davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13
70 r EIGN
German Arnny's New Head.

German Arn1y's New Head.
Lieutenant General Count Won Moltke
has been appointed chief Of the general
staff of the German army, succeeding
Field Marshal Won schlic4en, who is
yearly seyenty-th-ee. Won Moltke IS
nephew Of the famous fed marshal o.
the same name.
Repression Revives Terrorism.
With the last day Of December armed
resistance to the existing regime had
virtually ceased in the streets OF Mos
cow and the government had officially
declared the revolution to be crushed.
Thousands were slaughtered in the final
bombardment of the quarter where the
rebels had made their last stand. A
square mile of buildings has been laid
In ruins by bombardment or by fire.
The evident purpose of the government
in this wholesale butchery and destruc-
ton of property was to give terrible
warning to the revolutionaries at st.
Petersburg, Riga, Odessa and Warsaw.
Subsequently all Of the leaders were
either killed or captured, and thousands
Of arrests were made in all the rebel
lious centers as part of new policy of
open repression The council of work
ingmen's delegates called off the strike
and began at once to organize for an
armed insurrection. Only Siberia re-
NAMED cut off from communication
with the capital owing to the continued
activity Of rebel forces. The terrorists
ton of the car.
Morales Revolutionists Defeated.
Puerto Plata, on the north coast Of
Santo Domingo, was held by the forces
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13

misrepresent-ng the condition of that
institution. The presentlnents followed
the collapse of the trust company.
Missouri Pursues Oil Trust.
The fight begun by Governor Folk of
Missouri last year to enforce the anti
trust law by driving the Standard Oil
company out of the state entered on a
new and aggressive stage when At
torney General Hadley brought Vice
President Rogers, William G. Rookie
Teller and J. D. Archbold, with their at
torneys, before Special Commissioner
preme court for hearing at New York.
The object was to show that certain
oil companies alleged to be Independent
are in reality branches OF the great
trust. Evidence to this effect was Civ
en- by a former bookkeeper Of the
Standard Oil company, but the Oil com
pany men refused to answer pertinent
questions by advice Of counsel.
Labor Law lnvaIidatsd.
The appellate division of the New
York supreme court III the case against
Harry Marcus, charged with coercing
an employee into an agreement not to
become member Of any labor organi-
zation, has reversed the lower court and
released the defendant, holdingshat the
section which forbids an employer to
exact such an agreement is unconstitu-
lional.
Decision Touching Trust Cases.
The United States supreme court de-
cided in the case Of Ballman, the Gin
cinnati broker, who refused to testify
for the federal @,rand jury, that he was
right III refusing to answer certain
questions on the ground thai it would
tend to incriminate him. a. is re-
garded as a blow against t. govern
ment's position regarding the right Of
the grand jury to insist upon the testi-
mony Of witnesses in the antitrust
cases.
No Help For Goebel Murderer.
The United States supreme court on
Jan. 2 affirmed the conviction of James
3. Howard of Kentucky for the murder
Of Governor Goebel Jan. 80, 1900, How
ard having been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment after three trials in Ken
lucky.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13
LEGISL a TIN E
MIR. Hepburn's Rate Bill.

When congress reassembled on Jan.
4 Chairman Hepburn of the house com
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce introduced his railroad rate reg
ulation bill, which is understood to
represent the views Of the admlnistra-
ton and to be used as the basis of the
measure which the house will adopt.
1t gives the commerce commission the
right to establish a maximum rate
within thirty days without interruption
from court appeals pending the de-
cision Of the courts on the appeals.
La Toilette a Senator.
The feature of the reopening day in
the senate was the swearing in Of for
mer Governor La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin, who was escorted to the clerks
desk by his political enemy, Senator
Spooner AS the two passed down the
center aisle arm in arm the whole sen
ate laughed, and an audible giggle
could be heard from the gallery. Sen
ator Spooner, realizing that the joke
was on him, laughed also. La Toilette
regarded the whole proceeding with
great seriousness and went through it
without a smile The two men are
about the same size, which is below the
medium.
Bailey Declines Leadership.
Senator Bailey Of Texas, whose cleo
ton to succeed German as leader of
the senate minority was conceded, an
nounced his unwillingness to take the
place, saying that he had not acquired
the art Of being agreeable under all
circumstances"
To Pay Presidents Fares.
A bill appropriating $4,000 each year
for the presidents transportation ex
penses was introduced in the house by
Mccall of Massachusetts, who wishes
the president to be Independent of the
railroads and still not have to pay out
Of his own pocket
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13

