE.

,-,+,, yesterday while trying TO save his master,
Edward Bewy Bewy slipped on a muddy bank
i,to q reservoir. The dog Immediately jumped IN
sVer hin, The man in his frenzy grasped the ami
NAL about the neck. and together they sank. The
80. uzara Lacovered and VIII be our--l IoseLne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
TO INSPECT cHILDRENs COURTS.

Z Follows jenkins secretary and superintendent
o. the New York Society FOR the Preve ton Of
Cruelty Children, will sail with his wife on April
= for Europe 10 visit the chldren's courts in
several countries and investigate the various for
eign systems OF dealing with children. He will
visit London, Paris Berlin Vienna and Budapest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
Eleven Attractive Groups
Of Underlined S / L K S

These all desirable during
and other
sold small which
All radically reduced in price, the items show:
of
ck-and- Csc ya
Of navy andb an-Uh
Washable Ponge
na-uaIi
of in yandII
o n ri lavender zv
Of n andh
a
Imported Nren gs pnks lilac old rose
yard
yardv
$50 4o-nh Chine aya
worth Rotrrda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
MAXIM eoRKY TO VISIT AMERICA.

Berlin. March 26.-Advices from Glion. Switz-
erland, where Maxim GOrl1y went after leaving
Berlin, say that he viii start for America soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
EFFORTS TO SAVE THE TITAN.

St Johns \. F. March 28.-Efforts TO sub
due the hre in the cargo Of the steamer Titan
continue with the aid Of the local fire depart
menL A large amount Of the cargo is DANA ged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
Slip Covers
For Furniture

Slip Covers protect your furniture,
especially in Summer, and make the
room cool and comfortable. But
tasteful housekeepers demand more
they want slip coverings that will
harmonic with the rest Of the fur
nishings.
We make the latter point in order
to lead up to the handsome variety Of
slip coverings that our stock contains
linens, dimities, cretonnes, tiCkings,
linen taffetas, etc, in large assOrt-
ment of beautiful designs of this sea-
son.
Workmanship is beyond criticism.
And prices are very reasonable.
66-inch heavy German Linens, 55c a yard:
50-inch, 35c yard.
31-inch Striped Cotton Damask, IN white.
cream, bun and drab. 25C a yd.
32-inch Swansdown: cream and white
grounds; prettily figured In colors, 4Oc
yard.
31-inch English Cretonnes; a very attrac-
tive assortment Of pretty designs and colors,
3Oc TO 75c a yard.
36-inch Figured Linen Taffetas. 45c
yard.
36-inch Fancy Art Tickings, 2sc a yard.
Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27

Clark Kennedy, after q mock court martial,
was stripped and bathed with motor oil. covered
with feathers, and his hair was smeared with
jam. He escaped 10 his room, and jumping from
a window sought refuge at a hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
& N1a~m% dhw
Store Closes at $3.50 p VI.
Your FrOck Coat and WaiStcoat
Made-tO-MeaSure

short weeks You'll parade
likely This word them duty your
to clothes
1T
Tailoring
particular men PERFECTFITTING DRESS CLOTHES EXPFRTTV
TAILORED That's the whole tale
Except just about half what would the shop
Frock imported
blackv icuna,s XII 1ed ma o
n o
And choc o o a TO 5
d floor Orthaya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27

Washington. March ga cable dispatch was
received al the State Department to-day from
Ambassador White. saying that the Algeciras
conference had practically reached an agree
ment upon the question Of policing Morocco.
which was the most difficult issue before the con-
ference. No details Of the nature of the agree
ment are obtainable.
The midland journal., 1906-11-16
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER le, 1906.

Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte, who
is one of Maryland's big republican po-
litical guns, thinks every party should
have legalized boss, who should be
absolute dictator in all nominations made
by his party and policies advocated. II
this is to be, where is the use of bothering
with an election at all. Why not round
out the plan by pursuing the course of
Congressman-elect Jackson also, and let
these legalized bosses of the leading
parties, as advocated by Mr.. Bonaparte,
get together and select their men for the
Offices, and then sell the office to the
candidate who bids highest for it, divid-
ing the spoils among the workers of the
party getting the office. This, it seems
to us, is entirely in line with those high
ideals the Honorable Secretary of the
Navy has evolved, and who evidently has
little faith in the intelligence of the
average voter, and still less regard for
him, if he is to be taken literally at his
word
The midland journal., 1906-11-16

