davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-11
THE MAN WHO
IslI4AHEAD

In almost every newspaper you
pick up you arcEpsettyEsufe < I'd find
|aIaef &M6fGhHhbout the man behind
the counter and tho man behind tho
gan, th6 hiaHi behind ! tic Buzz
saw And ofheu imam IbeAind the sun
the man h'behihdI the times, and the
|'than behihdl his Fentss the man be-
hind the oBlowshare bandnthe man
Behind nthe Yrehce! the Imam Gbet
Hind the '&histlelahd the main behind
|thetSars; othe man behind the kodak
andD then man behind the bars the
man lbehindI his whisi<ers anaBth man
behind hsGfsts5 and everything "a
entered on the list. .iu9D |
I'aiBut they,veu sRtppedq anothdf fei.
low ofowh om nothing has been saiuL+
thei fellow who Is Teven orc a. alitttle
why hhoad dGwho pays bHor what he
getss whose bilIsTare. alwhysD signed
die'H n blamed sight more Gimportant
thanG the tmhnGwho Is behind.nAllothe
editoreD Gandoa ,meEchantsy cartd the
wh0lar commereialyclan.n are Indebted
forDi existence this honest fellow
mannoaHe, SkeepsGus oalI robustness;
and hshown 9isnneVer dead; nso I'VE
take om-our hats to the man who Is
"heNf HtsqF9iiEqaUa aEEOTaI
KTIOfd6 tf T A
Subscribe for the Daily Leader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-11
fHISSH6HE

In war with Uncle Sam the Mika-
DO wdhlaT not Only a0sS,Im6Rgg Iaas
men ahdifsphtationI but ,~6ald suf.
fer theNhahiiiiatio1 . OF 1having the
Asnerican newspapers, and amasazines
TO retraot1allTthey have Isaid about
the btaeolqbronzei heroes. - Courier
journal. ,9TudanlIGM GI 9omo-tsoq
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-11
slrn1s1 tfT5fSsiiif7 q q

sighted PFotsstahts 6f-YeS EE@ England
TO-DAY, Issc disposed to- 10 fra eEEIal
~ Roman Catholics and TO ssrfke
hands vtth them as sliies 10, the hgat
as,sshat thS evils or the times prss!-
dent i,eah,sown pets9nal friendship
with enifneat Roman Catholic priests
m S 98@sSFiags 5NHiPpFpfoff {Psolpis cpd Den
YER growing out or the common de-
tdtloD 70 civic bettermsnf, 6ItrSe Imhdee
MIN the reatfer TO say what others
are thaaa2AMT2Oq T'a2AI
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-11
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW.

PWdent R16Bevelt is,the despair
y an statesm "a Of gdyanced siers
md opposite politlcai ssfths In .sau
Onltsd stssss. Sd viii not az SS.huni
to keep In the lead In che advocacy
OF measures which seem to have 2
considerable degree OF popular sup
port. The courage. sk0O ahd addaclt
y With which no O. appToprIatcs to his
Swnepso every Weapon In the aTnot
rios q his poitseak opponents sff
|em9sfng. NotAssb astonishiSs "a Sh9
success with which he forces these
purloined doctrines upon his party
Democrats. populists. advanced politl
ical thinkers generally have suffered
from Mr.. Roosevelt's raids upon tholt
-prsserKea- HOW'LL permit them
TO 'I-9,fYY & tsl rystss fifiYE !seseRyt ,sauo
whatever It's pareptage, which seems
toiep a ote,getterI IPhero was >nover
such albold ana TAU dacinus statesman
In the United States as the chief magt
istEate who has. In the last fewyyeaf
,rTuepd, esEtainly In no @ Pickwiekie1
sRlritv7dspopnced HIS political. oppot
Aents An ono breath for their dangert
GUS and pnpatriotien radi4alism. and
AZ then5earliqst1 5opportplnnity, seized
their most radical ,dqctrlns and made
them his ownm7lBaltimoFe SIM o,.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-11

aaUTC
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-11

iinm on nj unolo ora ebncd zm
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-23

oern1oal>fiit, ioet man nlcnte, at oen
g%jaloenOe Jilfcrilop tan pcc tiljtrrf-
felig 8eitptrelie mos 1iiteriets g6e=
lrggellc.
6 n me9et ooueu N . g.
ter. M%ulterpgteren paa Ell @oaro
/ 9opeo blep forleoen onbclot, tonoi
ban 9apoe bGlot Nano i WfuIfen.
1orfalifningen bar ifplge. Belle
Npls" laa calendar, at Sen fl1noe
ices meo blotte Zine % oa ct Nor
al 8eltprellen for Selling Meieri,
bnortil @uaroen lebcrcbe Wulien, Gil
Gag mpotei rg ltoto9 eal Nrspc, bite
set lig> at Scr i Sc 1914 Huno Mfplf,
Ger lf1lloc leoeres ira @uarcen, fun
la!,ctes y q "a Y1i1o Mulf, me0ens
Nelten bar 8a1o. Gruiloen til, at
Msgteren laoleoes forfaliteoe Mul=
fen, bar bans Gopenifnb. San 1pa=
reoc nelulig Deo sen o,1ueuote 6rem=
gangsmaaDe eli Del Gc( Molfearbci-
&C, i0et BON life bebpueOe at malfe
&eerne, lom oe iful0e nalfes
ho1oen maa'beller life bope iprt 5ilz
i'm n1c6 Mulfninoen.
81 alg. G%anroen
uGcrtru0sbolm" pr. Yre0 CT al Yro-
prietur 9ineien lolgt til 2anon1nno
Nnocrlen fra 2lunosgaaro neo 30
genie for $1,000 aroner. .@aaroen
bar ct Nreal al ca. 100 Ibr. 2nro og
gobt IL G6r. 6artforn. g%eiqtning
% SS%l1pentar meofplger.
@nfefrn Sborfilolcn, Sloneo
@arf peb 9oriens, bar iolgt fin
5@oarb til Marinlls Sfoplen, Slbpeo,
for $4,000 aroner. Belqtningcn
meofslger. 1iltrnoelien ifer T.
DARTS.
8uffebjerseaaro beo sor. On
fills Station er at gieren, @rosierer
8oienoal | Malborg ioIgt til @aaro-
ejer % 6eitebonblcr Soban 5anfen,
Aarupgaaro peo giborg, Tor ca. .5O,~
900 ST. Nrealet Ct ca. eco aor.
aano Of 8 1or. Sorttpr1r. Sperta-
eelien tier ltrafs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-23

% u nnm &or Tens j.
Yaa ct Mg0e ! @orj lens ferleeen reo=
ltoges Bet at lJge oprettct ct Ml,iplln1
@orlnS, / boilfet 81. a. ogiua ben
p%abegpnote b%p9iltoriife 5amling ifu!
babe Hla0S. On Ml,lul1n foreriaa
oanneoeS % Ser n~eoIattes ct llDrdlq
til at orbcjbe niberc pao Sagcl1.
&c / 5 cs nj q RI c r. &c.
poatGn!cs at rejle ct Minocsmrrlc
for ofbpte Iolfetingsfor1nono Soins
6basbr6 % @llitru 5fibelrno &rot.
lloferel|cn pil %im,olpnligris hlipe
p%perora9et @~ilIc0buggcr @anicn-So-
cob en.
II ii fe Settle i Sui
4 anD. ullgeifrift ior &momuno"s
u>a. s1'oei> u' e9atn
y. pil ~ o1i ooe' !ups''4'''. ~
'e.'... e'.A''usl. . nu1u'.'S,
~ Ds. -, " .s p.I. w =, Jew ',oes
~ u9s''t Wv ses't'lto ~ ~
~ 49, - W.. al'.u9t'''le
~ - 80, Np'ao'''''s ot''asz
~. $ ''t9el nl''=
.os l,su an.l'iy ss,le' ~ us,sl=
So ,a,1't : ,s l1u' uue pg p ~,
80 49, Oa,.ns ~. 49,
as:nNpss'A. w. W. ''sepS' -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-23

tidlig kjendt som en- aarvagen. og
g~ranskende Natur, en- utrRttelig
kundsskabss3ger og ell ualmindelig
sympathetic Kvinde.
1843 agtede hun Isaac Pinkham,
en- ~fremragende Bygningskontrak-
t@r og Ejendomshandler. Hgteskabet
var lykkeligt, og Parret kunde glede
sig we'd fire Born, tire S9nner og en-
Batter.
I disse code, gamle Tider var Diet
almindeliet for M@drene selv at frem-
stille Hjemmets Medicin, der tilbe-
redtes af Urter og R@dder - Natu-
rens egne Lagemidl ,r -, og Lage-
hj9lp spgtes kun i sarlige Tilfalde.
Gjennem Overleveringer og egen En-
faring tilegnede mango af Datidens
Kvinder sig derfor ogsaa ct indgaa-
ende Kjendskab til Urtcrs og Plante-
rqdders lagende Egenskaber.
Mrs. Pinkham var overordentlie
interesseret i de enkeIte Planters Ell
endommeligheder og syslede stadigt
Tanker dermed. Hun var af den Op-
fattelse, at der af de mango Vegeta-
biler, hvormed Naturen bestrgr
Mark og Skov, indeholdtes lagende
Midler for de forskjellige menneske-
lige Sygdomme, og at Diet kun gjaldt
ON at udvinde disse Bestanddele or
komme til Klarhed over den enkelte
urts lagende Kraft for denne eller
hin Sygdom; selv var hun sterkt op-
taget at Experimenting hermed
og hun tilberedte, saa ofte Diet krnve-
des, simple, men virkningsfulde Medi-
ciner for sin Familie og sine Venner.
Serligt Held havde hun med sig
we'd Sammensatningen at sin Mixtu1
for Kvindesygdomme og hendes We
getab1e Compound blew smart popu-
lar blahdt hendes mango ~kvindelige
Bekjendte og skattet som Diet .lagen-
de Middel, Diet viste sig at vere.
Mrs. Pinkhams Bestrabelser for al
lindre og lnge var for eget Vedkom-
mende ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SON
hun absolut like @nskede at drage
nogen pekuniar Fordel af.
Men i Aaret 1873 gik en- financie
krise over Lynn, og denne var at er
saa alvorlig Natur, at Pinkham-For.
retningen like taalte dens Tryk, mer
styrtede sammen: Og saa matte er
anden Indtsgtskilde skabes.
Paa dette Tidspunkt var Lydia E
Pinkhams Vegetable COMPOUND
kjendt for Verden.
De ire S6nner og Datteren forene.
de sig med Moderen ON at gjenero-
bre Lykken. De kom til Diet fornuf.
tige R9sonnement, at den Medicin,
som skattedes saa hpjt af Familiens
kvindelige f%ortrolige, matte vere al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-23
HVEM HUN VAR
e. Skitse at Lydia {. Pinkham's liy.
En- sandfardig Historic ON, hvorledes Vegetable Compound
blew opfundet, og hvorledes "Paniktn j 1873" foranledi-
gede. at Diet ofentlig udb6des for Salg i ADothekerne.

Lydia E. Pinkham, denne merke-
lige Kvinde, hvis Pigenavn a Estes,
fpdtes j Lynn, Mass, 9. April 1910 OF
stammer at god. garnmel Kv@kerfa
mile. Hun, der j en- Del Aar befat-
tede sig med Skoleundervisning, blew
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
EXPERTS AGAINST PATRICK.
Deny Embalming Would Cause Con.
ditions Found in Autopsy of Rice.

New York, May 23.-When hear
ing Tor new trial for Albert T. Pat
rick was resumed before Recorder
Con, in General Session Court, New
York city, all the physicians denied
statement of the experts for the de-
renee to that effect that the process
OF embalming would cause the con-
gestion of the lungs which the autop-
sy disclosed in the case of William
M. Rice, who was Patricks victim,
and which, at the time of the trial of
Patrick, was said to be due to the
administration of chlorform. The
doctors who testified for the prosecu-
tlon were Professor Rudolf A. Witt
haus, Dr. Robert Coleman Kemp, DR..
otto H. Schultze, a coroner's physi-
clan, and DR.. Hamilton Williams,
formerly a coroner's physician.
There was also an affidavit from
John S. Potter, who embalmed Rice's
body. His affidavit was included
among those submitted by Mr.. Oh
colt, but as it was taken merely as
the foundation for the testimony Of
the experts, it is also put in by the
prosecution, the facts of the en-
balming not being in dispute.
DR.. Kemp in his affidavit goes
over the many experiments on dead
bodies made by the physicians for
the defence, all of which, he de-
clares, We're without value as deter
mining that chloform did not cause
Rice's death His affidavit and that
of Dr. Williams We're the main reli-
ance of the prosecution. DR.. Will
liams, who, with DIR. Kemp, heard all
the testimony of the experts on the
other side, says that what he heard
and what he read in the opposing
aifldavits lead him to these conclu-
sions:
First-That under no condition of
pressure or quantity can Falcon en-
balming fluid reach the lungs
through the general circulation, in
lection being made into the brachial
artery.
Second-That, while Falcon fluid
may and does reach the lungs
through the bronchial arteries, no
general congestion and oedema Of
the lungs may be so produced or
simulated. .
Third-That Falcon fluid cannot
pass through the coronary arteries
from the left side of the heart to the
right, as it must to reach the lungs.
Fourth-That the contention as to
the possible backward flow through
the pulmonary veins must not be
held seriously by gentlemen of the
character and scientific standing of
the affiants, and l am prepared to
swear to it."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Kills Daughter and Self.

Woodcliffe, N. j., May ga
father suddenly gone insane, mur-
dered his daughter with a kindling
axe as she was waving her fiancee
farewell, brutally attacked his sis
ter-in-law with the same weapon and
finally killed himself with revolver.
John Cole, fifty-fve years old, an
engineer, was the murderer and sui
eide. His victim was his nineteen
year old daughter, Maria.
AS Cole saw the dead fern of his
child lying at his feet the lunacy
which had been directing his actions
seemed to pass from him. He
dropped the hatchet beside his VIC
tim and pressed his hands to his
temples. Thus he stood for the space
Of a few seconds, then staggered
along the side of the house for sup
port until he came under large elm
outside the kitchen door, where he
drew pistol from his trousers pock-
ct and shot himself in the head dead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
DOUMA SNUBBED BY CZAR.
Nicholas Refuses to See Peoples
Representatives.

st. Petersburg, May 22.-President
Muromtseff, of the House of Repre-
sentatives, received from Peterhoff a
note which instead of making the
expected appointment for an audi
ence with the Gar. at which he and
the House deputation could present
a reply to the Cars sreoch opening
the Douma, notified nim that the Car
will not deceive the deputation and
that the reply must be presented
through the Ministry OF the Court.
The refusal to receive the House
deputation was regarded as a chal-
lenge and an open affront, only an
swerable by counter declaration of
war.
The representatives were red with
rage when they met, but passion
cooled, the leaders realinzing the
danger of precipitate action and set
ting for themselves the task of
bringing their enraged followers un-
der control.
Cooler counsel seemed ultimately
to be prevailing, but it is almost GER
tain that the Radicals, accompanied
by some of the peasants, will break
away and try to force the House into
some fiery declaration against the
Gar and the Government which will
compel an immediate rupture, en-
tail dissolution and civil war.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

ne asserts to be his proofs that Presi-
dent Roosevelt told ex-Sen Chandler
that Senators Knox, Foraker and
Spooner were trying to tie up rate
Dill legislation plans by amending
the pending bill in adding provisions
FOR many preteXts for courts of fe-
view for decision by the Interstate
commerce Commission on railroad
rate controversies. Tillman dis
played his documentary evidence.
consisting of an invitation to Chand-
Ier, signed by Roosevelts private
secretary, Loeb, to come over to see
the President and discuss the rate
bill.
Chandler responded, and in his
statement to Tillman declares that
the President positively did assert
that Foraker, Spooner and Knox
were trying to injure or defeat the
bill by ingenious constitutional ar
guments, and that he had come to a
complete disagreement with them"
President Roosevelt, in an answer
to Senators Tillman and Bailey and
former Senator Chandler, declares
that neither to Mr.. Chandler nor to
any one else did he insist upon any
particular amendment to the rate
bill
Mr.. Roosevelt admits the confer
ences were held, but at the request
of Mr.. Chandler He says he turned
the Democrats over to Mr.. Moody.
lie does not assert that he notified
the Democrats before accepting the
Allison amendment He merely
dropped them because he heard SEN
ator Bailey was of the opinion that
no agreement would muster the
needed votes, and other Democrats
told him 1t would be better to pass
the Hepburn bill.
Much interest was manifested
when after the passage of the bill
Senator Tillman said: But for the
work of Theodore Roosevelt in
bringing this matter to the atten-
ton of the country, we would not
have had any bill at all. 1t is true
that the idea was not lis, and that
the demand for the legislation was
made in three Democratic platforms;
nevertheless he seized upon the idea,
and the success of the issue is large
ly due to his advocacy. I can't con-
gratulate him on his victory, for I
think we should have had better
DILL"
With the passage of the bill by
the Senate there has also been a
passing of the factional differences
which have marked the discussion
and the negotiations of the last three
months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.

