davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
Polish Rebellion Crushed.

Warsaw. Russian Poland.-Reports
received from points throughout Rus
sian Poland show that the govern
ment's policy of firmness has been
successful in subduing the last of
the smoldering sparks of revolution.
The result was accomplished at a ter
rible cost to the Polish people. the
number of victims being estimated
at thousands. Business has become
stagnant, the trades and industries
are bankrupt, and the masses are dis
pirited and in state of poverty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
Horrible Fate of Woman.

Hazleton, Pa.-The charred remains
of a young woman were found Monday
on the mountain between here and
Ebervale. A slipper, combs and the
frame of woman's hat were picked
up near by. Under the body were
three wire hoops such as are used on
barrels. IL is the belief OF the police
that the woman was murdered and
then placed in the barrel and burned.
This theory is strengthened by the
odor of kerosene near the place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
TO CONTROL RAILROADS
negotiations Pending Which Will
Place Ownership of Mexican Rail-
roads in the Hands of the Gov
eminent.

Mexico City.-Negotiations are
pending by which the government
seeks to secure control of the Mexican
Central railway. Further, the govern
ment contemplates the merger and
consolidation of the Mexican Central
and the National lines of Mexico,
which will become the property of
single new company, which will be
Mexican, have its headquarters in
Mexico, and in which the Mexican
government will own an absolute ma
jority of shares, which it is said, will
be in the neighborhood of $225,O00,-
900 gold. The new company will have
its main board of directors in Mexico
City, but will also have a local board
In New York City, and of the latter 1t
is stated that H. Clay Pierce will be
chairman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
PREDICTED DISTURBANCES
IN PARIS DID NOT OCCUR
Sunday Passed Without any Serious
Rioting in French Capital Over
the Church Separation Law.

Paris-The serious disturbances
that IL was thought would ensue on
the first Sunday under the law sep
arating church and state, we're not
realized. The services In the city in
particular passed of quietly. There
was a notable increase in the size
OF the congregations and in them
were large bodies of men who were
determined forcibly to prevent the in
terruption Of masses by rowdies.
There were only a few cases where
rowdies entered the churches wear
ing their hats. and they were prompt
ly elected and arrested.
Reports from the provinces show
that there was great excitement at
many places. Large professions,
chanting psalms, accompanied the
clergy to and from the churches.
Counter demonstrations took place in
several cities, notably Parpignan and
Amiens, where the Catholics and free
thinkers came into collision, neces-
stating interference by the police,
who quickly dispersed the crowds.
Several of the demonstrators were in
jured. Bishop De Briy, while receiv-
ing the official notice to leave the
bishopric of Maux, suffered a violent
nervous shock and fell unconscious.
Later, however, he recovered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
LONG GRIND ENDED.
Utah Riders Win Honors and Coin in
Six-Day Bicycle Race.

New York.-The Salt Lakers in the
six-day bicycle race, which ended
Sunday night, never acquitted them.
selves with more glory. The Hopper
Downing team, which finished second,
was beaten out for first place by a
margin of a few inches. Clark of the
Pye-Clark team, was dangerous con
testant in the mile sprint, which de-
cded the winner. 1t was known that
he possessed considerable reserve
power and was closely watched by
Fogler, Rutt and Downing. He failed
to time the last sprint properly and
although he spurted desperately, he
could not finish better than seventh.
Samuelson, who was very weary. was
easily beaten out for eighth position
by Walthour
Utah was represented by five riders
in the closing sprint, the largest num-
Der of any other section of the entire
world.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
EQUITY OF LOCAL RATES.
ing Powers of Railroad Com
missions.

Washington.-In the case of the
Alabama & Mississippi Railroad COM
pany VS.. the Mississippi railroad COM
mission, the supreme court entered
decision Monday in support of the con-
tentions of the state.
The case involved the right of the
commission to fix fiat rate of 31a
cents per mile per hundred pounds on
carload lots of grain from Vicksburg
to Meridian, both in Mississippi. The
action OF the commission in making
the rate was based upon the allega-
ton that the Vicksburg road was i'll
the habit of giving that figure to pat
rons who also gave their business to
the Shreveport & Pacific road, an al
lied concern, while the rate to the
other patrons was 10 cents per hun
dred. The Mississippi supreme court
sustained the action of the commits
sioners and that finding is upheld
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
OPPOSE SPELLING REFORM.
House of representatives Says Old
Style Spelling is Good Enough.

