davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-05-26

Tor e. Louis. where ne was expecting
to consider the offer Of some newspa-
per to edit it's labor department From
the moment Berkman became free de-
tectives employed by Frick at an ex-
pense of $4,000 year began to shad-
ow him.
Cutters Run With Wine.
At the Washington home of ex-Sen-
ator John 3. Henderson of Missouri the
entire contents of his wine cellar, con-
tanning rare old beverages to the value
of $1,000, were poured into the street
gutter in the presence of a large COM
pany of the members of the Independ-
ent Order Of Rechabites. Not long ago
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson joined the or
der and became temperance advocates.
Not being willing to sell or give away
the wines on principle, it was resolved
to destroy it.
Indian Prince In America.
Maharajah Gaekwar of Baroda, India.
with his wife and suit, arrived at New
York for the purpose of observing
American institutions with especial ref
erence to our educational system.
Fatal Mine Explosion.
Five men were killed and nineteen
injured in d mine explosion at Maha-
noy City, Pa. The explosion was
caused by the accidental dropping of a
can of dynamite.
Death of Carl Schurz.
Carl Schurz, the noted German and
American statesman, editor and pa
triot, died at his home in New York
May IA at the age Of seventy seven
He served with distinction during the
civil war, was senator from Missouri,
a member of Hayes cabinet and editor
Of the New York Evening Post He
was prominent among those independ-
ents known as mugwumDs and later
the anti-imperialists.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-26
Boiled or Self Boiled.

The various lime and sulphur mix
lures (some with and some without
salt and caustic soda) are all recon-
mended by the New Jersey expert
ment station as giving more uniform
results when boiled by fire or steam
than when self boiled. It Is advised
to boil them with fire or steam when it
can be done without too much labor.
The self boiled mixtures are sometimes
convenient because more easily made
though slightly less reliable unless
carefully prepared and thoroughly ap-
piled
Morris tribune., 1906-05-26
Conservative View of incubation

conservative View OF InOcUIA1IOM.
incubation can be done successfully
and proftably where care is taken in
observing the proper methods.
A conservative course is recommend
ed The recent wild enthusiasm, using
such terms as west pocket fertilizer
"act like magic" etc., is misleading,
while any statement that incubation
by artificial cultures is fraud Is equal
~ wrong.
No amount Of incubation or any
thing else will make up for an imper-
fectly prepared seed bed, poor soil, bad
season and poor Observation-Disclosures
Experiment Station.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-26
KEEPING TAB
ON THE World
Concluded from page =

ditions in Cuba
predicts increas-
ing markets for
A ~ e r i c a n
goods. 1t shows
that the Cuban
foreign COM
merce amounts
t o $20O,OOO,OO0
a year and that.
tn e u n / t e d
States is now
furnishing the
island with $780,
900, 900 worth of
products. There
is a shortage in
the tObaccO
Morris tribune., 1906-05-26
MONEY FROM OPERATORS.
Pennsylvania Trainmaster Tipped by
Coal Companies.

| Coal Companies.
| Philadelphia, May 25.-The inter
! state commerce commission resumed
it's hearing during the day in the in
vestigation of alleged discrimination
| in the distribution of coal cars and
! Frederick Vrooman of Osceola Mills,
assistant trainmaster Of the Tyrone
division OF the Pennsylvania railroad;
was called.
"Have you anything to do with the
distribution of cars?" asked Attorney
Glasgow, for the commission.
Il have"
did you ever get any money from
coal operators on your division?"
ooh, yes
At Mr.. Glasgow's request Mr.. Vroo-
man named a half dozen coal oper-
ators who had paid him money at
| various times in amounts ranging from
So to 500
why did they give you this
money!
81 suppose they expected some IA
yors."
Were the favors granted?"
mot that I recollect."
"Then why did you take the
money!"
"Well, if there was money to be
given out was there to take it,
The witness said there was no
! scarcity of cars during the anthracite
strike He denied furnishing cars to
or q
| car.
Counsel for the railroad stated that
| Robert Pitcairn assistant to President
| Cassatt at Pittsburg, did not care to
| appear without process. Mr.. Glas-
cow said he was Indifferent as to
| whether Mr. Pitcairn testified. Com
| missioner Cockrel1 said that If Mr..
Pitcairn was willing to allow the rec
ord made up against him by the COM
| missions representatives to stand
| without further explanation it would
be regarded as correct statement.
Every owner of garden is familiar
with that little pest, the yellow and
black striped cucumber beetle. that
feeds on cucumber. melon. squash and
all vines of their family. besides host
of other plants. One pound Of flowers
OF sulphur mixed with three pounds OF
dry. air slaked lime and busted on
through three or four thicknesses OF
MOSQUITO netting works better than
ANYTHING else as remedy. TIE
| beetles detest this mixture, and Vice.
" application to keep the plants well
covered with it will usually get the
| better of these small maranders.
Morris tribune., 1906-05-26
SCIE n TIFIC
Institute Dedicated.

Rockefeller Institute Dedicated.
The dedication of the Rockefeller In
stitution for Medical Research at New
York has brought into operation the
best equipped organization Of it's kind
in the world. One new feature in the
building is the filtering of all the air
in the various rooms, laboratories and
also of the living quarters Of the ami
mails used. The laboratories are for
investigation in pathology, bacteriol-
ogy, physiology and in the chemistry
of these subjects. There are now
Morris tribune., 1906-05-26

-
twelve expert
mentors atWork
under the super
vision of DR..
Simon Flexner.
About twenty
four students
who must be
graduated ply
sicians can be
accom- modated
in the institute
at one time.
The operating
suits are on
the third and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
MUIINY CHARGED J..
TO LAKE FIREMAN
Theodore Larson of the Steamer
Northwest Alleged to Have i
Resisted Superiors.

Duluth, Aug .22.-At. the prelimin-
AIRY hearing Of the case Of the Northern
Steamship company against Theodore
Larson, a fireman on the. steamer n ORTIZ,
west, A, R Mcdonald, com an sio1ler OF
the United States district court, last
night bound Larson oveIS.tes The grand
jury. X The bill Of conpplmnt charges
that the defendant underworld to start
a mutiny, revolt or riot,sAug. i, on
board the steamer Northwest and Ibid
solicit and incite. and stir up others Of
the: crew to disobey and resist the or
ders of the master officers s#. SIS !.
Captain Miner of the Northwest tes-
tilted that the defendant refused to
obey orders within d reasonable length
of time. Larson testified that he went
to the storekeeper and asked him for,
something to- eat at the e, same time OBJ
iecting to the meat. The storekeeper,
Larson testified, reached for his. hip
pocket, whereupon Larsen knocked out
his teeth. Larson then aimed Huot,
the storekeeper, fred shots, Lar
son meanwhile. throwing shower Of
dishes to spoil Huot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
LATE AT :.
THE INQUISlIION
Belief Gains Ground at Milwau-
kee that Lydiard and Kelley .
Are Doomed"
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 22.-Will Mi
chael Kelley, mana ger and president OF
the Minneapolis club, and Secretary
Lydiard Of the same club, be expelled
from the American association, or will
they be severely disciplined for their
alleged connection with the famous
Owens cases.
The fans and baseball men all over
the west are anxiously waiting the out:
come of the hearing of the case here
today, which threatens to: put a clever
man out of baseball for all time. The
board of directors was to have met him
in President O2Brien s office at II ain,
but owning to- the, late arrival of some
of the directors it was decided to add
:journ till l o'clock. 49,
w. H. Watkins of Indianapolis, T. J..
Bryce of Columbus, George E. Lennon
of St. Paul.. and G. S.&Havenor of Mil
waukee were on hand on time, but
George Tebeau was delayed. 1t is pos
sible that Tebeau will not come owing
to his son IS illness. Messrs Kelley and
Lydiard arrived early from fMinneapo-
lis, and had their awyers with them.
Henry Killiliea is representing Owens
and the American association. The; d.
retors refused to commit themselves in
regard. to the; case this morning, but the
impression has gained ground that both
Kelley. and Lydiard will be punished. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
REIGNs
'THRUOU1 VALLEY
Commercial National Bank Report
Shows Good Times in Mis-
sissippi Territ1:y.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago; Aug: 22..-Ge neral prosperity
is reported in the annual crop and bust
ness report of the Commercial National
bank. which: will be, issued tomorrow.
The crop report covers the Mississippi
valley and q few Of the more ilnpor-
tant states of the Pacific coast.
THE wheat crop of 1906 the re
port says, twill be among the largest
and best ever produced. Its yield not
only will be great, but the weight an(;
quality will be far beyond the ordi-
nary In this respect, it may he con
sidered perfect. 4s
Under the head of business summary
the report says: - "
"Nfhe' letters from leading bankers in
all ordinary and central reserved cities
show that the financial situation is sx.
celaent and all that could be desired
the outlook IS encouraging and entirely
sa satisfactory. = - - =.
The railway situation is reported
sound and healthy, and everywhere
there is manifested feeling Of salts
faction, confidence and even optimism
1.-THE iron and steel situation is
stronger than at any time during the
past two years. .'-.' 20
"Large exports of both meat and
lard prove that no approachable iniu"y
to the packing industry .-:ultcd fro,r
the public agitation growing out Of
certain charges. which from careful
non-partlzan investigation, were moi
sustained. : -. :, = x r. -
Every .lineso of industry shows larg,
volume, with increasing activity; pros
! perlty is'general and nowhere are there
any signs of it's discontinuance. ';'~'i4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
CANNON rs; INDoRsED..;:
I-t!.71[
~; -, 81. fsg<3325- u
Illinois Republi Leans Boom Speaker for
Presidency in Harmonious, Convention.

1ltS4WS1Ny III 1AesA ttkoAAVukf OOAv0AAyAoA.
: Springfield, Ill, Aug 22--In one ses-
sion lasting about -four hours the repuh:
5lican state convention completed its
work. Harmony of the most approved
pattern prevailed. The state admins
trations slate Of state candidates was
nominated altho Andrew Russell of
Jacksonville made a: vigorous effort to
defeat John F. Smulski the ! admins
tration candidate for state treasurer. =
The new state committee is controlled
by the Deneen, Y ates forces, but an
Famicable division of the organization
zofs the committee between the state and
federal crowds has been arranged.
i The convention in a strong resolution.
declared Speaker Joseph G: Cannon to
sbe: the choice Of the irepublicans Of Hi:
nois as president for the presidency in
1908, and delegates cheered loudly when
this plank Of the platform was read.
In an equally fattering resolution
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom was indorsed
and made BY formal action Of the COM
mittee the republican candidate fc.:
United States senator in 1907 to sue
I,ceed himself. ,ss s..5 IS; &. ]. 81
The nominations were as follows: For
treasurer John F.. Smulski. Chicago;
for superintendent Of public instruction,
Francis G. Blair, Charleston; for trus-
tees Of state university, regular term,
Carrie Thomas Alexander, Belleville;
Alexander Mclean, :Maconlb; Fred L.
i Hatch, Spring Grove. To fill vacancy,
! l.. T.. Lehman Mattoon. I sl$5s..s,sf s5sS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
BRYAN ENDORSED,
HIS PLEA SC0RNED
Sullivan Dominates Illinois Demo
cratic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
M Contest Waged.
Journal Snecial Sarvice.


Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. S22.-The demo
Endorsed William J. Bryan for president
in 1908 and then, by a vote of 1898 to
$40, 81 delegates not voting, his reso-
ltltions calling on Roger Sullivan to re-
sign his position Oh the democratic ma
.tional committee were virtually thrown
into the waste basketsn<a ,s.> q. T. r
&. Sullivan dominates the convention
completely He ,,..organized 1t, con
the party machinery M Illinois. His
forces nearly had sSa lean sweep in the
congressional 5ea ueusssIand when the
spoils were figured upfit was found that
he will have twenty nine Of the thirty
four members of the new state cen
trail committeeman, the Thompson
Rainey- Dunlap forcesan aiming but FIVE
members Of the governing body, -
Sullivan s triumph came at the close
Of what was perhaps the most4dramatic
and Spectacular contest ever waged in
"a democratic state convention, not ex:
cepting the famous 4 train @.srobber'
convention Of two years ago.
, Three orators from each camp were
chosen and fifteen minutes allotted tt
each speaker. Then, Just before the
vote, with a thousand delegate sready
to fly at the other delegates ct hroats
half-crazed with the heat andSsthe in
tense feeling that prevailed, with police
guarding every entrance and specia
| officers crowdino the aisles Of the Coli
scum, Samuel Alschuler leaped5 into tn,
breach and waved the olive branch
En- speech in which he plainly tole
Mr.. Bryan to keep out Of these familS
affairs in Illinois, Alschuler appealed
TO the delegates to have nothing to.sfflt
= Feeling ran high and fstfghts were
frequent, while Judge Owen P. Thonip
son.. speaking for Bryan, haycd .Sullii
van from the platf orm. &, ;:s> 4. se.> =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
FOREIGNERS FEAR
SYRIAN BRIGANDS
r - -.
Americans Appeal for Protection
AC;tins5 Reign of Out :: .:s :.
l. laWry.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Brigandage is:
SO common near Smyrna, Syria, that
Americans have appealed repeatedly tc
the American consulate there for pro-
lection against brigands IN the icvrice
root fields and tobacco plantations adj
joining the city and the foreign popu-
1ation is moving into the city
from suburbs because of the fear that
the hrieandage will not be visited alone
on the Ottoman subjects, but may be
extended to the foreign population.
The unsa tisfactory condition il >smyr-;
J ma was sent to the state depart nent by
!. Ernest Nagnifco, American vice. CON
exist in Adm vilayet, one of the ST.
burbs of Smyrna, to a greater degree
than in twenty years. Within a few
! months practically all the wealthy o.
tomans bave moved out Of, the suburbs
and the English consul has posted a
7 notice that British subjects who 90 into
the interior do so at their peril.
I Americans have been advised that
!: travel in the interior is unsafe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
SENATORIAL FIGHT
ON IN NEBRASKA
Attorney General Brown Claims
Lead in Cornhusker Repub-
ican Convention.

. Lincoln, Neb. Aug. 22-With every
: indication of the most exciting epub-
liran convention ever held in the state
OF Nebraska, the supporters OF Norris
Brown, the states attorney general,
who is a candidate of the convention
for nomination for United States sena-
tor. declared that Brown would have
more. than 500 votes on the first ballot
this afternoon, or more than enough. to
nominate This prediction was denied
with emphasis by the supporters of Ed
ward Rosewater Of Omaha, who de,
. clared that Brown would fall far short
Of the required number on the first bal
lot, and that from that time Rosewater
would gain until he had been made the
nominee. -
>. =, George L. Sheldon of Nehawka, the
young farmer candidate for governor,
has lead in the number Of pledged
votes, and his friends predict an easy
: victory for him. All Of: the other can
didates for governor attempted this
! morning to form a combination against
Sheldon. but failed to agree upon a
candidate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
STOCKS. LOSE GAINS
AS MONEY SCARS.
Advance in Interest Rates Causes
Decline After Substantial
Advances.

Now York, Aug, 22.-,Consideerably
less excitement marked the opening OF
the stock market today. Initial quo.
tations were generally lower. but the
market speedily reversed itself under
the lead Of the Hill stocks, Great North
ern preferred selling 8 points above
yesterdays closing figure. Improve
ment was also shown by Northern Pa
citic, Amalgamated Copper and Penn
sylvania.
The Hartman stocks and other re-
Gently active issues were comparatively
neglected in the early trading which
was in fairly large volume, tho much
below that at the opening yesterday
and tho previous day.
The general list recovered by the
end Of the first half hour. but heavy
realizing, presumably for profit, brought
/. further irregularities. London, which
reported reactionary. tone for Amer
lean securities, was said to have. sold
here at the opening. Commission
houses reported continuance of the
recent activity, hut trading was large
ly professional.
The feature of the day was an adj
vance in call money to I per cent, the
highest figure for some time, The mar
ket continued dull and reactionary,
practically all the early gains being
lost. Sales to ! o'clock were S96, 800
shares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
GET AID FROM FLORIDA?
Cuban Rebels Said to Have Been Helped
Out by Filibuster.

Journal Special Service. n
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 22.-Rumors
have been freely circulated here that
Florida Cubans have fitted out sue.
cessful filibustering expedition which
sailed from one Of the keys near Kew
West, carrying arms and ammunition
to the revolutionists on the island, but
it has been impossible to verify these
reports, for the reason that the Cubans
learned a lesson in the revolution
against Spain and are now much more
cautious in their movements.
i Cubans here, in Tampa and Key West
are manifesting a lively interest in the
revolution and frequently, meet to dis
cuss tho question in their. usually ex-
cited manner, but on the near approach
Of an American or anyone now known
to be in sympathy with the movement,
they quickly change the topic and dis.
cuss differences in the cigar factories.
There are in Key West larger num-
Der, of known sympathizers with the
revolutionary movement than in other
Florida. towns, and it is expected they
are in frequent communication with the
leaders. in the Pinar del Rio region,
where it's said they purpose establish
ing Headquarters we'll fortified, where
the various bands may retire when too
closely pressed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
COUNTY OPTION LOSES !:
!. IN OHIO CONVENTION

Columbus, Aug. 22.-When the Ohio
democratic convention reassemb1ed to-
day, it was with the knowledge that a
fight on county option in temperance
Legislation as a part of the declaration
<0f principles was assured. A night
session of the committee on the plat
form, lasting until 2 am. had been
insufficient to bring the different opin-
ions together. <""s
Many, of the temperance advocates
were understood to be willing" to ac-
cept compromise, but w. = Finley
promise which left the county option
idea: at *alIobscure would be acceptable
to- him. On a roll call his substitute
pla nk. wasSlost and the majority report.
was then adopted ,>s~*'s -. =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
BANKER:FUGITIYE :. :: i: i:
CAUGHT IN: MEXICO?
stensland Held, According to 9
Dispatch Received by Gov
ernor Deneen.
Photo by Brush Studios. j
Journal Special Service.

SpSSANA
Chicago, Aug. pa. private message
received in Chicago from Ell .Paso at
midnight last night reported positively
the arrest Of Paul 0. Stensland,. fugi-
tive president. of the wrecked Mil
waukee Avenue state bank, at sAguas
Calientes, Mexico, p, 49,. J.
A telegram was at once sent to
Springfield to ascertain whether Cow
ernor Deneen had been notified of the
arrest and what action had been taken
looking to- the extradition of the fugi-
tive. It was learned that a. telegram
had. been received by. the governor,
which is now in the hands of his secre-
/ tary. -. ;,..': -<s@'>-. + ,e.~s' i:
Governor Deneen, declines to give any
further information, considering the
communication confidential He said
that. the chief of police of Chicago is
the one to give out. the news. 80.
Chief of Police Collins said he had
received no information Of the capture
of stensland and that: he would. not tell
o. LIZ = P. sp;7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
n Il R. VIM. ESTILL, Lock Box 49,. Fl
Iva Assinniboine, Mont, writes:


"My stomach is all right, nv head
ache is all gone, my bowels are regular,
] have good appetite and sleep well
at night. 49,
81 would rather give thousand dol
lars than to have the poor health which
/ had before taking your Poruna.:
cit is the best medicine in the world
and | will speak we'll Of it rs long as I
liye''
T = Pe-ru-n: for Soma h Ca.arrh.
r The stomach and bowels arc lined
with mucous membranes. When these
membranes become congested it pro-
duces the condition known as catarrh.
Peruna has become known tho world
over as Il reliable remedy for catarrh.
1t promptly relieves the catarrh and
the symptoms disappear.
1t has proven itself especially effica-
cious in eases of catarrh of the stomach,
ordinarily called dyspepsia. No one
thus afflicted should fail to give Peruna
a trial, as it frequently gives prompt re-
lief after other remedies fail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
SHORT SENT TO PRISON
Columbia Graduate Pleads Guilty *
=: VII: Attempted Abduction. Ill.,
Journal Special Service

Jou1nul Special Service.
New York, Aug. 22.-Henry. A. Al
ford Short, Columbia graduate and
member of the University club, has
been sentenced to not more than five
years or less than four years and
eleven months in Sing Sing on two
counts for. abducting girls under Is
years OF age. The charges originally
counsel expressed his willingness to en-.
ter a plea of guilty Of attempted alb
duction: This was accepted to relieve
the girls of the humiliation of tcsti
flying. 49,. ..,,~
Short collapsed when he was called
to the rail.:- ,-l.s.x: -,-,@ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
SLAYER 0FTHREE
SWEARST0STAR}QE
= = @-.r-..-s.- = :
Girl for Whom He Became Muir.
derer, a Suicide, Prisoner
Journal Special Service.

Louisville, Ky., Aug. 22.-Clarence
Sturgeon, who killed three men on &C.
count of Daisy Jackson, a 16;;yealr,oldl
girl, announced in his cell, when told
Of her suicide in resort in this, city,
that he would starve himself to death.
He started at once by refusing to take
food.
Sturgeon admitted that the girl was
from Caselton, KY, and that, he had
betrayed her. He said he had intended
making her his wife. 49,. 49,:
A peculiar feature of the case, SO far
as Sturgeon 8 loyalty to her memory is
concerned, is that she killed herself be-
cause of her infatuation for another
man.. .--. ."s~-.- --.'= -. = $ .%..a~s :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
~. ~. 80 ~ -. Fs.-i
MONTANA ELKS PLAN
.. #. FOR AN. Eek BARBECUE
Special to TIE Journal.

specia1 es :.1-e. J0utAd1.I. - =
Butte, Mont, Aug. 22.-Plans have
been perfected whereby one of a series
of meetings Of the state association
of Elks lodges, which meets in Billings
Sept 10, II and IL, will be big pic
mic and barbecue on the banks of the
Yellowstone river. Paul Mccormick Of
Billings, one of the officers Of the state
association, has given the fss Billings
lodge three fine fat elks, which Will be
butchered. and eaten at the barbecue.
The animals are from his private herd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
MANSION FOR. SON PERCY

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. 22.-William
dollar mansion for his son Percy and
family to occupy in Greenwich, on the
borders Of his deer park and almost on
the site Of thcfold howell where David
s. Hustled, n miser.. spent his last days.
d 1t is to be the finest house in town,
no expense being spared. It will take
two years to build. sz