davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

The pleasant autumn days have been
ideal for golf, and the links are far from
being deserted, though the clubs closed for
the season some time ago. Every day en-
thuslasts who want to play as long as
possible are seen on the greens Of the
Country club, while on several occasions
OF late the links OF the Field club were
almost as crowded as In midsummer, ever
$50 being out recently on warm Saturday.
Those who enjoy the game dislike TO put
away their clubs until the cold and snowy
weather compels Il and would play right
through the winter II the weather per
mitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Oath Annual Reduced-Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
MILWAUKEE, AROUSED
BY GRAFT SCANDAL,
Activity Shown in Primaries, Says Tax
Commissioner Bruce, Who Accuses
Socialists Of Dodging Law.

BY Publishers Press
Chicago, March lO.-Disclosures Of
graft in Milwaukee and Indictment and
prosecution Of public officials. has
stirred the citizens of the cream city to
activity at their party primaries for
the first time in years, according. to
William George Bruce, tax commission
en- Of Milwaukee who addressed the City
club this afternoon.
Increasing the city's share of the tax
paid by the local service corporations
and railroads on local terminals, and in
ducements to railroads to enter Milwau-
kee are among the campaign issues, Mr.;
Bruce told his audience. He explained
the workings Of the new primary cleo
ton law of Wisconsin and accused the
socialists of practically circumve nting
the new law and of exacting an alleged
consideration from their nominee for
mayor in the shape Of a signed, I'M
dated resignation to be fled by his
party s central committee if at any
time it deems him unfaithful to the
cause He said. however, that he be
lieved the socialist aldermen had a
wholesome effect on the city council
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
NEWS FROM MANY STATES TOLD BY THE NIGHT TELEGRAPH
CANADIAN RAILROADS
TO EXPEND MILLIONS.
Great Extension Program for
Yeats to, Come Involves
Huge Expenditures.

Special to The Journal.
Ottawa, Ont, March 10.-Reckoning
per capital of the population, Canada
leads the world in mileage Of steam
railways. The indications are that at
the present and projected rate Of con-
struction in this country for years to
come, the dominion will continue to
hold that position.
Within three to five years $500 miles
of new railway will be added to the
mileage of Canadian railways at an
estimated cost Of $4,000, 900. Accord
ing to the report of the department. of
railways just issued, the number of
miles Of completed railway in Canada
last year was 2O,601, an increase during
the year of 900 miles Of main line, be-
sides 1852 miles Of sidings. During
the year the paid-up capital of Cana
dian railways increased by $62,119, 496,
bringing it up to the big sum of
$l,24S $3.50, 414.
At least 1000 miles of railway will
be tracked or graded in Canada during
the year 1906. This will be almost
double the amount that has been laid
in any previous year, and means that
all the big railway companies, the Can
adian Pacific, the Grand Trunk Pa
cifc and the Canadian Northern, have
| most important plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
OIL TRUST. REBATE. =.
SECRET. TO Be Barred:
Cleveland Man Says He Has Proof
of Standard Oils Violation
-.."~ of Law .. .'
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
Kansas City, March 1O.-Charles D.
Chamberlain of Cleveland, Ohio. sec
rotary Of the Globe Oil company and
secretary of the National Petroleum as
ISOLATION, will appear before the inter-
state commerce commission. which be-
gins its inquiry in Kansas City the
federal court Monday morning. He
will lay before the commission, so he
says, the secret of the Standard Oil
company's collection of rebates from
the railroads
Mr.. Chamberlain says he has con-
elusive evidence of the Standards col
lection of rebates thru the Galena Sig
nal Oil company, of. Franklin, Penn.
This company is subsidiary of the
Standard. 1t sends lubricating and
headlight oils to nearly every railroad
OF Importance in the country. The
prices at which the oils are sold are
said to be often double. treble and
quadruple the regular market price for
such oils. The money difference be-
tween the actual value of the oil and
the price which the railroads pay. it
is said, covers the rebates due the
Standard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Special to The Journal.
Ottawa, Ont, March lot is stated
that F. Augustus Heinze, the. Montana
millionaire mine owner, has acquired
an enormous area Of mineral lands in
British Columbia, in the Terkwa river
district, where he will undertake extern
sive mining operations. The authority
for this statement is w. o. Watson,
who is associated with electrical and
mining undertakings on the Pacific
coast. ~ IL. =.
Mr.. Watson is on his way west from
New York where he has been engaged
in the promotion Of an electric railway
to run between Seattle and Van Cou-
yer. He states that while in New York
he had seen Mr.. Heinze and that the
latter has sold out number of his
Montana properties and the capital
which he had putt nto the British Co.
lumbia project at Buckley is almost
$7,0O0,O00. The Grand Trunk Pacific
will traverse the Buckley valley on it's
way from the Rockies to the. Pacific
coast. The valley lies farther north
than any British Columbia field that is
now being developed. It is extraordi-
narily rich in copper and compounds
with which that mineral is mostly found
is also associated, as we'll as rich in
gold and silver deposits and is reported
to contain enormous beds of coal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
STOR'S bETROTHAL
AR0USES CHURCHME n
Dignitattes in Church of England
Score Engagement to Wed
Divorce.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
London, March l0.-Such tremendous
opposition has developed to the coming
marriage Of William Waldorf Astor,Jr.,
and Mrs. Nellie Langhorn Shaw, di-
vorced wife of Robert Gould Shaw of
Boston, among high churchmen Of the
church Of England that the marriage
may have to be celebrated in France if
1t is not broken off altogether. Threats
TO prevent the wedding have been made
10y eminent clergymen, if an effort is
made to have it celebrated in the
| church of England in violation Of can
onical laws upon the question of re-
marriage of divorced persons.
Rev. William Black, who has been
Joined by the Duke of Newcastle, the
archbishopsof Canterbury, the bishop of
London and other influential church
men, has made a strong protest against
the marriage. This is voiced this
afternoon and he will go further and
take public action to prevent what he
deems would be scandalous to the
church, if necessary. In his interview
this afternoon DR.. Black said: !. .
9 sHThe fact that the lady in this case
Mrs. Shaw, divorced her husband for
cause, makes no difference to the
church.
The bishop Of London has decreed
publicly that to use the church services
to celebrate such marriage as that
proposed between young Mr.. Astor and
Mrs. Shaw would be an outrage.
On the other hand Dr.. Tristan
chancellor of the diocese, says he is in,
dependent. Of all bishops and he con.
tinues selling licenses, simply as a
matter of trade, pocketing the guineas
ssThis will only end when Tristan
departs this life. The bishop will not
& then appoint a man who will allow
such things.
Christian keeps the registry books
secret while the whole purpose Of regis
tration is that the announcement might
be made public.
IF we were to know when the Aston
wedding is to occur, I, with number
of other churchmen, would 60 ant
forbid it. - - III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Measure in Iowa House Provides
for Chloroform for Diseased
Human Beings.

Special to The Journal.
Des MONIES, March l0.-If bill in
troduced in the house this afternoon
Il becomes a law, physicians will be re-
iquired to kill diseased, deformed and
defective human beings. Instead of
disgracing their relatives by commit
ting suicide when it is manifest life is
no longer worth living, the afflicted will
4 claim put forward by the author of
the bill:
''You II see the day when we have
such a law in every state in the union, -
he explained. cit may be- in advance
of the times a bit, but we re coming to
1t. You'd do as much even now for
dumb brutes. If horse or a dog has
lost his teeth or broken leg, you end
his misery humanely. It should be the
practice to chloroform human beings
when they have reached a condition
where they, too, are burden to them
selves and those related to them. Doc
tors repeatedly take human life even
now, out of a high sense Of duty, but
they dare not make the practice gen.
eral, lest they be convicted of murder. -
Paralysis, leprosy, cancer, imbecility,
many hideous and repulsive incurable
diseases and the worst kinds of deform-
ity are included in the category of af-
4 tiictions coming within the provisions of
this bill. :.
The measure provides that at least
three physicians and the county coroner
must unanimously agree upon the neces-
sity for the legalizeds murder therein
proposed. The patient himself, if he
be an adult of sound mind, must unite
In the request, as must also his nearest
#lof kin. In the case of children, the
parent or guardian must consent to the
process whereby it is proposed to dis
pose of them by administering an
aesthetic and thereby depriving the hos
pitfalls for feeble minded and insane of
many of their inmates.
full report. sworn to by the par
Elephants, must be made of each execu-
ton under this law, to the secretary of
1.-THE. state board of health. Any person
abusing the privilege offered by this
statute, or departing from the strict let
ter thereof, subjects himself to the pen
alties regularly prescribed for first de-
gree murder.
Tho the bill proposes a revolutionary
departure from tradition, it is favor
ably commented upon by those who
have carefully read its provisions. They
call attention to the fact that it is care
fully safeguarded from abuse. DR.. R.
H. Gregory, who represents Adams
county in the house, is understood to
strongly indorse the BILL and to have
collaborated in it's preparation. Dr.
Gregory is a prominent surgeon and an
influential member of the assembly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
ALL SPAIN MAY SEE !.
QUEENS TR0ussEAU
Princess Ena's Garments and
Jewels to. Be on Exhibition
Before Marriage. ".
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Madrid, March 10.-Princess Ena,
the future queen Of Spain, on her en-
trance into this country, will cross the
frontier at Irun. She will be accorded
royal salute by the soldiers stationed
there and be received by special dele
cation from King Alfonso with solemn
ceremonial. At the station she will be
met also by the general-in-c Of the
Spanish army, by the governor Of the
province of Guipuzcoa, by the military
commander Of the Irun garrison and by
all the local authorities. The presenta-
lions will be made by the English am
| bassador to SPAIN escorted by all the
personnel of the embassy.
A royal train, composed exclusively
Of salon cars, will then take the prin-
cess to the palace of Ell Pardo, about
ten miles from Madrid. A special pa
v:ll1on will be erected in the park of
the Casa de Campo, in which the fu-
ture queen Of Spain will be met by the
king, the dowager queen and by all the
members OF the cabinet on her arrival
The princess and her mother will be
escorted to the palce Of Ell Pardo,
where the princess will have to remain
several days, receiving in the meantime
the of6citl visits Of all the authori
ties.
The trousseau Of the future queen
will be exposed to public view in Ma
drid, probably in the senate palace, and
every one of the populace will have the
right to gaze upon all the garments
and jewels of the royal bride. On the
morning Of the wedding the princess
will go to the capital incognito anc
don the wedding gown in the very place
4 where it has been exhibited to the
populace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
CRUSHING OF MOROs
AS. DUTY TO WORLD
Authority in Islands to
Be Upheld Pending Final
Disposition.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March lott is the de-
liberate opinion of the administration
that American authority in the Philip
pines, established now for nearly eight
years, must be maintained until this
country decides to withdraw, either in
favor of the natives, or of some other
power, and hence it is that President
Roosevelt today sent the cable Of con-
graduation to General Wood and the
men under him who won the fierce fight
on Jolo3 island recently l. - :,
Whatever maybe the chances for or
against a severance of administration
relations with the Philippines, the
American government believes that the
/ duty of the present moment is to main
tain peace there and to promote pros
perity. The former is a necessary pre-
cedent to the latter, and unfortunately
in certain portions Of the archipelago,
force Is still necessary precedent to
the establishment of peace. ,~'
Dutya to the World.
Viewed in this light, Washington
holds that the latest fight must be con
sidered as the performanceof a duty
which the United States owes to the
Filipinos and to the world. ...s,:%,
The Moros have been the slowest of
all the inhabitants of the islands to
realize the requirement that under
American rule they must live accord,
ing to the doctrine of respect for es-
tablished authority. For generations
these people have been warning upon
each other, subdividing into predatory
bands. The Spaniards were willing that
they should continue their tribal war
fare, and undertook merely the collec,
ton Of taxes from the chiefs or sultans.
It has been difficult and costly to es.
tablish in that region the new principle
for which American sovereignty over
the islands stands.
The necessity having arisen to fight
to demonstrate that that sovereignty
is no mere pretense or FORM, the adj
! ministration is highly gratifed to know
that the fight has been to a finish. II
is the testimony of Americans returned
from the Philippines, that halfway
measures with the Moros are a failure
and that the least hesitation in adj
| vancing the lines of authority invites
| reprisals. - - - "~s.. 49,,
Cutlery Is Expected <'~>~,-
It is expected here that this latest
battle will result in the familiar cry
of benevolent assimilation an6
slaughter, -" exploitation and eek
termination coupled with renewal
of the demand that we evacuate the
islands. But this cry will not check
the work which the administration has
under way. President Roosevelt be
lieves that the United States is now
doing in the Philippines work which
Spain should have done several gen
erations ago, and that while the task
is not an agreeable one, yet that it:
faithful performance is demanded by
every consideration of ultimate justice
and the welfare Of the islanders, to say
nothing Of American responsibility tx
the world at large for the civilization
Of that part Of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
VACANCIES AT NAVAL
ACADEMY FOR GoPHERs

Washington, March 10.-Although a
representatives have been notified that
they have vacancies at the naval acad-
envy at their disposal, few have made
nominations. Representative Fletcher
got in early and named Walden Lee
Ainsworth of Minneapolis Representa-
tive Davis this week nominated Carl d.
Lloyd of LIE Sueur to fill places at his
disposal. STEVENSON recommended John
S. Peoples Of Detroit some time ago,
and the young man is now at the An
napolis preparatory school. Volstead
expects to name two boys next week.
OF the-S South Dakota delegation, Rep
resentative Martin has recommended
Frederick C. Gates Of Geddes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
LONGWORTHS UNABLE
TO VISIT MILL CITY
Not Yet Invited, But Can t Come Any
way, Because Of European Trip Plan
ned for the Same Time.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March 1O--Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati
informed The Journal correspond
today that he had not received an in
campment in Minneapolis in August.
He said that if the invitation were to
come to hand he should be compelled to
decline it, as it is his intention to go
to Europe early in June, with his wife,
and remain until September or October.
He expressed appreciation Of the fact
that the committee getting up the en-
campment in Minneapolis this year had
nection5 mentioned, and regretted that
the invitation, if extended, could not
be accepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
$40, 100000 WIDOW, AT
60, TO WE'D BRIToN
Mrs. Coke, Relict of Millionaire Coal
Operator, Announces Engagement to
DR.. Hill of London.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .-. g..
Philadelphia, March 1O.-Mrs. Isabel
B: Coke, widow of the late Henry Briton
Coke, the millionaire coal operator, has
written to friends here announcing her
engagement to Or. Hill of London, Eng
land. The wedding will probably take
place here about Easter time. The
bride.eleet is So years old, Is worth $1O,-
100000. and DR.. Hill is So She has
known him thirty years and he has been
her physician. Her sons, Henry B., Jr.,
and Alexander Brown Coke, will not
discuss their mothers engagement.
Mrs: Coke is now supposed to be in New
York. Her husband died in Paris in
1904: They were married forty years
ago in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
.McCARDY TO RESIGN;
: NOTHING IN JOG"
st. Paul Man Will Quit $4,000
Place in Federal Service
May 1.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, March TO- There's
nothing in a government job for me,'
was the statement made by j. j. Me-
Cardy, auditor for the postoffice de-
partment, today, when he announced
his intention of resigning to take effect
May /. GIVE been here two years,
drawing $4,000 year, and l can't find
that there is any chance of advance
ment. My bureau has more clerks and
does more work than any, other audi
tors bureau, and yet l don't get any
more money, and have to do more actual
hard work than any of the Others, I've
considered for year whether l should
go or stay, and have now concluded
that III 90. | have several business
offers with better prospects, one of them
in California, which / shall look into
as soon as I I'm free.' ~
Something Back of It.
1t is probable that. there is more
in McCardy's determination to leave
office than is contained in his state
ment. He came to Washington with
some original ideas, which he proceeded
to put into effect. In some instances
| he ran counter to the wishes of Secre-
tary Shaw, his superior, and there have
been frequent mild clashes at intervals,
| with more or less friction at all times
between the two officials
The story of McCardy's proposed res
ignation was circulated here some
months ago when he made a trip to
Ireland, coupled with stories of fric-
ton, which were pretty well substan-
tlated at the time. The trouble was
smoothed over, however, and McCardv
has. continued up to this time without
any surface indications of further diff
| feTences.
| Place Is Promised.
The Minnesota senators were notified
OF his intended resignation yesterday.
Quiet investigation was made, with a
view to presenting the name of another
Mlnnesotan for the place, but it was
learned that the effort would be wasted.
as the president has about decided to
make some transfers among the audi
tors,!of whom there are six. and what.
everaryacancy there may be will be
filled by "a man from another state.
This makes two places in the same
bureau which the northwest will lose,
The deputy authorship, made vacant by
the sudden death Of John H. Anderson.
| OF Grand Forks. n. D., will 90 to an
eastern man. When McCardy goes out
| two -Minnesotans will have held office
in succession, Captain Henry A. Castle
and himself, and two North Dakotans
wiH~have held the deputy authorship
General Harrison Allen and Anderson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
BLOWS ARE AIMED
At STAND-PATTERs
Continued From First Page.

man plan above referred to would dove
tail perfectly into this plan.
Republican members of the house say
that the situation will be explained in
minute detail to the entire country as
soon as the campaign has been put
under way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
DEATH FOR TWO IN DUEL.

Scarborough, Ga, March 10.-John D.
Burke and Ed Aycock. two prominent
farmers, became engaged this afternoon
in dispute over a mule and opened fire
on each other with revolvers. Both were
killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
SARATOGA RohIEAcE DEAD

Saratoga. n. Y. March IO.-Benjamin
'. Fraser. ga years old. for almost a third
Of a century conducting the Everett house.
South Broadway hotel. died here today.
He was the last survivor of the phalanx
of old time Saratoga landlords. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
KAISER TO CRUISE in APRIL,

Rome, March 10.-Kaiser Wilhelm has
notified the Italian government that he
intends to make cruise in Sicilian waters
about the first Of April.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-06-01
A Good Feature of the New Primary Law

The editor of this believes that there something good almost
everything election law The opportunity
through the official ballot who
shall be representatives the general assembly
The friends the the State OF Illinois should not
discouraged the fact that although at the polls
still the convention If out
polling ballots candidates,
really The defeat will Of the majority the
convention will where this will be done
confident this that could
But the political that adopt that kind OF method
will the digging their
They starting the political oblivion where they will meet
the shadow of Myron Herrck other onetme politicians
Illinois will fail take advantage of
Of Indignation.