davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-08
Sranfrei9.
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saba O.

saba.
harris, z. Rob. 2aut WeIburi.
gen aus Waroffo III ss ri2t rnm6gli4,
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au& beripni9n if nod INNER auf isi.
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amten.
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uneeffraft bingebe, uno greift bic ito
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bas italisniiae Botidafisrnmt In @aih.
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tritt bon Barrn;:Nepa be plan&es Obns
Obsrbaupt Ilsb.
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mshr bon ben Dampfers@ sisni8after
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@sl9dft MAIDEN. Ilsbrissns tudre {!
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ben ibm unterseorbneten @sifli&en BIZ
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ben S9ulfrsif nerbotsn. Tas Gin
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ligionsuntsrri3tsl R9 bon poisn uni
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stsrunesbsairts poien ber5Ot bic pOIi
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seesn BITE Ste1ung Der Regieruns II
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protefirsn. gs tam aus benz AnIaI
3u f9ueren Rraua1en. Die S9ub
lsute ma&ten BON ibren SdbeIn De
brnu9, unb es wurben 3abIrei&e Der
baftun9er borsenommen.
Guba.
egunq
in3en.irt.
. m>S H. ~-.n
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-08
IdaItUer MdrftbertGt.
Uteomasss.
Sttere G.


gute BIS semdbEte etere,
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900 Yfo. 2 75-S %
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9etcfs Gtpders. ....... NJ W
Rtnbes.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-08
Gnba.
y
infaentrt.

3 O b q n q, 2. Sob. Cine inert.
tphrbise grf&sinuns tn Der 3eitieerl
Tertob: Der a0gsmsinen unru6e tuirb
bon Ganeti gpiritus In be, probtn,
santa Clara 9emeIoet. Sn Der Na&.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-08
Sanowi@.S

9onoIuIu. Die Wieoeruabi
bes Rspublifaners 3. &. Qalanianaola
als Sslegat gum Der. Staten Bun.
oestcnareB NIT elmer er0Bsrsn Slim.
mshmsbrbsit als bisbsr. III geR&ert.
Die SerritoriaI '2egisIatur tptrb sbe1s
falls repubIifanif6 iein. aber idmmt.
.li&e oemOtraiii&e 2anbihaten fhr
2otaldrnter tuuroe1 ertp6bIt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27

mittee Of the National Civic Fedora
ton and 1t seems to ME this imposes
.addt tioral duty upon you both and
gives additional reason why each OF
yoa should join in making a further
effort
The conference did moi adjourn until
nearly o'clock tonight when Nit.
chell announced that after inc reading
of President Rooseyelrs letter ii was
agreed both by himself. and The opera.
tors that the national convention
should be called. The miners were in
Sc sion recently in Indianapolis. but
failed to reach an agreement with
the operators Mitchell. himself, has
been quoted as saying that 80 far as he
knew there would certainly be Ii strike
In the btuminous fields April first.
Negotiations for an agreement be-
tween the hard coal workers and the
anthracite operators haa been pro-
crossing smoothly to all outward APP
pearances, and arrangements have
been made for joint conference We'd
nesGay between the subcommittee
having settlement Of the d fficultIes IN
hand
With the anthracite negotiations
well under way, Mitchell has been de-
voting most Of his time to bringing
about settlement OF the differences
I'm the soft coal regions
Mitchell has uot auuounrnd anv
details Of todays conference.
Mitchell would not indicate what
new propositions win be placed before
the miners but significance Is attach.
Ell to his statement that the operators
al today's conference agreed the con
yeniion. hould be called. Probably.
concessions on both sI,les vim be Of
fered aud President Rooseyelts Id.
teresi ln the situation win be held
jar At atidttieuai reason Tor ugingslis
about a new agreement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27

