davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
Contributes to the Y. W. c. A.

At the annual commencement exer-
cises Of the Central Young Women's
Christian association of Pittsburg and
Allegheny it was announced that H. G..
Prick has notified the association he
will subscribe 100000 to building fund
and 100000 to an endowment fund.
The association must raise in addition
100000 for the building fund by July
1, 1907 and 100000 for the endow-
ment fund within two years after the
completion of the proposed new home
for the association.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01

of the court dressmakers. The silk is
heavily overlaid with wonderful silver
embroidery with soft frills Of the
finest Brussels lace, said to have cost
$50 yard. The laces were publicly
exhibited before being put on the dress
and excited the admiration and aston
ishment of the aristocratic ladies of
Madrid. Orange blossoms are profusely
used with the silver embroideries and
laces for the corsage and even in dain-
ty clusters along the train, which is
four yards long.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
AZ Tlhls.

Tiflis. - While Governor General
Timoseieff and Chief of Police Mar
tinoff were driving, bombs were
thrown at them. Neither was injured,
bat a Cossack belonging to their escort
was killed. The crime was attempted
in the center of the town, few rods
from the scene of the assassination of
General Griaznoff, chief of staff Of the
viceroy of the Caucasus, who was kill
ed by bomb explosion January 10
last.
Chief of Police Martinoff shot one Of
the terrorists, but the other escaped.
The city is agitated, fearing an armed
outbreak
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
PREsBYTERlANs ADJoURN.
Assembly Adopts Resolutions outl'n-
ing Doctrine.

Assembly Adopts Resolutions outl'n'
ing Doctrine.
Des Moines, Iowa.-The 11Sth Pres
byterian general assembly has con
cluded its business and ADJOURNED TO
meet next year at Columbus, ONO
The assembly is considered to nave
been the most important in the history
of the church because of the compile
ton of the union with the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. The solemn dec
laration of the contamination OF tne
union by the moderator, and the ap-
pearance of delegates from the Cum
berland assembly were incidents that
will be remembered long by the men
VINO came from all parts of the world
to advance the cause of Christianity
The declaration of the assembly in
favor of church federation is also con-
sidered an important step, and 1t IS
expected it will be followed by similar
action on the part of other churches.
The movement for union and fedora
ton is believed by church leaders TO
be in full swing, and they predict the
early union of all Presbyterian church
es in the United States.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
STEVENS wEARIEs OF JOB.
Report That Chief Engineer of Canal
Will Resign.

hSPOIt mat OHlSI engineer OF CdnaI
Will Resign.
At Panama it is admitted that there
is friction among the higher officials
interested with the canal management
and it is said the trip of Chief En-
gineer Stevens to Washington has
considerable significance. He has
been unable to agree with Chairman
Shonts on a number of vital matters
OF policy, and so he forwarded his
resignation to Washington and stated
that he would await the arrival of his
successor.
Instead came a message from Presi-
dent Roosevelt ordering him to with
draw his resignation and to come with
all possible dispatch to Washington.
He has been assured that he will have
the support of the administration.
1t is generally understood that Mr..
Shonts will retire from the chairman
ship Of the committee and that his
successor will be Governor Magoon,
who, as chief official of the canal zone,
IS making an enviable record for
efficiency
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
BOMBS FLY in RUSSIA.
At sebastopoI and at Tiflis Officials
Are Targets.

At sebastopoI and at Tiflis Officials
Are Targets.
Sebastopol, May 29.-Several bombs
were thrown here while a review of
troops was being held after the TIE
Deum in the celebration of the ami
versary of the emperor's coronation.t
Three persons were killed and sew
eraI were wounded. Among the wound
ed was the commander of the fortress,
General Neplueff, who received slight
hurts, and the chief of police, who was
gravely injured. Other high digni-
taries escaped. Vice Admiral Chouk-
min, commanding the Black set fleet,
who is a special subject for terrorist
revenge was not present. Two of the
bomb throwers we're arrested
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
Reached an Anreement.

The Chicago traction companies
have reached an agreement which will
permit the early completion of nego-
tiations for the sale of the properties
of the companies to the city. The
agreement does not settle the differ
ences between the companies taking
part in it, but places all the properties
of all the companies in such shape that
they can be sold to the city with a
clear title.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
ARE CLEARING DEBRIS.

