davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
AFTER ANDEAN INDIANS.
HmUmd Expedition Sails To-day to
InUestigate Primitive Tribes.

Headed by DR.. W. c. Farabee, 90 an in
structor in anthropology, Harvard University
has equipped expedition which will sail to-
day for South America to make an exhaustive
study of the little known Andean Indian tribes
of the region at the head of the Amazon and
Parana rivers The members of the expedition
arrived in this city from Boston yesterday.
They expect to be away three years. and will
take with them provisions for six months.
They do not anticipate any difficulty in getting
supplies after they reach their destination.
Dr. Farabee will have as his assistants j. W.
Hastings 05. and L. J. De Milhau. '06 DIR.
Edward +. Horr, graduate of Yale and Of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, of this
city, has been selected to look after the physi-
cal welfare of the expedition. Mrs. Farabee will
accompany her husband as far Arequipa,
Peru. This will be the headquarters of the ex-
pedition, and Mrs. Farabee will remain there
while the scientists take the path for the in
terror. Harvard has observatory at this
place. but owing to the entirely different nature
of the work the expedition will not be aided
much by It.
DR.. Farabee has letters from Secretary Root
of the State Department to all representatives
of the United States in that region The ex-
pedition will sail to-day on the government
steamer Panama. From Panama it will cross
the isthmhs and go down the western coast to
Mollendo, whence 1t will strike inland to
Arequipa.
DR.. Farabee has done similar work in other
parts Of the world. Ethnologically the region
to be explored is practically new ground and
1t is expected that the expedition will be of
great importance in advancing scientific knowl-
edge OF the primitive peoples of South America.
An attempt will be made to gather complete
collection of the utensils, weapons. clothes and
anything else that may contribute to an
haustive knowledge of the Andean tribes. The
money for the expedition is said to have been
subscribed by Harvard graduate deeply in
terested in chronological research.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
HOSPITAL BRIDE LEFT A WIDOW.

Murfnurlhg words Of love to his bride of d
week. James Watt Drysdale a young IRON
worker, died yesterday at Bellevue Hospital
Saturday week ago. DrysdaM married Miss
Christine Fraser Johnstone, just before under
going an operation last resort 10 his
life the marriage was the elimination of a boy
and girl love affair. which had it's beginning
when the two were children in Scotland. Drys-
dale fell from the eleventh floor to the basement
of a building on which he was working He was
carried 10 heheVue Hospital. and whenan opera
non was iouhd necessary, Miss Johnstone in
sisted on being married To him.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
CROW OWDCHEERSGERSUN
Russians WId srith Delight When
He Greets GalUekof.

IN. -,o, ,,s.,,g another sent crowd wild with
delight last night in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC A
crowd which filled every seat In uhe house eheered
madlv The kisser Gregory Andreovitch Ger
s,,,i ,5 tho kissed was Gregory Pelrovitch Cave-
koF CIersuni is one of several Russian revolu-
tionists now In this country. AS he embraced
Galvekof he exclaimed:
81 a lew from Shavel kiss a peasant from,
Cbernigofr in the name Of the Russian people"
Long before the hour of the meeting Irving Place
in front of the Academy packed full of people
from curb to curb and two thousand persons were
turned away because the seats were sold in ad-
vance The meeting was in charge of the Russian
Socialist Revolutonist party. The chairman was
Mr. Katz When the speakers escorted to the
platform the entire audience stood and waved
handkerchiefs while tho band played the Marsel-
laise.
The first speaker was >Galvekoff. He was intro
duced as a member of the Douma who had es-
capped: member of the group of thirty peasants
who signed manifesto: who had been arrested
and freed by his followers of those who had
signed call to the people to resist the govern
ment-
"Gersuni was in the lions mouth. and was ar
rested by the people simply because he was in
sympathy with the people, and he suffered a
friend of the people and for their cause, he said
AS he retired after making his speech. the kiss
ing which set the people wild with enthusiasm.
occurred.
Ex-Congressman Ono Pass') Baker. of Brooklyn.
told the revolutionists that the American types Of
district-had retired him from office, so that he
could not act for the people.
L. z. Miller. Editor of Die Wahrheit.' said there
many young here, and young women,
too, who would willingly give their money and lives
follow Gersuni. not only for the cause. but for
himself.
This prepared the audience for the coming of the
principal speaker and as Gersun the audi
again stood and the orchestra played the
''Marselaise.'
Revolution is our God" he said. I'VE know
that while we bury our fallen comrades We pave
the way for others in greater numbers to rise.
Forget the praise given me: remember the cause
serve. We must not forget that no battle can
be with words. AS the emiSSary of the Rus
sian revolution, are awaiting your aid.
But donations of money only insufficient IN
Russia. The bankers of all countries are united
against Russian freedom. The interest their
money is dearer to them than the lives of our
millions"
At this juncture appeal Sas made for money
and the baskets passed 1t announced
that 5000 had been raised, of which 500 in
cash small denominations.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
DUCK HUNTERS AND FARMERS BATTLE