"The Winter Wolf has again shown
its white fangs. yesterday leaping
from the lap of somnolency, for at
least one more brief spasm, before
Spring Is ushered in.
The fall in temperature was preced-
ed by rainfall which by .. m. ag.
gregated 81 of an inch. the wind rais.
ing from the north attaining velocity
of 50 miles an hour by midnight
There We're several snow flurries at
night but the extreme cold caused a
cessation of the "heecy," and al
though there Is snow all around Cairo,
we will be spared this inconvenience.
Passenger trains from the north
bore evidences on top of the coaches,
steps and trucks of heavy snow fall
along the Illinois Central
From Centralia to Anna, trainmen
reported snow as having fell all day.
AT Centralia it was Is inches on the
level while in many places there were
drifts of four and five feet.
BY D. m. the snow had ceased to
fall and when No. 23 due in Cairo at
1856 had passed DuQuoin, the air
above was clear of snow. but a perfect
cyclone was piling that on the ground
into heavy drifts
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
PANIC IN THE PALACE.

Pekin. Feb. 26-According to a
Chinese official occupying high sta
tion, the finding of dynamite In the
street outside of the gate leading to
the royal palace last Friday followed
by the receipt of a warning against
reyolutionist students arriving IN Pc
kin. has prec pitated a panic in the
palace
The reception of many newly ap
pointed officials scheduled for Satur
DAY were hurriedly countermanded
lest there be revolutionists among
them. Military precautions were talk
en-, and whenever the dowager empress
has walked Nn the grounds of the for
bidden city since Friday she has been
escarted by military guard carrying
rifles.
Many Of the palace attendants also
have been armed and the police have
been equipped with rifles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
REVEALED SECRET
OF CHAPTER FIVE
PORTION OF GARFIELD REPORT
FOUND BEEF TRUST vloLAT.
ING ANTITRUST LAW.
TRIAL OF BEEF BARONS
Garfield on Cross-Examinations De-
nies Supplying Government With
information to Prosecute
Them.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Commissioner
Garfield occupied the stand all day in
the packers case. and his cross exam
ination was finished few minutes be-
fore the final adjournment of the court,
He declared, while on the stand today
that he bad turned over to the depart
ment of justice the names of aeven
hundred witnesses, at the direct order
of the president. He said, however,
that none of the information given the
department of Justice was that re-
ceiyed from the packers.
He stated positively there was no
interchange of agents between his
department and the attorney general.
and that all the information he ecur-
ed from the packers will be used for
the writing of his report, and not for
the purpose of aiding the department
of justice 10 prosecute the packers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
PRESIDENT TRYING TO ADJUST
DIFFERENCES Between
OPERATORS AND MINE WORKERS
Mitchell Makes Public Letter Written to Him
by Roosevelt Relative to the Matter
MAY AVERT THREATENED STRIKE

New York. Feb. &C. President
Roosevelt has again inteyened AZ d
peace maker between the coal miners
and operators and as a result of a
letter addressed by him to John Nit
chell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America. the natit nal con.
yentlon OF United Mine Workers Of
America, will be held March IS to try
TO reach an agreement with the soft
coal operators in the hope of avert
ng the threatened strike April /, in
the bituminous coal field
The pre-. idents letter and announce
ment that the national convention viii
be called, were made public tonight
by Mitchell after long conference
with Francis l.. Robbins president Of
the Pittsburg Coal company, aud char
man of the bituminous operators, who
came to New York this morning. Also
present at this conference were w. G.
Perry of the Southwestern Coal asso-
cation. and b. f. Bush, representing
the soft coal interests allied with the
Gould railroads.
The presidents letter to Mitchell Is
as follows
Il note with very great concern the
failure of your late convention on the
joint interstate agreement to come to
a basis ff settlement of the bitumin-
Gus mining scale of wages. You. In this
business, have enjoyed great indus.
trial peace for many years. thanks TO
the joint trade agreement that has re-
suited in the action Of your successive
conventions.
"A strike such as Is threatened ON
April FIRST is menace 10 the peace,
and general welfare of the country.
urge YOU to make a further effort
To avoid sGch calamity
You aud Mr. Robbins aifc john
chairmen Of the trade agreement com
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
MISSIONARIES MAssAcREp.