San Francisco Has Railroad in Main
Streets.
Railroads are rapidly completing
plans for the removal of debris on a
large scale, many tracks already being
laid to the burned district and a large
force OF employees being organized.
Large insurance companies are per
mltting policyholders to remove debris
and thus, together with the announce
ment of a SO rate per car, has removed
the last obstacle for cleaning up.
Each day brings the announcement
of the proposed erection o. many new
buildings in the burned district.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
Greeks Break OF with Roumanla.

A dispatch to London news agency
from Athens says that the Greek gov
eminent has decided to break of dip
lmatie relations with Roumania, re-
cali its consuls and enter upon ,Ae pro
lection of Greeks there to the Russian
agents. The dispatch adds that the
action is due to the expulsion by Rou-
mania OF Greeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
Rockefeller to Go Abroad.

The continued illness of his daugh-
yer. Mrs. Strong, and of his brother,
William Rockefeller, both of whom are
IN France, is said to have made John
D. Rockefeller consent to a trip across
the ocean.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
EIGHT Years for Canal.

President Shonts, in explaining the
canal estimates to the house commit
tee on appropriations, said that should
a lock canal be constructed it would
be in operation July 1, 1914.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01

1t is estimated by experts that Irish
boys are capable of turning out So,
100000 tons of fuel a year for thou
sand years, and if this were sold it
would bring in 100000, 900 annually.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
Mexicans to Go in STYLE.

Mexico City.-Congress has appro-
priated 100000 for the expenses of
the delegates to the Pan-American
at Rio Janeiro.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01

Low temperature prevailed in Ne
braska Sunday and snow is reported
from northwest Nebraska, one fourth
of an inch falling at Ainsworth Sun
day afternoon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
Disaster in japan,

Tokio.-In fire at the Kubari col
hery on the island of Hokkaido. 41S
buildings were destroyed and nine
miners persisted.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
HATCH FOR ANARCHISTS.
Russian agents Constantly on Look
ont at Local Libraries.

The arrest or man charged with stealing
books from the Astor Library yesterday deveI-
oped the fact that the Russian government has
for several months had an agent always in the IL
brary TO watch the movements of persons who
read make notes from books on the subject OF
anarchy
c. H \. Berregaard. librarian at the Astor,
confirmed this, and said that the Russian govern
ment had spies constantly working with it's
agent in the library.
Yesterday young man. who said he
Henry Melnek. of No. 30 Bowery. took two
books from the library Detective Fitzgerald.
of the Mercer street station. arrested Melnek.
who was taken 10 the jefferson Market police
court. one of the books was a copy of Perez's
travels in Siberia, aEd the ether a German
translation of Vernes Around the World IN
Eighty Days" Magistrate Mayo held MeInek IN
500 bail for trial in Special Sessions. The
Perez volume is anaIchistic in tone. and persons
who use IL have been looked on with suspicion
by the Russian agent NIelnek has been
watched by the Russian agent because he has
often used books anarchism.
The Russian secret service agent is not known
10 persons other than the library officials. The
agent has Two three assistants. who follow
persons designated by the agent. learn their
addresses. and follow them at night to learn
their habits and what places they frequent.
The Russian secret service agents have. IL was
said yesterday. also kept watch on booksellers
who handle anarChistic works. and bv means
of addresses obtained by the booksellers watched
the greater city. including Jewish branches. are
under observation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
WILD WEST At WALDORF.
Bat MastersOn and Colonel Plunkett
Get Beiigerent.

The caf9 guests Of the Waldorf-Astoria got
broad outline of life in Western saloon late
last night when Bat" Masterson. United States
marshal. ran across his sometime friend. Colo
mel Plunl1ett, from Arizona. The dreaded Bat
gathered himself into the cafe with blood in
kis eye, and he had hardly been in moment
when he spied the colonel.
Colonel Plunkett. eh? 1 thought you wuz a
friend of nine Bat" stammered out
Colonel Punkett said he had not changed his
opinion of the marshal. but the marshal was
not in mood TO be convinced. He grabbed the
colonel by the coat. and with Let's go outside
started To drag Plunkett out Phmkett has
reputation for gun lighting that is said to be
equally as brilliant as that of Masterson. But
he was inclined 70 be submissive last night. Not
so his friend Z. Dinkesheet. who was sitting at
a table with him before Masterson entered.
Dinklesheet got furious when he saw Master
son grab the colonel by the coat. He rushed
across the cafe and struck Masterson a terrific
blow in the face. The colonel was amazed at
the bold stroke. and MastersOn was almost be-
side himself. 1t dead game thing TO
strike Bat" MastersOn. he thought The next
moment Dinklesheet was sprawling on the floor
from several terrific blows landed by the United
States marshal
After that Bat thrust his hand into bis side
pocket. it said. and everybody thought
there was to be a real Western scene and
jumped out at once. The pocket was thrust
against the colonel, and then Smith the house
detective. interviewed He grabbed Masterson
and invited him 10 get out, which he did at
once. The colonel and his friend We're taken out
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
MRS. ZIEGFELD RESCUED.
Sister-in-La7c Of Hiss Anna Held
NarrOzcIy Escapes DrO1cning.