By largely increased majority over
that of four years ago the citizens of Cecil
county have registered their preference
for and faith in law which prohibits
the sale of Intoxicating liquors, to one
that legalizes the traffic and attempts to
regulate it by various restrictions. By
this same organization and concerted
action on behalf of the temperance peo
pie of the county, which made it possible
to defeat the license advocates at the
polls on Tuesday of last week, much can
be accomplished in the better enforce
ment OF the Local Option law. and the
bringing to justice of those candidates for
the penitentiary who violate the law by
the illegal sale of contraband stuff in
vile dens frequented only by those NOR
ally depraved persons who will go to any
lengths to procure drink of liquor.
Let the temperance organization be
maintained ard relentless war carried
on against these speakeasy keepers,
whose proper berths are behind prison
bars.
The midland journal., 1906-11-16

Probably the most interesting, spec.
tacular and closely watched of all the
campaigns, which closed with the cleo
tion last week, was that in New York
where VIM. R. Hearst, democrat. was
opposed to Chas. E.. Hughes, republican,
for the Office of Governor. Mr.. Hearst
had arrayed against him solidly the en-
tire corporate interests of the State, and
in addition was opposed by all the pow
erful political influence that President
Roosevelt, with his Cabinet, could WELD,
and yet despite this most formidable op-
position it required to defeat him the
assistance of democratic deserters, who
saw in the reforms advocated by Mr..
Hearst, issues so far in advance of their
own ideas as to almost throw them into a
panic. This class of voters, who cling SO
tenaciously to the things political that
belong to period of the past, are fast
being crowded to the rear, where they
will ever remain, band of panic -strick en-
political moss, backs, who view with fear
and trembling the independence asserted
by the voter of the present day.
The midland journal., 1906-11-16
Had A Close Call.

GA dangerous surgical operation,
involving the removal of malig
nant ulcer, as large as my hand
from my daughters hip, was pre-.
vented by the application of Buck
lens Arnica salve," says A. G.
Stickel, of Miletus, W. Va. "Per-
sistent use of the Salve completely
cured it." Cures Cuts, Burns and
Injuries. 25c at Eli I. Reynolds
Druggist.
The midland journal., 1906-11-16
Further Proof.

A few weeks ago we stated that the
places almost impossible and dangerous
for travel, on account of lack of mending
for months. Also that the steam roller
and other road machinery was lying idle
and exposed to the weather, gathering
rust and deteriorating every day it was
left in such shameful condition. Some
wise acre, signing himself Sixth Dis
trict," in most bigoted language stated in
the columns of a cotemporary that our
assertions we're false in both instances.
In proof of our assertion regarding the
roller, it was and as far as we know still
is standing idle and exposed on the In
stitute grounds. In testimony of our
assertion regarding the state of the roads,
the following petition, signed by eighty
two reputable citizens of the Sixth dis
trict, was presented to the Commissioners
this week
To the Honorable Board of Commissioners for
Cecil County:
The undersigned tax X-payers of the Sixth Elec-
ton District of Cecil County, knowing the almost
impossible condition of the public road leading
from Barnes Corner to Rising Sun at certain
seasons of the year, it being also thoroughfare
more used than any other in the Sixth District
do hereby petition your honorable body to gravel
the same this fall, and as soon as practicable.
The midland journal., 1906-11-16

examination of things along the line. A
trip will be made in yacht to allow the
President to see the actual Southern end
of the Canal in deep water, together with
the approaches thereto and the harbors OF
La Boca and Panama and the city OF
Panama. The same evening the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt will be enter
tained at dinner by President and Mrs.
Amador and afterward at a ball and
reception. Friday morning special
train will be provided and the party will
be conveyed through and over the cul-
ebra Pass, and will spend the day there
in making an examination of the cut, as
we'll as visiting the marine barrack, the
shops, working men's quarters and other
points of interest. They will return to
Ancon for the night and leave early the
next morning by special train and run
without stop to Gatun, go over the site of
the proposed dam and locks and other
features of interest and thence on to
Christobal either by train or through the
Chagres river by launch, as the President
decides. They will take luncheon at
Christobal and devote the afternoon to an
inspection of the present and proposed
terminals of the Canal, the town of Colon,
the hospitals and other points of interest
there. Saturday evening there will be
ball and reception at Christobal by the
employees of the Commission and prac-
a. A ha TctI, I,v71t,c
and many Panamans will be present and
the President will probably make short
address. Sunday will be spent quietly on
the Isthmus and in the evening the party
will embark OF the Louisiana for the
return trip. stop of few hours will
be made at Porto Rico on the way back
and the President will meet and talk with
many Of the citizens of the Island.
~
The four days spent on the Isthmus
will be busy ones and it is generally
asked, what can the President learn of
conditions there in that length of time.
AS matter of fact though he is not going
down for the purpose of collecting heavy
data and statistics, (he has car loads OF
that already to say nothing of a big
dummy Isthmus and Canal), but to get
general impression of the work that is to
be done and that has been done. Any
one acquainted with the facility he has
for getting impressions rapidly and cor
rectly will not need to be told that in
those three days he will learn more than
some men could in residence of weeks.
He will not concern himself with the
details of engineering, sanitation, or
Government there but he will endeavor
The midland journal., 1906-11-16