Chicago. Dec. ia pitched battle at thirty
yards. between two farmers and two duck hunt
ers, all armed with double barreed shotguns
while the farmers were attempting to eject the
trespassers from their premises this afternoon re
suited in all the combatants being more less
injured.
The land which the shooting occurred lies be-
tween Ontario avenue and the Calumet River and
l34th and l25th streets. The hunters attempted TO
escape. but were captured by policemen from the
Hegewisch station and posse of armed farmers
after exciting hve-mile chase through the
swamplands. Fearing trouble might follow if the
hunters left at the Hegewisch station, the
two prisoners locked up at South Chicago
after their wounds dressed
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
REvoLUTI0NIsTs KILL FOUR.
Two of Former Finally Shot and Third Com
mitted Suicide in Bessarabia.

St Petersburg, Dec 16.-A dispatch from
Lipkany, Bessarabia. says that three revolu-
tionists, on being arrested, shot and killed an
official and then fed. Three peasants who
Joined in their pursuit were also killed by the
revolutionists. Later two Of the revolutionists
shot and killed by officials. and the third
committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
JER0ME'S MEN ON THE TRAIL.
Prowl About Downtown and Raid Saloon
May Be Connected with Gambling War.

detectives Reardon and Brennan. District At
.orhey Jeromes right hand men. spent yester-
day visiting suspected places among saloons
IN the downtown district. with view to finding
places where the law was being violated. Last
hsht the detectives visited the Southwestern
S,ei her In In West street and arrested Daniel sim
Ing v,oie,aa aeseo @ proprietor, on charges OF hav-
minors In the barroom N vi "a'ihs
according to Rsardon. a subpoena had h..r
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
STUDENTS AT oEPAUw MUST WEAR Rel
IBy Telegraph to The TrIt

IBy Telegraph to The rrioune-l
Greencastle. Ind, Dec 1e-BestnninS Win us
next term the students in the history depa'sns. -
of Depauw University will have TO wear red w.
girls either red feathers in their hats or rea
dresses. and the boys red neckties. This y .'
edict that DIR. Andrew Stephenson has promuiss.s~
and he has given notice TO the students that uA.s
they expect 10 conform to the rule they haa 0os.
not matriculate in his department Dr. Stegnih "a n
10 mead OF the history department anu ''N
favortte color
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
X. OF c. PROTESTS AGAINST FRANCE

The New York Chapter OF the Knights OF CO.
lumbus, at a meeting at Grand Central Palace yes
terday adopted resolution protesting against the
government OF France for its connscation OF
Catholic Church property for its injustice and tyr
amy to the French hierarchy and clergy and for
It's violation OF the immemorial rights and sacred
duties OF the Sovereign Pontin Plus X.'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
POPE RECEIVES MRS. LAMONT

Rome, Dec l6.-Pope Plus to-day received in
private audience Mrs. Daniel Lamont and her
daughters, Miss Wyukoop and DR.. Dunn, of
Boston. They were presented by Monsignor
Kennedy, rector Of the American College To
them the Pope exclaimed, My greatest con-
ISOLATION now comes from America"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
WORK ON VENICE TOWER STOPPED.
Proposed that Construction of Campanile
be Settled by Popular Vote.

Venice Dec. 16-The work of rebuilding the
Campanile, which collapsed on July IA, 1902. is
not being pushed. owing 10 controversy as to
the method Of construction and the material to
be used. a proposal has been made to settle
the difference of opinion by a referendum.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
PORTO RICAN LANDS.
Federal and HsuIar Difficulties Ami-
cably adjusted.