Mrs Hugo Ziegfeld, daughter of Inspector w.
W. Mclaughlin, of the New York Police Depart
ment, and sister-in-law Of Miss Anna Held,
was saved from drowning in Echo Bay. New
Rochelle. yesterday afternoon by Captain Harry
Kane and ex-Judge John A Van Zelm. Mrs.
Ziegfeld lost her pOcketbook containing money
and jewery totalling 81 100 In value Divers
tried to locate the missing valuables but up 10
dark last night lad failed.
Mrs. Ziegfeld was at the trer of William
Births yacht. Sneaker when suddenly d gust of
wind caught the main sheet. and before Mrs
Ziegfeld could bring the Sneakers nose straight
she careened. filed with water and sank. stern
first. Mrs Ziegfeld who cannot SWIM cried
for help and kuGoph Hugle. who was with her,
made effort to reach her
Captain Kane. who was taking eX-Judge Van
Zelm 10 Harrison Island in launch heard the
wOman's outcry and went 10 her rescue. When
the launch reached Mrs. Ziegfeld she was eX-
hausted. After being picked up she was taken
TO friends yacht Hugle was also taken into
the launch. Boatmen went 20 the Sneaker and
towed her to shore.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
TWO SKELETONS FOUND
Nay BE Bones of DetectiUes Who
Joined There's.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Pittsburg. June 22.-Workmen who were tear
ing down an old building at First avenue and
Ferry street this evening came upon two human
skeletons buried under the floor Of an extension
The bones crumbled when exposed TO the air
Previous TO the incoming of the Brooks High
License act in 1887 the building was saloon
and notorious thieves resort. conducted by
Hugh O'Donnell. alias Oyster Paddy" now a
bartender in Wheeling. ". Va, saloon The
police working on the case believe that the
skeletons are those of two detectives who came
here in 1884 and Joined the gang Of safe blowers
who made their headquarters at ODonnelFs
place
In the gang were such oldtime thieves as
Bobby Adams, Mike Burns. Brocky Mcdonald,
Joe Anderson and Jimmy Snyder. They are
all dead now. The strangers joined this gang
and helped them in the robbery of the Green
house Hotel at Hutton. at that time a Well
known river racing course More than 5000
was realized by this robbery
Immediately after il occurred the strangers
disappeared and were never heard of again. II
was supposed they were murdered but evil
dence not even their bodies. found.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
RATE AGREEMENT DONE
TILLN1N NOT SATISFIED.
Objects to Exemption for Pipe Lines
May Not Sign Report.

Washington, June 22.-The conference report
on the Railroad Rate bill not filed in the
House to-day as expected. The report has been
drawn and signed by the three House conferrees
Messrs. Hepburn. sherman and Richardson. and
also by Senator Elkins of the Senate cOnferrees
Senator TiIlman objects to one feature of the
settlement and Senator Cullom 1t is understood
will sign the report tomorrow. Senator Tilman
went to Philadelphia to-day. but is expected
here tomorrow He will have an opportunity
to sign the report. but should he decline. it will
will be filed in the House without his signature
The part Of the agreement TO which Senator
Tfllman objects is the compromise proposition,
which would apply the McLaurn commodity
amendment to railroads only instead of to COM
mon carriers, far as it prohibits them from
carrying commodities which they produce. BY
this arrangement the amendment making pipe
lines common carriers is not affected
What is regarded as an important amendment.
which was agreed 10 at to-day's conference, was
the striking out of the word 'wfully'' in the
provision which forbids the granting of
ceptlng Of rebates. The word knowingly was
LETT i'm the provision The effect is that person
must simply knowingly offer or receive a
bate if not being necessary to prove that the
act was "wilfu.ly'' done.
Under the rules Of the House the conference
report will have to be printed in the Congress
sional Record before it can be acted upon.
Should the report be fled tomorrow it Will not
be available for action until Monday.
If Senator Tillman persists in his refusal TO
sign the report it Will he presented in the Senate
by Senator Cullom, according TO the procedure
governing such matters
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

