davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
SWEARING IN PUBLIC.
BY William Wesley.

No greater annoyance exists today in public
places, including the streets and conveyances,
than the indscrimnate swearing on the part
of men. Most Of them are young, some Of
them are mature, few or none Of them are old
and this Is exceedingly suggestive; old men
know too much to swear. OF course, much Of
it is entirely thoughtless, and the result of u
vicious habit working Itself cut. Profanity"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22

u
of challenge has been flung out to them
their academic masters II they can. The only thing
that prevent cheating s strong feeling part
of the students themselves that 1t Is dshonorable
That feeling must precede the establishment of the
"honor system" That system is a method of self gov
eminent Under 1t every student Of conscience
bound take notice of and report any rreguarty on
the part Of fellow student and the student convicted
of ofense Is dismissed person who has broken the
understandings and fallen standards of the
little community. In such atmosphere onenses grow
very indeed and practically escape detection
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
WHY HUSBANDS DESERT THEIR WIVES.
By Ernest p. BickneH.

One prominent Chicago society reports that
one-fourth of the families which applied for
its assistance in 1905 had been deserted by
the husband or wife. Another society found
that during the same period one In ten Of
the families asking Its help had been deserted.
Causes are subtle and complex. One man
will 60 away from home in good faith in search
[of employment Hard luck attends him he drifts
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS.

State University Graduates Get Places
in Various Parts of Country.
The demand for engineers is we'll IL
Illustrated by the fact that all the stu
dents who were graduated from the
college of engineering of the Univer-
Sity of Wisconsin had secured posi-
tons before the close of the university
year. So great was the demand this
year that many of the students had
two and three places open to them be-
tween which to choose. All of the
largest engineering companies in the
country sent representatives to Madi-
son to secure all available graduates.
Of the "A graduates In electrical en-
gineering, 10 entered the employ Of
the Chicago Telephone company in
the engineering, construction and traf-
fic departments; went to the General
Electric company at Schenectady, N.
". to the Wisconsin Telephone
company, Milwaukee; to the West
ern Electric company, Chicago, and
the others to electrical plants in vari-
Gus parts of the country.
mechanical engineering have also Sc
cured good positions Immediately upon
leaving the university.
The course in chemical engineering
was established during the past year.
and full justification has been found
in the large demand which has been
placed upon the college of engineering
for chemical engineers. REQUESTS
have been received from Industrial es-
adjustments in all parts of the coun-
try for students having a combined
engineering and chemical training,
and as many as thirty or forty posi-
lions have thus been offered students.
These include work in the manufacture
of chemicals, cement, storage batter
les. the mining and extraction of met
ais, the production and utilization of
gas. The demand for men in the gas
industries is especially insistent, and
the promising openings In this line OF
work are more numerous than can be
hlled in some years to come.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
BRIToNs NEED REFORMS.
Dirty Factories and Disgusting Meth
DDS the Rule

London, July 1.-THE Britishers
who have been virtuously Mortified re-
Gently over the Chicago meat packing
revelations were yesterday confronted
with the annual report of the inspector
of factories and workshops, which
shows that the conditions here are
quite as revolving as anything alleged
against the Western packing center.
Dirty factories and disgusting methods
seem to be the rule instead of the ex-
ception. Jam factories, bakeries and
sausage makers are all censured as
being equally filthy, and the descrip-
ton of one fits most of the others.
Here is the report on typical jam
factry:
"The boiling room lay between the
yard and the stable, and the horses
reached the latter through the boiling
room. The sanitary accommodations
were hardly separated from the rooms
where the fresh fruit and uncovered
jam were kept, and the floors were
dirty and undrained"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
GROWTH OF THE UNIVERSITY.
New Catalogue Shows Development OF
institution in Many Directions.

New Catalogue Shows Development OF
institution in Many Directions.
the catalogue of the University OF
Wisconsin for the academic year 1905
1906, which has just appeared. shows
that tne state university has been de-
yeloping rapidly during the past year.
The faculty has been increased by
forty-tnree. an0 now numbers 235
members The whole number OF stu
dents enrolled is 1871. Four new de-
partments and fifty-eight courses have
been added during the past year. The
total number of courses offered IN the
thirty departments of the several col
leges is $50. The new catalogue con-
tains 528 pages, forty more pages than
the catalogue of last year. The edition
this year is 10000 copies. Thirteen
tons of paper, furnished by the Kim
berley & Clark company of Neenah,
were used for the book. The book has
been compiled and edited by Prof. Jul
JUS E. Olson of the department OF
Scandinavian languages.
Inc announcement OIL new uuSS VI
study for next year includes six
courses in physiology and physiologi-
cal chemistry by Professor-elect Jo-
seph Erlanger; four courses for Slavic
philology by DR.. Edouard Prokosch.
and the study of modern Russian;
four courses by Professor-elect Ed
ward A. Ross on sociology, social and
psychology, and charities and correc-
tions: courses preparatory to the
study of medicine under Dr. G. r. Bar
deem. Among the departments the
work of which has been developed dur
ing the past year are education, ro-
nance, language, anatomy and biology.
The new catalogue offers an inter-
esting contrast with the first one is
sued by the university during the adj
ministration of Chancellor J. H. La
throp. The first catalogue consisted
of eighteen pages, the faculty number
ed twelve professors and instructors,
and there were 100 students enrolled
The university, at that time consisted
of two departments. medicine and sci
ence, and literature and art-W.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
General.

Boston is preparing to attack ice
dealers there under the antitrust law.
George Y. Wisner, a consulting en-
gineer of international reputation,
died at his home in Detroit of stomach
troubles. He was sixty-fve years Of
age.
A jury in the circuit court at Calu-
met, Mich, returned verdict of $500
damages for the plaintiff in the breach
Of promise suit of Catherine Ranchi-
cite VS.. MARITIME Gale.
That the Panama canal will be COM
pleted in eight years from the pres
ent time is the belief of Chairman
Shonts Of the canal commission. Mr..
Shonts made this prophecy recently in
New York.
Charles L. Henry, President fthe
Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction
company, was appointed receiver on
application of J. M. Frazee, a stock
holder, who says the company is I'M
able to meet an outstanding indebted
ness of 100000.
There will be practically no changes
in the officers of the Federation of
American Zionists, now in annual con-
vention at Tannersviile. N. Y. Rabbi
Stilz of Chicago deprecated the un-
willingness of Jews to combine for
promoting their faith.
Miss Anna Tompsett hoisted the
Union Jack over her cottage at Lin
coin, Neb. She came recently from
Canada and did not understand the
full meaning of the Fourth of July eel
ebration. A large crowd gathered and
were threatening to haul down the
flag when the matter was reported to
the police and Miss Tompsett was
compelled to haul down the flag.
Sun SEE zee is the new consul gen.
eral of China at San Francisco, having
succeeded Acting Consul General Pao
Hsi A letter has been received from
the acting secretary Of the treasury
stating that the state department. had
officially recognized Sun SEE zee as
the consul general at this port and
the collector was notified to act &C
cordingly.
WilsonMizner, the husband Of Mrs.
Charles Yerkes- Miner, is still In San
Francisco. 1t was reported that he
was hurrying east to the bedside of
his wife, who is said to be critically
i'll at Chicago as the result OF an oper-
alton for appendicitis
President Wattlss OF the Omaha
Grain exchange received telegram
from Chairman Martin A. Knapp OF
the interstate commerce commission
announcing that the commission had
decided that the grain rate recently
announced by the st. Louis & San.
Francisco road between Kansas City
and Mamnhis Ia Illegal.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
POLICE MET WITH STONES
WORST MEETING VET BREAKS
OUT IN kASARvA REGIMENT
or. CAVALRY.