San Juan. P. r., Dec 16-The differences be-
tween the federal and insular governments over
the division of the public lanHs in Porto Rico
have been amicably adjusted. subject to the
approval of the Secretary of the Navy. Captain
Samuel c. Lemy. U. S. N. retired. who repre-
sented the navy in the adjustment. sailed for
New York December II on board the steamer
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
BOY HURT WHEN CARS CRASH.

southbound Yonkers trolley car crashed against
the rear of a Mount Vernon car at Webster ave-
nue. and 2Sth street early last night resulting in
slight injuries TO Jacob Hechter twelve years old
of No. 50i East 99th street a passenger. The acct
dent is believed to have been due slippery rails
The motorman OF the Yonkers saved himself
by jumping
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
DENIES REPORTED TELEPHONE MERGER

Buffalo. Dec. 16.-B. q. Hubbel president of the
Consolidated Telephone Company. denies the re-
port that the company is TO be merged with the
Great Eastern Telephone Company OF New York.
Mr. Hubbe says the Consoidateds only interest
In the Great Eastern is it's interest on the option
or the franchise of the New York Electric Lines
Company. which is involved i'm the courts
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
STOLEN TORTOISE FOUND IN ROME.

Rome Dec. 16.-The bronze tortoise which was
stolen from the fountain IN the Piazza Tartaruga
recently was found by street boys in public gar
den not far from the place where II was taken.
1t is supposed that the thieves fearing discovery
or that they would be unable to sell the tortoise,
oh
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
SOCIALISTS IN FIELD.
Plan for Cam paign against PapaI
PO7cer an ItQIg.

Milan. Dec 16.-The Socialist Federation has
decided to organize throughout Italy a simulta-
neous expression of sympathy with France. and
is forming q committee, 10 be composed Of all
the democratic parties. for anti-clericaI agfta-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
FIGHT OVER eoRkY PLAY AT NAPLES.

to-day in protest against the prohibition of the
presentation of Maxim Gorky's drama. Children
Of the Sun" The demonstrators and the police
had fight. The Republican Deputy Signor Mira
belli, made a speech, and greetings sent to
the martyrs in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
COLONEL INJURED BY BOMB.
Commander of Gendarmes at Radon May Die
from Wounds.

Radon, Dec. 16-A bomb was thrown at
Colonel PlOtta, commander of the gendarmerie
of the government of Radon to-day. His leg
was torn off by the explosion. A student Of the
technical school, who threw the bomb. was ar
rested.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
WILLIAM MARcoNI COMING HERE.

Rome. Dec. 16.-William Marconi left here for
London to-day. He will sail for the United
States in January
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17

served on Sinberg 10 appear at the District Az
torneys office to-day 10 tell what he knew about
IDolrooms. but. Simherg hinted 20 the process
server that his presence would have TO be dS-
pensed with
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
BAILEY GOING ARMED.
Senator Says He Fears Assassination
from Teras Enemies.
IRv Telecranb 10 The Tribune. I

San Antonio Tex. Dec. Ex-senator ]. W.
Bailey, who is making tour of the state de-
nouncing the men. who have charged him with
accepting fees and being too friendly with the
Waters-Pierce Oil company, to-day told of his
constantly carrying pistol because of his fear
of assassination.
He said that on Saturday while he was on his
way to this city from Bell County. where he had
excoriated his foes. two men approached him on
the train in a suspicious manner, and that he
believed he prevented assault upon him by
quickly drawing his pistol
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
B. Altn1att & On.
FIFTH AVENUE. THlRTY-FoVRTH AND THIRTY FIFTH SIS.

SILVER ARTICLES. embracing variety Of novelties for
mems and womens personal Also minors. Jewel cases.
photograph frames. candescks etc; silver deposit ware
service caret pitchers cordial and similar pieces
DESK and LIBRARY TABLE APPOINTMENTS
comprising Paper Racks Calendars and Blouers Library
Shears Brass Mounted Pads. etc. Leather Desk Sets,
Bronze Ink Stands, Bridge Whist Sets etc.
FOREIGN AND DoMEs TIC WRITING PAPERS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
Gainesville. Tex, Dec. Ex-senator Bailey issued
the following statement to-day:

Answering numerous inquiries from my friends I
state that from letters and kilograms to and
from signed statements in the newspapers by men,
berS of the Senate and House since answer to
Attorney General Davidson S statement, l count
positively twenty-three members of the Senate and
eighty three members of the House who pledged
to vote for me. Besides these voluntary pledges, I
hear from reliable friends that twelve other MEM
bers have declared they will vote for me, as in
structed by primaries. This makes total of l16
joint ballot l perfectly satisfied, as / de
clared several days ago, that not fifteen votes will
be cast against me.
The House numbers 132 and the Senate 81: total
163; necessary to elect, So
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Guard McFall returned from his
vacation last Thursday, andreports
having had very pleasant time.
He visited his old home at Anoka
and then made trip to Fort SHELL
ing and the Soldiers Home at
Minnehaha Falls. At the latter
place he was accorded a hearty
welcome and shown every courtesy
by the management. Mr.. McFall
said he experienced the greatest
pleasure of his life in meeting his
old comrades and talking over the
stirring events of long ago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

years, but found other professions
we'll represented.
In his report the critic found no
cause for serious criticism but
rather commended thruout. AT
ter few minutes ofgeneral dis
cussion the meeting adjourned.
E. B. d., SECRETARY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26
Prison Population.

There were four arrivals. three
discharges on expiration of sem
tence, and one prisoner who left
on parole during the past week.
The population of the prison is
692, distributed as follows: First
grade, $40, second grade, 1913 and
third grade Is.
The last register number is 1914,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

For the Information of new arrivals
and all others desiring to send The
MIRROR to friends we wish to say that
the privilege VIII pc gra4 1nIes os Write
out YOUR own name, register and cell
number and send to this Office with name
and address of person to whom paper is
to be sent. Each paper must be Kept
clean and folded in the same manner as
1t is when you receive II and piaceu III
vonr door every Friday night. All IN.
mates are requested to comply with this
order whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26
GbautauQua Injecting.

The regular biweekly meetingof
the Pierian Circle was held in the
chapel last Sunday afternoon. An
interesting and instructive program
was made more so because nearly
every member saw fit to take part
in the discussion Of the papers,
thereby awakening deeper inter
est in the subjects treated.
Freedom of the Press" was the
first on the program and was a
lengthy paper repudiating the be-
lief that the press was a moulder
of public opinion, and in other
ways taking exception'to ideas ex-
pressed in a paper recently read
before the circle.
One of the new members con-
trlbuted a paper entitled Liquid
Air." telling how it was made, of
it's peculiarities and the wonderful
features of a discovery as yet but
new, tho destined to have a prom.
inent future.
The next number was a piano
solo by member of class B. In
his remarks the critic said thatthe
selection played was more to his
liking than the classical music
furnished on former occasions
when as matter Of fact what he
had just listened to was strictly
classic.
"Inventing as a Profession" was
the subject of a paper by a class
A member. It portrayed the folly
of the people generally in at
tempting to invent something o.
other and was otherwise up to the
standard.
concluding the exercises was
paper by the president entitled
"Stenography.'' The gentleman
evidently has high regard for tn
profession and especially for thos'
who follow it, for(he stated that j
there should suddenly cease to b
such thing as stenography tn
}, wheels of industry would at one
, discontinue to turn, and to sho,
that followers Of that occupation ar
, also followers Of the straight an,
narrow path he quoted from War
, den Wolfer's biennial report fo
!, 1904 to the effect that but on
such had entered here during thoe
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