The American auxiliary bark Apache. with its
owner Edmund Randolph, of the New York
Yacht club and Mrs Randolph on board ar
rived here to-day Frederick ". Whitridge who
was the Svecial Ambassador of the United States
the wedding of King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria of Spain dned with the Emperor to-
night board the Hamburg.
In anticipation OF the arrival here Tomorrow
of Congressman Nicholas LOngwOrth and Mrs
Lonsworth. the navy yacht Alice Roosevelt,
which is stationed al Wilhelushaven for the
of Admiral Bendemann, has been brought 10
Kiel and Is anchored opposite the castle
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
klfTSER HELD TILLER.
Emprf0r UiHiqm SAILS the Meteor
to Yicf0yV at KID.

KicI June 22-Emperor William sailed his
own American built schooner yacht the Meteor
10 victory to-day in one Of the races in the Kicl
regatta He handled the yacht over the full
course Of tEirty-three miles.
The NIe;eor sailed against the German schooner
Hamburg. owned by Herr Balm and Herr
Grumme Of the HambUrs-American Line. both
of whom We're guests of the Emperor on board
the Meteor. and the British schooner Clara The
Meteor defeated the Hamburg by ; minutes and
II seconds. and the Clara by Il minutes and Is
seconds. The steam yacht Victoria Luise. with
many guests on bo-rG, ACCOMPANIED the racln,
craft
Four other yachts sailed in the race. but the
Meteor led all around the course. The order Of
the finish was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
AGED BRIDGE JUMPER.
Tried Snicide 7cith Umbrella Para
chute-44n0ther Leaper DrO7cRed.

With his umbrella raised a substitute for
a parachute. John NJ. Glazer eighty-one years
old, tried 10 throw himself into the East River
from the Williamsburg Bridge early last even
ing. Fortunately, he jumped from the prone
made and landed in the roadway beneath He
picked up with three ribs broken. still
clinging the umbrella. lie taken TO
Bellevue Hospital. Tired Of life" he mur
INJURED as he was being carried into the hos
pitaL His wife died recently. and he left the
German Evangelical Home for Aged Men. in
Brooklyn, yesterday.
About the time a man named Victor
Stevenson, a Swede, jums d from the south
roadway of the Brooklyn Bridge and was car
red away by the swift current before he could
be rescued. Stevenson jumped on truck cross
ing the bridge. and when he reached the middle
of the span tore of his coat and hat jumped
from the truck, and before the amazed driver
could stop him, leaped into the water. His body
has not been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
MORGAN HORSES FOR GOVERNMENT.

Iiiy Tveg sVh tn Tire 1rihuue.I
lexington, Ky. June 22.-GeOrge NJ. Rommel,
% Washington. ID. G. and Professor G. T. Cur
Us head OF the Agricultural College OF Iowa.
members OF the committee 10 select strains Of
l-e Morgan type Of horse for the Government
Breeding Bureau. 10 toe established in Vermont.
arrived here tonight in search Of this type Of
ANNA. Mu.e here the committee VIII visit
We breeding stgds Of General John b. Castle
i4sh. O. J. Rsiey Cav Brothers and John $.
Stout. am Of abom have types of the Morgan
A-iSes The committee will endeaVor pur-
t'"er several mares 10 add 10 the number al
Ready obtained la Vermont and viii later on
purchase one of the very finest Morgan stations
o. be found
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
NEH' YORKER INDICTED.
Rudolph KLegboIte Charged 7cith
Coal Graft in Cincinnati.
rIsv Telegraph 10 The Trlbune.l

cincinnati. June 22--Rudolph Kleybolte, a
Aew YORK and Cincinnati broker ce-president
o. me Marmee Coal Company, and Henry Burk-
hoa. formerly an officer Of the Luhrig Coal Com
iaiy, were indicted to-day on charge Of OBJ
talnlag money under false pretences.
During The Drake investigation il Was charged
Nat $500 had been drawn from these two COM
l@ties tD be- paid 10 Councilman AfulIin for OBJ
ltA.ns Tor them city coal contracts. Burkhold
ana h'eyboite. according 10 the books. got the
MONEY kleybolte refused 10 appear before the
s'S"d jury, but Burknold testified that Muin
1ie a1t get The money. An effort viii be made
10 iaye hleybolte extradited
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
TAKES BACK CONFESSION.
COrOners Jury, Ho7cerer, Says Mrs.
4rn0M Killed Phelps.

