davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
WARFARE IN THE PRESS
BOTH SIDES IN RUSSIAN CON-
FLICT USE PRINTERS INK.

ST. PETERSBURG. June e.-The onicial
Messenger this morning resumed the publ
cation of Black Hundred kilograms. while
the radical papers retorted by printing
numerous dispatches addressed to deputies.
sustaining the attitude of parliament Tue
spirit of conflict which prevailed at yes
terdays session continued at the sitting
today, although some OF the leaders OF
the constitutional democrats went into the
breach to stay too hasty action. M. VIVA
ver's project, of which he gave notice yes
terday, to change the regulations OF the
house which form part of the Fundamental
law, or constitution, so as to eliminate ell
control of the ministers either in the draft
ing or manipulation of bills, was intro
duced in the house. The project simply
provides that copies of bills shall go to
the ministers and that the ministers shall
have a weeks notice of bills which are
to be considered.
It also provides that all bills shall go
to the consideration Of the regular COM
mfttees Of the house Instead of tho minis
tiers, as the regulations now provide.
Annitin and Alladin, the peasant party
leaders. used the occasion to make violent
speeches, in which they argued that 1t
was useless for parliament to proceed In
the regular way.
Bullets and Bayonets.
Inc government lnlenQeQ TO rely on Dui-
lets ana bayonets. and 1t was parliament's
duty to raise a banner under which the
people would fight when the Inevitable col
lision comes. NJ. Annitin gave notice that
he would take the first opportunity to in
terpellate the government first es TO
whether the ministers In their consciousness
did not recognize that the whole nation
Joined In the houses vote OF dlsErust OF
the ministers: second. If so, had .hey COM
n.unicated their views to the emperor:
third. If they have, what reply has the
emperor made?
NM. Roditcheff. Cutliarevsky and Sirt-
lanoff, constitutional democrats, appealed
to the members Of the house not to lose
their heads, but to proceed calmly and sys-
tematically with the work OF battering a
breach in the wall, NJ. Roditcheff declaring
that M. Vinavers project, which was de-
signed to unshackle the house from any
dependence upon an irresponsible ministry.
might become the keystone Of an ideal
constitution Their arguments carried the
day by practically unanimous vote. NJ.
Yinaver's proposition was referred to a
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
A q STREET CORNER
go PEE souARx FOOT PAID AT
AUCTION.

The offering at puhlic auction of corner
property on q street.-the northwest corner
Of 18th and @ streets acknowledgements
afternoon attracted large number Of peO-
pie. In some respects the occasion was
rather unusual. as property OF that dsscriD-
ton Aoes not often pass under the hammer
Of the auctioneer. Occurring. as 1t did, Just
at this time. when considerable attention
Is being drawn to property in the business
sections OF the city. the offering attracted
more than usual attention.
The description of the property was
given by. the auctfoneer. Mr.. Adam A
Weschler. who succeeded to the business
Of the late James w. Radcliffe. and then
the bidding began and was carried on with
yigor until finally the property was
knocked down for $40 per square foot to
William w. Miller.
The improvements are an old brick
building which. on account OF age. did not
enter into the calculations as to the
value OF the property. That was based
entirely upon the value OF the ground.
which is compact piece, having q 'front.'
age Of 38.9 feet on 18th street and sixty
feet on q street, and containing 2,S26
square feet.
The aggregate amount paid was $4,000.
The purchaser Of the property, Mr.. Miller,
is one of the heirs of the estate to Wnicn
the property belonged. and 1t Is supposed
that 1t will be held as investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
HERK0MER AUTO RACE
GETAWAY IN GREAT CONTEST
IN GERMANY TODAY.

FRANKFORT-ON-TH THE MAIN. June O.
The Herkomer automobile competition
from this city to Vienna began at sos
am. today. The racers were sent away
at two minutes interval without incident
Prince Henry OF Prussia drew twentieth
place. Percy p. Pierce of Buffalo. N Y,
was the only American who started
At Wurtzburg Arthur Blackburne. Eng
land, who started third. had the lead.
Oscar Heymann. Berlin. laid up at
Wurtzburg, his machine being disabled.
A Serious Mishap.
NUREMBERG. June 6.-In rounding a
curve near here car belonging to Herr
kienie, a Herkomer committeeman. struck
tree. and Herr Schiller of Munich who was
in the car was thrown out headlong His
skull was fractured. The injured man
was taken to a hospital and was still in
sensible when this dispatch was filed.
BY IL O'Clock 40 OF the automobiles
which started had arrived here and stopped
for lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
TO PROSECUTE SANTA FEE.
Famous Rebate Cases to Be Pushed
at Albuquerque.

