davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20

A GRAPHIC LARGE EVENTS SHOWING THE
WORLDS PROGRESS

Ill this indianapolis place on recon-
mendation of the member of congress
from that district.
Heading Off the "YeIlow Dog"
A bill has been introduced in the New
York assembly carrying out the recon-
mendation of Governor Higgins to pre-
vent corporations from contributing to
political campaign funds. It provides
that any corporation SO offending shall
forfeit it's charter, and that any person
so offending can give testimony against
another and escape punishment.
Van SAINTS Words Of Warning.
One Of the most striking addresses
before the freight rate convention at
Wichita, Kan, was made by former
Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota. He
urged political action to curb the power
of great trusts and said that special
transportation privileges which enabled
Rockefeller to establish the worlds
most gigantic monopoly threatened the
nations free institutions.
Bosses Defeated at Primaries.
That there is no serious backsliding
among the Republican reform forces of
Philadelphia was indicated by. the par
ty primaries, which most of the ward
committees had decided to open to all
citizens who voted for Roosevelt in
1904. The result was the complete col
lapse of the Penrose- Martin machine,
the opponents Of which obtained a
large majority of the delegation to the
state convention.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20

Of Republican sugar and tobacco men
against the majority's policy in the per-
son of Speaker Cannon. Nevertheless
the insurgents continued to harass the
Republican leaders under the leader
ship Of Mr. Babcock of Wisconsin while
the Philippines bill was under discus
sion.
Important New Bills.
By Fowler Rep., n. j. new cur
rency bill to provide for the deposit of
public money in national banks at 2
per cent interest for the issue of the
circulation of national bank credit
notes and the conversion Of green
backs into gold certificates.
BY Townsend (Rep., Mich) bill to
empower the president to appoint a
commission of seven members to in
vestigate controversies between en-
ployees and employers when interstate
commerce is affected.
By Kahn (Rep., Cal), to appropriate
$5,00O,0O0 in aid of an exposition at
San Francisco to celebrate the four
hundredth anniversary of the discovery
Of the Pacific ocean when like amount
shall be raised by the Pacific Exposi,
ton company The four hundredth an
niversary comes Sept. 25, 1918.
Morris Case In the House.
Representative Sheppard Of Texas
Dem.) during the discussion of the
tariff bill fercely arraigned the White
House employees for their expulsion
Of Mrs Miner Morris and proposed a
resolution to investigate the affair. He
thought the incident was a distinct
lowering of the standards of American
manhood and in violation of the senti-
ment of reverence for woman. Mrs.
Morris was said to be confined to her
bed in a state of nervous collapse and
exhaustion.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20

he wanted to tell the supreme cousu 0ss
Missouri that he did not know VIsezas
the offices of the Indiana company
were Mr. Rogers replied, ut is tgasdfs
immaterial to me what the suEBssasG
court of Missouri wishes me to- Ssag
other than what l have testified 8ag
other questions he either parFied Ga
declined to answer by advice CT c1pErs-
sci, and the principal ones were @sa7--
tilted to the supreme court OF NssES
York, which issued the commissions tEa
the examination. When asked the aEs-
rect question whether the Standard
owns or controls directly or indireeasy
the majority of the stock OF the sD
called independent companies Of 0afs-
souri, Mr.. Rogers simply saidy B dc
cline to answer"
FL. D. Hardcastle, who was fOrTBeg1y
employed in the Albany agency OF sRsss
Standard Oil, swore that he had DagsER
transferred from the Standard to- ffaA
Republic Oil company at CleyefaSsEE
and to the Atlantic Refining coFnpsEDy
of Philadelphia and that the transfers.
were made by officers or employees Oh
the Standard, while he was orderssB s6a
! maintain secrecy as to his coutueegSals
with the Standard. He told OF having
letters from Standard men which, ssse
was induced to surrender In the sasgse
of a better position, but for which, 3s&>
received only a ticket to Europe saBsfa-
out return coupon.
Ida M. Butts, stepdaughter of George
NE Tlao xxvl>1
member of the original Standard On
j trust and afterward one of it's bitter
est foes, identified certificates OF Six
shares Of the original trust, wnic11 KRsa,
said to be the Only ones in existence
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20