Vu"eSu AOA thc hCSAs
MiIk.-The Milk Exchange price
for standard quality is "a cents per
quart.
Butter.--Creamery, Western. exs
ira. zoe. State dairy tubs, firsts
19@19hc.
Eggs.-Fancy, 1SQ19; Western
choice, 1S%.
Cheese.-State, full cream, fancy,
1Oc.; part skins, good to prime, &c.
-Baldwins, per bbl., $3.50
Q5.75; Ben Davis, per bbl, $4.5O@
500; Russets, $4.5O05.0O.
Strawberries.-6@16c per at.
Watercress.-Per 100 punches,
$1.5002.25.
Beeves.-City dressed, 6h OSLO.
Calves.-City dressed, 7@1Oc.
Country dressed, 6Q9c.
Sheep.-Per 100 h., $5.OO@5.5O.
Lambs.-Per 100 lb., $3.50.
Hogs.-Live, per 100 lb., $1,000
100; country dressed, per lb., 6h a
Shc.
Hay.-Prime, 100 lbs, 500.
A@cAB AJSb VVV VOC.
Fowls.--Live, per lb., lac.
Ducks.-Live, pair. 60@85c.
Gcesc.-Live, pair, 90@$1.5O.
Beans.-Marrow, choice, s3.O5w
S.O7 "; medium, choice, $2.O2.
POtatOes.-Eastern, bbl., $4,000
$50.
Onions.-State. bag, s1.O001.5O.
Lettuce.-Basket, SOC. q $500.
Celery.-Per case, $2.0O@3.OO.
Beets.-100 bunches, $2.OO@5.OO.
Turnips.-Per bbl., $1.75@2.OO.
Parsley.-Per. bbl., $1.5O@3.OO.
Parsnips.-Per bbl., g1.OO01.26.
@2.O0.
Corn.-Per bbl.. $4,000 ESQ.
EAour.-Winter patents. sS.9O0
A.26; spring patents, s4.2504.e6.
4.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
HEARING IN BROUWER CASE.
Influences Alleged to BE at Work to
Prevent Murder Jnouiry.

Influences Alleged to BE at Work to
Prevent Murder Inquiry.
Toms River, n j., May 22.-The
Grand Jury of Ocean County, n. j.,
are investigating into the death of
Mrs. Carrie Brouwer, wife of DR..
Frank Brouwer, of Toms River, who
died in agony at her own home in
September last. A chemical analysis
has shown that Mrs. Brouwer did not
die of Bright's disease, as alleged In
the death certificate, but that death
was due to arsenical poisoning
Trevonian e. Hyer, a brother of
the dead woman and one of the best
known business men in Long
Branch, will appear before the
Grand Jury and tell them of his sus-
picions. He will urge them to insist
that Theodore j. X. Brown, the
youthful prosecutor of Ocean Coun-
ty, produce before them the three
trained nurses who were en-
ployed by DR.. Brouwer to attend his
wife at various stages during her
final illness.
There are all sorts of stories cir
culated in Toms River and Long
Branch concerning the Brouwer case.
The report was quietly circulated
three months ago that no indictment
would be found After the Grand
Jury examined the chemist who tes-
tilted to the poison, on May 2, it was
commonly reported that the investi-
cation had been permanently aban-
doned, and the attorneys for Mrs.
Brouwer's estate made a demand for
the payment of her life insurance,
which, however, was refused
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

his affection sought commission as
captain in the army and started to
fight for his country in the Philippines.
Before he reached the firing line he
was recalled for conduct alleged to
have been displeasing to his superiors.
Notwithstanding his record he won the
heart of his present wife, who was
Miss Martha Hichborn, daughter of
Rear Admiral Philip Hichborn and fa-
nous for her wit and beauty She was
the toast of army and navy and had
opportunities in plenty for making a
brilliant match. Her liking for young
Mr.. Blaine was frowned upon by her
parents, and as she was warned by her
father not to bring the young man to
her home the courtship was known In
Washington society as IAN idyll of the
parks and lanes" She was so persist
ent in her course that her parents
finally gave in. and on June 1, 1901, she
became young Mr.. Blane's second
wife. They lived in New York, but
parted about two years ago. and Mrs.
Blaine afterward made her home with
her parents in Washington, Mr.. Blaine
remaining in New York, where he is In
the brokerage business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
5000 PERSONS HOMELESS.
Dozens of Towns Saved from Forest
Fires by Heroic Efforts.

