davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
SAGE LEAVES ALL
HIS VAST WEALTH
TO WIFE BY WILL
NieceS and NephewS Get
$25 900 Each, If They
Do Not Contest.

NEW YORK. July 27.-The will Of
Russell Sage was filed Tor probate at
ll5 this afternoon. The great fortune
is practically all beQueathed 10 Mrs.
Sage. Nephews anC nieces are given
S25 600 each and 10 his sister. Mrs. Cha
pin, now deceased. is leIt $1,000
Mrs Sage. DR.. Johl p. Mum and
Charles W. Osborne ere named as eX-
ecutors. A section provides that any
beneficiary VINO objecrs 10 the probate
of the will or contest5 the same shall
forfeit his or her beqIest.
The viii f5llows:
ct. Russell Sage. CT the city and State
of Now York. do hereby make, publish,
and declare this my last will a-a testa-
ment in manner and form following:
.'FiTst-I direct that all my just debts
and funeral expenses be paid as soon
after my death as conveniently can be
done.
'second-I give ard bequeath TO my
sister. Fanny ChapiE. wi5e Of Samuel
Chapin, OF Oneida. n. Y. should she
survive me. the sur Of $1,000
Third give and baqueath to each
and everyone OF my neph VS. and nieces
Of my own blood me surviving the sum
of $25.000. and in the event that any
Of such nephews D. nieces shall have
died before me, leaving lawful issue
him or her surviving, then I give and
bequeath Ike sum of $500 to the
surviving lawful issue Of each nephew
CT niece so dying before me. the same
TO be distributed among such issue
share and snare alike per stripes and
rot per capita.
.'Fourth-All the rest, residue, and re-
mainder OF my es, ste-reaI. personal,
and -5nixed-wherest ever situated of
which I may die seiz ed or possessed, or
TO which ! may be entitled at the time
Of my decease, 1 give, devise, and be-
dueath to my wife, Margaret Olivia
Sage, 10 have and TO hold the same TO
her absolutely and forever.
''Fifth-This provision for my wife is
to be in lieu of all right of dover in my
estate
sixth authorize and empower my
executors hereinafter named and the
survivor Of them TO sell and isDOse of
all or any OF the real estate OF which
/ shall die seized or possessed"
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
SAILORS CAUGHT
IN EXPLOSION ON
THE ILLINOIS

ROCKPORT. - IS. July 27.-The first
serious accident which has occurred
since the battlesh'ps Of the North At
Iantic 1eet arrived here for their man
euvers was reported early today. While
two miles off sho-v yesterday afternoon
a twO-inch steampipe on the Illinois
broke, severely scalding two men and
flooding the starboard engine room with
water. The names of the men injured
were not obtaiLable. They were sent
to the ward room of the battleship for
treatment
1t was reported today that only by
the smallest margin did the battleship
Indiana avoid colliding with the Ala
lama after coming ir from the maneu-
Vers yesterday afternoon. The ships
came into the harbOr m a column about
twenty feet apart The Alabama pre-
ceded the Indiana. When the order
was given 10 drop anchors the anchor
on the Indiana was dropped, but Cap
tain Paussig, on the Indiana, failed
10 reverse his engines. The ship was
travelling about six Knots at the time
and dragged her anchor and about ia
fathoms OF chain. Tive Alabama h9C
come 20 a full stop and a collision was
aVerted by but a small margin,
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
SAYS There Never Was
a Dearer, Better
Woman.
EDUCATED HER CHILDREN
Young Howard NeSbit De-
clares His Sister lllueated
Mrs. Holman.