conference should net bring an ;ggree-
I1ent hetWee.l the two countries. This
! reglrzed as a checkmate for Frances
tcoye.22e-sst IF ar ii...,..'y toward the Ger
man front,ei. lie conference is to be
convened Jan. Is
sss.o.:11r.-.s Carving In Japan.
Three pro-inces in the north of Ja~
nan, with a population of nearly 3,000,s
Coo, ase 81 : : ff-o-a famine, and it
is said that deaths sentence has been
passed on one-third of the people.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13

city, and General Rodriguez was slain
This was believed to be the deathblow
to the revolution, and Morales capture
or flight was hourly expected He was
impeached before the high court and
found guilty of treason.
England Bars immigrants.
The aliens act, passed at the last SEES
sion of parliament, went into effect
Jan. 1, and it has been vigorously en-
forced. One of the first incidents was
the exclusion of twenty -four Germans.
Many We're rejected because they did
not possess requisite $25.
Germany Prepares For War.
The fact became known at Berlin
that the government had placed orders
for 10000 freight cars, at cost of $780,
100000, to be delivered before March i,
in order to be ready for the transporta-
ton of men and war supplies to the
French border in case. the Moroccan
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13
e x e UT We
In Favor of Lock Canal.

In Favor of Lock Canal.
The isthmian canal commission met
1t Washington and requested Chief En-
gineer Stevens to furnish q working
plan for the excavation and disposal of
materials for a canal on an eighty-fye
foot level above low tide. This indi-
Gated that the commission had decided
In favor Of a lock canal, with three
locks on each side of the divide.
Treasury Deficit at $7,243,os6
The first half Of the fiscal year closed
with deficit in the United States
treasury of $7,243,OS6, which is con-
siderably less than expected. During
the month of December there was a
surplus of S5,41S,717.
Lieutenant Taylor Found Guilty.
The court martial which recently
tried Observation-Disclosures of the coast
artillery on the charge of huniliating
a sergeant by asking him to take a
back seat in theater has rendered a
verdict of guilty and sentenced Taylor
to q reduction of twelve files in rank.
Commander Youns's Punishment.
Commander Lucien Young Of the gun
boat Bennington, the boilers of which
exploded at San Diego, Cal, July p,
causing the loss Of sixty lives, has been
sentenced by the court martial to be
reprimanded by the secretary Of the
navy
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13
COM MERCIAL
Mccall Pays and Resigns.

Mccall Pays and Resigns.
The trustees of the New York Life
Insurance company have received and
accepted the resignation of President
John A. Mccall. He had made good
his pledge to pay into the company's
treasury the S25OOOO advanced in 1904
to Lobbyist Hamilton, ostensibly for
use for securing real estate in the rear
Of the home Office. In accepting this
payment, however, the company's in
vestigating committee does not regard
it as a complete settlement of the Ham
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13
r ELI clio US
asis Of Presbyterian Union.

Basis of Presbyterian Union.
Committees of the Presbyterian and
Cumberland Presbyterian churches
have met at ST Louis and settled all
the existing differences in the way OF
organic union. 1t was arranged that
there should be but one general as
sembly anil one united church in 1907.
There remained only the legal ques-
tons regarding church boards and
other property interests, which will be
attended &, by the subcommittee.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13

of Acting Presi-
dent Caceres I'm
der the COM
mand Of General
Cespedes when
the place was
attacked by the
forces Of the
runaway Presi-
d e 1t Morales
commanded by
General ROdrl-
guez. A hot bat
tie ensued, and
Rodriguez was
repulsed. Later
Cespedes attack
ed the rebel po-
Sitinn outside tho
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13

all probability
his last public
Office. In the
makeup of his
official la e
only three i'm
portant posts
were given to
the Tamnaany
ganiza ton,
and this was
unders TODD to
be notice that
t b e N q y o r
w o III Id ru n
things without
consulting Lead
err Murphy. For
hsc roIi0n 0Nn-
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13

make direct nominations easy and to
require publicity as to campaign ex-
pendltures 1t also urges legislation to
protect life insurance policy holders
1t favors state regulation of private
companies which operate public utili-
ties.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13

ilton account.
1t was not ex-
pected th a {
John G.. Mccall,
son Of the pres
ident, would re-
sign as secre-
tary of the
company.
Alexander IL.
Orr, who had
been serving
recently as vice
presidentof the
company, was
at once elected
to succeed Mr.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13

McClelan's Second Inauguration.
George 3. Mcclellan in his address
to his new official family said that he
was entering on what would be III
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13
B,la me
No One But Yourself
il You Don't Get
Well When Sick.
All we can do is give advice.