statements are taken up one by one for
refutation. One Of Taft's principal
points is that Bigelow was on the 18TH
mus only twenty-nine hours, between
the arrival and sailing of his vessel,
and that he could not have qualified
himself in that time, first hand, for any
reliable criticisms of the great engi-
neering project. The secretary says
further that he recognizes Bigelow's s
principal informants as two men who
have not got what they wanted out of
the canal commission. As to the charge
| that the negroes were paid only half
what they were promised, he says 1t Is
untrue and that, SO far from leaving the
isthmus, the working force has been in
creased to 1900. Most of BigeloW's
article Taft characterizes as misrepre-
sentation. He admits that the expense
of transportation for women to the 18TH
mus was paid, but declares that they
were members Of the families Of the
laborers.
The senate committee on interoceanic
canals issued a summons for Mr.. Bige-
low to appear as witness concerning
conditions on the isthmus.
Governor Pattison Inaugurated.
When John NJ. Pattison was inau-
gurated as governor of Ohio at Colum-
bus, on account of illness he employed
the novel device Of a glass cage and
foot warmers while reviewing the in
augural procession. A movement has
been started to change the Inaugural
tion date to the first Monday in April.
For Direct Senatorial Elections.
Leader Williams of the house minor
ity has issued signed statement favor
ing the election of senators by popular
vote in their respective states. Mr..
Williams expects to be candidate for
the senate from the state of Missis-
sippi. where the party primary system
amounts virtually to popular election.
Mississippi's Antilobby Bill.
The anti-lobby law passed recently by
the Mississippi house Of representatives
defines ''lobbyist" as all paid represen-
tatives of individual or private corpora
tAOAAo SICdICu lOA Which, nave SDo-
cial interests involved in legislation.
These are prohibited from discussing
any measure in committee or open ses-
sion until they have fled credentials
showing who employed them, on penal
ty of Imprisonment and permanent ex-
clusion from the legislature.
Overstreet Over the Traces.
Owing to his intense dissatisfaction
with the presidents distribution of off,
ces in Indiana and particularly with
the proposed appointment of L. G.
Rothschild as surveyor OF the port Of
indianapolis, Representative Overstreet
Of the Seventh Indiana district an
nounced that he would resign as secre-
tary of the Republican congressional
committee and indicated that he would
refuse to stand for reelection to con-
rress. Mr.. Rothschfld is the former law
Iartner of Senator Beveridge and at
present assistant attorney general OF
Indiana. His appointment to the sur
yeyorship is to be made on request of
the senator in spite of Mr.. Overstreet,s
of another man. For
several years it has been CUSTOMARY To
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20

cabinet He declares. for the paymen1
Of a salary to- members of the coffa
mons, woman suffrage, triennial pag.-
liaments, eight hour work day and nla
abolition of the house of lords and All
| hereditary authority, which, woufd-Ffaf.
clude the crown itself. The Unionisn
press accuses Burns Of using seditEosfgs
language at the very moment dat nse
(, was about to take office and VOW aIfta-
| glance to the king. ~
| Germany's Moroccan Record, IL,
The German version of what has ta2s-
en- place at the capital Of Morocco wzsas
published Jan. Z at Berlin in what sss
known as white book" It tells hoxgr
the sultan was willing to- treat wits
Germany, England, France and Spafsa
and how he asked the German, corrsugi
If France represented the whole, OF Esx.
rope in respect to certain reforms; fsa-
Morocco. The German foreign Office
has made known it's unalterable hostfa-
ity to Frances policing Morocco.
Airships For Portugal
The Portuguese government has aE#-
thorized its engineers to inspect avafs
able airships in England, France aIssM
America with view, to purchasing tWso
for the expedition against the revoIfexa
tribes in west Africa This will make
Portugal the first country to empi0y
steerable airships in warfare.
Socialists In French Senate
The senatorial elections In France crsa-
ated party divisions as follows: Repufs-
licans of the Left 27; Radicals 26; So
cialist Radicals, IA; Pure Socialists. q
Nationalists, g.; Reactionaries, 16. Pro-
gressists, IL. 1t is the first time tfsssa
extreme Socialists have been elected Id.
the senate.
Japan's War Cabinet Out.
The Marquis Saionji, the new prime
minister of Japan, retains the Minister
of war, marine and finance who seryesn
under Katsura The Progressive pay
ty, headed by Count Okuma, is nov.
however, represented Premier Saionfl
is the leader of the Seivukai assocfa
ton. the party of Marquis Ito.
Revolutionary Fires Still Burn.
Despite the utmost efforts of the
Russian government and in contradis--
ton of numerous official reports, tfsss
truth appears to be that in two inn
Continued on pageD 5.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20
LEGAL-CRINTINAL
Armours Lose Tax Fight.

Armours Lose Tax Fight.
The federal supreme court has de-
cided in favor of North Carolina in a
ing company to enforce the state law
imposing a license tax on meat pack
ing houses. The contention of the Ar
m0urs was that as no slaughtering was
done in North Carolina they were not
engaged in the packing business in
that state. They also attacked the
law as interference with commerce and
as class legislation. Justices Brown,
White, Peckham and McKenna dis
sented
Greene Gaynor Trial Begun.
Greene and Gaynor, the long fugitive
officers charged with Savannah harbor
frauds, were brought into court at Sa-
vannah. The jurisdiction of the court
was attacked by the defendants on the
ground that the charges were not those
upon which they were extradited.
New York Central Indicted.
The federal grand jury at Utica,
N. Y, has indicted the New York Cen
tral and Delaware and Hudson rail-
road companies on the charge of Civ
ing rebates to the General Electric
company to the amount of 20 cents a
ton on freight.
Light on Bogus Certificates.
The authorities at New York learned
4l,o+ l,ofr,,r .nrt;footac Of 100 charnc Of
the common stock of the Norfolk and
Western railway had originated in
Pittsburg This is the first successful
attempt at counterfeiting a stock GER
tifcate since the early eighties. Charles
A. Seton, promoter, who was known
to have had in his possession one of the
bogus stock certificates some time ago,
was arrested Jan. 10 at TurkeytoWn,
Md. as a fugitive from justice and
brought back to New York to be tried
for grand larceny.
The alleged accomplice Of Seton,
Samuel Humphreys. was arrested at
New York, and it was found that all
of the bogus certificates to the amount
of $4.5OO,O00 had been autographed by
the Hamilton Bank Note company on
Setons order, ostensibly for an official
Of the Norfolk and Western. The GER
tificates disposed of had face value
of about 100000. but it was not
known how much more of the worth
less paper was afloat.
Damages For Drunkard's Family.
The five children of John Hedlund, a
were awarded $17,500 dam
ages by a Chicago jury against three
saloon keepers because the latter were
held to be instrumental in making
Hedlund drunkard, thus wrecking
the home of the children.
Rogers shuns Publicity.
The questioning of Henry Ell. Rogers,
vice president of the Standard Oil COM
pany, by Attorney General Hadley of
Missouri was continued before Com
missioner Sanborn at New York in the
effort to prove that the Waters-Pierce
Oil company, the Republic Oil compa-
ny. the International Oil company and
Ell. A. Williamson & Co. are in reality
subsidiary corporations of the Stand
ard Oil company and consequently are
operating In violation of the Missouri
antitrust law. Previously Mr.. Rogers
had admitted that he was a director
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20
PO TIC AL

BiaeIow's Attack on Canal.
In special illustrated article for the
Independent Poultney Bigelow sharply
criticises the existing management OF
the Panama project. He says that the
Jamaican negroes were returning by
the hundreds because of unsuitable
places to live and payment of wages in
silver. He describes the sanitary con-
dition of Colon and of the workmen's 8
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20
SHERIFF.
No. of To whom For what
warrant. issued. purpose.

warrant. issued. purpose Amount
44o6 J r Delahunt, commitments
to county jail.............. 36 OC
1926 ] Delanunt, sheriff fees...... 157 1C
4457 ] X Delahunt, jailor fees, Janu-
ary, 1915. 40 GO
4458 ] Deianunt. board of prison
45N ] K Deiahunt, Jailor fees, Feb
r1ary, 1876. N5..................... 40 90
45O5 r K Deahuut, board of prison
ers, February, 1905. ......... Is sc
4542 J X Delahunt, drawing and
summoning petit jurors. 81 %
1851 ! Deiahunt, jailor fees for
March, 1906 5................ 40 90
1862 X Deahunt, board of prison
ers, March 1895. ........ Z Al
473S J Delahunt, jailors fees for
April, l95 .........-.... 40 %
4139 r X Delahunt. board of prison
erS, tor April, 1905. .....:.. 70
47sS J r Delahunt, jailors fees for -
May, 1gD5.... 40 90
478e r Delahunt, board of prison
ers for May, 1906 ............ l Il
4915 7 Deiahunt. Jailor Lees for
une, 150..... ............ ~ w
1916 7 r Delahunt, board of prison
ers for June, lJt5... 10 IS
1909 ! k Dvlahunt, fees in state
caSeS.............-... 109 %
5OO3 X Deiahcnt, return personal
property tax warrants...... 50 u,
5O2s IR DeIa h4nt, jailor- fees for
July, 1905. go. 40 CO
5029 r. Delahunt, board of prison
erS for July, 1919 .-,...-....... 43 3Z
5055 ] K ise!;hunt, jailors fees,
August, 1870 4u w
5056 T r DeIaiiunt. BOARD OF prison
erS for August, l9Oo.......... ~ 81
50Sl ] r Delahunt yaIlorS lees, sep
tenber, 1893 ........,........ 40 w
50s2 r r Delahunt, boarti of PRISON
ers for September, lgJ3...... - 81
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20

close Jan. 2ts- 2d
all parts; off nsss
United Kingdom
the various LaK
ty leaders haxa
entered into ~ {
electoral camssa
paign. ~
AMung:sl1a 'Usks
usual featlfresssx.
she British sebEs
tion campaigp 1z
: the address pusi
lished by JolsEa
Burns, the Bafssss.
member of f5lsxe.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20

quarters as IN
tolerab for
want Of drain
age and clean
ing. He asserts
that Secretary
Taft did notper-
sonally inspect
the quarters,
but trusted to
official sources
of informat ton.
In a letter
written by Sec
retary Taft to
the president
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20
70 r &c ~

British Parliament Dissolves.
Following the dissolution OF pariIaf-
ment.. proclaimed by King Edward Gag
England, Jan. 8, the necessary legTaF
steps were taken for the election of tIt&s
members of new parliament wfESes2
will meet Feb 49, The last poll msEsE
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20
of the Standard Oil company cS EsGEs-

ana, one OBJ MSs
respond ezslss E
when ggIessSs-
ed as to yyf
er it's presse
Mr.. MofetK asS
an Office als N
Broadway ma
Stand ara 8as
building. NIX
Rogers was sgx
sive, saying M
had never sn
there or that Rss
knew OF 10 snIg
by he T$ - E~,
When asked aE
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20

5102 De1ahunt, sheriff fees...: 1S2 "
oi'f y OCTOBER, 1905 i - 40 %
5195 J r Delahunt. board of prison =,
ers, October. 1875. .......... ii ~
1923 J Delahunt, jailors fees for
November, 1905. .......... 40 OO
1929 Delahunt, board of prison
ers for November, 19O5..... 81 30
Total. ................. 81 ,3O6 36
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF Stevens County, minnesota.
For year beginning and ending Jan. 1900

OF
January
County Audito Steven
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20
Trial Balance, County Auditor

From general ledger of county auditor
of Stevens county, Mimi. showing the
condition at the close of business on the
3lst day of December. 1904
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20
Trial Balance, County Auditor

From general ledger of county auditor
of Stevens county, Mimi, showing the
condition at the close of business on the
3lst day of December, 1905.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20
JANITOR.

No. of To whom For what
warrant. issued. purpose. Amount
4459 Vim Tandy. salary for Janua-
ry, 19UD. 80 co
1906 VIM Tandy. salary for Februa-
ry, 1865. ................ ... 30 90
1855 VIM landy, salary for March,
1910. 80 W
473+ VIM Tandy. salary for April
l9U0 80 10
1905 VIM Tandy, salary for May,
1906. Observation-Disclosures. 50 60
1910 VIM Iandy, salary fer June,
1870. 80 W
1898 VIM Tandy, help bailing wat
er ....................... IA 90
5O24 VIM Tandy, salary for July.
100 80 90
5051 VIM Tandy, salary for Aug
ust, 1865. .............. 35 90
5075 Vim Tandy, salary for Sept
ember, 1905. .,..... ........ 35 90
51S5 VIM Tandy, salary for Octo-
ber, 1905. .. 35 90
1921 Vim Tandy, salary for Novem-
Der, 1875. ......................... 35 90
1913 VIM Tandy, salary Tor Decem-
Der, I93..... ................e.... 35 90
Total.....-. .............. ........ S434 90
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20

T Publicity Knocking at the
Door Of the Rockefeller
Industrial Castle While
Rogers Fights Court Or
der and Keeps Secrets.
Presidents S Defense Of Ca
nalManagementA Answered
by Senate Investigation.
Sugar and Tobacco lnsur-
rection Fails to Defeat
Philippine Tariff Bill.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20

Continued on page 2.
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

No. of To whom For what
warrant. issued. purpose. Amount
Morris tribune., 1906-01-20
Credit
$39, 600 81 $39 COG 64
COUNTY AUDITOR.

