davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
THINK SULTAN DOOMED.
RumOr of Plot to Ssuitch Succession
from Mohammed Rechad.

Paris. Aug. PA communication emanatlng
from the Reform party at COnstantinOple viii
appear In the newspapers here tomorrow, as
serting that the health Of the Sultan OF Turkey,
although momentarily improved. is gradually
failing, and that fatal result may be expected
shortly
II is added that Abdul Hamid is fully aware
of his condition, and desires 70 secure a success
sor who will follow out his policy. He is said
TO consider the heir presumptive. his brother,
Mohammed Rechard, too liberal, which view is
supported by his majesty's encourage.
The communication also says that a plot is
going on in the palace in which Abdul Harnid's
advisers and the religious chiefs Of the Moham-
nledans are connivins at the disinheritance OF
Mohanred Richard, who win be declared IN
eapacitated by illness from succeeding 20 the
throne The Sultan will then proclaim his
seventh son. Mohamnled Burhan-Eddlne who
was born in 1885, his successor.
II Is pointed out that the latter is in complete
accord with his fathers policy, which, the Re-
formers say, would mean a continuation Of the
present regime OF terror and massacre"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
AUTOMOBILE HIT BY TRAIN.
Occupants Hurled from Machine - One
Woman May Die.

Worcester. Mass, Aug. A.-As the result OF an
automobile accident Mr.. and Mrs Louis r Chase.
Of Cambridge. are at the ST. Vincent Hospital IN
this city. Mrs. Chase sustained a fracture OF the
skull and Is thought to be fatally hurt Her hus-
band has fracture OF the right thigh and other
injuries. Another victim OF the accident Mrs.
Irving H: Page. OF Chicopee Falls. is at her home
suffering from fractured rib and bruises
The accident occurred az the East BroOkfeld
crossing OF the branch Of the Boston G. Albanv
Railroad. locomotive hitting the rear OF the bis,
touring Mr. and Mrs. Chase. who were on
the seat were thrown out. the former strIk-
ing against a telephone pole. while Mrs Chase
landed twenty feet away from the machine on tha
further side OF a fence. Sumner Hancock the
chauffeur. and Mr.. and Mrs. Page were also
thrown out
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
NEGROES DRIVE WHITES.
Delaaoare Disturbance GrOzcs- City
Official Blamed for Trouble.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I ]


Seaford, Del, Aug. 21-A gang of twenty or
thirty Negroes attacked the homes OF William
Prettyman, James Thomas and William LovealI
this morning and demanded admission Being
refused, they riddled the front doors with bull
let's afterward breaking into the houses. All the
occupants escaped unhurt, although several bull
let's passed through their clothing. They were
compelled TO seek shelter in cornf7eld until this
morning when the trouble was reported to the
police
Since Saturday nights riot hundreds of
strange Negroes have come 20 town. and white
people have to walk out OF their way. This
evening James Neary. a Negro. of Norfolk Va.
demanded IS change from a merchant, and not
receiving it abused the merchant Upon being
arrested two revovers. two razors and one
blackjack were found on his person
The president pro TEN. Of the Town Council
Stanbury III. Parsons. IL Is said. made the state
ment that the Negroes should carry weapons to
protect themselves. AS the result, one merchant
has sold every hrearm he had In stock The
Chief of Police Arthur Marvel. has resigned and
the town is without protection.
The canning factories employ several hundred
Negro women TO skin tomatoes, and with their
knives they march up the aisles. not giving the
white women room to pass. The Town Council
will be compelled to put on large force OF DO
licemen to avert serious trouble Saturday night
when the Negroes are paid off,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
THOUSANDS IN RACE RIOT.
Fierce Battle Between Negroes and Whites
at Put-in-Bay.