The grand Jury at Albuquerque, New
Mexico. has returned indictments against
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Conn
pany, charging the railroad with giving re-
bates and the fuel and iron company with
receiving them. The Department OF JUS
tice has turned over to the district attorney
the evidence In the case in its possession
and proceedings against the two companies
will be brought to trial as speedily as pos
sible.
These were the rebate cases which recent
ly aroused so much interest when an at
tempt was made to indict President Paul
Morton and Vice President Ripley. The In
dtctments have now been returned. not
against the individual officers. but against
the two corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
HIS TRIAL POSTPONED,
Binger Hermann's Case Goes Over Un-
til Fall

The case of Representative Binger Her
mann of Oregon, under an indictment
charging him with the destruction Of official
records connected with the business of the
general land Office. which had been set for
trial June is. was today postponed by Jus
tice Gould In Criminal Court No 1, on mo-
ton of United States Attorney Baker. the
motion being concurred in by Attorney A.
s. Worthington for the defense
The latter stated to the court that he had
agreed to the proposition of the United
states attorney with the explicit under
standing that the trial should follow i'm
mediately after the trial of the Hyde-Dia-
mond-Benson cases. This means that the
Hermann case will probably be reached
some time in the late fall
The postponement was necessitated nv
reason of the fact that the Green Dorenus
case gives promise of consuming much
more OF the courts time than was oriri-
nally anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
INSPECTING STOCK YARDS.
Chicago officials to Force Packers to
Observe Laws.

CHICAGO, Juno 6.-Building Commits
sfoner Bartxen and twelve deputy building
inspectors went to the stock yards to make
an inspection of every building in the place.
The commissioner declared before leaving
the city haA that he would compel the
packers to correct every violation of the
building ordinances that might be found.
The first place visited was the hog plant of
one OF the large packing houses. and it was
found that the staarways and fire escapes
were not sufficiently ample for the number
OF employee The owners of the plant were
instructed to put from one to two stair
ways IN all the buildings OF the plant. They
promised to do 80 at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
INSURGENTS DOWN MACHINE.
South Dakota Republicans Revolt
Against Kittredge Control.

Thore was political upheaval In South
Dakota yesterday when the republican
state convention upset the Kittredge ma
chine. nominated an "insurgent state
ticket. selected other men instead of the
two representatives In Congress, and alto
gether smashed the existing organization.
South Dakota people in Washington say
that yesterdays action means that Senator
Kittredge will have to look to his laurels
three years hence IL the new crowd re-
mains In power.
The nominee for governor. Coe I. Craw-
ford, is said to be the original insurgent
against the Kittredge machine, and he Is
supposed to be an aspirant for Senator
kittredge's seat in the Senate. The two
nominees for representatives at large are
Col w. H. Parker of Deadwood and MI.
Philo Hall OF Bookings
The Convention indorsed the reelection of
Senator Gamble by a vote of e01 to seS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
MUST ACCOUNT FOR FUNDS.
Suit Entered Against Former Mutual
Official Today.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The Mutual Life
Insurance Company today brought suit
against Its former vice president. Robert
A. Granniss. for an accounting Of funds Of
the company which were used under his
direction. Service Of the notice of the suit
was accepted by Mr.. Granniss' counsel Mr..
Granniss is alleged to have directed the use
Of part of the so-called yellow dog fund.
James McKeen, counsel for the Mutual.
said today that the suits against Mr.. Gran
Miss and Walter r. Gillette. another former
vice president of the company. which was
begun yesterday, were advised by Joseph
Choate, as counsel for the Truesdale COM
mittee, which investigated the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
LITTLE TIME AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Was Away From Executive
Mansion Nearly All Day.

President Roosevelt did not spend much
time at the White House today He left
there shortly after 10 this morning with
Mrs Roosevelt and drove to the Cathedral
School for the exercises there. 1t was
after noon when he returned After lunch
he left again T. attend the drill OF the
High School CaLuts.
Senator Carter called early at the ex-
ecutiye offices. but left almost simultane-
ously with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

N don't feel competent to answer that
question" said the witness after long
pause.
at would require a board of surgeons to
determine that"
GAre you capable OF acting on such
board7'
The witness replied In the affirmative.
lis the accused so lacking in his appre-
citation OF his obligation to his superior ofi1-
Ger that he Is unfit for service7'
I'm my opinion, yes"
ITO what degree is the accused insensible
to such military obligations?'
Sufficiently insensible to warrant his
being retired in my opinion"
Gould he disobey a lawful order and be
innocent OF any intention of wrongdoing
as a result OF his disability
After another long pause, the witness
said: II believe he could
'If the accused were ordered to report
to his commanding officer and did not 60
would he fail to realize that he mad or
fended?"
Realization and Judgment.
''He might realize he had offended, but
in his Judgment he might think he was
doing right"
DOCS this insensibility exist all the time.
In your Judgment"
les"
Els there danger of Furnishing an inno-
cent man IL the accused were punished for
OlScHtS AAS uliuSl N4iiS anu ca SN'SA 80
cumstancesT
II believe there is.
That was as far as the examination got.
The accused mans lawyer had kept per-
fectly quiet during all this. The judge ad-
vocate arose and said: The examination
of this witness has put the case In new
light While / have been willing to do my
duty in the way of bringing out all the
facts in this case" he said. ut Is neither
my duty nor desire to assist In any way In
Furnishing an innocent man. The case has
reached such state that l need time to
think 1t over. ! ask that the afternoon
session be omitted, and an adjournment
taken until tomorrow"
One member OF the board suggested that
an adjournment be taken until noon. but
the judge advocate replied that unless he
had seen a great light before that time. he
would not know how to proceed.
Lawyer Theall then arose and said he
had no objection to offer to further ad-
journment, and also that he had no further
evidence for the defense.
Capt Mclean then adjourned the hearing
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Lawyer Theall said later that he was not
sure, In view of the new evidence that was
presented. whether or not he would have
his client go on the stand. 1t was said
that the court-martial may proceed no fur
Their but that Capt. Wynne Will be ordered
before a board of surgeons, with view to
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of his retire
ment from the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
The niagara Falls BIN.

The Senate committee on foreign rela-
tons today discussed the House bill reiar-
ing to the diversion OF the waters of Nj
aRara Falls, which yesterday was referred
to the Senate committee on commerce, Sem
afor Lodge was instructed to ask the recall
Of the bill and that It be referred to the
committee on foreign relations II this
action Is taken Senator Lodge Will report
It favorabiy under authority given him to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
secretary's Guests on the Dolphin.

Secretary and Mrs. Bonaparte took
party of sixteen ladies and gentlemen from
Baltimore to Mt. Vernon today on the
~. s. S. Dolphin. They went down the
river this morning and will return TO the
navy yard about 4 O'Clock this afternoon
Tuncheon was served In the large saloon
of the warship, which is particularly well
adapted to such affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Representative Flack Improyed

Z MALONE, N T.. June 6.--The condition
OF Representative w. H. Flack. who sat-
fered an attack Of paralysis yesterday.
was much improved today. His voice and
one side OF his body yere affected yester-
day, but use of his vocal organs and par
tial use OF his lenbs were restored today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
500 PEOPLE ARE HOMELESS.
Mississippi Town Destroyed by Fire
Today.

NEW ORLEANS. June 6.-Duck HUI.
Miss town OF 1000 Inhabitants. was de-
stroyed by fire today. More than 500 peo-
pie we're made homeless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

Secretary Taft Going to West Point.
Secretary Taft has decided to attend this
wears gradual ting exercises at the Military
Academy on the 18th instant. and will
probably present the diplomas to the grad
yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Din1omatic Bin ia Committee.

Consideration of the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill was begun today
by the Senate committee on appropriations.
Its provisions were explained In detail by
Secretary Root. The Secretary suggested
some amendments to conform to the con-
sular REORGANIZATION bill recently enacted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
The French Ambassadors Trip.

The French ambassador. Mr. Jusserand'
left washington this morning for New Ha-
ven, Conn, where he will deliver an ad-
dress at Yale University tonight. He was
accompanied by Madame Jusserand- They
will return to Washington Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Admiral coghlan at the Department

Admiral CoghIan at tue UePaI ttHoHS.
Rear Admiral Coghlan, commandment Of
the New York navy yard, reported at the
Navy Department this morning under or
ders for conference regarding affairs at
that navy yard. including arrangements
for completing the big battleship Connecti-
cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
HOUSE COMMITTEE HEARING
Inquiry Into Conditions Of Packing
Houses.
NE OF THE MANAGERS HEARD
Members of the Committee Urged to
Investigate the Matters
for Themselves.

The House committee on agriculture to-
day decided to comply with the request OF
the Chicago packers to be heard on the
Neill-Reynolds report regarding conditions
In the Chicago packing houses. The re-
quest was made by Thomas E. Wilson.
manager for the Nelson Morris Company,
but In this instance was authorized TO
speak for all the Chicago packers. Before
bearing Mr. Wilson the committee notified
the Department of Agriculture and Mr..
Nell. Secretary Wilson, DR.. A. D. Melvin
of the department and Mr.. Neill at once
came to the Capitol, and the hearing began
shortly before noon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

d. D. Wipf arrived from Pierre
Tuesday and went to his home at
Olivet.
Wood to burn at the Goodridge-
Call lumber yard.
Miss Elizabeth Engel went to
Lesterville Tuesday to visit her
uncle and attend the celebration.
W. G. Grant came home from
Greenwood Tuesday to spend the
national holiday with his family.
For sALN-one Of my driving
horses. DR.. III. J. g. Rooms. .
Miss Tina Janda returned last
Saturday from a visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Emil Binder, in Yankton.
Maj. Dollard went to freeman
Tuesday where he delivered the
address at the celebration on the
Fourth.
Lowe Brothers paint, yarnish,
oils and brushes for sale at schen-
kenberger's.
Abel stafford sold a pair Of colts
last week, only four months old,
for which be received $110.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
Mrs. Ella Mahaney returned tic

Mrs. Ella Mahaney returned to
her home in Sioux City Monday,
She has filed on a homestead rear
Rapid City bnt is undecided wheth-
er to move onto it or not. If she
doesn't she thinks of moving back
to Scotland in the fall.
The Peerless wire hog fence for
sale at the Goodridge. Call lumber
yard.
With the management of a farm
to look after nights and mornings
and a harness shop to run during
the day Il. IL. s n seems to have
his hands about full. Yet on Tues
dsy when we stepped into his shop
we found him with two double har-
nesses to repair. orders for q new
set to make, and talking about qui-
ct times.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

LOCAL NEWS.

Heen of Wittenberg, was in
Scotland Monday.
Fresh Gunther's Candies at
Schmierer's Drug Store. i
Dr.. scofeld Of Parkston was il
our town Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Branstedt went 70
Sioux City Tuesday.
Getsour prices before buying.
GoopR1DraE. CALL LUMBER Co.
Chae. Carey from near Witten-
borg, was in Scotland Saturday.
Mrs.Ranke Of Alpena was the
guest I q the Branstedt family this
week.
The iii Crosse Steam Laundry
basket leaves every Tuesday morn
III j. HT,RE1BER, Agent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

VIM. Redman has completed the
walls for V. S. Barker's new cement
block addition to his store building.
Hammocks at all prices.
ScHMIERER DRUG Co.
Geo. Gum and Robert Martin,
who have been working with a rail-
road fence crew, returned home
Tuesday.
P. T. Unruh, postmaster at Tyn-
dali, was in town Friday on his
way home from the Black Hills.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
GA
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
at E1XzNzzm

Mrs. Robert Berry returned to
her home in Stanley county Mon
day, after visiting friends here and
at Avon.
July 10. Silver Medal Contest
of three classes. Remember the
date. Rehearsal Saturday 3 p. m.
Mrs. DoLLARD, Supt.
Bargains in summer wash goods,
embroideries, laces and skirts at
Schenkenberger's.
The railroad water and bridge
crew has been at work here this
week putting in a new boiler at the
pump station by the reservoir and
repairing the pipes.
Daniel Brosz and bride returned
from Sioux City Friday and visited
with his parents until Monday
when they went to Parkston to set
tie in their new home.
l a furnish a windmill, wag-
on, sulky pillow, surrey or buggy,
with harness to suit, for less mon
ey than any one in South Dakota.
D. W. CHAMBERLAIN.
Chas. Donley returned last Sat
urday after a vacation of a month
spent with friends in Stanley coun-
ty. He is again at his old job in
the clothing store of John Schmier-
er & Son.
Chas. Bush and Guy Brown have
been working on Henry Browns
new house on his farm northwest
OF town. The building is nearly
completed and Henry now has one
of the best farm houses III that
part Of the county.
DR.. Seagley has left all of his
accounts with y. ". Chamberlain
for collection. Come early and
avoid the-rush.
Hon. Herman Voigt of Jefferson
precinct, a calling on friends in
Scotland Monday. Mr.. Voigt has
very creditably represented this
county in two sessions Of the legis-
%lature, and at the request of some
of his friends he says he has again
decided to be q candidate.
Mrs. Jos. Wanek, with her sons,
Ed. and Carl, and daughter Laura,
departed for McClusky, N. D., on
Monday, to stay on the claim with
Mr.. Wanek who went some time
ago. Ed. expects to work for a
telephone company there for some
time and if the country suits him
will take a homestead.
Having purchased the gasoline
trade of r. W. Russell & Co. l am
prepared to sell and deliver gaso.
line to all parts of the city.
JOHN CIsAR.
B. B. Cobb received a letter last
week from Rev. Mr.. Martin, for
merly pastor of the Episcopal
church at Springfield, and also in
charge of the church at this place,
stating that he has taken charge Of
the church at Hot Springs, S. D.
Mrs. Martin is still with her moth
or in California, but will come to
Hot Springs this fall.
A Maple Nut sundae is fine at
Schmierer's.
r. w. Medbery, secretary Of tile
Reliance Gold Mining Co., near
Deadwood, was in Scotland Thurs
day night. The stockholders in
the company around here will be
pleased to learn that the work at
the mine is progressing very salts
factorily. The new $50 ton stamp
and cyanide mill is being erected,
and viii be ready to operate by
September 1st. The various tests
that have been made reveal an ull-
limited quantity Of gold ore, and
from over one thousand samples
that have been assayed the average
test is over SO per ton. AS the
company is practically Tree from
bonded indebtedness, as soon as
the mill is ready to operate divi-
dends can be paid.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
CAST OR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss sss q N<s,xzzzzzzM

A. b. Parmenter, city assessor,
is to be congratulated on the accu-
racy of his assessment, if the esti-
mate Of the board of equalization
is to be relied upon. The only
change made by the board was the
raising of the valuation of the lum-
Der yards $1,000. The schedule
was made no higher than it was
last year, but the new improve.
menas increased the total valuation
$$14, 600.
Let US figure on your bill. We
can save you money.
GooDRIDGE CALL LUMBER Co.
a new meat market will be open
ed IN Scotland in a few days.
Walker brothers and a. "A. Brown.
from near Olivet, have rented the
Janda store building for that pur-
pose, They have purchased the
market fixtures of John Cisar, and
as soon as they can get them NOV
ed and the building fitted up will
be ready for business. |
MISREPRESENTATION sM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
THE BOHEMIA OF REAL LIFE.

Consul Urban Ledoux Of Prague
calls attention to the Bohemia OF real
life as an entirely different sort OF a
place from the Bohemia OF romance.
He thinks there has been disposition
on the part Of great many people
to regard the country as romance
land simply, to refer to 1t as such, thus
neglecting the splendid trading oppor-
tunities offered by It to enterprIsing
merchants and to manufacturers Of
many kinds of modern time and labor
saving machinery Mr.. Ledoux writes;
Bohemia is situated in the very
heart OF Europe, on the highway of
commerce between its northern and
southern ports and eastern and west
ern markets, a days distance from the
former ports and only a few hours
from the principal cities Of central
Europe.
Bohemia is a land OF extraordinary
Industrial activity, great agricultural
wealth, considerable financial resources
and vast commercial possibilities; ana
the land contains one Of the most In
dustrious and highly educated people
of the old continent, where all
branches OF education are far advanc-
ed.
Bohemia has population OF g.
S18,697, or about rs per cent of the
total population Of Austria-2s,150,-
70S. This population Is about SIS per
cent Czech and 35 per cent German.
There Is considerable rivalry be-
tween the two races. and this should
be taken into consideration In dealing