davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-01
THE HOME

Ms.rsied people wouId be happier.
II home trials were never told to Tie
neighbors
II they kissed and made mp after eury
qumrel.
If household expenses were pro-
pertioned to receipts.
II they tried to be az agreeable as in
conrtship days.
II eaeh wonld try and be support
and comfort to the other.
If each remembered the other was a
human being, not an angel
If women were as kind 10 their
husbands as the, we're to their lovers.
II fuel and provisions were laid in
during the high tide Of summer work.
II both parties remembered that
they married for worse as well as
better.
If men were as thoughtful for their
wives as they were for their sweet
hearts.
If there were fewer silk and velvet
costumes for the street, and more plain,
tidy house dresses.
If,there were fewer please darIings"
in public, and more polite manners in
private.
If wives aud husbands would take some
pleasures as they go along, and not de.
generate into mere toiIing machines.
Recreation is necessary to keep the
heart in its place, and to get along with
ont it is big mistake.
Ifmen would remember that women
can't alaavs be smiling, who have 10
cook the dinner, answer the bell half
duzen times, get rid Of neighbor who
lss drnpped IN, tend to sick baby, tie
up the cut finger of two-y ear old,
gather up the pIaythings Of fOnr-year-
old, tie up the head Of six.year-old on
skates, and get an eight-year-old ready
for school, to say nothing of sweeping.
cleaning, etc A woman with all TO
contend with may claim it a privilege to
look and freI.a little tired sometimes,
and word OF sympathy would not be
loo much to expect from the man, who,
dnring the honey wouldn't LEI
her carry as nuc!r as suDslade.
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-01
aaIrrMosEls GREAT JUBILEE

Never before have the people Of Mary.
land enjoyed such an opportunity Tor wit
Messing such series Of Il aaniticent pa
geants as win be afforded them at the
Greater Baltimore Jubilee aud Home
coming, which is to be held September
ath to 10Th, inclusive. The three big
spectacular parades. which are TO be held
September 1lth, 18th and 18th, will be on
scale seldom attempted and rarely real-
ized. The original expectations Of the
citizens committee will uisquestionably
be surpassed by the mammoth professions
for positions have been Hled 50 rapidly
and numerously that a revision Of the en-
tire detail Di each days features has b en-
made necessary 70 accommodate all who
would take part in the grand ce ebrliion.
which islto commemorate tie recossf, Of
the States metropolis from its trial by
fire two and q half years ago
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-01
MAY INSPECT cREAMERrEs

M se i
Saws a special from Washington, DIG.
There is need for another chapter in Up,
ton Sine airs Jungle to expose the
conditions surrounding creamery butter
making III the United States That much
unfit and unWholesome butter is pnt upon
the market MAS brought out recently in
an interview with Prof. E IL. Webster,
Chief OF the Dairy DIsi. !, Bureau Of
Animal Industry.
Influence is ,eing brought to bear on
this department. said Prof. Webster.
to haze tile provisions Of the recent
meat inspection law passed by Congress
extended so as to cover the dairy inter-
ests OF the country, aud more especially
to the establishments where butter is
manufactured. OF course If this were
done, while the job would be tremen
dous one, still eur work would be much
simpler than that Of the inspection of
meats and meat products. OFF hand, 1
should say that the need is almost as
great.
In the first place this Inspection could
only be required as in the recent meat in
spection law, for goods intended for inter
state or foreign commence. With the aid
Of State authorizes the inspections could
cover the milk in all its phases, housing
conditions of the cows, meteorological ex-
animation Of the milk and cream, its
storage and condition when it is delivered
at the creamery. Of course the cream
cries themselves would necessarily have
to be kept in a sanitary condition, and
use methods Of manufacture such as to
produce a wholesome article. With
these things properly attended to the
American people could be assured of
good produce.
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-01

gna Te4ssealE1, 100 PER yeas.
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-01
Why Buy ncClure's !?