II. b. u, SECRETARY.
unele BilIy's Salt lick.
had procured ahunting license
and the necessary equipment for
a. deer hunt and was about to leave
town, when I met old Uncle Bill
Sims, a hunter and trapper who
was in town laying in his winters
supplies. When he learned thatI
was contemplating deer hunt he
said: "I'm goin' out in the mornin'
an if you want to come along with
me you can git all the shootin you
want. Deer are so thick out there
they eat up all my turnips."
! I gladly accepted his invitation.
After travelling all day in a light
wagon over rough swampy tote
road we arrived the next night at
| Uncle Billy's cabin. In the clear
ing was also a small log barn large
enough for his horse and one COW.
We were welcomed by his wife who
informed us that the COW had not
; been home for two nights. AS it
, was too late to look for her then,
D he decided to postpone the search
r until the next day.
. The next morning weshouldered
n our rifles and started out to hunt
: for the COW, and incidently kept
an eye open for shot at deer.
We travelled all day, stopping only
: at noon to roast partridge for
IS lunch, but saw nothing Of the COW.
About shutdown Billy suggested
Z, that we 60 over to salt lick he
IS had made that summer and see if
70 we couldn't get shot at deer.
u AS some of my readers have
never seen salt lick will describe
this one. He had found a large
stump that was partly rotted sc
II that it was punky, and had made
70 hollow an inch or so deep in the
n top, which he filled with salt, then
ID he poured on water every day OF
y two until the stump had absorbed
rt all the salt. Then he had built 6
8, platform in a tree about twenty
T. feet from the ground, and abou
eight rods from the stump, which
le was reached by a ladder made q
a unpealed poles. The deer nibbl'
e. at this rotten wood to get the salt
or We sat on the platform until i
er was nearly dark, and had just de
x cided to 60 home when we heart
I'd twigs cracking and thought w
we're going to get shot. Bill.
n whispered to me to let him shoe
ID first as he was the bettershot. W
OF sat still and finally we saw larg
III animal approach the stump. |
ut was too dark to tell what it was
n Billy whispered: cts moose!
And we both got our guns ready
no When it exposed it's broad side
In Billy fred, and it tumbled owe
he without a struggle. 81 never see
lls moose die that easy" said Billy
SIC Lets hurry and cut it's throat be
rs, fore it gets up" So we cline
he down-Bllly first, and when I &C
lily up to where it was I heard Bill
say: "I'll be fingered! What
'as Mandy say when she finds out ~
lss killed her pesky old cow"
lily DICK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

There will be seventeen men
discharged from the prison dur
ing the month of August. They
will be out in time to take advan-
tage of the high wages being
offered for harvest hands in this
and adjoining states.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

It was very hot in shop F last
Saturday. The thermometer reg
istered over one hundred degrees,
and this necessitated wetting down
the entire building.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Deputy Warden Glennon is still
confined to his home, and is avery
sick man. Everything possible is
being done to ease his suffering by
his devoted wife and family.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

One of the new balling machines
that we're received in the large con-
signment purchased recently, was
set up in shop p and tested. It
worked splendidly and proved to
be 6rst-class machine in every
respect.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Animprovedfeed table misplaced
on one of the machines in shop A
during the past week. Several
have already been added and they
are much better than the old ones.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

The local fire department made
practice run to warehouse L last
Friday afternoon. This is one OF
the longest runs the men have to
make, but they succeeded in get
ting to the hydrant and attaching
the hose in three minutes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

A load of new cabbage was re-
ceived at Steward Coles depart
ment last Friday. The cabbage
was raised in this state and is the
first of this seasons crop to ar
rive.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

There are now eleven men occu-
pying cots in the dollhouse CORR
doris. This is fifteen less than q
year ago. It is expected that the
corridors will again be crowded
when the fall prisoners arrive.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine
O'Clock every Sunday morning. Pro-
testant and Catholic services every
alternate Sunday. Rev. S. j. Ken
needy, and Rev. FIR. Corcoran chap-
lains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Mr.. Charles Mcclure, ofSidney.
Australia, and Mr.. w. A. Margraff
of Chicago, were the guests of War.
den Wolfer several days during
the past week. Mr.. Mcclure is g
fibre agent, and Mr.. Margraff il
connected with the American Elk.
press Co.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Miss La Plant, of Crookston,
and Mrs. Gagne, of Minneapolis,
friends of Guard Arsenault, we're
shown about the prison one day
last week by the latter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Guard Binker is away on his ten
days. vacation. He has gone out
to Lake Minnetonka where he in
tends to bask in the smiles of the
world for a few days, and to get a
rich tan on his face. ,e
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Steward Coles made a business
trip to Roseau, Mimi, during the
forepart of this week. He took
along with him a prisoner whose
presence was requested as wit
ness.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Captain Maish and crew of men
we're at work last Sunday in shop
V making few necessary repairs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

It is expected that the overtime
in the Irvine factory will continue
until August 4th. This years
output will be the heaviest in the
history of the Irvine plant.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

State Parole Agent Barncard
was at the institution one day last
week on business.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26
BASEBALL.

Standing Of the Clubs in the National
and American Leagues, and
American Association,
Julv %.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

Commander Harvey Downs will
entertain the Philippine Veterans,
Camp Rhode No. 2, at lawn
social next Saturday evening.
Refreshments of all kinds will be
served.