Fires by Heroic Efforts.
Milwaukee, Mimi, May 22.-Great
destruction followed in the wake OF
forest fires which ragged for a dis
tance of sixty-four miles along the
line of the Escanaba & Lake Supe-
rior Railroad and for thirty miles
beyond Charming, the Western ter
minus of the road. 1t seems certain
nov that 1000 persons are home
less in that district, and that 1000
are destitute at Quinnesec. The
Quinnesec fire, however, was of diff
ferent origin from the Escanaba fire,
having started in field where men
we're pulling stumps and burning
debris.
This fire spread into the city and
wiped out all the buildings except
three residences and the paper mills.
Then the fire spread into the timber.
and. running north for forty miles,
finally Joined the flames sweeping
east on Escanaba.
1t was also learned that Wood
lawn and Kingsley, on the Escanaba
G Lake Superior line, were de-
stroyed, as well as Perkins, on the
Northwestern.
Stories of heroic battles against
the flames are numerous. Dozens OF
towns we're saved only by the most
desperate battle with the flames.
Northland, a town of 1000 inhabi-
tants, was three times threatened.
The fire was checked each time at
distance OF only ten yards from the
houses on the outskirts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
CHILDREN MUST QUIT AT :.
Governor Signs Bill Prohibiting
Night Work by Minors Under 10.

Albany, n. Y, May 22.-Messen-
gers, bundle and Office boys who are
under 16 years will have to quit
work hereafter at o'clock in the
evening The Agnew bill, which was
signed by Governor Higgins, makes
1t illegal for an employer to permit a
boy to work after Z o'clock either
In a factory or in a mercantile es-
tablishment, business Office. tele-
graph office, restaurant, hotel, apart
ment house, or in carrying merchan-
disc or messages. Under the old law
minors under 16 could work as late
as ten o'clock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
died as Seer Said Long Ago.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 22.-The
death in the Hazleton Hospital, OF
Cornelius Bredbenner, of Conyng-
ham. near here, verified a prophecy
made forty-five years age by 1or-
tune teller.
Bredbenner, when ready to march
with his regiment to the civil war;
asked a fortune teller his fate. he
was told he would live sixty-four
years. Two weeks ago he injured MS
leg. causing blood poisoning, and, as
he was within few weeks Oh ms
sixty-fourth birthday, he went TO the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

A despatch from Tangier says the
Manolita, flying the American flag,
was boarded by Riffians, but escaped
and reported the outrage to the
Spanish authorities.
Race feeling has been excited, says
q despatch from Fort de France, by
the elections in Martinique, and
trouble is imminent.
Commander Switzerland, the
rankink officer now cruising in Do
minican waters, has been instructed
to watch for filibusters going from
Puerto Rico to Santo Domingo.
Prince Henry of Prussia in a
speech to the Navy League said all
nations must reckon with Germany
and she would uphold her purposes
and interests wherever situated.
General Morales, former President
of Santo Domingo, has arrived at St.
Thomas and a movement Is said to
be on foot to restore him.
A daring balloon ascent will be
made from London, says a despatch
the aeronauts, including Don Jaime
and Baron Won Korwin, attempting
to land in Austria.
A special despatch from Paris
states that Mrs. Ullmann, of New
York, was married to NJ Vesnitch,
the Servian Minister to France.
Senior Palma was inaugurated as
President of Cuba amid scenes of
universal rejoicing.
In its address in reply to the speech
from the throne the Russian Douma
demansd full control of taxation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

metropolitan golf championship at
Englewood, n. ].
Both New York baseball teams
won by the same score.
Favorites won five out of seven
races at Gravesend The Preakness
Stake was won by Whimsical and
August Belmont won two races.
Harry Larkin won both half and
one mile runs in good time in the
games held by Clark Settlement
House, at Columbia Oval, New York
city
Seventy-six entries have been re-
ceived for the mems metropolitan
golf championship.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Standing of the Clubs.
American.
FINANCIAL.

Price movements were irregular in
a dull stock market.
Several designations were an
nounced from the Republic Iron and
Steel directorate
Stocks were inactive in the dullest
market of the year.
Wichita Valley Railway has en-.
tered into a close traffic agreement
with the Colorado and Southern sys-
tenn
Stocks were dull and irregular in
a listless market.