ST. Louis June 22-A coroner's jury to-day
found that Frank i. Phelps was shot 10 death
by Mrs. Bette Reeves Arnold, despite Mrs. Ar
nold's retracton at the inquest of her confess
sion 10 Chief of Detectives Desmond yesterday.
Just before the jury retired Mrs. Arnold under
oath said.
The real truth is this: l was frying supper
the stove in the kitchen Wednesday
night when / heard the shot i'm the back room
and ran back and Frank dying. | did
not fire the shot. He killed himself
| wanted to tell the story 10 Chief Desmond.
but he kept aying to tell the truth: kept say
ing il could not have happened that way.
was nervous and sick and wanted To get out OF
that room. ] thought if | told him what he
wanted me TO tell ! could get out quicker
That's why lied 10 him. I wanted to get out.
Why should ! want To kill him? | clothed
him. fed him gave him money
w c. Arnold said.
My wife's name Is Bette Reeves. She is from
the mountains OF Kentucky. George Reeves
her brother. whom she yesterday confessed
having killed seven years ago, was here the
year Of the cyclone. | saw him alive three
years aPo she never Ftllc1 him and was never
on trial for ,-urler
Arnold identified the handwriting in Phelpss
farewell note his wife's
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
BURNED RUSHING THE FOURTH
Big Firecracker Goes Of Unexpectedly
Fills Boys Face with Powder.

Believing that the fuse of large hrecracker
had zone ont Edward Brennan. five years old of
,f;ll Road and Bag 44th street Timer Park bent
o,.r the nrecr.lcker yesterday afternoon when
Z, -xploded suddenly. filling his face with
roy,der and burning him severely.
His elder sister. Rose. who was playing with
ain, t.i,d a. rub away the powder with her
dress me boy was temporarily treated by IA
,...., fi.a. ile Coaty Island Reception Hos
-. : t...e tl.l hurried 10 the Kings County
-,ii.I. is j; ~as feared that iockjaw would
set 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
PHALANx DAMcED-wHo PAYS FIDDLER?
LlE -.-egn-a ta Tho Tr.hule.l

i'y T~legprh 10 The Trbune.l
-eraeH. Conn. June IA wine bin for SD
q causing thc .eeejt3n committee Of The recent
--''laeH centennial celebration considerable a;i-
.'otan'e- The wine was consumed 10y fAe MEM
''iS of Tie s'Etnaln PrtlanN. of Hartford which
"E'i'izaiioa WAS one 81 the attractions Of the
'''As celebration The phalanN gave street
i''"3" fad oa"oe2 the miauet "a; th" colonial
4'a -4.,. pam .r-IE fc GiieI st-st
,t-tlHIsl q, ...- ~ .-.. T.. tfg is go han.
80 A-e GeLers! cCi..Ei:tee - Highly ihdlgLaAt.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
IN CUB4.
Many Buildings Damaged at ,Santi
ag0-.f Fe7c Persons Hurt.

santiago, Cuba, June 1.-Two earthshocks
half an hour apart, the first at o'clock
This morning. slightly damaged many buildings
i'm this city and smashed crockery and drug
stocks. Several persons were slightly injured
IN Falling articles The first shock lasted ff-
ree,l seconds and the second shorter
tbough heavier Thousands Of people re-
mained in the streets and plazas the rest OF
tl,a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
NO FEET, NO FUNERAL.

Thy Telegraph The Tribune
Philadelphia, June 22.-Because his feet could
not be produced the Coroner to-day stopped the
funeral Of a workman who had been accidentally
killed at Baldwins locomotive manufactory.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

EQUINOX GINGER cHAMPAeNE-FsNEsr
True Ginger Flavor. Try it.-Adyr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-28
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stm Mikahala, for Kauai ports
Dec 27.-R. W. T. Purvis, wife and
child, Geo II. FairchiId and wife, Mrs
+. II. Payao, VI. Tappan, A. Menglcr
Helen Wala, Alex. Kekua, Chow Yuen
Samuel Mookini. K. Frickc, John u
Wilson, ". A. Kinney, C. b. Gray
Chang Kee, Miss Akoni, Miss Emma
Peiie, c. l.. Hollinger.
Per S. 5. Mongolia, for the Orient,
Dec. 2S.-Mrs. W. C. Folks. Edmund
Gale. Mrs. Edmund Gale, Miss Flor.
ence Gale. Mrs. VIM. H. Parsons. II. e.
Ross, Mrs X. c. Ross. Dana Stevens,
Miss Elsa Van Fleet.