All we can do is give advice.
OF course that's easy.
But our advice is really worth a little
more to you than most peoples for we
offer to give you the first bottle Of our
medicine free, if it fails to help you
We could not afford to do this unless
our medicine was good. Such an offer,
on the wrong kind of medicine, would
put merchant prince in the poor house.
DIR. Miles Nervine, however. as years
of experience have proved, is a medi-
cine that cures the sick.
Those whom it cannot benefit-iess
than one in ten thousand-we prefer to-
refund their money.
All we ask of you is to try DR.. Miles
Restorative Neryine for your complaint
IL you suffer from sleeplessness nervous
exhaustion, dizziness, headache, mus
Guitar twitchings, melancholy, loss Of
memory, weak stomach, poor blood,
bilious troubles, epilepsy. st. Vitus'
Dance, ETC.. we will guarantee to benefit
you or refund your money.
You are the doctor.
MY son Bert. when in his 18th year.
became subject to attacks of epilepsy.
so serious that We were compelled to
nhysfcians had failed to relieve him, we
FAVE DR.. Miles Nervine a trial. Ten
months treatment with Nervine and
Liver Pills restored our boy to perfect
health. MR.. JOHN S. WILSON,
Deputy Co. Clerk, Dallas Co. Mo.
r5n rT Write us and we win mail
y hL2L you a Free Trial Package Of
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain- Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp
tom Blank for our. Specialist to diagnose
vour case and tell you what is wrong
and how to right it. Absolutely Free.
Address: DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO,
LABORATORIES, ELKIIART. IND
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
HOW SYSTEM RULES THE
CIRCUS.
Continued From Page Three.)

The first wagons unloaded are
those bearing the cooking outfit and
as a rule the kitchen and dining tents
are up and breakfast is ready before
the first train is fairly unloaded. The
second and third trains are unloaded
with ease and dispatch and by eight
o'clock all the circus paraphanalia is
on the lot.
The boss canvasman becomes a
power in these early hours. With a
staff Of markers he lays out the
grounds and decides where each tent
shall go. Then the big wagons drive
up. the canvas, poles, etc. are dumped
out, and like mushrooms the big tents
go up. Every body including the ami
mails has breakfast, and while the pa
rade is being made ready the seats are
arranged in the tents. the stages and
the rings erected, the paraphanalia
of the aerial artists swung and by ten
O'Clock the heavy work is practically
finished.
Out goes the parade, and by the
time it returns and appetizing lunch
s0u is ready in the dining tents. Then
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29

vices of Mr.. Renk and he has several
offers of a f1attering nature. Which
one he will accept he has not yet de-
cided. With what ever one he may
decide to go. it is certain that he will
give faithful and efficient service, as
has been fully exemplified in his SER
vice for Manager Ira Swisher, of the
Gennett
Mr. Renk has shown an usual capa-
city for the committing of songs with
in short space of time, something
that is essential in a singer of this
style of song, as he is often required
to get the words into his mind within
a very short space of time, often in
single evening. That Mr.. Renk has
never failed to be prepared with his
part of the program is sufficient evil
denoe that he can deliver the goods"
to use the slang but very expressive
phrase that is SO common. Mr. Renk
has been highly popular with the pa
irons of the Gennett, who have great
ly enjoyed his singing, and they wish
him well wherever he may see At to
engage In the future.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
Has in His Possession one of
The Famous French Lick
Casino Poker Chips.
BIG SENSATION CAUSED
INDIANAPOLIS STIRRED UP OVER
THE RECENT DEVELOPMENT IN
THE CASE-CoV. HANLY HAS A
PLUTO CHECK.

There is at least one Richmond man
who holds in his possession material
proof that the French Lick hotel COM
pany of which Thomas Taggart is the
head, had OFFICIAL congnizance that
gaming was going on in the casino
adjuct The evidence is in the form of
devil" on either side, the emblem of
the famous Pluto spring at French
Lick. The Richmond man, who is a
traveller by profession, got the souven-
if at the springs hotel some months
ago and he like others in the State
who possess these chips have substan-
tial evidence of the charges placed
against the hotel company though
which have been firmly denied by the
hotel officials
AS has been stated in dispatches in
the Palladium. Governor Hanly, form
er Mayor Hoffman, of Indianapolis
and others also have these poker chips
and it has been limited that they will
be exhibited in the campaign this fall.
A dispatch from Indianapolis yester-
day said:
Is Big Issue Now.
The question of how Governor Han
ly, John D. Hoffman and William r.
Hearst got possession of Pluto poker
chips was a bigger issue than the
tariff in state political circles today.
The subject was discussed with much
fury at Democratic state headquarters.
1t was Indignantly asserted by sever
al Democratic leaders that Judge Bus
kirk ought to cite Hanly, Hoffman
and Hearst for contempt of court,
their offense being to appropriate polk
err chips when the said chips were in
the custody of the court.
When the state officials who have
been moving on the breastworks at
French Lick and West Baden, learned
that Democrats were talking of hav-
ing them cited for contempt Of court,
they INDUCED in gleefui comment.
Deputy Attorney General Cash Hadley
said that if it is ordinary contempt Of
court to cabbage poker chip it must
be double-distilled, concentration, for
ty-horsepower contempt to seize a
roulette table that is in the custody of
the law. He said that if the Demo
Gratis want to invoke the contempt
feature of the courts jurisdiction on
the poker chip proposition the state
officials will be after inquiring how
much contempt was perpetrated by the
bold cavalade that overpowered the Of
ficers, seized the roulette tables and
rode like lightning into the Businesses
of the French Lick Valley.
Mr. Hadley said that as far as
Hearst is concerned the Democratic
scorn is misdirected. He said that
Hearst's emissaries got their chips by
purchasing them in the ordinary way
and then declining to sit in at the
game He was inclined to think that
nearly all of the Pluto chips in cir
culation were obtained in exactly that
way.
"Of course" said he, "a great many
Pluto chips will be manufactured and
sold as the real goods, but the state
government cannot prevent the cir
culation of these phonies so long as
the Pluto chip is such a popular arti-
Gle of furniture"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29

comes an hour of rest, and at one
o'clock the ticket wagon is opened and
the selling of tickets is commenced.
The main entrance doors are swung
open and without trouble the crowds
are gotten inside and seated. Supper
is over before six o'clock in the even
ing and by six the work of taking
down the tents and loading of the
circus is commenced.
Packing Up and Leaving.
First the kitchen and dining tents
and the draft horses stables are dis
mantled, taken down and loaded into
wagons. These vehicles together with
floats and tableaux are hauled to the
railroad and quickly shifted up on the
fat cars. At SIS o'clock Immediately
after the evening performance is
started, the entire menagerie is made
ready for the night and ten minutes
later the big cages are rumbling to-
ward the cars. The menagerie tent,
the tents of the blacksmiths, the
wagonmakers, the doctor and the side
Torrance is over the main exhibition
tent, the dressing room tents, the pad
rope tents. First the seats are taken
out of the big tent and loaded into
wagons. Then the lights are slowed
away and an instance later the NAM
9th canvas comes fiuttering down
to the ground like an injured balloon.
AN hour later every stick and rag
of the circus is enroute to the cars.
and shortly after midnight fifty cars
are loaded and ready for the next
town.
"And it's all done through system.
Come out and see it when we come
to Richmond and you will agree with
me-" concluded the circus man.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
.ST|NGS DESTROY SIGHT
BEES IMPLICIT INJURIES
SheIbyviIe Boy in PitiabIe Plight as
Result Of Being Attacked by Angry
Insects Which he Disturbed in
Their Nest.
Publishers Press1