Washington.-The house of repre-
sentatives on Wednesday went on rec
ord in opposition to the new spelling
as recommended by the president. By
a vote of 142 to 25, the following was
adopted as a substitute to the item re-
ported by the appropriations commit
tee in the executive. legislative and
judicial appropriations bill:
mo money appropriated In this &C,
shall be used in connection with
printing documents authorized by law
or ordered by congress or any branch
thereof, unless the same shall con-
form to the photography recognized
and used by dictionaries of the Eng
lish language"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
EX-SENATOR BROWN DEAD.
Mrs. Bradley Ends Life of Well Known
Utah Lawyer.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arthur
Brown, of Salt Lake City, who was
shot in his room at the Hotel Raleigh
on Saturday, December s, by Mrs.
Anna Bradley, died at the emergency
hospital at midnight Wednesday. With
Senator Brown at the time of his
death were his son Max, and daughter
Alice, who have been constantly with
him since their arrival here Sunday,
and DR.. w. L. Sheet of the staff of the
emergency hospital. Senator Brown
was conscious at the time of his
death, but for several hours prior to
the last moment he was unable to
speak.
Senator Brown died without making
any statement concerning the shoot
ing or other causes which led to his
death, and so far as can be learned he
made no mention at any time of the
woman who shot him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
Kaiser Shows Mailed Fist.

Berlin.-Emperor William has au
thorized Chancellor Won Buelow b
dissolve the reichstag and order new
elections If the supplementary appro
priations asked for by the government
are not granted by the house. The
question of the reichstag appropriat-
Ing enough money to keep the pres
emit army in German Southwest Africa
In the field is, according to the convic-
ton of the government, equivalent
to the question whether the colony
shall be given up or retained.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
HABIT OF EXTRAVAGANCE.
Justice Brewer Lifts a Warning Voice
to People of America.

New York-"We are busy denounc-
ing trusts, but the most dangerous Of
them all is the trust in the future to
pay debts" said Justice David ].
Brewer of the Supreme court of the
United States Sunday at a meeting
of the Peoples Forum of New Ro-
chelle.
"Our great expansion and rapid
growth in population and resources
are developing a habit of extrava-
gance. We have been most unwisely
discounting the future.
I'VE are trembling on the verge Of
wondrous social and political changes
Those most important, most profound
ly involving the social, business and
political life of the republic, do not
spring from railroad rates and re-
bates, inspection of packing houses,
the coal trust or the Standard Oil
company. Far more profound and
vital is the building up in this nation
of a universal body of honest, in
telligent, patriotic citizenship. In our
success nthis direction lies the prom
Use and the prophecy of the future"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
Interstate Commerce Commission
Asked to Send Expert to Porto
Rico.

Washington.-Gove Winthrop Of
Porto Rico had a conference with
members of the interstate commerce
on Saturday regarding railway affairs
on the island Rate, and other fea-
lures of the system are unsatisfac
tory, and it is charged that there are
determinations of various kinds pre-
vailing The government is anxious
that the interstate commerce commits
sion send an expert to the island to
study the situation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
look Immunity Bath.

Phoenix, Ariz.-When various local
corporations were indicted a few
weeks ago, charged with violating the
were returned against H. w. Ryder
and H. P. Demund, lumber men. They
entered pleas claiming immunity by
reason of the testimony given the
grand jury. The claims were sustained
on Saturday by Chief Justice Kent
and the defendants were discharged.
The corporation cases come up Janu-
airy 4.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
RAN VESSEL ONTO ROCKS.
Passengers and Crew Landed Safely
But Captain Suicides.

Kingston, Jamaica.-The Hamburg
American line tourist steamer Prin.
zessin Victoria Louise, from New
York, Dec. IL, for this port, went
ashore Monday night off Port Royal
while on her way back to New York.
In accounting for the stranding of
the steamer. il is explained that she
was without pilot and the captain
was in charge. He followed a wrong
course and piled her up on the rocks
just under the lighthouse. Two hours
later the captain locked himself in
his cabin and blew out his brains. The
officers of the ship and the German
consul here made Intellectual efforts
TO hush up the news of the tragedy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
THOUGHT EACH OTHER DEAD.
Husband and Wife Separated by San
Francisco Disaster.

Milwaukee, VISA husband and
wife, separated since the San Francis
co earthquake, and each believing the
other dead until a few days ago, are
to be reunited as soon as train bear
ing Mrs. Hattie Politz westward can
reach Stockton, Cal.
Last summer Mrs. Politz brought
from California to Oshkosh, Wis, the
charred body of man and buried 1t
in Riverside cemetery, in the belief
that the body was that of her husband.
Recently she learned that her husband
was living on ranch in California.
Politz thought his wife had been
buried in the ruins of their home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
WILL PLACE BLAME.
Governor of Washington Will lnvesti-
gate Coal Shortage.

Seattle.-Owing to the continued
scarcity of coal throughout this state,
Governor Albert E. Mead has appoint
ed a committee of special officers to
investigate the shortage, place the
blame and invoke the state laws, if
necessary, to bring relief The per-
sonnet of the committee is as follows:
H. A. Fairchild, chairman of the rail
way commission; ]. S. Lawrence and
]. S. Mcmillan, members OF the rail-
way commission; John D. Atkinson,
attorney general; David Betting, min
ing inspector; c. F. Hubbard, labor
commissioner; John Arrasmith, grain
inspector; Ortes Hamilton, adjutant
general of Washington national
guard; Herbert Huntley, horticultural
commissioner, and F. A. Clark, oil in
spector.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
RIoToUs SCENES IN ROME.
Thousands of Italians Friendly to
France Make Demonstration.

Rome.-Thousands of demonstrators
friendly to France and OF anti-vatican
tendencies, gathered Sunday night in
the piazza adjoining the Farnese pal
ace, the seat of the French embassy,
In an endeavor to express their pleas
use at Frances action toward the
church.
The whole garrison of Rome was
employed to dispense the demon
strants and protect the vatican, which
is surrounded by cavalry, and the
bridges to the apostolic palace are
barricaded by troops All the streets
leading to the Palace Farnese are pro-
tected by soldiers with fixed bayonets.
The demonstrators, led by a dozen
radical socialists and republican men,
bers of the chamber of deputies. in
GLIDING Prince Borghese, after vainly
attempting to break the Gordon, pro-
vided themselves with candles and
formed into a mock procession, inton-
ing the Miserere as an indication of
the death of clericalism. admidst cries
OF Long live France" Long live
Clemenceau," and Down with the vati-
can"
Deputies Costa and De Felice tried
to harangue the people. but the police
interfered
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
COAL LANDS THE
ONLY EXCEPTION
Order of Inferior Department
Withdrawing Large Areas
in West is Modified
Vigilance Will be Exercised in Accept
ing Proofs, So That There May Be
No Necessity for Further Scan
das in Acquiring Coal Lands.

Washington.-Th president on
Monday issued an order to the interior
department to modify its order with
drawing from all forms of entry large
areas of public lands in the west re-
ported by the geological survey to be
underlaid with coal, so that in future
entries ppon these lands may be made
under all forms of entry excepting as
to coal land filings. Vigilance will be
exercised in accepting proofs to deter
mine whether the lands sought to be
acquired are more valuable for coal or
other mineral deposits than for agri-
cultural purposes.
E. +. Clark, interstate commerce
commissioner, when asked what per-
centage of coal lands in the west
had been acquired unlawfully, said
he was not prepared to say. He
thought large areas had been secured
honestly, while much lands had been
obtained by various evasions of the
letter of the law. In Wyoming he said
the government had received, as a
general rule, their Just due,
while in Utah and Colorado the evil
dence disclosed that large areas had
been taken up as state lands for agri-
cultural purposes, and later sold at
$3.50 an acre as agricultural or graz
ing lands to railroads and big coal
companies, when in reality they were
very valuable for coal deposits.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
IMPRISONMENT CLAUSE.
House Committee improves Upon the
TiIman Bill.

Washington.-The Tillman bill for
bidding national banks and other cor
porations authorized by congress as
well as corporations in general from
contributing TO election funds was
considered on Monday by the house
committee on elections of president
and vice president. which decided
unanimously TO report the matter ia
vorably. with the addition of an i'm
prisonment clause as we'll as imposi.
ton of fine for offenders.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
WILL WE'D TOMORROW.
Miss Julia May Palmer To Become
Bride Of Mr.. Norris.