The unsolicited confession of Congress
man-elect VIM. H. Jackson, of the First
district of Maryland, that his election was
practically due to the purchase of votes,
has created CONSERVATION in the republi-
can camp, and it looks as though the fool
killer has work that has been left undone
Even Addicks in the palmiest day of his
political successes never had the hardi.
hood to make such an admission as that
of the Cougressman-e elect.
Mr.. Jackson attempts to justify himself
for being party to the wholesale bribery
and corruption which was practiced by
the republicans, by asserting that The
democrats broke faith first in the anti
bribery agreement, and he beat them at
their own game. He further states that
Mr.. Smith, his democratic opponent, has
had the bad taste to "squeal" because he
was beaten. If it is such bad taste for
a democratic candidate to squeal over
defeat, what can be said of a republican
candidate, who, with the sanction of his
entire following, not only did some lusty
squealing but conducted contest extend
ing over months and months, but which
proved nothing but that their squealing
charges of fraud could not be sustained
in the light of Mr.. Jackson's frank adj
mission that he owes his election to
purchased vote, what is to become of
that campaign slogan "Vindication, ;"
which was in the mouth of every Jack.
sonite Would it be bad taste for the
democrats to take up that cry, which has
frozen on the lips of the republicans, and
use the Congressman-elect's own testi-
mony to oust him from his purchased
seat? In such an event it would be in-
cumbent upon Governor Warfeld to
order new election in the First district,
and perhaps the sentiment against anti
bribery would be such as to have a fair
election in the District once, at least.
The midland journal., 1906-11-16

to get general grasp Of the situation and
Just such an impression as one can only
acquire by seeing with his own eyes and
which is better than a whole library full
of reports Of what ether men have seen
there. It may be presumed that Incl
dentally the President will see something
of the Navy as he sails. AS Commander
in Chief he will be in close touch with
three of our biggest battleships for two
weeks and it is a foregone conclusion
that the President will not be idle during
that time. Altogether the voyage is
unique, not only in its object nor alone in
its possibilities for enjoyment, but in the
productiveuess of results which it may
Weld
The midland journal., 1906-11-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.

The announcement of Cabinet changes
far in advance of the actual change ap-
pears to be peculiar 10 this Administra-
ton. Heretofore the resignation of one
Cabinet Minister and the appointment of
his successor have been prompt and sud-
den, leaving little opportunity for even
the best reporters to anticipate and
inform, but President Roosevelt has an
nounced number of changes during his
administration and only recently has
foretold an almost complete redistribu.
tion and renovation of his Cabinet months
before the event. Three new members it
is officially stated will enter the Cabinet
on March the fourth next, and Just be-
fore the President sailed for Panama he
gave out that Mr.. James R. Garfield
would be appointed Secretary of the In
terror. Mr.. Garfield will be the youngest
member of the Cabinet. He is two years
younger than Mr.. Cortelyou, the one
being forty-one and the other forty.three
years of age. Mr.. Garfield and President
Roosevelt have been warm friends for
three years, The President, it is said, is
fond of him aud calls him Jimmy" He
is the son of the late President Garfield
who was assassinated by Guiteau. The
Department of the Interior embraces
many important sub-departments or
bureaus" as they are sometimes called.
Among them are the Pension Office, the
Public Land Office, the Patent Office,
the Bureau of Education, the Office of
Indian Affairs, the Geological Survey,
the Yellowstone Park, etc. The present
Secretary, Hon. Ethan Allen Hitchcock,
grandson of Ethan Allen of Revolution
ary fame, has long held the office with
distinction for himself and with benefit
for the country, he having done more
than most of his predecessors, especially
in unearthing land frauds and securing
the conviction of land grabbers, among
them Senator Mitchell of Oregon and two
members of Congress from that State
The midland journal., 1906-11-16

President Roosevelt is now we'll out al
sea and the country for the second time
is without a President on her soil. The
first time she was thus deserted was when
President Roosevelt came from New Or
leans by water, bnt then he was in Amer.
lean waters, so to speak, while now he
has actually violated all tradition that a
President shall not leave the U. S.
during his incumbency. When he steps
ashore at Colon it will be the first in
stance in the history of the republic when
a President has put foot upon foreign soil
during his tenure of Office and will afford
another instance of Roosevelt's scorn of
tradition when it interferes with duty and
good work. The President accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt, the Surgeon General
of the Navy and Assistant Secretary Latta
left on the Mayhower, which at the
mouth of the Potomac transferred the
to the big battleship Louis.
lana" the largest vessel of the United
States Navy, which will convey them to
Panama. The itinerary upon arriving at
the Isthmus is in part as follows: Arrive
at Colon Thursday morning, Nov. IS. and
be met at the ship by President Amador,
Governor Shonts aud the Chief Engineer
of the Canal. Mr.. Stevens. After land
ing the party will be taken directly to La
Boca, the train making a slow run across
the isthmus in oder to give an opportunity
10 see the towns, inhabitants and parades
of school children aud to make cursoTy
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-01
BLUE UNDER FIRE.

The dispatches in the daily pa.
pers would seem 10 indicate that
Col. r. W. Blue, assistant attorney
general of Cherokee county, is in
real deep hot water. According to
the dispatches the colonel is &C
cused of boodling. grating, ETC.,
and the attorney general is asked
to remove him from Office. Several
affidavitts have been filed by parties
who charge his administration with
crookedness, and of course the col.
onel denies the allegations SCI
forth in the affidavits. But 80 far
the attorney general has refused to
remove Blue from Office, and we
suppose the next move will be q
criminal action against the colonel
for doing things named in the aft.
davits.
Bad blood has existed between
Col. Blue and other parties in Cher.
okee county for a long time, and i,
is expected that the fur will fly fast
and furious from now on. One
thing lie certain, il Col. Blue has laid
himself open to trouble his enc.
mics are going to see that he gets
plenty of it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-01

The city council met iu adjourned
session last Tuesday night. All
members were present except Mr.
Morrow.
Minutes Of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Committee on laws aud ordi.
nauces regulated occupation tax on
number of firms according to
stocks carried, az per late revised
ordinance.
The mayor aud clerk were In.
structed TO execute receipt and re-
lease TO Jamot Brown for the Bax.
ter dam property, as all money due
from the Spring River Power Com.
pauy to the city has been paid.
The committee on streets and al.
leys was told to get to work at once
and have seven street crossings put
in on Military street. The crossings
are to be of vitrified brick, and the
committe was told to have two put
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-01
At Last, At Last.
We Get Crossings
City Council Has Ordered Street Crossings Put in in the
Business Section-What Do You Think of That?

ia at the intersection Of Sheridan
and Military streets. three at Neo.
sho and Military streets and two at
River and Military streets.
Billie were allowed and ordered
paid % follows:
Baxter Syringe Electric Co., lights
for December, "a.
r. c. Wear. city physician, "a.
Ciardy 4 Son, work on sire t,$i.75.
JIG. Coz, work on street, SIPS.
Joe DARRELL, work, $1,000.
r. ]. Hiner, work on street, 1886.
G. w. Peterson, clerks salary,
$3.50.
A. r. Kane, merchandise, $815.
Childs Grain and Milling Co., for
release of water rights at dam, $3.50.
This was paid by the Spring River
Power Company and does not affect
city fianances).
8. II. Smith, legal services, $25.
Adjourned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-01
JUDGE dLASSE RESIGNS.

Col. W. B. Glasse has resigned the
judgeship of Cherokee County, or
rather the Eleventh judicial die.
,rict, which is composed of Chero.
kee county. Col. Glasse had served
three years of his term, and ii was
supposed he would be a candidate
for reelection. A few weeks age,
however, he announced from the
bench that he would not be a can.
didate, and that il was extremely
doubtful if he served out his term
Last Thursday he resigned, plac.
ing his resignation in the hands OF
C. A. Mcneil of Columbus, who
was and is avowed candidate for the
Republican nomination Of judge.
Mr.. McNeill found buyer for Col.
Classes property in Columbus, a,
the solicitation of the latter, and
his resignation is to take effect to-
dav
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-02-01
A FEW BARGAINS.

Four.room house with four lots
for $500.
Twenty one lots, with three-roorn
house, barn, we'll, fruit and berries,
for $3.50.
Six.room modern dwelling, (newl
nice corner, good location. l5O.foot
front, for $ll0O. Cheap. :,
Eight-room house. with two big
lots, very desirable, $500.
Two.room house and stable for
$500.
Five-room house, large rooms,
stable, cellar, fruit, fine location,
GEAR main street, for $3.50.
Ninety lots, large house, large
barn, we'll, cistern, lots of fruit aud
shade trees, a beautiful home, for
5000
Nine room house, fine barn, 100. #.
front, lots of fruit, shade trees,
shrubbery. etc, for $500.
Six.room house. seven lots, good
we'll, stable. fruit and shade, COON
location, for $3.50.
Seveu-room house, fine barn, wa
ter works. bath, very fine residence
modern, price $3.50.
l6O.scre farm, we'll situated; good
land, fine house and barn and or.
Oh ard, at $3.50 an acre; part on
time. Must be sold soon IL at above
price. n