PITTsBURG. Pa, July 27.-"The heart
less things which my sister Florence
has been saying about our dear, self
sacrificing n1other are more than I can
bear in silence any longer. IN her heart
my sister knows that. IN all this world.
there cannot be found a better. dearer
woman"
Howard Nesbit the brother of Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. made the foregoing state
ment today.
The youth-he is scarcely more than
a boy-then continued:
we all feel keenly the disgrace
brought upon Florence. or Evelyn. as
she IS called IN New York. by this lay
ing bare Of her past career. But I can
forgive everything except that she has
declared she has never known the
meaning Of the Nord mother
Mother Worked Hard.
our mother has done for US every
thing that any mother could have done
She worked early and late in order 20
make Us happy and give Us a good edu-
cation. Our father also treated US kind
ly. His death was a terrible blow TO US.
But mother stood 1t courageOusly.
She sent us 10 school, clad as properly
and did all in her power 10 bring up
Florence 10 a point where she might
be proud Of the girl who had grown so
Exceptionally handsome and was SO
talented.
The maternal love OF our mother
has displayed itself most Enthusiastically
in this, that no matter what Florence
has been saying, our mother has no.
spoken single word OF repr0ach.
my mother as one Of the best OF women,
who has always borne much for
Florence and me; and how Florence can
now forget herself toward MS passes my
comprehension. i am perfectly well
aware Of the attitude which my mother
took In regard 10 the relations between
Florence and Mr.. White. and when the
time comes, i shall not tail TO take the
stand in behalf OF mamma
Sister Was Stage-Struck.
IT is a lie that my mother. placed
Florence on the stage. Ny sister was
always stage-struck. and, despite every
effort OF mother 10 the contrary, Flor
once would not allow herself 20 De
swerved from her determination TO be-
come an actress, 1 remember distinctly
that Florence threatened that if mamma
did not allow her 10 go on the stage.
she would run away from home.
When Florence finally did come 20
New York, either mothe. or ] always ac-
cCmpanied her 10 the theater Later.
when they were in London. Florence
ran away while mother lay sick in bed.
Florence then became arrogant and
declared that she no longer wanted
mamma In her house.
A maid would be OF more use 20 me
than she. were her words"
Young Nesbit denied positively shat
his mother had introduced his sister "a
White. he said Edna q Goodrich. the act
ress. had done it. Whether his mother
would be a witness at the trial of Thaw
the young man said he was not able tC
Say
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
PEABODY IS SOUR
WHEN READING LETTERS
PohcyholdeIs Send in Bitter and Very
Personal Demands That Hurt
His Feelings.

NEW YORK, July 2Z.-President Pea
body. Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. today was not pleased with
the responses re has received from his
circular letter TO 100000 policyhOlders.
On his invitation to recommend bet
terments. several Of the replies have
simply confined themselves to suggest
ing that Mr.. Peabody resign Others
have urged that II. II. Rogers be ousted
from The board MT a few suggest that
the McCurdy -Old guard. which has
steadfastly supported Mr. Peabody, be
eliminated as trustees.
Others have protested because the
campafgu circular is being sent out at
tbe expense OF the pOlicyholders AID not
at the expense Of Mr.. Peabody and his
associates.
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
Byerley offered
Many Positions

NEW YORK, July 27.--One of the most
talked of men in New York today is
Samuel Byerley A great future is
prophesied for the young man in the
1nancial district. he will go to Europe
and spend several weeks in Paris and
His nail now takes the time OF one
mail carrier and consists largely OF Of
,-srjo,,s things II is probable when he
returns that he will blossom out as a
full-fedged fnancieF.
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
S. to the seashOre and Return.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad every Friday
and Saturday. Atlantic City. Cape Ma
Wildwood or Ocean City. Tickets good on
all trains and 10 return until the follow
Ing Tuesday. Atlantic City Special leaves
1:l0 .. IA Weekdays.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
To Baltimore and Retuln, g.

via Pennsylvania Railroad. every SAT-
urday and Sunday. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited" " Tick
cts good TO return until Sunday night
ADV.
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
An-RaiI Route to Cape day,

Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave Wash
ingtoE, 1875 p. m. week days. connect
ing'at Broad street station. Philadelphia.
with train via Delaware River Bridge
routs. leaving al 4:o5 pm. for Cape May.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Steamers departing today for En-
ropeaE ports viii have light 10 fresh
easteriy winds. with partly cloudy 20
cloudy weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
Lumber Trust Broken.

So Dressed Boards now 81 per 100 II.
LibDey & Co. 9Th & New York Ave.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
RUSSIAN MARINES
TO HURRY HOME
WITH ALL SPEED
Minister of Marine sends
Urgent Telegraph Or
derS to All Stations.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.-
While Premier Stolypin and other
ministers still process 10 believe
that the crisis is past, and that the
revolutionary spirit has been
scorched, if not stamped out, their
judgment is not that of disinterest-
ed observers, and their statements
are not borne ort by their actions.
Urgent telegraphic orders have
been sent by the minister of marine
to all Russian warships at foreign
stations TO rendezvous at Kronstadt
with the least possible delay, and
il is frankly stated mat the reason
for this extraordinary order is the
serious unrest among the Russian
sailors. Another Indication of the
uneasiness felt by the government
is the appeal, issued through the
Rossia. which is regarded as a semi
official organ, which calls upon the
people TO assist the government in
putting down disorders.
Appeal Made TO People.
THE Government is pOweTless to re-
store order unless 1t has the support OF
the public The public must choose be
tween supporting liberal government
or commit suicide IA a whirlwird Of
revolution"
That the Liberals do not share the idea
that the crisis is over is certain. Those
members of the constitutional demo-
cratic party, which have decided either
to act with the government or to remain
quescent were denounced at a meeting
of the leaders of tie working mems or
ganizations as traitors TO the cause OF
Russian freedom.
Another important resolution adopted
by the meeting was that calling on all
workingmen to abstain from the use OF
liquor in order to cat down the govern
ments revenues.
one bright feature Of the situation for
the government is the fact that Men
delssohn * Co, she Berlin agents Of
the minister of finance, have succeeded
in securing 50,00000 rubles to meet the
immediate financial requirements of the
government. There is little news today
from the provinces. In government cir
eles ii is stated that all is quiet. but
what meagre news comes from private
sources would indicate that this is not
true.
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
s. to Atlantic ciry or Cape May

and return. Every Friday and Saturday
via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets good
10 return until the following tuesday
Same rate 20 wildwood, or Ocean Clty.
Through train 10 Atlantic City leaves I:lg
IA m. WeekdaNE--AdT.
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
THREE LOCAL MEN
GOOD AS BYERLEY
IN BOND BIDDING
Newspaper Man, a Bank
Agent, and a Woman
Turned the Trick.

Samuel Byerley, the American Express
Company clerk in New York city who on
the strength OF his nerve alone bid for
and had allotted him $5.S00,O00 worth Of
Panama Canal bonds which he has dis
posed OF an Wall Street at a big profit
is not the only one with nerve ana an
eye TO business.
This was clearly brought out when IL
was found today through local financial
circles that others, and Washingtonians
at that had duplicated the feat on a
smaller scale and would reap a proper
tiouate reward for their financial dar-
For Half Million.
Among the bids received and accepted
was one for 500, 900 worth OF the Panama
securities at 104 by John W Mitch a
newspaper man. Another from JoI l..
Waring, a bank agent IN the Ke gg
building, for $1,000 at 103S75, and n
other from John L. Needing in the r me
OF his wife, Eva McLain NEEDING. for
5000 eco at l04.lZo
The aiIotments were made and the
bidders uOtined-
A Safe Deal.
: Under the rules as announced by the
, Secretary governing the submission Cf
q bids. the premium upon the bonds al
lotted does not have 10 be put I'D and
thus without having an actual cent in
vested the bidders secured the refusal
of 81 10000 worth of gilt-edge Govern
ment securities with a good margin Of
ripe between tho date when premium
was iue, to dispose Of them at a good
profit
/ disposed of his allotment of bonds 10
I Fisk & Robinson. Of New York, but de-
/ Waring and Mr.. Needing, 1t is under
stood. have also disposed of their hold
/ ings to the same New York firm at a
/ good profit
The Washington times., 1906-07-27
ReDoluh0nlStS Awatt the HARDEST


T
The Washington times., 1906-07-27

Showers tonight and Sat
urday, with light southerly
winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
Temple Head of House Committee.
INDICTED IN IOWA
Pat Grove to Face Another Charge at
Council Bluffs.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1OWA.-Pat Grove was
jury for alleged completely in a streetcar hold
up of July 2, 1905, when about $50 was Sc
cured from two conductors and a motorman.
Arthur Levi, younger man. is indicted on the
same charge with Grove.
The principal evidence against both men was
given by Mrs. Lillian Dalton, a South Omaha
woman, who overheard a conversation between
them and saw them counting money on the
morning after the robbery. Other witnesses
testified that Grove, in company with Levi, was
at saloon In Council Bluffs an hour or two
before the robbery
Grove is in the hands of the Omaha
authorities awaiting trial in February for rob
berry In connection with the Cudahy Kidnapping
of five years ago. A requfsition from Governor
Cummins of Iowa is in the hands of Governo,
Mickey OF Nebraska. who will not act on II
| till the Omaha case is disposed of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
PIETY FOR LIBERTY g.,
Novel Proposition Made by Prisoner to
Salvation Army Captain.

WATERLOO, IOWA.-"I'd like to make an
agreement whereby I become religious and
attend your services in exchange for your going
bail for me- 80
This was the staggering proposition made to
Captain Trip of the Salvation Army when he
is confined under a charge of theft and whose
bail bond has been fixed at $500.
Hurd has been endeavoring. unsuccessfully, to
secure his release ON bail. and a last resort
made his proposition to exchange piety and his
attendance upon religious services for his lib
erty. Captain Trip rejected the proposition but
agreed to look after the mans wife while he is
in iail q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
NO JUDGE TO TRY CASE
Appeal Sends Suit to Empty Bench for
Trial

SIOUX FALLS. s. MISUNDERSTANDING the
fact that the office Of city justice is vacant
thru death and an appointment has never been
made to I'LL the vacancy, attorneys are entitled
to take a change of venue to a city Justice.
according to a decision handed down by the
court from Sioux Falls. The case In which the
decision was rendered was that of ]. G.. Kneebs,
charged with misdemeanor The warrant was
issued by Police Judge Fowler. The attorney
for the defendant asked for change OF venue
to the city justice. AS the city Justice had
recently died. Judge Fowler denied the motion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
FREIGHT CAR FAMINE
Congestion at Council Bluffs Reported
as Cause of TrO11bla

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA-A congestion Of
loaded freight at Council Bluffs is said to be
responsible for the freight car famine in north
the railroad commission is flooded with COM
plants from dealers who claim they cannot get
cars enough to move the grain.
The railroad commission expects to make an
investigation of the situation at Council Bluffs.
1t is said that the elevators there cannot take
care Of the corn that is being shipped. and
having insufficient facilities for storing grain,
tie loaded cars remain unloaded to serve as
elevator bins.
It is reported that 172 cars were hauled to
Council Bluffs one day this week by one rail-
road They were loaded with corn. 1t Is also
reported that the demand for southern route
! shipments has led to the congestion Of the
| Grain at the elevators whence it is to be re
shipped to the gulf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
AMERICAN LINE.

81, TH-CHERBOURG-S SOUTHAMPTON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YoRk-LoNDON DIRECT.
DOMINION LINE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sea passage.
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERP-DovER- LoNDoN-PAR1s.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ITO 70 MEDITERRANEAN az y1A
FROM NEW YORK,
REPIIBLIC. Jan. &c, pm; Mch. 8, April q
GEITIC GO, 9O4 tons) 800. Feb. It. 1880 D M
GRETIC.. ....-...... April g., 10 am; May IL
FROM BOSTON. =
cANOPIC jan Is noon; Feb. a. April
poMANIC. Feb. 3, $50 am; March H. April Is
o. e. BRECKE. N. W. ?. ACT,
ia1.12a Sd st s, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis
=. II. LARKE, Passenger Agent.
27b Robert ut. St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

pany, restraining the city from interfering with
EFFORT to have the injunction dissolved. 49,
s. Within u year there have been three important
newspaper changes here. and as u result of
one of them there is one less paper published In
the city. The first change was the sale by Hal
yoresen & Hurley of the Enterprise to Edwards
4 NORM Then G. G. Edwards sold the Daily
r. G.. Blackmer sold the Freeborn County Times
to Edwat!s q NORM. who consolidated 1t with
the Enterprise, and the paper is now the Free
born County Times Enterprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
COMBINE SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Young America and Norwood Consider
Consolidation Question.

YOUNG. AMERICA, NIINN.-The Commercial
club Of Young America entertained the Nor
wood Commercial club at an oyster supper in its
clubrooms last night. Among the questions
No. 60 and No. 80, the two in the villages
County Superintendent Williams was present
and gave an address in favor of consolidation
of school districts. Many members of the two
clubs present. 1t is expected that the nee
essary steps for the consolidation will be taken
at an early date p -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
INJUNCTION SUIT FAILS
Alleged Conspiracy Case at Duluth
Taken from Jury.

DULUTH, MINN.-The Injunction suit started
by NJ NJ Gasser & Co., alleging conspiracy or
combination among the retail grocers association,
the wholesale grocers and commission men in re-
strafnt Of trade and to keep Independent gro
GERS out of business. was taken from the jury
by Judge Cant in district court and verdict
was directed in favor of defendants. An order
restraining all the defendant interests from car
Tying out the alleged conspiracy or from dis
eliminating in any way against Gasser & Co.
was asked. q:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
WILL ADVERTISE COUNTY
Commercial Club at Park Rapids Be
gins Campaign.

PARK RAPIDS. NINA commercial club
has been organized here with L. 81. Rice as
president, W. w. Wooley secretary and w. NJ.
Faber. treasurer. It as once arranged a meeting
which was addressed by c. II. Warner. super
intendent of imm. grafton. Another meeting Will
be held today. at which T. L.. Haecker OF the
State Agricultural school will speak. 1t has long
advantages OF Hubbard county were not being
properly advertised. The new Commercial club
intends to let the public know how desirable are
the public lands and a campaign of advertising
will be BEGUN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

From this decision an appeal was taken to the
state circuit court. Judge Jones' after exhaus-
tive arguments affirmed the decision Of Judge
Fowler, when the defendant took further APP
peal to the state supreme court, with the result
that the lower courts have been reversed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

MONTGOMERY, MINN.-The state railroad
for the purpose of hearing the petition of the
city for a gateman and gates on the east side
of the railroad crossing. The commission will
consider the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
LID ON SPENCER, s. D.

Authorities Refuse to Reissue Licenses
to Poolrooms.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-The lid has been placed
on tight by the authorities Of the little town
of Spencer, west of Sioux Falls. Owing to
recent complaints Of alleged violations of the
state law, the town council has refused to re-
issue licenses to the two pool halls which have
been doing business in the town for some time.
AS result Of the action of the council the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
BADGERS BALK AT
THREE MEASURES
IOWA LEGISLATURE rs SPLIT ON
IMPORTANT BILLS.

Division in Both Houses Over Proposed
Insurance Investigation, Primary
Law and Biennial Scheme-Latter
Centers on Extension of Public Print
er's Term and Standpatters Win
First Round in Committees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

SUITS AND COATS-1oo women's man.
tailored dress and walking skirts, pretty
light and dark colors, all this seasons styles.
Els: prices up to $3.50. $1 81
SILKS-A great big lot Of fine silks, crepe
de chimes, peau de cygnes, warp prints, satin
.facorne foulards, novelty silks, etc. ELS. .
price to SITS yard. 3: & oss- u p 81
Receivers price r. go ~9,
DRESS GOODS-Thousands of yards of
fine suitings, the very finest in their respec-
tive lines. Imported and Americas best
makes; all colors, kinds and descriptions, in
Guiding blacks: Els prices n 75c
to $2.25 yd. Receivers price. 80. ~ ~
HOsIERY-Ladies' fine black cotton hose
with ecru split sole, double heel and toe and
double sole all sizes. ELS. 4 aD1A
price zoe. Receivers price. ~2~
CHILDREN's heavy merino hose, double
heel, toe and knee, IL ribbed, sizes 53to 9.
ELS. price CSC. Re- a 0In
ceiver's price ..................
UNDERWEAR silk heeced health
underwear for ladies, satin trimmed, vests
and pants, nearly 200 dozen in the lot, all
sizes. E. u.s.. price $3.50 and 81 IL
worth it. Receivers price ~
CHILDREN'S shirts and drawers, heavy
flat fleece, nearly all sizes. Eli Dln
S. price to soc. Receivers price. 80
MEMS FURNISHINGS-Ar wool ribbed
and natural wool shirts and drawers. E.-J-
S. price to $I.5o. Receivers ...# GEN
price -. = - :,
BOYS n1uleskin mitts, lined, with knit tops.
ELS. price $50. Receivers hn
price .......... s.'l>.1', -
DRUG DEPARTMENTAL 1gate's Violet
and Cashmere Bouquet Talcum Powders;
regular drugstore price 25c per can. Els.
price lac. Receivers $.. Tia
price ..........s. & -
EMBROIDERIES- Choose from hundreds
of pieces of beautiful fine work Saturday.
ELS. prices up to 49c. Qln
Receivers price ~. 49,. 2 q
FANCY. WAIsTINGs-A choice lot, all
leading colors ELS. price 25c or
ward Receivers price.
FINEST TWILLED OUTING-N 10 better
in the land. Els. price I21ac o.
yard. Receivers price. ~
SPREADS-Hemned ready for use
Some are slightly soiled. Els. prices 75e
to ST.. so each Receivers R9hn
prices, ST 90 and ................
THE PLEATING and button making de
parhnent will remove to (and be ready fol
business Monday rnorning) 7o1 Hennepir
av, second floor. Inquire for Mr.. Morton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
KANSAS RANCHES for SALE

with grass growing on the NILS and alfalfa on
tho hottom lands Kansas ranch is a sure thing
Write us for prices NIQUETTE BROS. 122
North Santa Fe Salina. Kansas.
,.a .sxs>s>s8@A@@& ~1HDAW@9@@9
q In advertising in The Journal for 9
g help of any kind state the attrac- 8
q, lions of the position you offer as q
q this will call forth answers from the 8
8 most desirable and most capable 9
q persons available. @