Detroit, Aug IA race riot. wherein mob Of
two thousand whites and blacks Of both sexes
fought with canoe paddles. umbrellas canes and
clubs. and which ended in victory for the whites.
Is told by several of the eight hundred representa-
tives OF the Social Six from Detroit, who re-
turned from the melee at Put-in-Bay last night.
with damaged heads and limbs.
The affray started it is said. when two Negroes
in spirit Of mischief. snatcned two leather SOU
venirs from stall at Put-in-Bay where the
branches of the Social Six from Detroit Cleve-
land, Sandusky and Toledo were enjoying an out
ing. The offenders trampled the souvenirs in the
dirt. and, whe1 officers tried to arrest them In a
saloon. the riot was precipitated.
The whites secured reinforcernents by ringing all
the fire alarm bells. An effort is being made TO
suppress news of the riot
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
SAY HE STOLE $4,000.
BOokkeeper for Nelo York Firm
14wested an Worcester.
[By Telegraph 70 Ine tribune. ]

Worcester. Mass. Aug. 2l-Frederick P. Will
lard. formerly head bookkeeper Of A. Solomon. a
provision dealer Of No. AZ Harrison street. New
York City, arrested here tonight by De-
tective Sergeant John Leonard. of New York
Headquarters. on a warrant charging grand lar
ceny The charges are preferred by A. Solomon.
who is in Worcester tonight. Willard. il is
charged. sent to the bank with $500 TO de-
posit last November. few days later he left
New York and IL was learned. it is said, that he
had not deposited the money.
Solomon and the New York police say that by
false entries Willard covered peculations ex-
tending over a period Of two and a half years
prior 70 MISUNDERSTANDING from the time he
entered the employ Of the firm. The total will
be at least $4,000. 1t is said-possibly more.
Racetrack and stock speculation are advanced
by the police the causes Of Wizards down.
fall He came here and opened a large grocery
house, which, however. was soon closed, because
his creditors pressed him hard when their bills
were not paid. He is thirty-three years old He
will be taken 20 New York Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
NAVAL OFFICER PROTESTS TO MAYOR.
SAYS Portland Discriminates Against Crew
of the Indiana
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Portlend Me- Aug. 21.-Lieutenant Commander
Huff third ranking officer OF the battIeship Indi-
ana now in this port made official call on
MAYOR Clifford to-day and entered formal protest
against the treatment Of the petty officers and
sailors Of the hattleships Indiana and Iowa by tho
notice the hotels and the places of amusement in
Portland.
The officer said that the men had been discrmi-
mated against everywhere and were practically os-
tr1cised because they were sailors. and ne spech-
ca',v CHARGED that they had boon i:sulngly trented
,.han s,.,lvirz FOR seats n tLe Gem Theatre. had
aeen scaten ~ The police oni wee refused accom-
IyJaatcrs At hotels
The Moy-or was maeh inoe=sed md. after an IN
vcstz4tioa. :errrlanded sevel al persons. The nf-
fair aas aroused public Indignation
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
BUYS PHONE RIGHTS.
President of Consolidated Confirms
Rmmor-s5O, 900. 900 the Price?

Buffalo. Aug. 21.-B. G. Hubbell. president OF
the Consolidated Telephone Company. to-day
confirmed the report that the Consolidated has
bought from the Great Eastern Telephone Com
pany the latters franchise to maintain and con-
struct telephone, telegraph lines and electric
lights IN New York City.
The amount paid is said to be S5O,OOO,G00. but
Mr.. HubEeIl would not confirm this. A syndi-
cate is 10 be formed TO take the franchise and
an operating company will later be formed TO
operate an independent telephone service in New
York in connection with the independent COM
panies controlled by the Consolidated which
number about seventy.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
LEHIeH STUDENT KILLED BY BALL.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Allentown. Penn. Aug. 2.-Caspar Musselman
nineteen years old, student at Lehigh University.
whose parents live in Bethlehem. was killed by a
thrown call yesterday. Musseman spent his vaca-
tion as catcher for the Catasauqua baseball team
Two thousand people, including many women in
automobiles and carriages attended the game
Musseman was at the bat in the fourth inning
and was struck the heart by fast inshoot sent
bv the opposing pitcher. He started 10 run and
fell unconscious within six feet of first base dying
In a few moments. Many tainted.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
IRISH WANT GAELIC TAUGHT.
Cleveland Societies Will Ask for Subject if
German Is Retained
[By telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Cleveland. Aug. N-lf German IS taught In the
schools local Irishmen will ask for instruction in
the Gaelic language. John Graham, for the Irish
societies Of Cleveland served notice the School
Board to-day. He said resolutions would be pre-
sented from the Irish societies asking that Ger
man be dropped.
The Board of Education, at the instance of Su-
perintendent Elson. a few weeks ago decided to
drop German in the elementary grades OF the pub
lie schools The Germans have become aroused
and are insisting that their language he retained
The Irishmen then began a reJaliatory movement.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
GRAssHoPPERs' AT DINNER PARTY.

Jby Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Portland Me. Aug G.-Gregory williams four
teen years old OF Brooklyn. n. Y. who is with his
mother at Oxford. summer resort caused a
veritable panic at a dinenr party given by his
mother last evening when he let loose IN the din
Ing room nearly four hundred lively grasshoppers
There were a dozen women In evening dress pres
eHt. The grasshoppers Immediately made for their
hair. and the women ran pellmel around the
room, screaming frantically and clutchng az their
heads Two tainted. The men in the party waGed
warfare on the jumping insects but &c was an hour
0olore rAe room cleared
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
WoULD-BE GOVERNORS IN FIGHT.
One Prohibition Aspirant slaps Others Face
at Campaign Meeting.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune

Columbia, S. c.. Aug IA lively fist fight be-
tween two would-be Prohibition candidates for
Governor was the feature of the state campaign
meeting at Greenville to-day. A. c. Jones, Of New
berry according TO witnesses. sought out Joel E.
Brunson of Sumter. who is One-armed man. and
slapped his face. Brunson's friends INTERVIEWED and
for a time 4 looked bad for Jones. He was ar
6oFS5
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
REASON FoR REFUSING FUNERAL.
iBy telegraph to The Tribune

Louisville, Aug 21-Bishop McCloskey, in a
signed statement concerning his refusal to per-,
mit a funeral service TO be held over the body
OF Spaldng Coleman. to-day gives as reason
for his position that the burial of Catholic in
a Protestant cemetery is forbidden unless the
dead person had owned a lot in such cemetery
since 1853, In reply 10 this the Coleman family
say that Spaldng Colemans own brother life
long Catholic. died seven years ago and was
buried in Cave HILL the funeral services being
conducted in ST. Louis Bertrands Church. Fur
Their that burials az this kind are occurring con-
stantly.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
BEGINS REINFORCEMENT SUIT.

Glens Falls. n. Y. Aug. 2l-willlam L. Sheriff.
OF Sandy HILL to-day began proceedings in the Ap-
pellate Division OF the Supreme Court 10 have the
recent apportonment of Senate districts so far as
Il relates to District 90 set aside. The ground for
hts petition TO inequality His counsel is ex-Sen-
atOr ElOn r. Brown. or WateFtowI-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
Mr.. ROOT SAILS FOR VALPARAISO.

Washington. Aug 21.-The State Department 10
day received a cable dispatch from Secretary Roo
saying that he would sail this afternoon IRON
Buenos Ayres for Valparaiso.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
$3.50 TO ATLANTIC c.TV AND RETURN
SUNDAY, A.sUUsT q.

- aeyi:c-.a sa.;foal Gracial ,ra;a ,ea,es
-. - sfs =. 81 So sI.nS \cGS-.s and
Returning seAvcs A..ssusc City 7.aO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
THE WOLVERINE

is IS me train tor Detroit, Grand Rapils Saeir,
SSG go. MSHlSSeS M leaving New York al $50 II NJ ,Ss1'S
~ te1Sh LStfct next morning, and Grand p,--ys.'
S-s.stN s. OF Snica6o next afternoon VIA " s,.r--e
L1&ES-AGyt- ~ ~SA~M CENTRAL
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

Equinox Ginger Champagne IN quarts for faIai-
lies. Principal grocers.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

ConiIasna "a secocd gage.
, 1906-06-30
N

The number who registered for the
Grow reservation opening may be tax
en- as a fair criterion for the Shoshone
opening. approximately, this number
is 10000. AS the registration took
place in a populous region it is not at
all unlikely that so per cent of the peo-
pie who registered were residents of
Montana and Wyoming. In Sheridan it
is understood that a very large percent
of those who registered were local peo-
pie and 1t is also presumed that the
same condition obtained in Billings and
Miles City.
Taking the Uinta opening and the
Grow opening as examples, 1t is not
likely that the registration for the Sho-
shone opening will be in excess Of TO-
600. for the very good reason that those
who register will have to travel many
miles to do SO; that is, the great ma
jority. The population in the immedi
ate vicinity Of Thermopolis, Shoshoul
and Worland is a mere handful IL com
parison with that near Sheridan, Bill
ings and Miles City.
, 1906-06-30
MR. BURKE'S EXAMPLE.

1T appears to the Leader that the
action of Hon. I. +. Burke in refusing
n Zee of $3.50 from the University oil
Wyoming because of the tact that he
was n trustee of that institution-not a
salaried position, by the way, deserves
special comment.
"Mr. Burke has always displayed the
most intense Interest in the welfare OF
the university aud his declination tc
accept n legal fee 10 which he was just
ly entitled, as he a more h earned
1t, shows how real n earnest his de
sire to advance the cause of higher ed
ucation in Wyoming.
"Mr Burke's action, instisated, as
he modestly says. by the fact that his
position as trustee renders IL encamb-
emit OF him to do what he can for The
university, is in reality, both Il lesson
and a reproof to the people OF Wyo-
ming generally. If he other citizens
of the state, particularly the wealthy
ones, would but emulate Mr.. Burke's
devotion to the institution in question
and would be always as ready to assist
1t as he is. what wonders would be &C
complished.
wyoming is steadily growing. de
~veloping and prospecting. IL is rapidly
passing from a sparcely settled border
state to n commonwealth of prestige
and prominence. The University of
Wyoming must keep pace with the
state. II, on the other hand, the people
of Wyoming are not willing to recog-
nize this fact-are not DESTROYS of see
ing the institution forge steadily ahead
and grow larger, better and greater
each year, they had better realize that
the game is not worth the candle and
close the university at once. We feel
hopeful, however, that the example OF
Mr.. Burke win not be allowed to fall
unheeded by those who are in a posi-.
ton TO initiate his generosity ,"-Chey.
enne Leader.
The foregoing testimonial from the
Leader is particularly gratifying to the
friends OF the university. Mr.. Burke
has labored assiduously and faithfully
for the best interests of the institution
at all times and under all circumstan-
ces. He has honestly believed in a sin
gle higher educational institution for
Wyoming and has been a strong factor
in preserving the unity OF our UNIVERSE
ty. In his labors he has used rare tact,
exceptional Judgment n fine discrimi-
nation. The work he has performed
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents and can only be rewarded by the
gratitude of an a~ppreciative people.
Only the other day President Gramm
said to The Republican that Mr..
Burke's work vas of the highest order
of ability and hat the university owed
him much for the untiring zeal, ener-
gctic effort IL earnest solicitude he
had given to its every need. He has
worked tremendously with the board of
trustees and with the president. He has
sought to raise the standard of scholar
ship and to place the college upon a
higher and broader plane than other
institutions of its kind in the west. His
influence has ever been for honesty,
efficiency and hrst-class work.
, 1906-06-30
Trust to Nature.

A great man. Americans, both men
and women, are thin, pale and puny, with
poor circulation, because they have ILL
treated their stomachs by hasty eating
or too much eating, by consuming alco-
holic beverages, or by too close c%onfine-
ment to home, office or factory, and in
consequence the stomach must be treated
in a natural way before they can rectify
their earlier mistakes. The muscles in
many such people, in fact in every weary,
thin and thinrblooded person, do their
work with great difficulty. AS a result
fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts
long. The demand for nutritive aid is
ahead of the supply. To insure perfect
muscle should take from the blood GER
tain materials n return to it certain
others. 1t is necessary to prepare the
stomach for the work Of taking up from
the food what is necessary to make good,
rich, red blood: We must go to Nature
roots known to the Indians of this
country before the advent of the whites
which later came to the knowledge Of
the settlers and which are now growing
rapidly in professional favor for the cure
of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
These are found to b. safe and yet GER
tain in their cleansing and invigorating
effect upon the stomach, liver md blood.
These are: Golden Seal root, Queens
root, Stone root, Bloodroot, Mandrake
TOOU- linen tneTe is Dldch C~nerryDark.
The medicinal principles residing in these
native roots when extracted with glyc-
crime as a solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver in
vigorator, when combined in just the
right proportions, as in DR.: Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Where there
is bankrupt vitality such as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the
favorable effect of this sovereign remedy.
Although some physicians have been
aware of the high medicinal value of the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure glycerine as a solvent and
usually the doctors prescriptions called
for the ingredients in varying amounts,
tpith alcohol.
The uGolden Medical Discovery" is q
scientific preparation compounded of the
glyceric extracts Of the above mentioned
vegetable ingredients and contains no
alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs.
, 1906-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-S. Coen, Mandel; G.
NJ. Reese, Kansas City; Percy Jessup.
Tie Siding; Ben Siebert, Jack Siebert.
Cowdrey, Colo; NJ. Wilbol, Centennial;
Mrs. Iver Olson, Keystone, Wyo,; Cor
don Newell, Clarence England, E. D..
Brooks. Frank Miller, Denver; c. C.
Frazer, Leon Frazer, ranch; Miss Ma
bel Trabing, Mrs. F. E. Stuben, Way
side; w. T. Gillett, S. Sabat, Allen:
George P. Gregg, Chicago.
At the Kuster-John Leffern. Wal
den; G. W. Chapman. Glasgow, Kas.;
Jacob Lund, Woods: David Cochrane.
Duck creek; Andrew Wilson, Eaton.
Colo.
At the Union Paciic-Charles X.
Stein, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
George, c. e. Rose, Denver; G. A.
Wicks, Cleveland, O.; Harry E. Phil
lips, Emporia, Kas.; T. H. Campbell.
Omaha; H. L. Anderson, I. E. Rice, o.
Kaufman, Cheyenne. II. c. Hyslop,
Chester. MINI.
, 1906-06-30
Unknown Friends.

There are many people who have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid re-
suits, but who are unknown because
they have hesitated about giving a ties
timonial Of their experience for publ.
cation. These people, however. are
none the less friends of this remedy.
They have done much toward making
it a household word by their personal
recommendations to friends and neigh.
borSs 1t is a good medicine to have
In the home and is widely known fol
its cures of diarrhoea and all forms o
bowel trouble. For sale by the Eggles
ton Drug Co.
, 1906-06-30

Denver is expressing thanks to Sen
ator Warren for the half million dollars
carried by the appropriation bill for a
site for a new public building. Colo
radios senators are at the present time
both absent from duty, hence it is
necessary for Colorado to depend large
ly upon Wyoming for representation.
We have energy and ability enough at
Washington to spare our neighbors a
hand once in awhile.
, 1906-06-30
BIG FOUR HOME
FROM FISHING TRIP.

John Mast, ]. F. Johnson, Louis
Miller and Chris Larson, the only Big
Four-count 'em-in this neck of the
woods, returned last night from a fish
ing trip to Beaver creek, and the fish
stories they tell would drive Colonel
Crawford of the Saratoga Sun plum
into the Platte river, head first. The
gentlemen caught plenty of fish, had a
glorious time, never had a better, and
established a record for truthful fish
stories never attempted before.
, 1906-06-30
Union Presbyterian.

Fremont street, between Second and
Third. Rev. A. G. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. m, Sunday school. C. p. Arnold,
superintendent.
IL a. m, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, ION the High Hills; Two
Epochs in the Life of a Man" Com
munion of the Lords Supper after the
sermon.
Z p. m, Christian Endeavor. Topic
Humanity the Foundation of Virtue
Matt. 20:20-2S.
s p. m, lecture by Mrs. Helen D,
Hartford, national lecturer and organ
izer of the w. C. T. u. Subject, "The
Coming of His Kingdom"
All are cordially invited to all the
services.
, 1906-06-30
INDTvIDUALIsM AND SOCIALISM

NJ. E. ingalls,. chairman of the COM
mission sem to England by the Ma
tional Civic Federation of the United
States to investigate and report upon
the d~esirability of municipal owner
ship in this country. in an Interview ex-
presses doubt about the commission
recommending the English plan to
America.
AS a rule, men who accept public Of
fee in the old country are more imbued
with public spirit and less inclined to
use public position for their own ad.
, 1906-06-30

Corner Thornburgh and Pine streets
(West Side). Rev. Oscar Woods, pastor.
10 a. m, preaching. Subject, BE
Ye Merciful."
II a. m, Sunday school.
8 p. M, preaching. Subject, THE
Spirit of Self-Sacrifce."
Council meeting at the parsonage on
Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Cowper on Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
, 1906-06-30
St. Matthew'S Cathedral.

Third and Thornburgh streets: Very
Rev. Arnold G. II. Bode, dean.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school and Bible
class. f. S. Burrage, superintendent.
IL a. m, holy communion and SER
mon.
s p. m, evening prayer and sermon,
and organ recital. Tschaikovsky's Pa
thetic Symphony.
A cordial invitation to all to attend
these services.
, 1906-06-30
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for

Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.
United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyo., May 20, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that
ANNETTE CHRISTIANSON,
of Grant, Laramie County, Wyo., has
filed notice of intention to make proof
on her desert-land claim No. 443S, for
the e " NE u Sec. 8, NV Y NV n
Sec. 9, TIP. 81 N, R. 10 w. before
Francis ]. Banner, U. S. commissioner
District of Wyoming, at owen, Wyo,
on Monday, the End day of July, 1906.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation of said land:
Rudolph Henke and Chris Christian
son, of Grant, Wyo., George Stewart
and owen Carroll, of Wheatland, Wyo.
m31je3O ". E. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1906-06-30

Special East-Bound Excursion,
via Union Pacific, July list to 10th, to
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, st.
Louis and intermediate points. For
rates and other information call OIL
L. w. EMMONS. Agent.
, 1906-06-30

Chairman Shonts says hat the big
ditch across the isthmus can be dug in
eight years. Well, get busy, get busy,
and let the people see just what can be
done. The way to dig the cana is to
make the dirt fy.
, 1906-06-30
Christian Science,

Regular services in the Swedish
church, corner Seventh and Garfield
streets, at II a. N.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
The public is welcome at these ser.
vices.
, 1906-06-30
HOURS OF CHURCH SERVICES
AND THEMES FOR SUNDAY

The following directory will be found
to contain much of interest to church
goers in regard to the services in the
various churches on Sunday:
, 1906-06-30
Swedish Mission.

Corner Seventh and Garfield streets
Rev. C. Swanson, pastor.
A p. m, communion, to which all
Christian people are invited.
8 p. m, preaching.
All Scandinavians are cordially in.
yited
, 1906-06-30

For fine job printing leave orders at
The Republican office.
, 1906-06-30
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station nj
the present time: