davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-17
INJUNCTION IS REFUSED.

Court Holds Labor Union Has Right to
Strike.
Cincinnati, March 1.-THE right of
labor union to conduct a strike was
sustained by Judge Howard Ferris of
the superior court in a decision here.
The case was that of the Perkins
Campbell company against the United
Leather Workers, the company seek
ing to enjoin the union from striking
He declared that even picketing is
lawful SO long as there is no violence
or interference. The injunction was
therefore denied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-17
FATHER SECURES HIS DIVORCE
Young Wife Openly Declares Love for
Her Stepson.

Chicago, March 17.-Mrs. Bertha
Twitchell, aged twenty-four years, was
called into Judge McEwen's court to
choose between the love of her TWEEN.
ty-four-year-old stepson and that of her
husband, who is fifty-six years old.
Blushingly she chose the younger
man and Judge McEwen decided to
grant the elder Twitchell the divorce
for which he applied on. Wednesday.
She said she was anxious to have her
marriage annulled.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
March 20, 1906.

March 30 1906.
To the PresbyteriaI Chairmep of Foreign Missions:
Dear Brother,-As the present ecclesiastical year
draws to its close grateful to God that we can
report to the Church year of progress in our For
elgn Mission work along the whole line As you we'll
know during part of this year we have been very
much embarrassed and work has been to some
extent paralyzed by lack of sufficient funds with
which to prosecute it. This has not been due to less
ened receipts, but to unusual and extraordinary ex-
penses that have occurred in the ordering of Provi-
dence The principal item of this extraordinary ex
penditure was the replacing in our Africa Mission
the missionary equipment which was destroyed during
the previous year in the Bakuba revolt
We have also been compelled to provide not only
for the personal support but also for the equipment
OF the thirty-nine new missionaries sent out during
the past two years. Notwithstanding the financial
embarrassment experienced account Of these things
the reports from the field show the largest results in
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
MEETINGS.

The annual Sunday-school convention of the West
Virginia schools will be held at Carksburg April H.
IS and 10. Governor W. NJ o. Dawson, President D.
B. Purinton, of the West Virginia University Rev.
c. S. Crump, and other prominent persons will ad
dress the convention
The Virginia State Sunday School Association will
hold its Fifteenth annual convention at Newport
News, Va, April 1920, Professor George w. Walker,
Presidents A. Lee Knowles, Staunton, corresponding
Secretary. full and attractive programme has
been published Mr.. Marion Lawrence of the In
ternatonal Sunday School Association and other well
known workers will be among the speakers. This
promises to be meeting of great interest and profit.
Delegates and others who wish to attend may write
to Mr. Knowles Stanton Mr.. w. B. Colonna,
Newport News, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Thomas Sturgeon, of the Metropolitan
Tabernacle, London, will preach in fremont Temple
Boston, during July and August, 1906
We have letters from the East that most well
come DR.. Thomas Daniel writes from Kunsan, Ko-
rea, and the Rev. p f. Price from China Mr.. Price
sends us a thoughtful and valuable paper on the
Signs of the Times in Old Cathay, which we will
publish next week.
The Rev. Mr.. Sayad, of Oroomiah, Persia, writes
that he and friends, the Yohannans well and
busily engaged in their good work in their difficult
land.
After a long confinement in hospital, the Rev. DR..
Donald Guthrie, of the First Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore has sufficiently recovered to return to his
home. 1t is hoped that his convalescence will now
proceed rapidly.
The Rev. Y. Sasakura, who is a member of the
senior class at Union Theological Seminary will
turn to Japan in June. He has accepted a call to
the Presbyterian Church in Yokohama
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11

proved to be one of the three celebrated wives
of history. The three wives referred to were
Mrs. Job, Mrs. Xantippe and Mrs. Wesley.
"For thirty years this shrew was the burden
of Wesley's life" DR.. Ainsworth said He in
terspersed number Of humorous incidents in
the life of Wesley, and closed with the following:
"The thing that breaks down is trouble at
home. If go forth in the broad sphere of
the world of work from home that is sanctifed by
pure woman's love- he withstand any temptation,
but usually break down because of trouble at
home. 1t is, therefore, tribute to Mr.. Wesley and
to his strength of character and manhood that his
unfortunate marriage did not him to travel
mile less, preach sermon less than ne other
wise would have"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
UNION SEMINARY ENDOWMENT.

Since the report of last week, the following add
tional contributions to the endowment of the Robert
L. Dabney Chair of Systematic Theology have been
received by the treasurer, and gratefully ac
knowledged
Danvil1e First Church, $40; Chatham $50 Bran
well, w. Va, So; Hope Mills, N. c., 81; Manchester
1885; Norfolk First Church, $35; Norfolk, Client
$50; Roanoke $40; A friend, West Virginia $4,000
Previously reported 81 1880; Whole amount thus
far received Sl2,53S24
There many other congregations still to re-
port We repeat the request that all collections for
this endowment be forwarded before the first of May
to Mr.. John s. Munce Treasurer, P. o. Box 4S7,
Richmond Va. w. w. MOORE, Pres
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
BRIEFS.

There some things that churches can do which
other institutions There many things
which churches attempt to do which be better
done by others. ''Let the cobber stick to his last
is good old saying
Courage is just strength of heart; and the strong
heart makes itself felt everywhere and lifts up the
whole of life and ennobles it, and makes it di-
rectly to its chosen aim.-Henry Van Dyke.
He who breaches to broken hearts breaches to the
times.-JOSeph Parker
He that maketh haste to be rich shall not be
punished.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
T. G. MORTON,
N. G. HESTER,
B. F. HUGHES.

The above was adopted by the session, then read
by the pastor Rev. William N. Scott, D. D., to the
congregation and unanimously adopted by a rising
vote of the congregation.
7. G. MORTON Chairman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

In a headon collision on a curve
near Vermillion, O., between two pas.
senger cars on the Lake Shore cleo
trio road two people were killed out
right, third died on the way to the
hospital and forty or more were hurt,
several seriously.
John whitman and his son Albert,
aged eight, were drowned while row.
ing in the Clinton river at Mount
Clemens, Mich. The father rocked the
boat to brighten the little fellow and
accidentally capsized it.
The battleships Illinois and Alabama
collided in a fog while crossing Bren-
tons reef, off Newport, R. l. No dam
age was done below the water line
and only superficial damage above.
-Four men were killed and a fifth
man is missing through an explosion
of guncotton in the works of the Coop
err Chemical company on the outskirts
Of Newark. N. j.
In runaway accident near Lehigh
a., two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Johnson were killed and two more
children and the mother were badly
injured.
Twenty persons died in New York
city Monday as result of the intense
heat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05
THE DEATH RECORD.

Rear Admiral Charles ]. Train, COM
mander-in-chief of the United States
Asiatic fleet, is dead at Chefoo, China,
of uraemia. He was sixty-one years
old and would have retired from active
service in May of next year.
Major Joseph ]. Mcdowell, who has
been for thirty-six years the personal
representative Of John R. Mclean as
business manager of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, is dead, aged seventy-three.
Major and Paymaster William B.
Schofield of the regular army, son of
the late Lieutenant General Schofield,
shot and Killed himself at San Fran
cisco because of i'll health.
Edgar Brown, the discoverer of the
famous Mesaba and Vermillion iron
ranges in Northern Minnesota, died
penniless in 'Sault Ste Marie (Mich.)
hospital.
Associate Justice Robert Sedgewick
Of the supreme court Of Canada is
dead at Colchester, N. s.. aged fifty
eight years.
Mrs. Thomas ". LAWSON. wife Of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

In a formal note to France and
other powers Turkey draws attention
to the warlike preparations which are
going on in Bulgaria. While it is de.
clared that the note makes no allusion
to retaliatory steps on the part of
Turkey this formal notification from
the porte is regarded as ominous.
Mail advices from China are dis
quieting to Americans having financial
interests in the Orient. There is no
abatement of the anti-foreign feeling
and the animosity is no longer con-
fined to Americans, but includes all
foreigners except Japanese.
Sunday was George Washington
day in Budapest, Hungary, and the
entire population from morning until
night gave itself up to enthusiasm
over the unwilling on monarchial ter
ritory of monument to the first pres
ident of the United States.
A column Of the Thirteenth infantry
under Captain Fassett was fired upon
at La Paz, island of Leyte, by Pula-
james on the night of Sept. 10. Cor
poral D. H. Pierce of Company A and
Private A. E. Winegardner of Com
pany B were killed.
Pulajanes on the island of Leyte at
tackled a detachment of the Twenty
fourth infantry (colored) on the night
of the 10th and killed two and wound
ed eight of the colored soldiers. They
we're finally repulsed with heavy loss.
The people of Sicily are in condi-
ton of panic because of the earth
quake shocks which have been occur
ring there for week past. They
continue to camp out in the open and
many have taken refuge in caves.
Besides eleven schooners wrecked
at Belle Isle recently by storms seven
others with over 100 people on board
were driven ashore on the Labrador
coast. Four fatalities only are report
cd thus far.
The steamer Prinz Adelbert has left
Tangier, Morocco, with Paul o. Stems
land, president Of the wrecked Mil
waukee Avenue State bank of Chicago,
on board.
Albrecht, prince Of Prussia, regent
Of the duchy of Brunswick and the
richest prince in Germany, is dead.
Death followed stroke of apoplexy.
Dominican rebels defeated the gov
eminent troops in severe battle on
the Hayt1an frontier. The govern
ment losses were heavy.
Rear Admiral Sir Edward Chiches-
ter, who commanded tho British souSd.
ron ct Manila during the Spanish
American war. ID dead.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05
LEGAL-cR1r11NAL
On the Trail Of Grain Trust.

On the Trail Of Grain Trust.
Evidence developed before the inter-
state commerce commission at Chicago
going to show that the grain buyers of
the country are in gigantic conspiracy
to dictate the price on cereals. The
charge had been brought by the Great
Western railroad that the Peavy Ele-
vator company of Omaha was receiving
an unlawful rebate of IN cents on
100 pounds of grain from the Union
Pacific railroad. When asked by Spe-
clal Counsel Marble If the Peavey COM
pany made the price Independently of
any other concern the member Of the
company thus questioned refused to an
swer.
Power to Buy Street Railways.
Judge Windes in the circuit court at
Chicago decided in favor Of that city
In it's injunction suit based on the Muel-
Ter law, which provides for the issuance
Of $75,OOO,0OO worth of railway certifi-
Gates. The court held it to be the pur-
pose of the legislature to give the city
the right to municipalize the street rail-
way. The case will be appealed to the
state supreme court.
Socialist Speaker Arrested.
Joseph E. Cohen, the Socialist candi-
date for district attorney in Philadel-
phia, who was arrested while holding
a street meeting in Manayunk last
week, was remanded for trial when he
appeared before Judge Better on q
habeas corpus writ The Socialists have
been much worked up over the case.
claiming that freedom Of speech has
been trampled underfoot.
After Western Coal Monopoly.
The interstate commerce commission
hearing at Omaha brought out evil
dence that the Union Pacific railroad
operates virtual coal monopoly in the
northwestern states Independent op.
orators told of the railroads unfriendly
tactics.
Doctors Plead For Patrick.
A petition signed by 5000 physicians
Of New York state. representing SOL
cities and towns, in behalf Of Albert
T. Patrick, under death sentence for
the murder Of William M. Rice, was
presented to Governor Higgins. It re-
quests the appointing Of commission
Of experts to investigate the medical
questions in the case, and particularly
whether the condition Of Rice's lungs
was caused by inhalins liquid and not
b. chlorofosm, 40 alleged by the prose.
cution.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05
CRIMINAL NEWS.

With a deficit in it's accounts estl-
mated to reach close to $1,000,OOO and
with the whereabouts of it's president
md cashier unknown to the author1-
ties the Milwaukee Avenue State bank
u Chicago has been closeu by State
Bank Examiner Jones. In the excite
ment following the closing of the bank
j. G. Wiser, an official Of the Royal
league, who had on deposit In the
bank funds of that organization, fell
dead of heart failure The bank had
$4,000 depositors, mainly of the poorer
classes.
Floyd Carmichael, q negro about
twenty-five years old, who was tdenti-
fed by Miss Annie Poole of Lakewood,
Ca, as the man who had assaulted
her, was shot in front of the Poole
residence in sight of his victim by a
posse which had captured him.
Clifford S. Hixton, twenty-eight
years old. bookkeeper for the Union
Trust company of Pittsburg, is in Jail
charged with embezzlement. Hixton
is said to have made confession in
which he says his populations will
amount to about s125,O00.
William H. Belcher, who while
mayor of Paterson, N. j., absconded a
year ago and who surrendered himself
early last week, has been sentenced
to twelve years. Imprisonment in the
state prison at Trenton on a charge Of
ombeZZlement,
Allen Mathis, negro, was legally
hanged at Mayfield, KY, at s o'clock at
night, fifty-five minutes after the jury
that tried him had been sworn and
two days after he had committed an
assault upon Miss Ethel McLane of
Mayfield. ....
A mob of 5000 determined men
forcibly entered Rowan county Jail at
Salisbury, N. c., removed therefrom
three of the six negroes charged with
the murder of the Lyerly family at
Barber Junction July 10 and lynched
them.
Because hiz wife refused to accom-
pany him home after visiting relatives
L. Mitchell of Gurlew, Ia, killed her
and then turned the pistol upon HIM
self, dying in half an hour. Six chill
dren are orphaned by the tragedy.
W. M. Brown, bridegroom of an
hour, was shot and killed by John M.
Kincaid at Bessemer City, N. G.. It is
said that Brown was to have married
Kincaid's sister, whom, it is alleged,
he betrayed some months ago.
w. J. Walsh, convicted at Helena,
Mont, of illegal fencing of public
lands, has been sentenced to twenty
five hours in Jail and fined $500 by
United States Judge Wolverton.
]. G. Wellington. saloonkeeper,
was killed; w. ]. Cooke, a judge of
election, fatally wounded, and third
man less seriously injured in an cleo
ton fight at Memphis, Tenn.
Charles Freeman, a merchant, and
Robert Keene, eighteen years old,
fought duel to the death with revolt
vers in the streets of Chadwick, Mo.
Four men were killed at Sand Lick,
KY, in a fight between the Martin
and Hall factions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK
RESURRECTION in CUBA.

After protracted conference at
Oyster Bay President Roosevelt adj.
dressed an important communication
to Cuba and arranged to send Secre-
| tary of War Taft and Assistant Secre-
tary of State Bacon to that island to
make thorough investigation of con-
ditions there and lend their influence
to restore peace. The communication
Is addressed to the Cuban minister to
the United States, Senior Quesada. It
Is an impassioned plea to Cuba to
realize her responsibility as self
governing republic and to restore
peace in the island. Her attention is
called in no uncertain language to the
responsibility which the United States
bears to the island and the certainty
that such responsibility will necessar-
lily be exercised should peace not be
preserved.
The Cuban rebellion seems to be
growing in strength. All the smaller
towns in Santa Clara province appear
to be absolutely in the control of the
insurgents. The rebels outside Of
Cienfuegos continue to receive rein
forcements. Reports that the force
under Pine Guerra is marching toward
Havana, coupled with the very much
increased concentration Of rebels out
side the city, are causing uneasiness
in the capital. All the troops which
can possibly be spared from duty in
Havana province are being brought
into the city proper.
The extra session of the Cuban con.
gress called by President Palma COM
pleted at one sitting the business for
which it was summoned. 1t granted
to President Palma the fullest powers
not already constitutionally possessed
by the executive for carrying on the
war, including the right to use public
funds for war purposes.
A small detachment of United States
sailors has been landed at Havana
and dispatch from Cienfuegos says
the United States gunboat Marietta
has arrived and debarked a detach-
ment of marines there. Cienfuegos is
besieged by insurgents and some of
the Notifications already have been
damaged.
The insurgent leaders Marquette
and Garlic have withdrawn their
forces from Guanajay and have agreed
to the suspension of hostilities pend
ing peace negotiations. Other insur-
gent leaders, so far as they have been
heard from, also are agreeing to the
suspension of hostilities.
President Roosevelt's declaration
that it is imperative that hostilities
cease and arrangements be made to !
secure the permanent pacifcation of
Cuba is re-echoed enthusiastically on |
all sides at Havana
The insurgents in Pinar del Rio and
Santa Clara provinces have signalized |
the resumption of war by blowing up
railroad bridges, again blocking traffic
and committing other acts of destruc-
ton.
The United States cruiser Denver
has arrived at Havana and has been
placed at the service of the American
legation in case of necessity.
United States marines have been
landed at Cienfuegos to protect Amer
lean sugar plantations threatened by
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05

The Boston fnancier, is dead at Mr..
Lawson's summer home at Scituate,
Mass.
Colonel Cuthbert Dullitt, one of the
most widely known Kentuckians, is
dead at Louisville, aged ninety-seven.
Gustavus w. lehman, widely
known for his work in bacteriology, is
dead at Baltimore, aged sixty-three.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
a MAN WORTH WHILE.

AL of us wear conventional masks,
partly I'm self-defense. and partly as a
protection to others whose feelings
might he hurt by knowing our real
opinions OF them. This thought rec
emily occurred to us while listening
to Col. Parker Earle talk upon a sub
ject that was commonplace to him,
but incommunicable to the listener.
The fruit industry of the Pecos Val
ley owes a great obligation to this
man Earle. and future generations
will continue to owe much to the
faith and works of a man who de-
serves fully as much honor a the
men who have provided h money
for carrying out his plans AS a
great essayist has said. Every great
accomplishment (revolutfon) was
first O thought in one mans mind"
A little mor than twelve ear ago
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
FOR CITY TREASURER.

The Record is authorized to an
Rounce Grundy Hedgcoxe as a candi-
date for the office of City Treasurer,
cratic party.
The Record has been authorized to
announce Mr.. A. Pruit as a candidate
for the office of City Treasurer, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Democratic
primaries and convention.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

All advertisements to insure inser-
tion In the same days issue OF The
Record shouid be in the printers
hands before eleven o'clock in the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the Of
nee by eleven O'Clock to prevent its
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
O SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Sheriff of Chaves county,
New Mexico. subject to the action of
h Democratic primaries.
C.. H. HALE.
! hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of Sheriff of Chaves
count subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries or convention.
G. L. BALLARD.
I hereby oun myself a candi-
date for Sherfff of Chaves county.
New Mexico. subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries.
FRED HIGGINS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12


enti1c Investigator Of all matters re
lating to fruit growing, and upon re
quest of b Roswell Commercial
Club, looked into the experimental
work being done in that state in
fighting the codlng moth, and he has
confidence in the ultimate success Of
the experiments. But RIGHT NOW
the battle must be fought by the only
means at our disposal.
While but few orchards are now
infected, neglect would soon spread
ruin throughout all the orchards of
the Pecos Valley.
AS usual, however, we have wand
cred from our subject, and may have
to write another article about Mr..
Earle. Having proven to his own sat
.isfaction and to the great profit of
the orchardists who have followed,
that apple growing is the best paying
industry in the high and arid regions
under irrigation, he has in recent
years turned his attention largely to
pear growing. He has the largest pear
orchard in the valley, adjoining the
city on the east-in fact he has per-
haps pea trees on his place
than all other pear orchards in the
valley combined. His trees are from
four to six years old. He has many
varieties, and after several years stu
dy IL experimenting, has decided
which varieties thrive the best, sell
for the highest prices, etc and has
reached the conclusion that pear
profitable in this region han the
growing of apples or any other fruit.
His wisdom having been proven and
accepted in regard to growing apples,
his opinion as to the possibilities of
pear growing might well be taken on
faith.
Mr.. Earle's practical experience and
studies inh orticl1ture have moi only
extended over many years, but cover
a wide range of latitude and longi-
tude, climatic and other conditions.
1t is a far cry from the granite hills
of Vermont to the golden state
whose opulent flower n fruitage
WOO the mind to Incidence and steal
the good sword of ambition,-but
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
has tested and observed. the advan-
tages and disadvantages of fruit
growing, and the latest observation
he brings to lay at the feet of the god
dess of horticulture in whose service
his lifetime has been a labor of love,
is that the Pecos Valley of New Mex
leo is to be the future greatest pea
growing district of America. Shall
we lightly regard his opinion?
After all, it may be just as well the
writer has failed to say what he in
tended to write about Mr.. Earle per.
sonally. He doesn't reveal much of
his personality anyway. He is a
Y~ar,-ee. without angularities. well
rounded OFT mentally is well as phys
ically. In conversation he employs
the simple, direct speech of men who
really know what they are talking
about, n there is a suppressed twin
kle in his eyes which warns one to
be careful about making pretensions
of knowledge on subjects that are Out
of his depth.