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amoun
Evening journal., 1906-12-22
CHRISTMAS
BIZ nIshop coIeman.

appreciation
bc
intelligent girl
they
high
above them all
OF
1
1t means much Of innocent mih deep the child
signed existence from which this day had been bterated would
After such uninterrupted possession OF this festival for these more
than nineteen hundred
any edeavor to have them get along without it, The world may have
appreciablo
observance with many has been resaed secondary position much
TO
o
Il a
the
gracious
Redeemer guide
Evening journal., 1906-12-22
HOLIDAY CARNIVAL
Friends Of Sarah White Home Raise
funds in Novel Manner.

At tho odd Fellows Temple, Tenth
and orange strots. tho Auxiliary and WI
llg Workers OF tho sarah Ann White
Home arc giving unique entertainment
entitled - Carnival OF Holidays" 20
continue each evening until Saturday Of
next week.
The booths are prettily decorated and
well stocked, each being In charge u a
inatron and her assistants. Each Of the
booths are named Tor holiday. the iisi
being as follows:
Valentine Day. Mrs Elizabeth Tnsh-
man; Washingtons Birthday. Mrs Geo.
johnson; Decoration Day. John Stewlr1:
Fourth OF July. Mrs Ida Anderson
Christmas Booth Miss S4dic Diiiahay:
Candy Both Mrs Filew ONES Art Booth
Miss Lulu Allen; Fancy Booth. Mrs. Liz
zio Gibbs; Doll Booth, Mrs. Annie crif-
I'M; Ice Cream. Mrs. Eta Bell.
There viii be several lodge visitltioas
and special features at the festival next
week among them being Tuesday. SUM
nor lost C. a. r.; Wednesday. musicale:
Thursday. drama entitled. Tho OLD Maids
club. Friday, contests.
Tie coniuse having the afair ia charge
% fcrows
fipeh +. Eird president Thomas slfd.
Mrs. ~ r jackson. Mrs ~ x -ilgh-
MN. viec-pfcsident Mrs cora Bosiiek
secretary; Mrs joan Bind LOWS r.. r Dc
dine. assistant secretaries: Mrs ". r.
Johnson Mis- MScri Harris, treasurefs.
Evening journal., 1906-12-22
WE'D IN ROOM WHERE
DYING FATHER LAY
Il Was Turnstalrs Own Wish to See
His Daughter Happily Married.

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 22.-Aaron Tmn-
stall. member Of the firm OF the Creep
wood Pottery Company and one Of the
most widely known men in New Jersey,
realized that he was in his last illness
several days ago and began to arrange n
aNaus.
Most Of all, / would IKE to see my dear
daughter happy before die" he said. 4
wish the marriage could be performed
here in this room. II it is to be tho last
sight my eyes are TO look upon / would
be happy to know that she was happy
His daughter. Miss Anna, was the fam
Gee of Or. Frederick W. Hunt, of Phila-
dclphia 10 date had been set Tor The
marriage. but hurried preparations were
made. DR. Hunt arrived here wednesday
afternoon and went at once TO the sick
room. There was his haocee in waiting.
and the Rev. Albert James Wesley. In
tho gloom OF the chamber which ali knew
AIR 1nrnstaii would never leave. they
were married, tho fathers happiness ~
strange contrast 10 tho sombrc settings.
10 blessed the couple and said II was tho
greatest JOY Of his life to see thin happy
before he died. lie died yesterday morn-
ing.
aaron Turnstsll was So years old aud
had been q pottery manufacturer Tor
many years lIo was one Of the original
members Of the Trenton Crockery Com
p8ny. OF within there is but one now
surviving christopher Cartilage. Turn
ions circles. His fourth wife, Lydia Is.
Turnsiall. died last winter. and he never
recovered from the shock Of her Death
Dutlns the past month his death was ion-
adhered q matter Of a short tine. be re.
Alizlne 1t IS raush as bis intimate trends
and making ali provision for the end.
Evening journal., 1906-12-22
CAT STARVES ITlELF


NEW YORK. Dec. % --Grieying because
Il has lost its playmate. a collie puppy.
Queonie. a big Maltese cat owned by
Ethel Hauck Of No. $50 West Forty sew
cnta street, is dying OF starvation. rwo
months ago Toodies. the pup, arrived at
ten house. The cat took care of It. atc
out Of tho Same saucer and never ct the
tiny dog get ont OF Its sight
Two weeks ago the puppy disappeared
slnes then cuesnie has gone mop-hg
around the house. refusing 70 eat ct
drink Every tine the door sbsns ana the
car sees little dos il runs cat looks the
stranger over carefully ana theh rs.utos
Go a corner. and II cats can weep, .hsd-
toms
Unless Toodles returns theren . n
more 0ucenie pretty soon.