magazine
Hmt because is the \
FIRST-THE PRICE,
o dollars
SEC0ND-QUALTY. Tie America leading
good II
which
months oii
authorities
a as
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-01
McClure's Magazine

intended to work
Ge
MCCLURE COMPANY ~ East Street, NEW YORK
good income By taking Of
Mpnid ke Tie s each 0e subscription
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
british BAN on ANARCHISTS.
Gladstone In Commons Bess Question Of
Keeping Them Out OF Country.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, June 14.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day an attempt to induce the Gov
eminent to make a declaration Of it's in
tention With regard to anarchists resulted
in Home Secretary Gladstone cleverly
begging the question.
Sir W. E. Evans-Gordon, member from
the Tower Hamlets, asked whether anar-
chists arriving as immigrants were en-
titled to admission on the plea that they
were political refugees. Mr.. Gladstone
replied that the Aliens Act did not make
any provision for the exclusion Of anarchists
as such. The question Of whether a would
be Immigrant was or was not a political
refugees only arose when the immigrant
had no means. Each case must be decided
on the fact.
Answering further queries, Mr.. Glad
stone said the police were thoroughly
acquainted with the anarchist propaganda
in London, and would be prepared to take
action again, as in the past, should occa-
sion show any need.
The latter reply was an answer to a ques-
ton due to the publication Of anarchist
papers within a week openly advocating
murder, extolling murderers and holding
them up as examples for imitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
s DEAD IN SHIP EXPLOSION.
Havoc Aboard American Liner HayerfOrd
at Her Dock at Liverpool.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LIVERPOOL June 14.-Eight men were
killed and thirty-nine were injured by On ex-
pIosion in the cargo of the American line
steamship Haverford at 8 o'clock this
morning. The ship arrived here from
Philadelphia yesterday and was lying in
her dock. Fire followed the explosion and
ragged in the hold OF the vessel for two hours
before it was extinguished.
Spontaneous combustion was said at first
tohave been the cause of the explosion, but
the fact that the explosive force acted
downward suggests the possibility Of a
malicious act.
II was reported that a box a foot square
vas found in the hold after the explosion,
rartly shattered and containing a piece Of
steel machinery.
The owners believe that fumes from
naphtha soap in the cargo were ignited
bv a match struck by one Of the laborers.
The bodies OF several of the men who
were killed are unacceptable. They were
town to pieces.
one Of the injured men says he saw a
Iaborer strike a match just before the e1-
~plosion.
The ship was discharging her cargo at
he time and the men at work were hurled
N all directions. So violent was the ex-
plosion that the bulkheads and the deck
we're blown out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
woRoS wrRDrH MFR Ho,ro,.
Ar,Isa as rFHsT ~ iba,as, Wlndanas,
httei nv PETTY tttrf War FEARED,

sp,tiai oabIs psspaish h rus stS
MANiLA, June ~ News was received
to-day ~ the murder ~ Lieut. Edward
e. Bolton. Seventeenth infantry. acting
Governor ~ the district Of navao, In
the island ~ Mindanno. by Chief Nun.
g~alayon. . petty Moro leader, and his
two brothers An American named
Christian. manager Of n plantation near
ia vao. was killed az the same time Tho
murder was most treacherous. for tho viG.
tins had spent the previous night aA guests
at Mungalayon's house,
American planters In Mindanao are now
concentrating for the common safety
They fear that the Moros are about to begin
a religious war. Natives on both sides
Of Davao Gulf have recently been excited
by the eShortations Of a so-called witch
who has been preaching against the Amer.
canA
Col. W. s. Scott. assistant chief of the
Philippine Constahulary. has taken the
Held against a band of these fanatics. He
has 100 regular troops, in addition to 100 Of
the c~onstabulary. The natives are head
ing for the mountains. pillaging plantations
on the way.
Chief Mungalayon boasts that he has
200 followers.
WASHINGTON, June l4.-Major-Gen. Wood.
commanding the Philippines Division, to-
day reported to the '"Ar Depart ment the
murder Of First Lie I. Bolton.
Lieut.. bolton was born in New York on
February 5, 1871, and Unsupported a Second
Lieutenant of the Seventeenth Infantry IN
October I, 1899. from the army, having served
as a private, corporal and sergeant in
Company G, Twenty-third Infantry, from
August, 1894, to August, 1897, and with Com
pany C, Seventh Infantry and Company H,
Nineteenth Infantry, from October, 1897.
until the time of his appointment as Second
Lieutenant. He reached the rank OF First
Lieutenant oil April II. 1901.
Major-Gen. Wood was informed OF the
affair by Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, COM
handing the Department Of Mindanao.
The only information the War Department
has concerning Lieut.. Bottoms relatives is
that a sister, Miss A.. Bolton, according to
the records, live at New Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
SAYS GIRL KiLLED HER FirBER.
Pooie, Defendant. Accuses Daughter NJ
Murdered Wan.

MlSEoLA. T.. l., June 1.-THE trial Of
Cleveland Poole for the murder Of James
O'Hara at Port Washington last summer
was continued In the Supreme Court here
to-day, with Miss Gertrude O'Hara az the
principal witness.
She said that the defendant had been
In the habit Of calling on her frequently
and offer stayed ~ late that her father
insisted on his remaining all night. She
admitted that Poole was a lover Of hers,
and that they were engaged to he married.
Her father. when he had been drinking.
would often. quarrel 49,. ner. On one
occasion. when her father had attempted
to strike her. Poole had interfcred and
grappIed with the father, throwing him
against the fence. O'Hara had caught
Poole bv the throat and after choking him
for some time rpaleased him.
On the night'o her fathers disappear
ance he had gone to the village with Poole
and two Italians md she had never seen him
afterward. About midnight Poole came
back and seemed surprised that her father
had not returned. At the time Of Poole's
return her mother was in the room, but
when she had retired Poole confessed,
the witness said. that he killed her father.
Poole. she declared, had said that he
shot her father in the camp grounds and
that after he fell he had asked Poole "a
take his hand, which he did and held it
until O'Hara died. when he dragged the
body to some bushes and some days later
buried it.
When Poole was called to the stand at
the afternoon session he absolutely denied
that he had had anything to do with the
murder and declared that Gertrude O'Hara
had confessed to him in the presence of her
mother that she had committed the crime
about midnight on the date Of the disap-
pearance Of her father. Poole said that
Gertrude had come in with her mother
late and when he had asked her where
she had been she replied that she had been
searching for him. She then had told him
that she had shot her hairy faced old
father"
Tomorrow the rest Of the witnesses will
be examined when the lawyers and Justice
will sum up and charge the jury. The
verdict is expected Tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
POPE FEELING HIS WAY.
Wants TO Find Out How His Leaving Rome
for the summer VIII he Taken.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ROME, June 1.-THE Osserrdtore Cdtolico
Of Milan, the leading authoritative organ
Of the Vatican, commenting upon the I'M
usual rumors that the Pope intends to spend
the summer months at Castel Gandolfo,
atflrms that if the Pope actually does leave
the Vatican and goes to his country seat at
Castel Gandolfo. which is also papal terri
tory, the fact will not constitute a renuncia-
ton of the rights of Rom nor an accept
anCe of the Kingdom of Italy.
The article evidently is inspired and is
intended as a feeler. 1t concludes with this
significant statement:
The passage of years does not alter
any rights, but modifes the situation.
Hence the fact, which ton years ago would
have had only one meaning, can be differently
interpreted now. II the Pope, following
his doctors orders, goes to Castel Gandolfo,
thus safeguarding his health in tho interest
Of the Church, his position remains I'M
changed"
Hitherto the Vatican has excluded the
possibility of the Pope's ever leaving Rome
end has hastentd to deny any rumors that
he would. But THE SUN correspondent
approached on the subject a prelate who
IL considered the best d~iplomatist in the
Vatican and he said that il the Pope needs
Il change of air and goes to Castel Gandolfo
the fact would not imply a reconciliation
with the Quirinal. But he assured the
correspondent that no arrangements had
b'on made, nor had a decision been reached
vet.
Meanwhile the villa at Castel Gandolfo
is undergoing extensive repairs. 1t is
not known whether this is in anticipation
of Cardinal Merry del Walls usual s~ojourn
there oil because the Pope is to occupy it. {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
LONGWORTHS VISIT COMMONS.
Guests Of Speaker and Mrs. Lowther THE
Paget Hall Postponed.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LoNnoN. June 14.-Congressman and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth were the guests Of
James Lowther, Speaker of the House Of
Commons, and Mrs. Lowther, at the Speak
er's house in the Parliament buildings to-
day. They were accompanied by the
American Ambassador and Mrs. Reid.
The party afterward witnessed the pro-
ceedings in the House of Commons.
John Henniker Heaton, NJ. p, entertained
them at tea OF the terrace. There was a
chill east wind, and this function was not
especially enjoyable.
The ball which was to have beer given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth by
Mrs, Paget was postponed on account
Of the illness of Mrs. Paget, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Longworth spent the evening at
an informal dinner at the residence of Mr..
j. Ridgeley Carter. secretary of the Ameri-
can Embassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
LADY H4MILTON'S WEDDING.
Great Crowd MObs Her Carriage and That
OF King Edward.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June 14.-Lady Mary Hamilton,
daughter of the late Duke of Hamilton,
and one of the richest women in Britain,
was married to-day at st. Georges, Ian
over Square, to the Marquis of Graham,
son of the Duke of Montrose. ONLY family
friends were present, including King
Edward.
There was a great Grove outside the
church. The popularity of the wedding
was responsible for some disorder. As the
carriage containing the bride drove up
the crowd fought and tugged at the police
for a view Of her.
With the coming of the King. the l2o po-
lice who were on duty lost control of the
crowd entirely. Cheering wildly, it closed
about the royal landau, for which the
mounted police with difficulty made way.
Woman tainted and men were thrown
in the struggle. But the crowd, though
rough, was good tempered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
TaG DUMA AGAIN IN A RAGE.
80 80 80 " spTND DFPI ~
UVV.fO ~ PRgsFtI fTD
mesU tasiust HstsgHmen''s PusWsse ~
i'WpfttUu temtfeFs sH tHt Ffetet " -
uer Psfta9 liaa1pt ~ ~ ausaefeT''
fusi ItaHaHfaHFi e. ~ Vaa . sfIeetalgg,

ten FaftNH NaafpFf " ~ WufHefFF'
'ol %ItsIaHfaN aHg,ag . s%pee's'ss
HtuH rtws ns,stFs ~ ~ see
%rrtFuaathU Iuee ~ There vsa
'Hsf tHmiitupis session. ~ no tun,a
1v which further revealed Inc critical
H1 si,h ihe OuvefrtnsN,
.suirn' Nrif1mtsen %ahtouuced ma,
riiIr pfwsctNf htd Unlisted tho
.%r.itinn ~ tppttv thanuN fof = press
F..,e ami hal demanded bis stciuslon
H mo Hoias d,ieta bic tfiei
nina ~ top ~ tho ferentlV announced
.sH'top Nv pfo-rou'e fourteen memrefs
.Ns lhimn tho announcement faisrd
Hafy DfrteHs Tho atrnksfa vinlently
..the~d tho U~uyetntnent'a obvious p,is
io sVett pressure on tho indses w
.rraun uemIars ~ the tuma IN any
.'nv Tho application fot " ttanuN =
.Ionsipn was f~fuNnd
lhr Incident wa q had preparation fuf
fra reveption ~ Oan pavluH. WIN m ba.
Htf ~ thr Ministry ~ War made the hing
r],uo"ied answer in the Interpretations IN
.frrcncc Nv tho night mon executed AZ RIGA
uI other impending executions there and
ai Sal,a-trpol
zen Pavlnn'a statement was very brief
Ur aid tho executions were carried out
iuder military Law. and the Minister ~ War
v1s not empowered 10 interfere with tho
DECISIONS 81 tho courts or Of tho course n
Justice. Having made this curt statement,
zen Pavloh withdrew. while several 81
ro more extreme members Of the Houae
shouted Murderer" and "Hangman.-
subsequently, there was such a violent
hlhhuh that the President threatened "a
close the sitting. When some quiet had
reen restored several 81 the speakers voiced
w" irritation Of the Duma at the Govern
ment- treatment Of its representations.
They commended that the youths hanged
at Riga had been proved innocent. Prof.
karaviefF was loudly a~pplauded when he
aid the danger of despair was setting
down on the country and would have ter
1ble results. He cited several cases in
which he alleged the Ministry had inter-
fered with the coirae Of Justice at the
Instance Of influential personages.
Deputy Afanassief, who is a priest, in
voked the memory Of Lieut.. Schmidt, the
leader Of the Sevastopol mutiny. declaring
that his name would descend to posterity az
the champion Of Russian liberty. Many Of
the Deputies rose from their seats as a token
Of respect to the memory Of Lieut.. Schmidt.
Deputy Afanassieff concluded by saying:
Divine anger will one day fall Upon the
malefactors, who will be unable to shelter
Themselves behind the law when the people,
goaded to evaporation, rise against them
Other speakers declared that the military
courts were trying to inflame the country.
They advised the House to address itself
to the people, telling them it had been de-
prived of power,
Finally a resolution was carried by a large
ma iority affirming that the Duma regarded
Gen. Pavlof's explanation as a refusal to
satisfy it's requirements. and expressing in
dignation at the tone and form Of his reply
to the interpretations.
William j. Bryan saw the Duma in action
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
RUSSIAN FINANCIAL PANIC.
Depression on the BOurse-Pro
vincial Land Banks Shaky.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June ia despatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says there was
terrible depression on the Bourse yester-
day. On large selling orders from Paris
4 per cent. bonds fell to ~, an unprece-
dentedly low price.
1t is rumored that some Of the provincial
land banks are about to suspend payment
of interest on their bonds. The Govern
ment will doubtless do its utmost to avert
this. as it would infallibly cause a financial
cataolysrn.
The ~situation in the provinces is going
from bad 10 worse. The agrarian disturb
ances are, reported to be extending north.
outrages' il the Baltic provinces are daily
Increasing, Another neutrality-suspicious. b
there So Ems to be imminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
EGYPTIANS KILL ENGLISHMAN.
villagers Attack q Shooting Party OF
Onicers-TwO Others Wounded.
.sp,ciol Cab!e Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
CAIRO, Egypt. June IA British army
officer was killed and two other officers
we're severely wounded yesterday in an
ARRAY with villagers about fifty miles from
here. A body of British troops was march
ing from Cairo to Alexandria and five
officers went to a village near Tantah to
shoot pigeons. 1t is understood that they
had received an invitation from the village
authorities.
A mob Of natives surrounded the officers,
took away their guns and assaulted them
with bludgeons. Capt. Bull was killed.
another captain had an arm broken, and a
lieutenant was severely wounded. 1t Is
reported that some of the villagers also
received severe injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
GERMANY WISE TO CHICAGO.
Minister OF Agriculture for Example, Knew
OF Dead Animals Being slaughtered.

Special Gable Dispatches 10 THE SUN,
BERLIN, June l4.-Lieut Gen. Won Pod
bielsh, Minister of Agriculture, was in
terviewed to-day on the occasion of the
opening of the Agricultural Cattle Breeding
exhibition in Berlin with regard to the
meat packing scandal in the United states.
He said the Government was fully aware
of the state Of things in Chicago but could
not max it's knowledge public. All it
could do was to take measures to protect
the population in its charge. The Govern
ment knew, for example, that thousands OF
animals were already dead before they
were brought to the slaughter houses. For
the inspection Of 10 600 swine daily there
were only three veterinaries in Chicago,
while in Prussia an inspector was not allowed
to examine more than twenty daily. A
large steamer recently arrived at Emden
with meat, entry Of the whole Of which had
to be refused. The result was an attempt
to smuggle it over by way Of Denmark.
In the course Of his speech in opening
the exhibition, General Podbielsk asserted
that a new era OF prosperity for German
farmers was dawning now that the re-
Gently made commercial treaties were in
operation. .
PARIS, June l4.--The President of the
Appeal Court, in confirming a sentence Of
three months imprisonment imposed on a
butcher for selling unwholesome meat
told him to remember that France was not
the United States, and that the French
law would prevent him from emulating
the Chicago packers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15

W ARLINGTON FORECAST FOR To.DAI AND TO MORROW
Fo, eastern Nsp York. fair to-day: partly cloudy
10. moron. Iiohi TO fresh south pfnds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland,
cloudy and warmer to day: fair TO morrow; light
south winds.
For Delaware. fair to-day: fair and warmer TO-
morrow: light south winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day
and TO morrow: light south winds.
For New Jersey, partly cloudy TO day: fair to-
marrow and warmer on the coast; light south
winds.
For New England. fair to day and TO morrow;
fresh southwest to south winds.
For western New York, partly cloudy to-day;
showers TO morrow; light 10 fresh southeast 10 south
winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
JOHN DIS LETTER PILE.
Letters Stacked Three Feet High Awaiting
Him at Embassy In Paris.
.specfai Gable Despatch TO THE SU,

!Speeidl Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
PARIS, June IA pile of letters three
feet high is awaiting John d. Rockefeller
at the American Embassy. Most of them
are supposed to be from beggars or in
ventors. He is not likely to call for the
letters, and it is certain that the embassy
will not forward them to him, so the writer's
are doomed to disappointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
Cuba Holds Prisoners for Us.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN

HAVANA, June 1.-TWO men named
Amoros and Peciadoka, alleged to be refu-
gees from justice from Panama, AVE been
arrested at Santiago at the request of Mr..
Morgan, the American Minister here. 1t is
expected that they will be ~extradited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-15
SAW NOTHING no COMPLAIN OF.

Committee OF National Manufacturers As
ISOLATION Pays a Visit to Packngtown.
CHICAGO, June 14.-An investigating ON
mittee composed of representatives Of the
National Manufacturer Association Wis
tied the stock yards to-day and inspected
the plG-nts of Swift d Co., Libby, Mcneil and
Libby, and Morris & Co. The committee
woulo make no statement beyond saying
that they had seen nothing that they could
complain of.
representing the Pail Mall Gasette, Of Lon
don, is also making an investigation at
~PacEngtown.