ST. Petersburg, July 11-Political
demonstrations in which the crowds
carried red flags and sang revolution
airy songs, occurred in many places in
st. Petersburg yesterday, necessitat-
ing the interference of the police and
military patrols.
Street cars were held UP and their
occupants were compelled to uncover
and salute the red flag.
The most serious affair was that
near the Moscow railroad station,
where an officer, later identified as
Lieut.. Tom, made a revolutionary
speech to crowd of 1000 people. A
detachment of police attempted to dis
perse the assemblage, but the people
from the streets and beat off the po-
lice and squadron of Cossacks.
Fire Blank Volley.
Eventually the Cossacks were rein
forced and fired blank volley in the
air, whereupon the rioters fled to the
neighboring courts. Only few per
sons were slightly injured. Lieut.. Tom
was arrested and taken to the fortress.
A meeting which was addressed by
orators from the windows of the Con-
stitutional Democratic club was dis
persed by mounted gendarmes. Sew
eral persons were wounded with sa-
bers, and performance at the Peo-
pies palace was broken up, the audi
ence singing the "Marseillaise" as
they dispersed.
Most Serious Meeting Vet.
Tambov, July IA mutiny broke
out in the Kasarva regiment of cav
airy and during the consequent disor-
der an infantry officer and a soldier of
the Nejinel dragons, who attacked
the mutineers, were killed. The mu-
tineers have barricaded themselves in
the barracks.
{ ST. Petersburg, July 1.-THE news
of the mutiny of Tambov, which is ap-
parently the most serious of such af-
fairs since the Sebastopol mutiny, is
confined to the bare details of censor
agency dispatch showing that the mu-
tineers, when attacked by loyal troops,
treating to their barracks, where they
are now barricaded.
Calls Trepoff a Liar.
st. Petersburg, July 11-Smarting
under Gen. Trepoff's epithet of liar, ap-
piled in the interview published July
Z, Prince Urusoff declared yesterday to
the Associated Press that he was in
possession of full documentary evil
dence to prove his charges that anti
Jewish excuses throughout the coun-
try had been inspired from st. Peters
burg, and not as Gen. Trepoff asserted,
due to the arbitrary action of embit-
tered local officials. Prince Urusoff
said the documents would be publish
ed within a fortnight and that the pub
lie would then be able to judge wheth-
er he or Gen. Trepoff was liar
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
CARRY WAR TO
PACIFIC COAST
EXTENSION OF INQUIRY INTO
STANDARD OIL AFFAIRS BE-
ING PLANNED.
CLEVELAND INQUIRY STARTS
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF ANTI
REBATE LAWS BEING LOOK
ED INTO.
CLEVELAND INQUIRY STARTS

Washington, July 11.-Plans for a
visit to the Pacific coast by the inter
state commerce commission about
Sept. /, to continue the Investigation
into the affairs of the Standard Oil
company are now being discussed. No
decision has been reached as to wheth-
er the commission will go to the coast,
but one of the things that will be ar
ranged is how far the coal and oil in
vestigations of the commission and
the bureau of corporations can be
kept from overlapping. Upon the ar
rangement In this line will depend the
visit of the commission to the coast.
The last meeting of the present COM
mission will be held Thursday, after
which the members will scatter for the
summer.
When 1t meets again, Sept. l, it will
consist of seven members, instead OF
five, and James S. Harlan, the son of
Associate Justice Harlan, will in all
probability be the chairman
Cleveland Inquiry Starts.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 1.-THE
United States grand jury of this fed
eral district began the Investigation of
violations of interstate commerce
and anti-rebate laws alleged to have
been committed by varius prominent
railroads and the Standard Oil COM
pany.
Only five witnesses were examined
during the day. The testimony Of
none Of them so far, it was declared,
was of a sensational nature. 1t is
said however, that the days develop
ments opened up new line of pro-
cedure to the government officials, but
the exact nature of it was not reveal
ed. At the end of the days session
District Attorney Sullivan fastened to
complete the work of issuing a large
number of subpoenas which will be
served to-day Two Of this witnesses
especially desired are said to be in
Chicago. Samuel Rockwell, chief en-
gineer of the Lake Shore railway was
subpoenaed last night, and Clement
Schaefer state deputy oil inspector in
the Findlay district, will be subpoe-
naed to-day.
Summons independent Refiners.
Pittsburg, July lit was learned
Yesterday that, through the United
States marshals Office in this city,
subpoenas have been served upon
Lewis Emery, Jr., Democratic and Lin
coin party candidate for governor; J.
P. Brockway of Warren, Pa, and W.
p. Westlake of Titusville, in one of the,
Standard Oil Investigations by the in
terstate commerce commission. The
above mentioned are cited to appear
before the commission at Elmira, N.
Y, on July IL. All are Independent oil
re6ners.
Combine to War on Trusts.
Austin, Tex, July 1.-THE attorney
generals department of Texas and the
attorney generals department of Ar
kansas will cooperate in the investi-
cation and prosecution of trusts which
are alleged to be doing business in vio-
lation of the law in these two states
Attorney General r. V. Davidson and
two Of his assistants Jewel P. Light
foot and Claude Pollard, left last night
TOR Texarkana. where they will have
& conference with Attorney General R.
l.. Rogers Of Arkansas A plan of ac-
ton will be outlined at this confer
ence..
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
GRAFTERS WILL NOT SUFFER.
Pennsylvania Railroad Men Sell Hold
inus at Good Prices

In0S at GCOd Prices.
Philadelphia, July 11-No hardship
is placed upon the employees of the
Pennsylvania railway who grated
thousands of dollars worth of valuable
der of President A J. Cassatt, are in
structed to sell their holdings at once
General discomfort and thinly yelled
threats to talk. coming from some of
the more powerful grafters, has caus-
ed the circulation of story that these
men are to be we'll cared for
For this purpose there is being or
ganized large holding pool, composed
of men prominent in the mining bust
ness who have yet much to hope for
from the railroad. Prominently men,
toned in connection with this syndi-
bankers, and Congressman George H.
Huff of Pennsylvania. O
This syndicate will, it is said, buy
at a fair price all the coal stock own
ed by railroad men and thus relieve
these possessors of grated stock from
having to sell their hldings in firm
ing market.
The firm of Cassatt & Co. is made
up of J. Gardner Cassatt, the brother,
and Robert Kelso Cassatt, the son of
A. J. Cassatt, and John Lloyd, large
coal mine operator.
Lloyd, before the state commerce
commission, admitted having given
large blocks of coal stock to railroad
employees. When he comes forward
and redeems this gift stock for cash
there is no doubt that the railroad men
will feel grateful
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
RESUME OF THE NEWS
Fresh Reliable Brief
Washington Notes.

L
Dr. d. e. Salmon, former chief of
the bureau of animal industry, has
been advised by the Uruguayan gov
eminent of the acceptance of his offer
to organize bureau of animal indus
| try for thht government at salary of
$4,000 annually in gold and all of his
living expenses.
During the next three months the
White House and the grounds sur
rounding it will be closed to the pub
| lie, and the executive mansion will be
in the hands of mechanics. A large
amount of work will be done this sum-
mer, some Of it being made necessary
by leakyl roofs of two large wings.
The next chairman of the interstate
commerce commission probably will
lbe James S. Harlan of Illinois, son of
Justice Harlan of the supreme court
and ex-attorney general of Porto Rico.
This is the information received by
those in close touch with the commits
sion. 1t was unofficially said several
days ago that the president probably
would appoint Mr.. Harlan and e. E.
Clark of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, grand
chief of the Order of Railway conduct
ors, as the two additional members of
the commission. Chairman Martin A.
Knapp will remain a commissioner.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
EXPRESS COMPANIES AT WAR.
Lake Shore Cities Witness Fiqht OF
American and United States.

NfHCItCdH ana united states.
Western lake shore cities, Port
Washington, Sheboygan and Mantle
woo are the scene of an express war
between the American and United
States express companies which will
probably end in the withdrawal of one
of the companies. Until a few weeks
ago the American had the exclusive
field in these cities, and the advent OF
the United States started the trouble
Negotiations were on by which the
American was to grant certain conces-
sions, but these have now been de.
clared off and the fight is bitter The
American holds the contract over the
North Western and Wisconsin Central
lines, and this forces the United
States to do its business over the boat
lines, and it is claimed that this is a
handicap TO the company.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
From Other Shores.

/ Lady Doyle, wife OF Sir Arthur Co
nan Doyle, died in London. Sir Conan
Doyle married in 1886 Louisa, young
| est daughter of j. Hawkins, Minister
worth, Worcestershire.
The Japanese military authorities on
| July / transferred the control of
| Mukden to Japanese civil administra-
ton, which is arranging for the with
| drawal of military control from other
interior cities of Manchuria during
July and August.
The collection Of relics of Gen La
| fayette, exhibited at the Chicago expo
sition in 1898, were sold at auction at
Christie's, in London, for $27 1000 The
purchaser was a Londoner named
Jackman, who outbid a competitor rep
resenting American interests.
Reports that yellow fever has ap-
peared in Cuba were made public in
New Orleans few days ago by the
state board of health. The reports
come from Louisiana health inspectors
resident in Cuba, who say that cases
of yellow fever were reported June II,
20, rs and II.
The London correspondent at Shang-
hal reports that imperial troops have
captured 5000 rebels at Hsicheng near
Hangchow. The correspondent also
states that the Big Knife secret So
ciety killed magistrate at Hsicheng
and destroyed the Protestant and
Catholic churches there.
The Japanese, according to the cor
respondent at Seoul of the London
Daily Mail, have virtually made the
emperor of Korea a prisoner in his
own palace by surrounding it with pc.
lice The emperor recently asked per-
mission to take refuge in the Ameri-
can legation, but was refused.
Dunkan Bankhart, consul general of
Salvador, according to a dispatch from
Mexico City, says that all relations
between Salvador and Guatemala have
ceased. He says Salvadoreans are to
a man in favor of the Guatemalan rev.
olution. The policy Of the revolution
lists is to continue guerilla warfare.
Sig. Guattierro, champion Italian
waltzer, offered prize of 5000 for any,
body who could outwaltz him. Three
Frenchmen, an Italian and a Russian
accepted the challenge. The contest
took place in the Tivoli Vauxhall dan
cling hall in Paris. Guattierro won
easily He waltzed increasingly for
fourteen hours, during which COM
patriot, Poliluigi, played the piano
steadily, performing fifty-four waltzes.
A series Of native outrages culmin-
ated Monday night, when band of
desperadoes shouting the rebel Zulu
chief, Bambaata's name and terroriZ-
ing the southern suburbs Of johannes
burg, attacked a number of whites,
stabbing them with assaigas and rob-
bling them. The victims included Mr..
Madison, an Australian minister, who,
with some others, is in a precarious
condition. The residents demand that
a special protective force be recruited.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
Catholic Orphan ASYLUM,

The Catholics of the diocese of Su.
perior are making plans for the cree.
ton of a big orphan asylum. The
plan is TO build 100000 building at
South Superior, with accommodations
for 200 children. Twenty acres OF
ground will be secured. The building
will be of cement blocks.
Another city in the diocese is bid
ding for the asylum, and offers build.
ing valued at from $35, 900 to $40, 00O
for the purpose, but Bishop Schinner
is DESTROYS that the building be erect.
ed here if possible.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
GUARD PAYS FINE.

Man Protecting the President Pleads
Guilty of Assault.
Oyster Bay, July 11.-President
Roosevelt's secret service body guard.
James O. Sloan, pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 by Squire Franklin
yesterday morning for assaulting Clar-
ence lie Gendre, a newspaper photog
rapher, July /, when the executive ar
rived from Washington. His plea
stopped all airing of the case. The
fine was paid.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
Prisoner Kills Sheriff.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 12.-Sheriff
Charles Wilson of Clay county was
shot and instantly killed on a train
near Green Cove Springs late yester
day afternoon by a negro prisoner in
his custody. Sheriff Wilson's deputy
Immediately shot and killed the negro
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
BOY HANGS SELF.

Temporary Insanity Is Assigned as
Cause of Suicide.
Wahpeton, N. D., July 11-Ralph
Lawrence. seventeen years old. hang
ed himself in sheep barn on the
Adams farm, twelve miles southwest
OF teis city. Lawrence and his two
brothers have been employed on the
farm for some time, one brother being
the bookkeeper. 1t is believed he was
temporarily insane.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
TO SHIP BEEF SOON.
Growers Expect Good Cattle to Bring
Prices of Last Season.

Dickinson, N. D., July 11.-Beef ship
ments will commence soon in this part
of the country. 1t will be at least a
month In advance of former years, but
the fine winter left range cattle in I'M
usually good flesh, and rains have
made abundance Of feed Consequent.
1y shipments are booked early. Grow
ers expect good native beef cattle to
bring about tho same prices that they
did last season.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
SECTION FOREMAN is KILLED.
Shot by Companion Of Man Whom He
Had Assaulted.

Helena, Mont, July 11-Because
they insisted on riding On his handcar,
which was trailing" freight train,
Section Foreman Herman Eberhart
struck an italian named Dominick
with q wrench, when Dominick's
brother-in-law, Frank Liperti, drew
revolver and shot him in the groin,
death ensuing Immediately. Domrnick
and Liperti escaped into the woods.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-14
Train Kills TWO.

Cumberland, Md, July 12.-Carl
Neff and his sweetheart. Miss Daisy
Reed, were struck by a fast train at
Bloomington, Md, last night and in
stantly killed