An interesting wedding. at which four
generations of the Cromwell family will
be present from different parts of the
country where they have scattered. will
take Mace tomorrow evening at I o'clock,
when the marriage of Miss Julia May
Palmer to Mr.. Richard Cromwell Norris
will be celebrated in Emmanuel Protes-
tant Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Norris is a consulting engineer, his
home being at Olney, Orange Grove,
while Miss Palmer is a niece OF Mr.. n
Mrs. Andrew ]. Palmer of this city. with
whom she has lived the greater part of
her life at the old Cromwell homestead,
4O5 North Paca street. Six generations
of the Cromwell family have lived In this
old house. and, of these six. -four have
descendants living today and will be rep
| resented at the wedding and the recep-
ton following. which will take place In
the old Cromwell home.
Rev. DIR. J. Fl. Eccleston will perform
the in which he will be as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Norris of the Profess
tant Episcopal Church at Elkridge. The
bride will be given away by Mr.. Andrew
]. Palmer. Jr., of Buffalo, N. Y, and the
| best man will Mr.. Rollin Norris of Phila-
delphia. brother of the groom. The ush-
ers will be Messrs. Richard Cromwell
| Corner of New York, William Kennedy
| Cromwell of Baltimore. Thomas Crom-
well Corner OF Baltimore. Lieutenant ia
| cobs of washington. Mr.. Gilbert Cong
| don Of New York and MI. William Starr
| Myers OF Princeton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
VIII LECTURE TO TEACHERS.
First of DR.. BaIdwin's Addresses
To BE Given TOmorroW.

he course of 10 lectures on "Educa-
tional Psychology for the teachers of
the Baltimore public schools, to be given
by Prof. James Mark Baldwin of Johns
Hopkins University, at Mccoy Hall, will
be begun tomorrow morning. Superin-
tendent Van Sickle has issued $50 tickets.
and as many more were refused the
privilege of attending owing to the lack
of room at Mccoy Hall.
The lectures will be held on the fol-
lowing days: Saturdays, October 20 and
q; November, 3, 10 and II. Tuesda US.
October % and 30; November 6, ID and
20. The Saturday lectures will be at 8
A. M, and the Tuesday lectures at 4
p. NJ.
Superintendent Van Sickle has also
notified the teachers that arrangements
are contemplated by the School Board.
whereby those teacher who desire to take
up a course of study at Johns Hopkins
ant the Woman's College, leading to de-
grees may do so. The arrangements
are not completed owing to the uncer-
tainty of the number of teachers who
wish to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity offered. Mr.. Van Sickle hopes to
make known the number to the Board
at it's meeting on next Wednesday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
DIED.
death notices received too late to classify
IRE Inserted on P0Qe 19D

tDedh notices received TOO late to CLASSIFY
are Inserted on Page 49,
ARNoLD.-on October is, ALICE, daughter
of Francis Arnold.
Funeral ut | Russell street, Mount Winans.
1nterment at Remington, Va.
ADAMS.-0n October 1S, 1905, at Washing
ton, ID. G., the infant son of Edward b. and
Sarah q. Adams.
CUMMINGS,-on October 10. 1906. at Den
yer; Col. JAMES F.. aged 20 years, beloved
husband Of Margaret Cummings.
The funeral VIII take place at his mothers
residence, s43 West Lombard street. on Satur-
day morning, at $50 o'clock.
DUNN.-On October II. 1906, JOHN A., aged
20 years, beloved husband of Mary Dunn.
Funeral will take place at his late residence.
o'clock.
DYER.-On Wednesday, October II. 1906. at
II +. NJ. at her residence. 1l2s Twenty -hfth
street Northwest, Washington, D.. G., MAR
TINA DYER. eldest daughter Of the late DIR.
John |. and Eliza Frances Dyer.
AMMEL.-0 October is, 1906. JOHN L.
HAMMEL, In the SD year of his age.
Funeral at the residence Of his daughter,
street, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
HORSEY.-On October Is. 1906, at Seaford,
Del, GEORGE W.. HoRsEY. in his nth year.
Funeral services will be held at st. Michael
tleth streets, tomorrow Saturday afternoon, at
$50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends are re-
quested to attend. Interment private.
ms the 18th instant. at his resi-
dence, 304 South Duncan alley, JOHN G., be-
loved husband of Catherine Manns.
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
MILES.-On October IL. 1905, at Minor. Bal
tlmore county, Md, SUSAN j. MILES, aged
20 years.
Funeral services at Wesley Chapel. on Sun
day, October 81. at 3 p. NJ. Carriages will he
at Monkton to meet train leaving Baltimore on
Sunday at 1890 A. NJ.
MITCIIELL.-On October II, 1906. THOMAS
f.. beloved son of Thomas and Annie Mitchell.
Funeral at his late residence, 1910 McHenry
street, on Saturday morning, at 8 O'Clock, thence
to st. Martins Church.
POSNINSKY.-On the 18th instant, AMELIA.
relict Of Israel Posninsky. In her SD year.
The funeral will take place nj her late resi-
dence, PAS Harrison street, on Sunday after
noon. at 2 o'clock. please omit fowers)
SHANNON October is. 1906. CHARLES
W. SHANK, beloved husband of Katie NJ.
Shank (nee Coyne).
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
SINCLAIR.-On October II, 1905. at IL. 80
T.. NJ, at the home of her daughter, Carroll
county, Md, Mrs. ELIZABETH SINCLAIR, in
her S1th year, widow Of William Il. Sinclair.
The funeral will take place at the above res
idence ON Saturday morning.
wELTY.-0n October 10. 1905. ELIZA A.,
in her s7th year, widow of Rev. Elias Welty
NJ. d.
Services at her late home, 435 North Calhoun
street. on Saturday morning, at IL O'Clock.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
MIR. GEO. w. HORSEY DEAD.
Was Once Prominent In Wholesale
Business Here.

Mr.. George w. Horsey, n years of age,
who was prominent for 40 years in the
wholesale district of Baltimore, died
yesterday in Seaford, Del, where he had
gone to live on retiring from business 10
years ago.
Mr.. Horsey came to Baltimore in 1850,
and before the war covered" the whole
Eastern Shore of Maryland and Della
ware for the old firm of John w. Bruff
& Co. which was one of Baltimore's
leading wholesale dry goods houses in
ante-bellum days, but which went out
of business during the financial stress
Immediately following the war.
Mr.. Horsey shortly after the war
founded the dry goods firm of Horsey.
Miller Il Co., and remained in the firm
when it finally became Daniel Miller &
Co. He retired 20 years ago from the
latter firm to found "A new concern
known as Horsey Bros. & Battern. This
firm was dissolved a few years later, and
the last active business experience of
Mr., Horsey was in the service of Pearre
Bros. g. Co.
Mr.. Horsey married in 1868 Miss Hem
rietta Smith, daughter of Mr.. John
Smith, who formerly owned Mount
Holly. who has been dead Is years. He
left five sons-Mr. George stuart Hor-
sey of Baltimore, Mr.. Edgar Trippe Dor
sey of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. Richard Nc
Sherry Horsey of Baltimore; Mr.. Fred
erick Berkeley Horsey of Seaford, Del,
and Mr.. Walter Hammond Dorsey of
Chicago. He is also survived by one
brother, Mr.. John o. Horsey, of this
city. Mr.. John p. Horsey, the attorney,
was his nephew.
The body will be brought to Baltimore
tomorrow, and will be taken at once to
st. Michael and All Angels Protestant
Episcopal Church, at st. a and Twen-
tieth streets. The funeral services will
take place at go O'Clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. the rector, Rev. John G.. Muir
ray officiating. Interment will be pri-
waite and in the Horsey lot in Green
mount Cemetery.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
WILLIAMS is FOR TALBOTT.
Tells Baltimore COuntians To Send
Him Back To Congress.

Hon. John Sharp Williams of Missis-
sippi talked tariff and Talbot at a
Democratic mass-meeting at Fork, Balti-
more county, last night. These were
the points of his argument:
That the present tariff schedules are
an inconsistent hodge-podge.
That they protect special interests.
That they build UP the trusts n mo-
nopolies.
That tariff revision will never come
from the Republican party.
That the Republican party's prosperity
claim is without rhyme or reason.
That Talbot is a good fellow and a
good Democrat, and should be kept in
Congress for those reasons
Mr.. Talbot himself made an emphatic
speech on the tariff. the bill to reduce
representation in the Southern States
and the pure-food bill. DR.. ]. F. II. Cor
such, who presided, also made a good
speech.