davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29
WANTED.
WANTED-l00 LBS. CLEAN RAGS.
Address &C." Astorian Office.

wANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE OR
suit of housekeeping rooms for the
summer. Address Manager. Warren
Packing Co, 6.l7.tf,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-29
MUSIC TEACHER.

WANTED = THREE MUSIC PUPILS,
Inquire at Astorian office.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25

To illustrate the importance Of
care and accuracy among postal
employees, hereis a case: A young
woman Of Memphis, Tenn, who
had run away and married against
the wishes OF her parents, was ex-
pecting a letter from her husband
who was then in Philadelphia.
She waited two weeks and then,
thinking she had been deceived and
abandoned, committed suici d e.
The next day three letters from
her husband reached her address,
all marked "Missent or Delayed. "
In that instance a human life was
depending on those who handled
the mails and somebody's blunder
proved fatal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25
IMPACT TERRIFIC.
Several Cars In Rear Of Train Were
wrenehed and Twisted.

Spokane. Wash. July 24.--At leas,
seven lives were lost. seven persons
seriously injured and a score OF 9th.
ers sustained cuts and bruises I'm the
wreck OF the fast mail train ON tho
Great Northern a mile and quarter
easst OF Camden. Wash. late Monday
afternoon when the locomotive. mail
baggage and smoking cars lief, the
rails on emerging from a tunnel. and.
plunging over a seventy.foot embank.
ment, were submerged In the waters
OF Diamond lake. Spreading rails.
probably. caused by sun kinks. is given
as the cause. Immediately after the
smoker struck the water there was a
binding fash. which spread over the
part OF the car not submerged. and fire
followed. The impact was SO terrific
that several cars In the rear OF tho
train were wrenched and twisted. The
fact that the couplings did not break
ON the dining and tourist sleeper Is
the only thing that averted large loss
Of life. - .,---tEr .Itt
Engineer Munson and the fireman
bravely stuck 10 their posts Il is be
lieved the locomotive is In from 100
10 300 feet in water. Two divers made
half dozen attempts TO find the loco
motive, but they were not successful.
w 5. zimmerman. contractor for con.
struction work for the Oregon Rail.
road and Navigation company. broke
through a window 10 escape from
burning and was half submerged In
tie smoker. Mr. zimmerman said
We were coming az fearful speed
through that tunnel and we passen-
gers were all wondering II the engi.
neer had lost his senses in driving az
that rate OF speed with a sharp curve
ahead. | think he must surely have
been going forty-hye miles an hour"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25

State Health Officer Tabor has
isssed an order preventing the
further importation of human
bones into Texas from Mexico, the
purpose being to use them as fer.
tilizer. DR.. Tabor says: While
/ do not know that there would be
any more danger from a health
standpoint from human bones than
there l. from bones of other ami
mails, il il inhuman and gruesome
10 use them for the purpose of fer
tilizing or any other purpose he
said, "and for that reason have
ordered the border inspector not
to permit them TO enter the State. y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25
DEATH DOOMED.
Terrofists Include Emperor and Ire
por Among Those Condemned.


poif Among Those Condemned.
ST. ePtersburg. July 2i.-Proclama-
lions announcing that the death sen
tence be imposed on Emperor Nicho-
las. General Trepoff. NJ Peziedonest.
son, who was procurator general for
the holy synod. General orion. the
"paoifcator" Of the Baltic provinces
and others have been scattered over
part Of Peterhof The Terrorists are
said TO have succeeded In putting COP
les Of the sentence on the doors OF
General Orlon's and General Trepoff's
apartments
Already Il Is certain that some CON
sternation Is apparent In upper
spheres over the magnitude OF the as
sumed task. Events are marching with
startling rapidlty
Domiciliary searches continue In all
quarters OF the capital. Prisons are
already filed and the old blind system
OF attempting 10 conceal from the peo-
pie what is happening Is being adopt
ed. Censorship OF the press viii be
established with a vigor unknown since
the days OF the late Interior Minister
von Plehve. accompanied by whole
sale conhscation OF newspapers. No
word OF the proceedings OF the mem
bers OF parliament az Viborg or OF the
address adopted have been permitted
20 be published.
kilograms from provinces telling OF
the universal indignation caused by
dissolution. and even those from
abroad outlining public opinion In for.
eign countries have been emasculated
or suppressed. ont a word Of the
speech OF Premier CampbellBanner.
man before the lnterparliameutary
union at London has been allowed TO
DO printed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25
TROLLEY LINE COMMITTEE ENcOUR-
AGED.

The Eagle learns that the TROLL
line committee feels encouraged
with the outlook for securing the
stock subscription necessary 10 ob
tain the line. II is realized that
many things make the canvass diff.
fcult at this time. There il the
diversion caused by the political
campaign going on and the fact
that now Is the critical period with
the crops; also that there are other
important enterprises on hand.
But in the face of all these things
the committee has about eight or
ten thousand dollars in sight anil
is very hopeful. The personnel of
the committee suggests that they
will push the matter TO a successful
termination If such a thing is with
in the realm of possibility. II
everybody will lend helping hand
the task will be comparatively
easy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25

Democratic executive committee
Frank Andrews has already paid
out s., 500 from his own purse foi
having this honor. A result OF
this expense there has not yet APP
peared a single candidate for the
State Craftsmanship, and with an
expense of anywhere from 80, 000
to three times that amount await
ing the man who is elected to this
position. with nothing save an
empty honor in return, the OUT
look il that candidates for chair.
man will be powerfully scarce
Fl. Worth STAT.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25
AFTER JEWS.
Number Of Them Have Been Killed or
Wounded az Odessa.

Odessa, July 2i-Anti.Jewish out
breaks have commenced here A mum.
Der OF persons have already been
killed or wounded. Cossacks and row
dies are plundering deserted Jewish
houses and shops. On .srednaia street
three Jews were killed and three
wounded in attempting to defend their
property while the police looked on.
The whole city Is In n state OF panic.
Many inhabitants are fleeing. Black
Hundreds are distributing bloodthirsty
proclamatlons
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25

Mighty few votes will he chang
ed in the governors race between
now and Saturday notwithstand-
ing the strenuous efforts that will
be put forth. The evidence lie all
in and the arguments have been
made over and over again. II is
up to the voters to DO the rest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25
Continued 10 Fall.

London. July 2i-The new Russian
loan continued 10 fall on the Stock
Exchange Tuesday and was quoted at
IL per cent discount Otherwise the
market recovered from the first shock
OF news from Russia and prices gener'
ally wer7 steadying Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25
Three Have Typhoid Fever.

Annapolis. July 24.-Three members
Of the new fourth class az the naval
academy are now confined In the aoad.
envy hospital with typhoid fever. They
are Eugene Thorpe OF Louisiana. J.
II Smith Of Ohio and Edward Webb Of
Louisiana. All were taken sick aboard
the practice ship Severn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25
TWO ARRESTS.
Authorities Have Orders 10 Apprehend
Some Social Democrats.

HbAV0ElNcb rave CNNNie " FNfff ~''~''~
Some Social Democrats.
viborg. Finland. July 2l-During
Monday night the members Of the out.
lawed Russian parliament received
word that two Of their number had al
ready been overwhelmingly. Father
Koyarkon az Vorenzeh. and Cossack
deputy. NJ. Kharlamof. AT Rostosox.on.
the-Don. The authorities are also un'
derstood 20 have orders TO arrest sew
eral Social Democrats, especially a
priest named Afanaslen Both Father
Koyarkof and VI. Kharlamof dlstin.
guished themselves by preaching revo-
luton from the rostrum Of the parlia'
ment. the latter being especially bit
ter IN the denunciation he used against
his people In massacreing their Rus
sian brethren.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25

South American republics have
signed a peace treaty on board a
United States cruiser. The Big
Stick is about the only thing that
will keep that bunch quiet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25

South birmingham. Mass. July "a
Up 10 noon Tuesday the death list OF
the collapsed building numbered ten.
At that time four were missing and
eight In a hospital. Total number In
the building was twenty-four.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25

Still another feature that has
been injected into the campaign
by the election law is the expense
of being chairman Of the State
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25
aIt Is PerfeetIy Absurd. |"

New York. July 2i-ln reply 10 a
note which was sent Mrs. Harry X
Thaw informing her Of a report origi.
mating az Pittsburg that she was about
20 bring suit for divorce she wrote:
1T Is perfectly absurd"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25
Given a Demonstration.

ST. Petersburg. July 24.-The bulk
OF the members OF the outlawed douma
have arrived here from Viborg They
we're given a popular demonstration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25
Parks Passes Away.

Denton. Tex. July al. o. Parks,
an old settler and former county clerk
r. dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25
Katy Conductor pIea

smIthville. Tex. July 24-W l.,
johnson, a Katy conductor, died here,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-25
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
Eight Persons Crushed to Death. and
Many More Injured.

South Farmingham. Mass, Ju.y -.
BY the collapse OF a building here 10
process Of construction eight workmen
were crushed 10 death and a number
injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
PRESS CLUB WILL MOVE.
Unless the Court Overrnles the Trustees
Vote, 10 TO a.

Unless the Court 0verrnles the Trustees
Vote, no TO q.
The war In the Press Club took q new
turn yesterday when the member OF the
club, at g special meeting called by the
signatures OF twenty-five members, voted
by 10 TO 80 to approve the action OF certain
members who got out an injunction last
week to try to prevent the removal OF the
club to Its old quarters, l20 Nassau street,
from the Morton Building. After passing
the resolution the meslbsrs then adopted
a resolution TO see II the litigation could
not be withdrawn. The injunction is re-
turnable this morning.
Before the special meeting wal called
the board of trustees met. Under the
constitution 10 has entire authority to lease
other premises. Those opposed to leaving
the Morton Building made the point In their
petition to Justice Fitzgerald for the in
junction hat 1t required a two-thirds vote
Of the trustees to make a new lease. There
are thirteen members Of the board and at
the meeting when the decision was made
to leave the Morton Building, 80 as to save
$4,000 a year In rent, only seven OF the board
voted for 1t, Several members were absent.
At yesterdays meeting Of the board
twelve Of the thirteen members we're pres
ent and by a vote OF 10 to 2 approved the
action of the board In signing a lease for
1920 Nassau street. The meeting Of the
members yesterday was, therefore. in the
nature Of a protest against the action Of
the board OF trustees. One OF the trustees
said:
The faction that has controlled tho
membership OF the club simply rounded
up it's old guard and outvoted US as usual.
1t amounts to nothing more than an ex-
preston OF opinion, The new lease is
signed. The club will move. Now that
more than two-thirds Of the trustees have
approved the new lease we do not think
that the injunction will be made permanent.
The faction known as the Hennessey
faction had to put up Il $500 bond to secure
the injunction. The resolution to try to
withdraw the litigation simply means that
they do not want TO lose their bond"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
May AGREE ON The RATE BILL
REPUBLICAN, SENATORS LIKELY
TO GET TOGETHER.

COmpromise on Court Review Provision
which, II Is Expected, Will Meet APP
proyal Of tho Leaders-Then They Can
Pass the Bill without Democratic Aid.
WASHINGTON, March l5.-While the rail-
way rate debate is taking place In the Sem
ate those Republican Senators who are
anxious to secure harmonious action upon
amendments to the Hepburn bill have not
lessened their efforts in that direction
and have been rewarded with partial sue
CESS. 1t IL now the expectation that the
basis Of an agreement upon the main points
at Issue will be arranged on Monday.
From present indications Senators Dolllver
and Knox will cut the difficult party knot
that has hitherto resisted the efforts OF the
Republicans. Senator Dolliver is a radical
rate advocate who holds that the Hep
burn bill should not be changed and that
any liberal provision authorizing the Fed
eral courts to pass upon the rate hnng
orders of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission would defeat this purpose OF the
legislation. .
Senator Knox, while q good friend and
adviser OF President Roosevelt, contends
that without a specific court provision the
rate bill will be unconstitutional. These
two Republicans, representing views di-
ametrically opposed, are at work trying to
come to q common understanding. Should
they do 80 and the result meet with the
approval Of the Senate leaders the rate bill
would be put through by Repu bliean votes
without any Democratic aid whatever,
and the credit for enacting the legislation
would be claimed by the Republican party.
The particular compromise proposition
with which Mr.. Dolliver and Mr.. Knox are
wrestling looks to limiting for a specified
number Of days the suspension OF a rate
fixing order Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, during which time the carrier
to which she order applies will have a chance
to prove that the rate is conhscatory. Upon
the expiration Of that time the rate Is TO go
into effect. There is a strong feeling IN the
Senate that the efforts OF Mr., Dolliver and
Mr.. Knox will prove successful.
The Democratic Senators have heard
over the prospects, that the Republicans
will get together and rob the Democrats
OF any credit for enacting the legislation
The Democrats have another cause for
grievance, also. They claim that Senator
Rayner in his speech yesterday by giving
q wrong Interpretation Of the Democratic
position, committed them to certain things
with which all his colleagues do not agree.
Senator Foraker to-day presented in the
Senate the amendments he proposed to the
Hepburn bill in the Interstate Commerce
Committee. With one exception, they are
| Of minor importance and will not be pressed.
The one amendment for which the Ohio
Senator will make a fight is that which
gives to the shipper applying to the courts
for relief the right to prosecute HIS case
In the name Of the Government and at the
expense Of the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16

made by Gov. Dawson Of West Virginia
at is our bounden duty to amend this
bill so as 10 compel every public carrier 70
give the freest possible acoess to market
to every producer who wishes to engage In
interstate commerce."
Mr.. Tillman recommends also that the
bill be amended "to compel all railroads
to make connection with any and every
other railroad. public or private, and grant
just and fair traffic arrangements. ne
insists also that railroads should be pro-
hibited from engaging in business In Dom;
petition with producers who are oompeileo
to ship over their lines,
Senator Newlands dem, Nev9, who
voted with the majority to report the hep
personal views on rate legislation in the
While 1 Joined in the report and am in
sympathy with it's general purposes, l
think, that like previous legislation on this
subject, II Is incomplete and fragmentary,
incorporation Of railways engaged in inter-
capitalization, fixing With certainty the
rule for the taxation Of such railway prop;
erty by the States, and prescribing a fixed
limit for dividends
Mir. Newlands discussed at length the
evils Of decentralization. He has a bill
pending before the committee designed TO
cure the alleged evils. The report sub
mitted to-day 10 an argument for the New
lands bill.
SENATOR Neson OF Minnesota addressed
the Senate on the Hepburn bill. He said
that the offences Of the railroads in the way
OF determinations had created the demand
for railway rate legislation. The roads
had been persistent violators Of the law,
regardless Of the remedial legislation
passed from time to time. He cited the
fact that the Supreme Court had decided
that q State commission under legislative
authority could make and adjust joint
rates between two or more carriers, and
what a State commission could do under
Legislative authority a national commission
could do under Legislative authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16

nous consent that Gen. Keifer should DO
permitted 20 finish the reading Of hlsepeooh.
Mr.. Williams Dem., MissD said he was
compelled to object. 4
Gen. Keifer with some heab)-It seems
to me that the time for unanimous consent
In this House 10 drawing TO o close.
Mr.. Williams-I regret that the gentle
man should take that view Of 1t.
Gen. Keifer-I arm compelled to. 1t is
the first time such a request has been de-
MED. =.
. Mr.. Williams explained that, ~ smuoh
as the House was to adjourn shortly that
the Republicans might go into caucus on
the Statehood bill and as he had some &C
vice to give them on that subject, he must
have the time now or 1t would be too late.
Mr.. Williams advised the Republican,
about to 90 into caucus on the Statehood
bill to give the House q chance to vote
on c%onourring In the Senate measure. ano
introduced into the Record Bastiat's charade
The Three Aldermen" ridiculing the
principles Of protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
Notice
To
Business Men