Shelbyville, Ind, July 2S.-As a re-
suit of stings from bees, Braxton VIVA
ley, six years old, son of B. F. Wha-
ley, a gardener, is today blind. The
boy was attacked by swarm of bum
blebees which he disturbed in their
nest under a cactus pot. They stung
him about the face in many places
and upon the balls of his eyes. His
flesh has swollen SO as to close the
eyelids. 1t is not believed he will be
able to see even after the swollen
lids and cheeks have subsidized. A
corps of bee fighters was organized
after the boys experience and the en-
tire swarm was exterminated
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29

patronage of all lovers of vaudeville,
a class that is constantly on the in
crease. For this week the complete
program is as follows:
Piano overture. Miss Grayce Miller
Singing and comedy sketch. Kitty
Sterling, assisted by the clever juven-
lie comedian. Master Nelson.
Tumbling by the Warrington Broth
ers, known as the tumbling twins
Vocal numbers by the Cosmopolitan
Quartet. a very strong organization.
Singing and musical act by Erie
Thelkeld and Laura Wicks.
Illustrated songs by Clayton Huff
ord.
A Load of Hay" a novelty comedy
singing sketch, by Hyde. Heathe and
Walsh.
Latest motion pictures shown by
the Philoscope.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
Thousands of the Local Series
of Cards Disposed of
Each Year.
GLEN VIEWS ARE POPULAR
VISITORS TO THE CITY ALWAYS
SEND AWAY MANY CARDS BEAR.
ING PARK PIcTUREs-sALEs ON
THE INCREASE.

The souvenir postal card craze has
been at it's height for some time and
seems to hold on with marvellous vi
tally. From a few cards sold three
or four years ago, the trade has grown
into thousands every year even In
Richmond, and millions in the large
cities. The original card was merely
q half tone illustration of some public
building, and the trade for most part
was with travellers, who found an easy
way of Kidding themselves of the bur
den of letter writing by dropping to the
folks at home picture description o.
a citys attractions on three or four
cards
Nowadays the cards are printed in
endless variety and people are buying
them for collect
People were startled however, when
an advertisement appeared in one of
the July magazines. inserted by a
friend" who wished to exchange
cards, offering to mail one in return
for every one he received from people
careful enough to supply him with
their names and addresses. From the
simple half-tone reproduction of a
public building, the business has
grown to one of eminent respectable
ity.
Nearly every PUBLIC building in Rich
mond has been reproduced on souve mir
cards and in addition cards bearing
pictures of the various churches, views
in Glen Miller Park, street scenes, etc,
are becoming highly popular. 1t is
not only Richmond people who buy
Richmond souvenir cards, for the maj
or portion of the sales are made to
travelling men and other visitors to
the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
lot GOar.

Will appear with the fast going N.
l.. ID. team Sunday, July 20, who will
cross bats with the Giants again to
play off the tie game as these teams
has won game each and the only
defeat for the Giants this season. Ex-
pected to be interesting. Game called
at $3.50 prompt, at the Athletic Park
2S-2t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
CHILD CHASED BUTTERFLY
FELL FROM HIGH WINDOW
Little Agnes Sieuberth Climbed out
on Fire Escape and Dropped to
Pavement BeIoW-When Picked up
She was Dead-Pathetic Accident.
Publishers Press1

New York, July 2s.-Littie Agnes
Sieuberth, of sos West Fifty-sixth St,
was taken for a days outing by her
aunt, Mrs. Agnes Wilken, to an apart
ment house at SO ST Nicholas Avenue.
Little Agnes climbed out on a fire
escape on the fifth floor. while Mrs.
Wilken wasn't looking. A butterfly
few by her.
I'm catch YOU. exclaimed the child,
reaching out to do so.
The next moment she slipped.
When he aunt picked her up on the
navemeut below she was dead.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
RENK, POPULAR SINGER
HAS FLATTERING OFFER
Richmond Young Man Who Has Been
Vocalist at Gennett Vaudeville
House Probably Will go Else.
where.

Few, If any, singers of illustrated
songs have been mace a better record
in this role than has Mr.. Ernest
Renk, who has been acting in this
capacity through the entire time that
vaudeville has been put on at the
Gennett theatre, forty-eight weeks.
AS it is not the intention to re-
sumo vaudeville at this house, the
coming season, other managers are
making an effort to secure the ser
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
STOCK COMPANY i
At THE GENNET1

Continued From Page Three)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
RACING AT MIDDLETOWN
Interesting Track Event to Take
at the Fair This
Week.

The Middletown fair begins Tues
day and the races will be the fea-
lures on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. The program follows: