davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
In the National Capital.

The Senate in executive session con
irmed Frank p. Sargent Of Illinois as
commissioner general of immigration
Congress has appropriated 100000 fol
the expenses of the delegates to the Pan
American conference at Rio Janeiro.
DIR. Joseph A. Reilly has been appoint
ed graduate coach of the Georgetown uni
versity football team for the coming sea.
son.
The Senate in executive session con-
frmed the appointment of Louis II. Ayme
Illinois, as consul general at Lisbon, Por
tugal.
President Roosevelt has accepted an in
yitation to speak at celebration to be
held at Oyster Bay, L. l., on Indepen-
dence day.
The Senate bill incorporating the Arch
geological Institute of America passed the
House, Mr.. Longworth of Ohio guiding
its passage dexterously.
Senior Nabuco, the Brazilian ambassa-
dor. and viscount De Alte, the Portuguese
minister, returned to Washington from
months trip to the Pacific coast.
The House committee on foreign at
fairs authorized favorable report on the
DENLY bill, creating United States court
in China TO be known as the consular
court. Sessions of the court are to be
held in Shanghai, Canton and Tientsin.
Another negro minister of the gospel
has been appointed chaplain in the army
with the rank of captain. He is the Rev.
Washington L. GLADDEN. of Colorado. He
will be assigned to duty with the Twenty
fourth infantry, a negro regiment sta
toned in the Philippines.
The American minister to Chill, Mr..
Hicks. has notified the State Department
that the Gillian government has accepted
the invitation of the President to partici-
pate in the naval and marine exposition
in Hampton Roads next yeai, commemo-
ratiye of the ter-centennial of the settle
ment of jamestown.
Secretary Taft has authorized the state
ment that no conclusion had been reached
regarding his prospective appointment to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
The subject has gone over until Dec /,
when Congress will meet for its second
session and when the successor of Justice
Brown will be named.
Upon Minister Rockhill's report to the
effect that ne ndu not Succetueu III Cd
tanning satisfactory assurances from the
Chinese government as to the recent edict
relative to the assumption by natives of
the control of the customs, he has been
instructed to join the British and Ger
man representatives at Pekin in energetic
protest against the proposed change
Haryey's, the far-famed epicurean' re-
sort of the national capital and the birth
place of the steamed oyster, has changed
hands. Announcement to this effect was
made by George f. Harvey, who for fifty
years has catered to the public The place
had its beginning in the days of the presi-
dency of Franklin Pierce. During the
Civil War Harvey fed the armies of Nc
Clellan and Grant with oysters in novel
forms. Mr.. Harvey's health is such that
be determined to retire from business.
Representative Fletcher of Minnesota
extended to the President an invitation to
attend the State encampnent of the @. A.
r. which is to be held in Minneapolis next
August
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
KING ALFONSO WEBS.
MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE MID
SCENES OF GREAT POMP.
All Madrid Turns Ont to Cheer
Young Monarch and Princess Vic
toria, His Bride, as Pageant Trav-
erses Streets.

King Alfonso of Spain and Princess
Victoria of Battenberg, niece of King
Edward, were married at noon Thurs
day in the church of San Jeronimo, Ma
drid, in the presence of the leading no
bles and grandees of Spain, the repre-
sentatives of the royal houses of Europe
and ENJOYS from the principal govern
ments of the world. The Archbishop of
Toledo performed the ceremony.
All Madrid was out early to see the
marriage procession from the royal PAL
ace to the church through the princi-
pal streets of the capital. The state car
riage, in which the king rode, was
drawn by richly caparisoned horses,
and the pageant passed between al
most solid lines of troops, back of
which the crowds jammed the side.
walks and cheered the royal pair. The
spectacle was the most imposing seen in
Spain since the marriage of the queen,
mother to King Alfonso NIL, over TWEEN
ty years ago.
Princess Victoria was escorted to the
ministry of marine, where she took her
place in one of the royal coaches to
await the main procession. The brides
carriage was showered with flowers by
the people as it passed along, while
cheers resounded for the new queen of
Spain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
BOAT Is SUNK IN STORM.
schooner Mabel Wilson, Ore Laden,
Goes Down Off Cleveland.

Buffeted by the fierce storm that swept
Lake Erie early Monday, the schooner
alabel Wilson sprang a leak and sank
Just outside the Cleveland breakwater.
One sailor, whose name has not been as
certained, was drowned. Seven other
members of the crew were rescued after
a hard fight, three of them being taken
off by the tug Lutz and four by the life
saving crew The Mabel Wilson arrived
off the harbor shortly before daylight and
in response to her signals the tug Lutz
tried to bring her inside the harbor. Be
cause of the heavy sea the tug was unable
to handle the vessel and the schooner was
anchored in the hope that she might ride
the storm, but the waves soon engulfed
her. Captain Gotham and Mate Gunni-
son of the schooner were hurt IN being
taken from the sinking vessel. The Mabel
Wilson was loaded with ore from Esca-
naba. She was of $500 tons burden and
was owned at Detroit
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

BISHOP POTTER. throughout Europe
The feature which most struck me was
the mutual good will and fraternal inter-
course between American and Anglican
congregations, which have been more in
innate than they used TO be, and are be
coming more so.t
The sects and the hostilities of relig-
ions which were to be noted around the
world century ago have been gradually
softened. / was most struck with this in
Egypt. ! travelled on the Nile thirty
years ago, and nothing impressed me
more on my recent trip than the changed
attitude of the Arabs toward the Chris
tians. The oriental changes more slowly
than we, but their attitude Is now more
tolerant and more kindly. A century ago,
when the Christian was to the Aoham-
medan Christian dog, the present feel
ing would have been inconceivabe."
The bishop says he noted that as .
result of Christian influence the whole
brute creation in Egypt is now much bet
ter treated than ever before.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

ENJOYS and the gorgeous toilets of the
women made DE- zzling spectacle.
Frederick Wallingford Whitridge, the
American envoy, and his STAFF were
among the first to arrive. Mrs. Collier,
wife of the American minister, was the
only American womaninside the church.
King Alfonso and his bride left the
church at II 80 p. m. The announce
ment of the wedding by the firing of
artillery salutes was wildly acclaimed
by the people.
The route of the wedding cortege
was designed to give Princess Ena a
glimpse Of all that is best of Madrid In
coming and going to the church, and at
the same time to give the people an OPP
portunity to see their new queen. The
main route traversed the very heart Of
the city, beginning at the west at the
Plaza de Oriente, facing the royal pal
ace; passing through the Gale del Are
nal and the Gale del Alcala and the
Carerra de San Jeronimo. These are
among the great arteries of Madrid,
broad and lined with fine buildings.
Midway In the route Is the Puerta del
Sol or Gate of the Sun, and further on,
that Mecca of all visitors to Madrid,
the Prado, now transformed into some
of the stateliest government buildings
and museums, including the famous
Prado gallery.
Practically the same route was ira
yersed on the way back from the
church, but there were so many differ
ent branches Of the pageant-some with
the king alone, some with the brides
retinue, others with the queen mother
and other branches of the royal house.
hold, and the innumerable suites of for
eign princes-that all Madrid had an
opportunity to see something of the
spectacle.
Wedding Fetes Are Lavish.
The fetes for the kings wedding
were prepared on an unusual scale of
lavishness. They were divided in three
parts, the first including the family
fetes celebrated at the royal palace by
the members of the royal family; Sec
ond, the fetes. offered to the visiting
princes, ENJOYS and high functionaries !;
and. third, the popular fetes organized
for the people. These began on the
wedding day, lasting a week or more.
The royal fetes included banquets, din
ners and grand ball, to which only
the representatives of royal houses hav-
ing family alliances with Spain were
hidden. The official fetes to foreign en-
voys and high functionaries included re-
ception and banquet at the royal palace,
military review. gala performance at
the Royal Theater, reception and ball at
the Hotel de Vile and many other en-
tertainments for the noted guests.
By far the most interesting fetes were
those in which the people participated,
including night Nominations of the
Prado and other public quarters. a We
netian feast at the Westparo, three bull
fights, luminous cortege, a battle Of
flowers and procession of all the
Spanish provinces, in typical groups
and figures, in order that the new queen
might see the Spanish people from ev-
cry quarter of the country.
Presents for King Alfonso and his
bride came from all quarters of the
globe, from countries and their rulers.
from provinces and cities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Lax Compulsory Education Laws.

William III. Allen. general agent for the
New York association for improving the
condition of the poor. writing in the
American Monthly Review of Reviews,
calls attention TO the fact that from co.
600 to 100000 children who are supposed
to be attending the schools of New York
City, under the compulsory education law,
in fact are running the streets or work
ing in tenements and factories, in viola
ton of the child labor law. He makes
this the basis for a demand for more sat
isfactory school reports.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

The Alexander osling expedition In
Africa reports having captured a living
specimen of the okapi, the first ever pos
sessad or seen by a white man. In 1901
the first skin of the okapi was exhibited
in the British museum. The animal is of
the giraffe family, but with short and
thick neck. The coloring is most remark
able. Cheeks and jaws are yellowish
white, but the forehead and line down
the muzzle are deep red chestnut. The
body varies from black to red, while the
legs and hind quarters are white and
cream color, marked with purple black
stripes and blotches.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Right to Ignorance vindfcated.

The recent decision of Judge Rice of
the Superior court of Pennsylvania, sus-
tanning the lower court in declaring un-
constitutional the vital section of the law
of 1905, prohibiting the employment of
boys under 1e in the mines and under
ii above ground, is responsible for the
bringing thousands of small boys back in
to the mines and breakers. Although the
prohibition against employment of these
boys stands its effectiveness is totally re-
moved by striking out the provision re-
quiring presentation of employment GER
tificates, including the record showing
the holders attendance at school during
the preceding yeara. Florence Kelly, sec
rotary of the National Consumers league,
says in Charities and the Commons, that
the certificates thus abolished are the
simplest device yet invented for maxim:
the age limit workable, and declares that
these Pennsylvania judges will go down
to history as the enemies of the children,
like the twenty-one Georgia Senators who
last June condemned to deadly toll in the
cotton mills by day and by night little
children The Pennsylvania case will
be carried to the supreme court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Killed by Lixhfninx.

Lightning struck large barn at New
burg Ind, where number of children
who were attending Sunday school picnic
had gathered during severe storm. NAL
win Greer, aged IL, was instantly killed
and five other children were injured but
not seriously
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

Eleven people were killed and twenty
injured near Providence. r. L., through the
overturning of J large trolley car on the
Rhode IslaR .amyany's line at Moore's
corner. TIE Il, which was of the open
type yari & had fifteen seats and was well
filed with party of Thorntown people
who were returning home after days out
ing at the Crescent park. Moore's corner,
the scene of the accident, is five miles from
Providence
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Five Hurt in Wreck.

Fast Lake Shore mail and express train
No. IL westbound crashed into the rear end
of freight train two miles east of San
dusky, Ohio, and the engineer, fireman
and three mail clerks ON the express were
quite badly injured, though not fatally.
The injured: Engineer Cyrus Wise,
Toledo; Fireman, A. b. Bachman, Toledo;
Sherman e. Walton. mail clerk, Chicago;
A. G.. Newton, mail clerk, Coldwater,
Mich: III. E. Arthur Norwalk, Ohio.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Flood Sweeps Over Town

The most disastrous flood that has Wis
tied Nevada in many years descended
upon Golconda, small town about 200
miles from Reno 1t was caused by the
breaking of the large dam in Pole Greek
canyon, three miles above the sheep-shear-
ing corral of the Golconda Cattle Com
pany. Five men were drowned and sew
eral are badly injured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
BLOW OPEN STANDARD OIL SAFE.
subsidiary Branch Of the Trust Is
Poorer by SIC.

When employees of the Republic Oil
Company, now a branch of the Standard
Oil Company, arrived at their office in
Dayton, Ohio, for work the other morn
ing, it was TO find the sides of the build
ing splintered and the safe blown. Ev-
cry chair and desk in the office where the
safe stood was torn to pieces. One fam
lily heard the report. Bloodhounds are
now at work on the case, and at O o'clock
forad one of the boxes from the safe and
several checks and receipts, which the
safe blowers could not use. The safe
contained only SIG in cash, as it was
holiday the previous day and the men
did not turn in their money, though they
reported with more than $500 in cash in
the morning
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
PANORAMA OF THE WORLD
ABOUT THAT WHICH HAS BEEN
AND IS TO BE.
All sides and Conditions OF Thiags
are Shown. Nothing Overlooked to
make IL Complete.
Bomb Thrower Commits Suicide.

Bomb Thrower Commits Suicide.
A special from Madrid, Spain. says: The
capture and suicide at Torrejon De Ardos
of Manuel Morales, the chief suspect in the
bomb outrage against King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria, adds another dramatic
chapter to the incident surrounding the
royal wedding. Morales was recognized
in the little town of Torrejon De Ardos,
midway between Madrid and Alcala. A
guard sought to detain him but Morales,
drawing revolver, shot the guard dead.
Then he turned to fee but number of the
Inhabitants of the town were upon him,
and turning the revolver upon himself he
sent shot in the region of his heart, ex-
piriHg few minutes later. Senior Cuesta.
proprietor of the hotel from the balcony of
which Morales threw the bomb, viewedthe
body and completely identified it as that
of his recent guest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Condition. of working women.

The conditions of working women was
the subject of paper read before the
academy of political and social science at
Philadelphia by Mrs. Rose Pastor Phelps
Stokes. She argued that much of the
hardship of wage-working wcnen was due
to the fact that they are obliged to con-
tribute to the support of families who live
in idleness and luxury. and she thought
that il was the universal recognition OF
this fact among the working people which
led to the strikes and industrial disturb
ances and to that class hatred and crav-
ing for justice which underlie the social
istic program
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Driven to Death by Failure.

John II. Tennent, Jr., formerly secre-
tary of the Tennent Shoe Company, which
failed in January for over $1,O0O,OOO,
committed suicide at the home of his
father in st. Louis. According to the
physicians certificate, young Tennent's
tragic death was caused by ''melancholia
due to business reverses. carbolic acid
poisoning"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Wabash River Steamer Burned.

Fire caused a panic on the steamer Lone
Star, which carried an excursion from
Terre Haute, Ind, down the Wabash river.
Loss of life was averted by promptness and
bravery of the men, The boat carried
about 125 passengers and when the fire
broke out the women am. children tried to
jump into the river. The fire was notun-
der control before the boat was seriously
damaged Charles t. Nehf sustained Sc
we're burns. The boat was beached eight
miles from Terre Haufe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
CONGRESSMAN ENDS LIFE.
Philadelphia Member Fires Shot
Into His Brain.

Representative Robert Adams of Penn
sylvania died at Emergency hospital in
Washington as the result of a pistol shot
fired through his mouth with suicidal in
tent. The act was committed at the club
chambers of the Metropolitan Club,
where Mr.. Adams had resided for several
years Mr.. Adams, it is reported, lost a
large portion of his fortune through inju-
dicious investments, and this was one of
the possible causes of the act of self
destruction. At the time of the war with
Spain he was national figure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Will Throng to Get Land.

Arrangements are complete for the reg
istration for the opening of The Grow
agency at Sheridan and Billings, June IA
to %, and the largest crowds in the his
tory of government openings are expect
ed. The Mayor of Billings has wired
General Passenger Agent Wakely of the
Burlington that everything viii be done
to take care of the registration crowds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
FREIGHT TRAIN RUNS AWAY.
Tramps Are Killed as Result OF own
Act-Freight Crew Desert.

A runaway Duluth and Iron Range
freight train, carrying thirty loaded ore
cars, at 10 p. m. Monday, dashed down
hill from Waldo, Mimi, to Two HarDors,
without an engine crew or conductor, ana
with only one brakeman, who feared 10
jump in the darkness, and was wrecked.
The brakeman sustained broken leg
and other injuries. Three tramps are
dead as a result of ignorance OF the work
ing of the air brakes, and twenty-five
loaded ore cars are piled up, being
complete loss. After the tramps had
boarded the train at a block station the
air failed to work at the top of a long hill.
1t is supposed that the tramps in some
manner turned an angle cock. The engi-
neer and fireman were first to jump, then
the crew began dropping off. The engine
ran ahead of the wreck, but in some man
ner reversed and returned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

Duluth and Superior City are looming
up among the great ports of the world.
They have combined 2SS miles of docks
and the greatest vessel tonnage in the
United States. In 1904 they handled TO-
$50 vessels of 2O.9O5.O00 tons. In 1905,
1886 vessels of 24,S06, 455 tons. Among
the regular visitors are 362 steamers of
tonnage of 1000 tons each and upward.
There are SO elevators in Duluth and SUI
perior with a combined capacity of 3d.
315,000 bushels of grain and eight large
Touring mills.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Illinois Coal Strike Ended.

The Illinois coal strike has been ended
by an agreement signed by the joint scale
committee at Springfield which is consid
cred victory for the operators.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Many Cleveland Saloons CLOSE.

According to computations made by
agents of the brewing companies, about
20 per cent of the saloons in Cleveland
have closed their doors through inability
to pay the 81 900 tax provided under the
recently enacted Aiken law, Fully 600
saloons closed Monday, most of them be-
ing in the outlying districts of the city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
$3.50. 600 Is Willed to scbool

NJ. Theo. Kearney, the Fresno raisin
magnate, who died at sea on his way to
Europe, left his entire estate, valued at
$4,000, TO the University of California.
The will stipulates that the property shall
be used as an experiment station for the
study of viticulture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Perkins Is Freed.

George W. Perkins has been freed of
the charge Of larceny by the appellate di.
vision of the New York Supreme Court.
which pointed out that civil suit is the
only hope the policy holders of the New
York Life Insurance Company have of
recovering money appropriated for cam
paien gifts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07

Unless matters are speedily adjusted,
eight hundred moulders will go on strike
at Dayton, Ohio. The benchman ask for
nine hours-they are now working ten
and So per day, an increase of 10 cents per
day. Thu floor men ask for nine hours
and Is cents increase on the day 1t is
claimed that 1900 will ventually walk out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
OPERATION MAY RECOVER GEM.
Shoplifter Who Swallowed Diamond
Has Symptoms of Appendicitis.

Miss Mae Thomas, the Omaha shoplift-
er who is said to have swallowed a stolen
diamond in an attempt to conceal her
guilt, is suffering from severe inhamma-
ton in the neighborhood of the vermiform
appendix and the physicians say an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis will be necessary
to save her life. Miss Thomas, however,
continues to refuse permission for any
such action, and Jewsler Combs, from
whom the stone was stolen, has accepted
the advice of the lawyers that if death
resulted from an attempt by him to re-
cover his property by cutting it out of the
inside of the thief he would be held for
murder.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
president Addresses Veterans.

President Roosevelt made the Memorial
day address to the members of the Army
and Navy Union at Portsmouth, Va, and
unveiled the monument erected by them in
the national cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Southwest Needs Rain.

No rain of consequence has fallen in
northwestern Missouri, eastern Kansas
and southeastern Nebraska for more thar
a month, and crop conditions are serious
The strawberry crop has been ruined an6
oats are failure. Corn that has been
planted Is not sprouting because of lack
of moisture and gardens are drying up.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Cyclone BIT. Lop;sv;IIe-

A terrific rain and wind storm which
passed ever Louisville, KY, did damage
experimenting $4,000 in. the down town
district by the blowing in of plate glass
windows, damage to roofs, the wetting of
costly fabrics, and the flooding of base
ments.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Rojestvensky Will be Tried.

A dispatch from st. Petersburg, says:
1t was officially announced that Admiral
Rojestvensky, who was in command of the
Russian fleet, defeated by Admiral Togo
with several others, will be court martialled.
The charge against them is the surrender
OF the torpedo boat Byedoyia June Is last
year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-07
Pays 100000 for Title.

Miss Margaret Louise Magee of Pitts
burg will be married to Baron Reid Won
Reidenau, member of the Austrian en-
bassy at Rome, or June 6 in Pittsburg
The price of the title has been fixed at
100000. 1t is reported on the best au-
thority that the baron demanded $25O,OOO