davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
Yom @tdaro Yro3eB.

Ra4 elmer grfldrung bes @taats-
anualts Bsnsbiet wiro ber prO3eb
gegen Winarb g. Wifarb, tpeIter Der
Sbeilnabme an ben BON benz friiberen
Staatsaubitor Sberrid begangenen
llnt.ri4Iaeunssn ansetlaet III. ni&i
bOr gnbe September Ober Nnfang Ot'
tobsr aur 8srbanblung fommen. Mor-
gen beginner oie eommerferien TN
2riminalssri9t unb bie erfte Sibunq
fnbst erf niebsr In Der erfen Wo4e TN
September Ratt. Der 8ag. on mel
dem bic eade CUR 0er6anblung tom.
men miro, pirb bonn Staatsanmall
erif nod isiner IHdtunft aus ben
SOmmsrferisn fefgeiebt uerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
@srmauia nnterfatungs=
Serttn-

Der @ermauia unierftbungsberein
bate In ieinsr esfrigsn 0sriammlung
tn Der Columbia 6alIe nur wenige
Routins. @ei6dfts 3u .rlsbigen. Dos
wi9tisfie @sf9dft mar bie Beaabluns
Der Beitrdse unb na9bem bas er.
Isbist mar. tiat 0srtasuns ein. Hui
Der arantsnIiiis befanb ii& i&on felt
LANCER 3eit Riemano.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

DEM @trcBsnbabnbeauien o. 90.
Nnbsrion, % gaifern Npe., wurben
eefern 8 padete bon @traBenbabn.
umfeige.Bilsts I'm Wertbe bon SIS
gefobIen. Ct CAB Der poIiaei bie
Summer Der padete an. ueI9e ben
Disb mabrf&einli& ans 2t&t ftibren
tuerben.
Dem Retfenben 5. .. @teat wurbe
eeRern ieiue 6anbtai&e auf bem Babn-
bof tntwenbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
e9doel eingeidlagen.
Sarmer aus oem Da9en ee.
idleuoert uno idmer perIebt.
M4erlet aus cSmotatta.

Wuneie. 3usi Der poli3ei upbls
befannte Wdnner tpurben am Sienftag
.Na9mittag aus einem part peeen Idr.
menben Setragens aus9ewieien, In
wel&em gaa geipislt tpuroe. Die 2srle
tparen bariiber 10 aufgebra9t, baB He
cine lsere Bierfaf6e tn einea Saufsn
iunesr Mdnner nit boiler Wu9t mar.
fen. Die JlaF9e traf ben IA Sabre
alten 9ouarb Bead am 2opf unb er
fiel beiinnuneslos 3u BObsn. SOttoren
ftelIten feft. baB bic S@doeIbsde bes
anaben serfamettert tuoroen 1T. gine
$repanirung bes S9dbels muBte To-
fort borgenommen tperben. Die aud
erfOlsret& berlief. Nan buift, ben
Gnabsn am 2ebsn erbaIt.n 3u f6nnen.
WtIfpro. Der 5armer Samuel
lllrsp tpurbs am Sisnita9 gormittas
iebr f9uer berleBt. Sas pfero pOr
ieinem Wa9en f9eute bor einem Stras
Benbabnmagen unb lief i'm raienoen
2aufe baoon. Der GarHisr tpurbe aus
oem @asen seidlsubert uno fitr3te nit
srobsr Wu9t auf bas StraBenpfaifer.
ipobsi er i9were innsre @erlsBungen
erlitt.
Nem AIbanb. Der probat=
beamte Sos. 2raft bat In Der ..IeBten
Wo9e nod elmer 8anbe iu9enbli9er
Disbe gefOrfdt. bic 3tpif4en a9t uno
sm6If Sabrsn alt ino. sssnsAm Wons
tag bat er ein babies Subsnb ent-
bsdi, allss 9inoer gutter Jami.
lien. Die Bsnael batten es 6auptfd&'
lid auf bie Groceries In ben Q or-
fdoten abseisbeu, uno He fablen In
Der 6auptia9e 2autabaf, ben fis bann
an bic Ranal=Mrbeiter wisber loss
f9lugen. Gtli1e Der BenssI uasteu
R9 nit Slid In grobe 2dben mitten
tn Der Stabt. Der 8eamte beranlabte
bie gltern Der Rinber, bieislben tn
feiner @esenmartl iseb6ris bur&3u'
bldusn, tporauf bieie gsRerung gelobs
ten. JaIs He wieber auf Ibwege ge-
ratben, brobt ibnen bte &sformi4ule
Big gum Nanoistei!saIter.
gnsIifb. 81. SuIi. - 6ier In
grawforb @ountp babsn fi9 ieit Wo.
naten tn ben 26pfen iunger 2eute
ercentrii&e Sbsen tibsr bas Ssiratben
fefgeiebt unb mehrere 6O43siten fno
In GOlge beHen In fe6r ungew6bnli9er
Art bollsogen tuorben. Gin babies
Dubsrb 3eremonien fanben auf offea
ner 2anbfrabe ifatt, unb einmaI fab
Elm slhdlinss paar auf elmer Ereid.
maf@ine. gu ben auf oer 6trabe
Werbunbenen geb6ren Der 81 Sabre
aIie @rober @atterfielb unb bie 38.idb'
riee 5rau Martba U. Mills. Bsi Der
@elegenbeit iab Der amtirenbe Jrie.
bensri9ter = auf einem Mauleiel!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

Gmrp MilIer, 63 Sabre alt,
murbs ssfern bes 3leinoiebfabls be-
i9ulbiat unb prompt bon ben &C.
beimpoliaifien Wannins unb sa'
muels eineefedt. 9erislbe lou Der
Girma Guebrins @ral & 60. an Der
Oriental 6trabe 8beile eines pferbe.
sei&irrs sefotIsn baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
Meue Smeorporattomem.

Die foIgenben neuen @eieuf4aften
lieben f& beim 6taatsieiretdr infor.
ppriren:
Die M. u. Webger Co., 2afapette.
@apital $4,000. 9irettorsn, u.
WeBser, Wars &. WeBger uno 6arrp
U. Webger.
Die Gouts & 9unter carriage Wa.
nufaeturtng 60. bon 8erre 6aute.
2apital erb6bt bon SIS, 600 Bis 3u
$50, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

Der Neger 2ebi Nelfon, %
Sabre oft, 1887 Nlforb StraBe, murbe
aefern auf Der etrabs bon ben He.
an,ten 6let9er unb Bernauer nit einem
Rsbolper abgefaBt unb nod Summer
Slider erpebirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01
8erloren.

6rdulsin gsrtba @ooIsp, TN &c.
bduos bes Commercial Club wobnbaft,
bat sefiern ibrs gbris nit 500 Snbalt
nerloren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
LANDMARK COMING DOWN.

The old landmark in East Hartford of colonial architecture north of the Main street car barns and nearly op- posite the property of the Carols, is being torn down by the Consolidated Railway company to make room for new car shed and repair station The house Is probably over two centuries old and is known as the old Eliphalet Williams place. It Is perhaps one of the finest pieces of colonial architecture in New England. The timbers are Of hard hewn oak, and hand-wrought nails and spikes are found. The Rev Eli phalet Williams lived in the house from 17S4 to 1903. and the house was the rem dezvous for the officers of the Revolu- tionary army when they were stationed a few rods south on the present Silver street. George Washington was enter tained in the house when on tour of inspection. The completion of the new bridge will enable the railway company to run large double truck cars on the east side lines and the promised quicker and more frequent service demands 8 larger storage and repair service than the present rolling stock requires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
 AMERICANS MILL LAPS.
Shot While Fishing in Forbidden Wa
 ters of Aleutian YsIands.


 New York, Aug, "A special to the New York Tribune from Washington says:
 "A report of the killing of five Jap anese fishermen and the capture of twelve Japanese prisoners on Attu is- land, the westernmost of the Aleutian group, the prisoners having been taken by the revenue cutter McCulloch, com manded by Captain J. C. Cantwell, was made to the department of commerce and labor to-day by Edwin w. sims solicitor for the department, who is in Alaska to enforce the new law prohib iting all persons not citizens of the United States from fishing in Alaskan waters. The Japanese killed were shot by Americans on Attu island before the McCulloch arrived
 Lawrence o. Murray, acting secre- tary of commerce and labor, promptly turned the cable dispatch over to Rob- ert Bacon, acting secretary of state. MT. Bacon will immediately communi- cate the information he has received to the Japanese ambassador, and will ex- press regret that the Japanese poachers were so summarily dealt with by the Americans on Attn island
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
DEATH OF A WAR VETERAN.


 George M. Baker, of New Britain, aged 70 years, died in the hospital In that city late Saturday night of com- plication of diseases. ME Baker was taken i'll a few weeks ago and was re- moved to the hospital last week It was thought that he was improving but there was a turn for the worse, Satur- day afternoon.
 Mir. Baker was born in East Wind sor and spent the early part of his life there. He enlisted in February, 1862, 1n Company D, Fiftieth Regular volun- teers and was discharged for disability after about q years service. After the war he came to New Britain to reside and was employed at the Stanley Rule and Level company He has been a foreman at the Rule and Level com pany for about thirty-fve years. MT. Baker was prominent in fraternal cir cles He was prominent in fraternal circles. He was a member of Stanley post, G. A. R., New Britain council. Q. U. A. M., Erwin castle, K. c. E., Worthy temple, Rathbone Sisters, St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, TIira temple, D. c. K. K or the two latter lodges he was treasurer for several years,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08

assigned for duty by Secretary Pul- liam" As to Chicago's refusal 10 pi9S MT. Murphy said'
 "The Chicago club could not contest for supremacy in game which alreaoS had been awarded to it. The Cnlcago club could not engaged in an eXnipl- tion game with the New York club without violating section X1lV or the National league constitution,
 MT. Murphy denied that the New York police were in any way respohsl- ble for the exclusion of Johnstone.
 The Associated Press tonight reeely- ed a statement from President Harry .. Pulliam of the National league of Base ball clubs, regarding the forfeited game at the Polo grounds to-day
 Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. '.
 Press reports here say that Johnstone, a National league umpire, was refused admission to-day by the New York club and that therefore the Chicago clup rightfully and in strict accordance with the National league constitution declln- ed to play The game was therefore legally forfeited to the Chicago club and I stand by the action of the un- pires to a finish, The constitution ot the National league puts upon me the duty of assigning umpires and compels every club to accept my assignments. have assigned the umpires fairly and equitably and point to my assignments to the New York club both at home and abroad as proof of this give up my well earned vacation and return to New York at once and I propose to put the issue squarely to the National league and find out if Chicago, Pittshurg, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, and the other clubs are a lot of poltroons and dogs and eke out their existence solely through the receipts on the New York grounds and therefore must stand by and see the New York club invalidate the constitution of the National league at will So long as I am president of the National league will sustain every forfeit made when an umpire is refused admittanee to any park, and if this does not suit the National league it can have my resignation at a moments notice"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
TROOPS GUARD JAIL
Alleged Lender of Triple Lynching Mob
 Arrested.

Charlotte. N. c. Aug. 7,To-night three companies of the North Carolina Natonal guard surround the jail at Salisbury, while sentries with loaded guns and orders to shoot to kill patrol the streets near the prison. Crowds thronged the city's streets far into the night, but 1t is believed there will not be any further demonstrations.
 George Hall, the ex-eonvict from Montgomery county, who is supposed to have led the mob which lynched the three alleged murder of the Lyerly family last night, is in Jail. The plan to resue him, rumors of which caused Governor Glynn to hurry troops to Salisbury, has not mateMalized The surviving negroes, Henry Lee, George Erwin and two men, are safe in the jail at Charlotte, and there is no dan ger of violence to them. The special term of court which convened to try the victims of mob vengeance, acting under orders from the governor, will not adjourn until every effort to con- vice the leaders of the mob has been exhausted.
 Long before the sun rose curious per- sons went to the scene of the lynching and cut off the toes, the fingers and ears of the persons lynched
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
SITUATION IS UNCHANGED
CONFERENCES BETWEEN MAMA GER HIGGINS AND STRIKERS.

Bring No ResuIts-Men in Session .-, Nearly All Day esterday-Executive
 Committee UnabIe to Report Last
 Night-Another Conference With
 Higgins This MOrning-strike Not
 Sanctioned by National Organization.
 The 200 switchmen in the freight yards of the railroad company who wenton strike at midnight Monday re- mained out all day yesterday, and in consequence there was more or less of a tie-up in the various yards, The men held sessions in the Odd Fellows building on Crown street and ill the In- surance building all day yesterday and last night.
 The executive committee of the strikers had several conferences with General Manager Higgins in the yellow building yesterday afternoon. but al- i though the strikers waited around the Insurance building until nearly mid night the committee did not report.
 The committee stated last night that they would confer with Manager Hig- gins again this morning, and hoped to make report during the day. The sit uatlon is practically the same as when the strike started.
 It is understood that the men were nasty in quitting work, and that they dld not have the sanction of the na- tional organization,
 The men on strike are members of the Tralnmen's union, and aside from
 working the ground switches in the ya- rlous yards, run many of the switch tehgines, Several of these engines were not running yesterday for the lack of
 men, but the company had no trouble ! in getting men to work the ground switches
 1 The men claim that certain members of their union were discharged for the
 failure to pass tests which have lately
 been made compulsory by the railroad officials. One of these is the eyesight test, and as several of the older men
 in the employ of the railroad company Hailed to pass in what the company called a satisfactory manner they were | discharged. according to the strikers.
 The strikers claim that the tests were | too rigid.
 The railroad company so far has made no statement regarding the strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
QUITE UNIQUE IN BASEBALL
(continued from First Page.)

tContinued from First Page,) team having Ignored his calling on them to play ball, the game under the rules is forfeited by strang to New York, 9 to 0, and the New York club will protest the claim of the visiting club
 Rain checks had been issued prior to teh game, and the patrons of the club informed that these checks would be good for any other game on these grounds during the present season.
 Police Inspector sweeny said that he had not taken the initiative in pre- venting Umpire Johnstone from entering the grounds, and added that it was at the request of the management of the New York club that he had acted as he did.
 At the office of the New York club tonight the following statement, sign ed by John T. Brush, the president, was issued.
 "At the conclusion of yesterdays game such disorder followed that a large force of police under the direction of Inspector Sweeny was necessary to protect the umpire, Mfr, Johnstone, from the violence of the crowd, who were incensed at his decisions.
 During the demonstration many of the spectators were endangered, the inspector himself being struck and one of his officers injured.
 After a conference this afternoon between the club officials and Inspector Sweeny, the inspector, in view of what occurred yesterday, deemed it advisa- ble to remove the disturbing cause, and therefore as a measure of preeaution he believed that Mr. Johnstone ought not to reappear upon the grounds. For this reason Mir. Johnstone was exclud- cd.
 MT. Emslie, who also officiated yes-
 terday was within the grounds at the time and could have umpired the game, but after holding a conference with MT. Heydler, the assistant secretary to the
 presidentk of the National league, he
 left the Polo grounds with Mir. John
 stone. Tn the absence of an umpire the rules (article ", of section 39, provide 'in the event of the non-appearance of  the league umpire or substitute at the hour appointed for the beginning of the game each club captain shall then se- lect one of the substitute players of the opposing team and the two players thus selected shall be the duly author ized umpires for that game.
 ''The New York club compiled with
 the rule and selected its representative
 to act as a player-umpire and took its
 position on the field and was ready to play The Chicago club refused to be 1 guinded by the rule and left the field
 and the umpire selected by the New
 York club forfeitel the game to tn New York team to c.
 T regret the occurrence but the re- sponsibllity for the condition does not rest with the New York management 5 President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago club in a statement declared the National league constitution war
 ranted Johnstone in forfeiting the game
 to Chicago as he was legally assigned
 as umpire, and that the "New York 1 club had violated the National league | constitution in denying him admittance l to the Polo grounds where he had been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
GETTING TOBACCO.

Large Growers Have Difficult in Secur-
 ing Sufficient Help-Labor Higher. Pauuonock, August 6.-Tobaeco cutting, which has been retarded on account of the dampness of the past week, was re- stunned generally this morning. If the weather holds good for the week a large part of the crop will be housed by Saturday night. While the damp wessher did not tend to ripen the crop 1t greatly contributed to the size of the plants and the crop is sure to average heavier than former years.
 There is some difficulty in procuring help and an advance in wages is de- manded and freely given. Some few of the large growers have been obliged to seek for assistance in Hartford and elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
TROUP NOT A CANDIDATE
NEW HAVEN EDITOR SEEKS A
 REST FROM PoLITICS
Foresees Political Revolution Which VIII Result From Change in Public sentiment-~state Senators Who Be- trayed Their Party.

Alexander Troup of this city, who last night was endorsed for congress- nlan-at-large by the democrats in Piainfleld in the caucus held there for the selection of congressional delegates, to-day issued statement in which he said he would decline to accept the nomination for ongressman-at at-large. Tt was very kind of the democrats of Plainfield to remember me-" he says in his statement, "and to instruct their delegates to vote for me as congress- manat-large in the coming democratic state convention, But l recognize the fact that have been in public life for upward of forty years, and that the time has come when l should be per- mitted to take a rest.
 T take this opportunity to state that I am not a candidate for any office, my private business occupying all of my time.
 In the senate of the state of Con- necticut in 1904 were six senators who bore the democratic label, and were registered in the legislative manual as democrats. With the exception of Sem ator Jeremiah Donovan of the Twenty sixth district, the records made by these gentlemen at the legislative ses- sion are not such as to command them for renomiantion and support by the democratic masses,
 If the democratic party expects to succeed and is desirous of success it must clean out the time servers and those who are in politics to forward their own selfish interests, and sub stitute in their places men who believe in democratic principles of government, and who are ready to vote for equal rights to all and special privileges to none. The gentlemen who betrayed the democratic party at Hartford in the last general assembly, if they de- sire to return to the senate should ap- peal to the party they served while in the senate and not expect to be in- dorsed by people who trusted them, and whom they betrayed whenever op- portunity offered"
 Continuing Mr. Troup discusses his own desire to retire from politics, and then says:
 If lived in the Third, Tenth, Eleventh, Sixteenth or Twenty-second districts, and the senators who mis- represented the people at the last ses- sion were renominated, I should re- fuse to vote for them, and whatever influence may have would be used against their return to the senate. Tn the language of Mr. Bryan if we ex- peet to have honest government it must be done by electing honest people to office"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
TOTE S1OO TO RoBER7'S wTDoW
Meeting of Firemeu's Benevolent AssO-
 citation Broken Up by Fire Alarm.

The Firemen's Benevolent association met last night in the fire commission CTS rooms at city hall There were seventeen present, Captains Barrows and Morse were appointed a committee to get floral tribute for the funeral of Assistant Engineer Joseph F. Robert, who lost his life in an accident yes terday morning. The funeral will probably be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock from the Church of St. Louis, which was dedicated last Sun. day.
 The association also voted to pay for the carriages to be used by the bearers. who will be firenen. It was also voted to give the widow, Mrs Roberts. S1O0 and to the widow of Captain Christo- pher Langley, who died a short time ago. it was voted to give $1O0 also.
 The association was about to draw up resolutions of regret on the death of Engineer Robert when a bell alarm interrupted, and the chief and the va- rious captains were obliged to rush to the fire on Congress avenue. The meet ing will be continued at a later date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08

The Mikasa was the flagship of Adj miral Togo at the battle of the Sea of Japan, where she was the heaviest loser of all the Japanese Warships engaged, her casualties being sixty-three killed or wounded She sank after an explo- sion at Sasebo on September Il last, but considerable mystery has surrounded the cause of the disaster One of the theories advanced in Japanese naval circles was that decomposition set in among the explosives in tho magazine of the battleship, and that spontaneous combustion resulted, A correspondent at Sasebo said that at one time the whole inside of the AIikasa seemed to be filled with white flame. This was after the magazine had exploded and forty minutes elapsed before the ship sank, Hundreds of lives were lost at the time of the disaster, the generally accepted figures being 256 killed or missing and 343 more or less seriously injured
 After extensive surveys of the hull Of the Mitasa had been made by divers a model of the explosion-rent hull was made in exact duplicate, holes and all This model was placed on barge near the submerged wreck, and as the sub marine workers completed a patch over one of the numerous rents in the battle ships plates the corresponding hole in the model was plastered over. When every rent in the model had been cov- cred powerful pumps were set to work to rid the submerged warship of the water inside of her
 It is expected that in due course of time the Mikasa will once more be commissioned as a fighting machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
ODD FELLOWS PICNIC ON LABOR
 DAY.
Lodges of setate to Be Invited to Fair
 view, the Home at Groton.

AOQSeS or Setdte to B6 1INlteu 10 Fa1r-
 view, the Home at Groton
 Connnecticut lodges of the Independ- ent Order of odd Felolws will picnic on Labor day, September 3, at Fair view, the home of Odd Fellows in Gro- ton. The management decided it would be an excellent plan to have Odd Fel- lows from other parts of the state visit the home to see the work that is being carried on and the plan of holding a picnic was hit upon.
 The board of management of the home, at a meeting in Hartford on July 20, decided to have picnic for state Odd Fellows. It was voted to ask Pe- quot and Mohegan lodges of New Lon don, Fairview lodge of Groton, Thames lodge of Montville and Mantle lodge of Mantle, to take some part in ar ranging for the event, The Rebekah lodges of New London and Groton were also invited to assist. President De Leeaw asked for committees from each of these lodges to confer with the board of managers as to arrangements for the outing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-08
nady curxon's VIII.

London, Aug 1.-The will of Lady Curzon of Kedleston. who died July IS, was filed for probate to-day It is dated December 1s. 1893, and was made on board the steamship Arabia, The value of the estate is placed at $59S75, personal mementoes the residue is left After disposing of some jewels and personal mementos the residue is left to her husband.