Shang Hal Feb. Somewhat
confused reports have been reached
here of the massacre of missionaries
at Nanchang, the province of Kiangsi.
As nearly as can be ascertained. six
missionaries were killed and one child
of an English missionary wounded
II IL alleged that after long-continued
disputes between he Catholic priests
and Chinese magistrate of Nanchang,
the priests invited the magistrate 10
banquet. where they tried to compel
him to sign an agreement for the
payment of a large indemnity for The
destruction of Catholic mission prop
erty. According to one report the
magistrate became indignant and com
mitted suicide. but the Chinese assert
n priest killed him.
Officials fearing to arrest the priest,
called public meeting. whereupon
the Catholics, according to the Chi
nese version. set fire to their own
premises.
The meeting of Chinese developed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
AFTER HORSE THIEVES.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. &c, The III
Branch Vigilance committee, at IT.
Branch, Ind. has been revived by
George T. Wheeler. president and T..
A. Walters. secretary. There have
been numerous thefts of horses In
South Gibson county of late. and the
committee will appoint detectives, who
will be given the power TO arrest all
men suspected of horse stealing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
FIND LOOSE R|VETS
AND RlVET HEADS BROKEN OFF
AS RESULT OF DAMAGE TO
THE DEWEY.
When Defective Iron Work Has Been
Repaired the Dry Dock VIII Pro.
ceed on Voyage TO
Manila.

Washington, Feb. 26.--The nature Of
the damages sustained by the new dry
dock Dewey on her passage across the
Atlantic is set out in a cablegram
from the commanding officer Of the ex-
petition The board Of survey found
loose rivets and riyet heads broken off.
The dock will proceed on its way when
the rivet heads and defective iron
work are repaired, which will be about
March 18th
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
LETTER ON TRIAL
Charged With Criminal Negligence In
Causing Death Of Sixty Men
in His Mine.

DuQuoin. Ill.,. Feb. 2G.-The trial of
Joseph Letter, owner of the Zeigler
coal mine. where sixty lives were lost
in an explosion last April. on a charge
Of criminal negligence, was begun
here today
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
ACCUSED THE MAYOR.

BOonville Ind. Feb. 2G.-Mayor
John Heinzle, in council meeting to
night was accused Il favoring a wide
open town by Counc Imam Jasper
Thornburg. The mayor demanded that
Thornburg ile an affidavit The lid
was slightly fastened down again to-
night
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
DISASTER CONFIRMED.

London, Feb. 2G.--The Colonial
Office today received advices confirm
ing the recent disaster TO British
troops near Sokoto. Three officers and
% natives were killed through their
horses boiling and breaking the
square. The British garrison at So
koto Is reported safe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
CHINA CLAIMS TO BE ABLE TO
HANDLE LOCAL DISTURBANCES

into a riot. in which, according to one
story, six Catholics were killed, though
later account says the number was
-four, Fl, c. kingman. a Protestant
missionary, and his wife also were
killed and one of their two children
wounded. the other being rescued. The
only Protestant mission building de
stroyed were those Of the Plymouth
Brethren.
Fourteen Americans escaped in Il
boat.
The Nanchang city gates are now
locked
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
BEATEN AND ROBBED.

lew Albany Ind. Feb. 2G.--Tbc
police believe that Martin c. Edgarton
a young man who was found In an un-
conscious condition on the track of the
Pennsylvania railroad here last night.
was assaulted and robbed. He Is still
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
DOING A KIND ACT.

Zanv-ville. Ohio, Feb. 2G.-Geo-ge
Spence. aged 60. wealthy former.
was killed by a C. & NJ. Train today.
He started across the track 10 mold
horse which two women were driving
and the train struck him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
WAS GOOD TO TRAMps.

Baltomore. Md. Feb 2G.--The moth
or Of Congressman Talbot died here to-
day. aged over 90 For 40 years she
was noted fer her charity entertaining
free all tramps who visited her home.
In all this time she was never rob
bod by any OF her mendicant guests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
CANNOT SUE MINER.

Denver. Colo. Feb, 2G.-Edith Crater
Samms secured divorce today from
her husband, now bookkeeper in an
insane asylum. She was told by the
Judge that she had no grounds for legal
action against Wilson Miner the hus-
band OF the widow OF the late million.
aire Yerkes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
USED A LEATHER BELT.

Owingsville. Ky. Feb. 26.-JOhn
Watkins. eclOred. in jail here under
sentence OF life Imprisonment for the
murder Of William Mullins. white com
mitted suicide today by strangling him
self with leather belt. He protested
his innocence just before commit
ting suicide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
DIED IN AGONY.

Mishawaka, Ind, Feb. 2G.--John
Murphy. connected with Kamm e.
schelinger Brewing company. died
tonight in horrible az ny as result
Of wound inflicted by his pet dog
four days ago. The wound had been
neglected and rabies developed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27

Pekin, Feb. 2G-At'a meeting of the
foreign office officials yesterday it was
decided in effect. With reference to
the representatives Of the United
States regarding the ending of troops
to the Philippines for Chinese c0nting
encies, that there are no symptoms of
a movement against foreigners, that
the Boxers rising will never be re-
peated and that The government is
able to handle all local disturbances
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
HEAVIEST OF WINTER.

st, Louis, Feb 26.-Heaviest snow
fall of winter prevailed here today and
continued tonight. Hard wind drove
the snow until the storm became a
blizzard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
DEER ON THE WABASH.

Evansville. Ind, Feb. 26.rSeyeral
deer have been seen in the Wabash
bottoms above Mt Vernon recently
and a party Of hunters are being organ
lied TO hunt the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
BLIZZARD UP RIVER.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 2G.-Blizzard
weather prevails throughout the lower
Ohio valley tonight. Heavy snow be-
gan this afternoon and continues to-
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27

morning by Milford Arnold. aged II,
and seriously wounded. The boys
were playing marbles and had a quar-
rel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
OIL OCTOPUS IS HARD HIT BY
DECISION RENDERED
BY MISSOURI SUPREME COURT
Decides Point on Which Rogers Declined to
Answer Questions Put by HadIey
NO. rs BROADWAY WILL SQUEAL

jefferson City No. Feb 2The court today held mat ""
declined
Attorney New
courts point nvov should be
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
Ihs VILLAGE slaoksmi,h

a blacksmith in East Orange has
this legend above the door of bis
shcp-"Ecuins Fcci~ear
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
FOR ONE MORE BRIEF SPELL HE
LEAPS SNARLNG FROM LAP
OF soMNoLENcY.
STORM SWEEPS VALLEY
Heavy Shows All Around Cairo
Brisk Northern Gale Accompan.
les Great Tumble in the Lo-
cal Thermometer.
WASHINGTON BULLETIN.

Washington, Feb. 26.--llii-
nois---Fair and colder Tuesday;
Wednesday, fair and warmer;
brisk north to northwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
Short and Go5d.

Shut your mouth and open your
eyes and soon you VIII be considered
y ise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
STABBED HIS coMRADE.

Sharpsburg KY. February 26.-
Frank Hart, aged 10, was stabbed this
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
Eound llIroaI comblnatlor.

Accord ng TO the resolution Mr.. Gar
field If he found such violation was 10
report on the capitalization Of the
packers combine, their organization,
profits, etc.
Mr. Garfield DID REPORT on this
latter phase Of the resolution and II Is
TO be found in his report This fact
Is stated merely as corroborating the
statement that Garfield found that the
Illegal combination existed.
II Is not generally known that Rep
resentalivc Martin, who introduced the
beef trust resolution ON which Garfield
reported. saw Mr.. Garfield many times
after the passage of the resolution and
furnished the department of commerce
and labor with facts and the names Of
Witnesses. Mr.. Martin in fact saw Mr.
Garfield only a short time ago.
There is very little surprise eX-
pressed here that chapter five Of the
Garfield report was withheld from pub
licat'on. II can be stated. however
that there should have been not the
slightest impropriety in handing IL 10
the Attorney General for use in the
case against the packers.
Violating the injunction.
Representative Martin would not
and did not furnish TO Mr.. Garfield
the names Of any Of the beef packers.
Mr. Martin mentioned a. one witness
for instance. a man who sold car
load Of cattle in Chicago one day and
had the good sense 10 wait and see
what became Of #. He found that the
cattle were divided among seven con
Germs thai night although there Was
only one bid for the cattle that day
This was a violation Of the injunction
then suDpOfed t. be in foree. and it D.
known that there were other witnesses
and ample Witnesses 10 prove the VIC
laiiOn.
Il can be stated on authority that
chapter five Of the Garfield report Is
not to remain unpublished. It will
however. not be sent 70 congress until
the conclusion cf the cases against the
beef trust
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
CHAPTER v" SUPPRESSED.

Washington, ID. c., Feb 26.-An
official in Washington who should be
expected to know what the famous
chapter five of the Garfield report on
the beef trust Il, reveals tonight its
secrets. Chapter five was held In re-
serve or suppressed" on orders Cf the
president and relates TO aud discusses
theEe three propositions, and only
these three:
First-What was the cause In
March, 1904, and about that time for
the unusually large margin between
the price of cattle and dressed beef
for market.
Second-,Was that wide margin the
result Of combination by the packers
In violation of the Sherman law?
Thlrd-Was the Injunction against
the packers being then violated?
All Against the Packers.
All of thege questions are answer
ed aifirmatively in chapter Of the
report Of Mr.. Garfield. The facts on
which he arrived at his conclusions
were not furnished by the beef packers
but on suggestions to witnesses etc.
furnished by Representative Martin.
Of South Dakota.
Chapter 5 was held in reserve be-
cause the case against the packers
had been decided upon. and II the
chapter had been sent to congress the
packers would have known the com |
plete result of the Garfield inyestiga |
ion under the resolution Of Rcpresen- |
ative Martin which was pas ed by |
he House in January, 1904.
In his resolution Representative |
Martin asked that Garfield determine
( the wide difference between the
price of cattle and dressed beef proved
! violation of the Sherman antitrust
AW,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-02-01

closer to her mothers side Drt the
latter remained unmoved, and continued
TO emit dark wreaths of smoke.
As Mckee drew nearer. however, she
threw down the pipe. and folding her
arms, calmly awaited the storm The
renegade's eyes wandered quickly to the
spot where he had left his victim.
'Where is he?" he asked, with a
brow already clouded with wrath
Gone, He's a brave man, and I gave
him his liberty" replied the Indian
spouse.
McKee's nostrils dilated with fury;
he retreated few steps and drew a pis-
tol from his belt.
Hold! stay your brutality" ex
claimed Innis, advancing until the
leveled weapon covered her own person
II alone am guilty of this deed. These
hands released the scout while she
slept.
Innis stood erect and firm before her
father. She seemed like an accusing
spirit. Her form did not tremble nor
her voice falter.
YOU said Mckee; and returning the
pistol to his belt, he raised his hand to
strike.
Beware cried his wife, in a threat
ening voice. "Be guarded in what you
do. Remember that my father is a pow
erful chief among the Shawnees. l have
only to lift my finger thus. and you
will be swept from the face of the earth.
Strike, if you darep'
The mans arm sunk suddenly to his
side. Fear for his own safety restrained
him from acts of unmanly violence; but
the demon was still raging within him.
TO 10 continued.l