The proprletors of the Infant incIpa,
tors 90 successfully demonstrated IN
New York lat Coney lslandl 2 e's4e
Other les sf Imsst A% sisI SeS in 'l ppetSrioctins the
several toilet preparations USED np upon
The infants reared at these institutlohp n'
There T. 2 soeR' p9 Ss hssn c put IN In ua-
usually attractive and dlstlnctLve puSA
ages under the trade maine NCuDetor'
AZ al ot thsss GHOGiSr prsPGRt sss tsnS Der
M..d on ms de'G fsares s@n~' bevona all doubt.
"uTe' uIoissoms and beneficial for men,
teomen and children,
The proprIetors Of the Infant ineupa-
tore find they syd ha pFo sam IN the p%demonstrs-
lion of the lncubators alone and wiSn
TO be relieved OF the Management Vi 'H0
Cubator preparations.
Therefore an alliance Is sought with 9
successful going, concern or With an
Experienced Individual who WI take
over and teS23ndact th nsss eEsn emanufacte
business s,c There are 'S ete.' ON hand
amounting to $500. which VIII Pc Iurnea
over to the concern or indlViuuai on d
small ROYALTY basis,
In each OF tho nine buildlngs In which
the Infant ~Inoubators are shoTn 1at
Now York. Boston. PiitsbufVEi u ohieoES'
stTatinS section enc IS ipSroVidedd,, 50 ar5ansed
tbat syery visitor to the Incubatora
must pass out through 1t ana so see tine
Cubator preparations.
Young women demonstrators sell
enough OF the preparations in these places
TO make the demonstrations more than
self-supporting. This opportunity ioT
seiiinR and advertising will be turned
over to the concern or individual Tree.
At least S25. 900 worth of Cubator prep
a%rations can be sold direct to consumers
at these demonstrations during the sum-
mer season. This estimate Is based on
sales OF last season. IL Is imp9ssiole e
estimate the amount that Woulo pc SOLO
TO druggists and dealers, who would soon
buy from the demand created by the
demonstrations,
The Cubator packages. are absolutely
navel and are more distinctive than
any Others now Oh the market.
TO properly conduct this enterprise a
capital Of about SIS, 900 should be avail
able which would be absolutely. under
the control Of the concern or Individual
taking over the business. We ask no
money for the time and expense we have
put upon the proposition. We are anxious
10 find the right concern or man TO
develop. the business from Its present
kplendid foundation. WehaVe prepared
a contract embodying our, oner,, and
under il the concern or Individual mas
two wears to operate the business before
paving any royalties. -,
Those interested are requested TO cal
or write.
CURATOR CHEMICAL CO..
90 FULTON ST. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
JUG HANDLE RECIPROCITY.
Senate Passes n Hill Repeating the Recip-
rOcal Tonnage o. Act.

WASHINGTON, March I5.-The Senate to-
day, on the recommendation Of the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor passed a bill
repeating the reciprocal tonnage tax act.
under which the taxes on foreign vessels
entering American ports were reduced to
the same rate given American vessels in
the ports Of other countries. The reason for
the repeal is that, owing to the few American
ships engaged in foreign trade the reel
prooity under the act is Of the jug handle
variety, the foreign vessels receiving on
an average $40 reduction for every dollars
benefit to American ships.
For instance, In 1904 the reduction to
Dutch ships was $45 400, while no American
chips entered Dutch ports. The reductions
at the ports on the Great Lakes were shared
about equally by American and Canadian
vessels. Another reason for the passage of
the bill is that Great Britain has failed to
pass the act abolishing, lighthouse duties,
which would be Of great benefit to American
shipping on the Llakes. Other countries
which will be affected by the repeal Of the
reciprocity act are Denmark, Brazil, Mica
ragua, Panama and the Island Of Guada-
upe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
THE UPTOWN POST OFFICE.
Early Settlement OF the Controversy Over
Plans Is F~OreshadOwe ed.

WASHINGTON, March l~5.-Unoficlal in
formation received at the Post Office De-
partment foreshadows an early settlement
of the controversy relative TO the postal
building that is to be erected at the terminal
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
New York. 1t ia understood that President
Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania will soon ad-
wise the Postmaster General Of a radical
change In the plans for the proposed build
ing 30 as to provide for uninterrupted floor
space. as suggested by { he Department.
Now the Department will ask that the air
shafts be eliminated from the plans. and
when this has been done negotiations be-
tween the Postma General and the rail-
road company will be closeds
Provision is made In the Post Office APP
preparation bill, which will soon be reported
to the House, for charging the pneumatic
tube postal service In Manhattan and
Brooklyn, Manhattan will get 1881 addi-
tional miles, giving the city practically all
the pneumatic tubes that were recom-
mended by the Postmaster General. About
four additional miles Of tubes will be author.
lied for Brooklyn. The total appropriation
for the extension Of the tube service in
Greater New York has not yet been figured
out. 1t costs about $l7, 900 per mile for the
tubes. This includes the cost Of con.
struction as we'll as the expense of main
tenance and operation.