davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
TANNER BLAMEs CHAUFFEUR

For Accident In which Mrs. Tanner Was
Kiled-Warned Him to Go Slow.
HELENA, Mon, June s0.-Funeral services
were held bore to-day over the body Of Mrs.
James Tanner, wife of the Commander-in-
Chief Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
who was killed in an automobile accident
yesterday. later accompanied by Corporal
Tanner and F.. s. Walker. Adiutant OF the
local Grand Army post. 1t was shipped to
Washington for burial.
Coroner s. H. Bennett tonight held an
inquest. Corporal Tanner was disposed to
blame the chauffeur, saying that he had 70
peatedly warned him to proceed at a slower
rate. He said:
II could nave nothing to say OF this night
OF all nights reg arding the awful event,
we're it not hat would do anything IN my
the future becoming a Victim Of the criminal
and murderous carelessress OF the brash
idiot. I told him to be careful. / insisted
again and again that we didn't want speed,
we wanted safety; but because one Of the
automobiles, which he did not consider 30
good a one az the one In which We were
riding, had got some distance in advance
after leaving Central Park, he said: IN
catch him before we get to the top Of the
HILL and again he went at his breakneok
speed. What in the world he went into
that place for ! can never understand. A
child could zee that u was dangerous a long
way ahead. / never dreamed that he would
attempt to do II until 1t was done. and then
1t was too late.
Gen. Lester s. Wilson, who was in the au-
tomobile with Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner, also
made a deposition. He said he had no way
Of telling at what rate Of speed the auto
mobile was travelling. but he thought It
to be nearly forty miles an hour. The
chauffeur averred that the accident was
unavoidable, attrbuting 1t solely 10 the
made road, which was soft and gave way
beneath the machine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
LONDON SALES.
Books n Manuscripts Ut sothcby's Bring
8O,pHH- Pictures ut Chris,ie'a.

O8O, DHS Pictures ut Chris,ie'a.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, June 3O.-A four days sale Of
books and manuscripts at Sotheby's oame
to IN end to-day. The total amount realized
was $50, 96S.
Among the notable sales were Dickens's
Life and Adventures Of Martin Chuzzle-
wit" illustrated by "Phiz," first edition,
uncut, which brought Sl65; autograph let
tiers Of Byron, southey, Scott, Coleridge,
Cowper. Lamb and many others, SIS;
The Dead Tearme,' by Thomas Decker,
1908, 500; 'The Order Of the Garter, y
English heraldio manuscript. late fifteenth
or early sixteenth century. $3.50; Museum
Worsleyanum, two volumes, from the
library Of Admiral Nelson. s26o; ATbe Book
Of Common Order, by John Knox, In Gaelic,
81 ,52S; autographs letter Of Robert Burns,
$3.50; Official correspondence Of Lord Charles
Whitworth, S7o5; Shakespeare. first folio
edition, 1923. si.22S; Political, Sketches, .
by William Blake, sS4s; -Trisll Of Treasure
a pre-Shakespesrian play, 1867, $500; com
edy, by John Still, 1876, 5000; .Nioe Wanton, =
play, In black letter. 1890, ts4S; -Welth
and Helth.' black letter "interlude, six
tenth century. $o75; "A Lamentable Trag-
edy,' by Thomas Preston, black letter,
about 1870, ss45; '~Interlude,' by Thomas
Ingelend, 1896, $t,1e5; youth interlude,
1855. 81 $50.
Quaritoh bought seventeen ~pre-shakes-
pearian plays for $l1 ,l10. They were dis
covered In the library Of an Irishman.
who did not know they were valuable.
, One hundred and forty.nine pictures
and drawings, partly the property Of the
late Lady Currie, brought slSa, 900 at Chris
ties. The best price, So, 600, was paid for
"The Rape Of Europa O fine Turner. sS1S
inches by Az. An interior by Lawrence
brought Is 400. Three Raeburns sold re-
spectively for So, 1886, S6. IT'S and %, 500. Nor
lads Boys Bathing" brought $3.50; Rom
ney's John Wesley %, 7so; Romney's MRS.
Morley SIS 1925. Miss DeWolf Of New York
bought q Canaletto, probably spurious. for
$l95.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
LAUNCH OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
Gov. McLane's Daughter Breaks the Bottle
Five Workmen Hurt.
Special Gable Dsspatch % TIE sun.

CAMDEN, N. j., June S0.-The big new
battleship New Hampshire, q sister ship OF
the Kansa as was launched here to-day at the
yard Of the New York Shipbullding Com
pany. She glided almost across the river
before she was brought to q stop. After
the launching Miss Hazel MoLane, the
daughter OF New H~ampshire's Governor,
was presented with a handsome gold ring
set with three diamonds and a bouquet Of
American Beauty roses by the shipbuilding
company. She earned it by the grace and
force and accuracy with which she broke
the bottle OF champagne on the ships
prov.
The New Hampshire Is so per cent. COM
pleted. Her dimensions are length on load
water line, $50 feet; extreme breadth at load
water line, 10 feet 10 inches; draught, 81 feet
9 inches; displacement, 10000 tons; coal
bunker capacity, 1900 tons. Her trial
speed at sea for four hours must be IS knots.
| The hull Is Of steel throughout. The main
battery will consist Of four II inch breech.
| loading rifles, eight 8 inch breech loading
rifles, twelve 7 inch breech loading rifles.
In the secondary battery. will be twenty
s inch rapid fire guns, twelve i FOUNDERS
sutoma %Rsu sSns, two ss : inch. ksid pisees ss TWO
machine guns Of 80 calibre and six auto
matic gums OF so caHbre. The hull Is pro-
tected on the water line by a complete
belt Of armor fleet 8 inches wide, having
a uniform thickness OF 4 inches through
the machinery and magazine spaces and
t~apering to four inches at the end.
The launching was marred by an acct
| dent in which five workmen we're severely
hurt. They had been working on the shor.
ing Of the vessel since midnight. Just
before the christening party mounted, the
platform some Of the supporting timbers
broke. The five workfren were struck by
the flying timbers and rendered unc On
scious. They were taken to the Cooper
Hospital and the doctors there think they
will all recover. The injured men were
taken quietly from the yard 60 that Miss
McLane never knew that any accident had
happened when she sent the cham payne
trickling down the prov OF the big warship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
X-SCIENCE PHYSICIAN ESCAPES.
london Jury Fails to Convict DR.. Adcock
Of Granddaughter.

Special Cable Despdfch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June so.-A jury In tho Old
Bailey has just been discharged because IL
was unable to agree on a verdict In q Chris
tan Science trial In which DR.. Adcook, a
Christian Science healer, was charged with
~manslaughter In the case Of Major Whyte,
who died under treatment.
Major Whyte had fractured his spine
in a hunting accident. After eighteen
months OF medical treatment, in which
the progress made was not what he hoped
for, he turned TO Christian Science. He
eventually died from absoesses, which
arose from neglected bed sores. DR..
Adcook, who attended him, reoeiveda guinea
O week for his services.
The defence was that DR.. Adcook only
visited him as a friend, though he had not
known him before, while the Christian
Science treatment was really given by
another Christian Scientist. The fact that
DR.. Adcook actually used ar antisepto
merly a properly qualified doctor probably
had some weight with the jury, as itdid with
the Judges, who pointed out that Major
Whyte was q man Of strong will. and how
ever foolish a man might be he was master
Of his own opinions.
The case, however, may be taken to show
that Christian Scientists run the greatest
risk In this country In handling a serious
illness. It may be noted that q sentence
OF nine months at hard labor was recently
imposed on a father belonging to a peculiar
scot who refused to call In medical aid for
his child. who was dying Of an infantle
complaint, when according to the medical
evidence the child's life might have been
saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

and millhands. In the entire list Of de-
Tended and undefended actions there is only
n case where the parties belong to what
car In any way be termed society.
The same inquirer, after a diligent search
Of the records for the legal year commenc-
ing on October "a last to date, finds tina
there Ia not a single divorce case among the
smart set. He is forced to the conclusion
that the people who All the divorce courts
are the backbone Of old England, the honest
working classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
LEAVE STORE KEYS WITH POLICE.
London Merchants Asree to Try
Scheme OF Protection.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE

Special Gable Despatch 70 THE SUN.
LoNucN, June 3O.-The London city police
are instituting a scheme whereby city firms
will be able to leave the keys to their prem
ises at police stations at night for use in
case of fire. burglary or other emergencies.
The police ave sent circulars to 8,oot
firms asking them whether they desire to sc
leave their keys at a yearly fee Of twenty
one shillings. UP to the present 500 firms
have replied in the affirmative.
In several provincial citias this scheme
has long been In vogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
What 10 Q Tonic

""o - "
A tonic is a medicine that increases the
appetite, increases the digestion, increases
the power Of the system to assimllate and
appropriate food.
This IL the action Of oil true tonics.
To be sure there are tonics that are simply
stimulants. They irritate the stomach,
and an unnatural craving for food is ex-
cited. This class Of medicines should be
classed as stimulants rather than tonlcs.
A tonic, as above stated, quiokens all
the functions Of digestion. 1t invigorates
the body by furnishing more force Tor the
body.
Tho action of tree fonics 10 NOT tenn.
porSry. but lasting.
The lassitude which warm weather brings
Ii due to an u~nder-supply Of nutrition for
the body. Plenty OF food may be on the
table, but the food Is not relished, or else
is not digested.
Slight catarrhal d~erangements Of the
stomach and bowels will 80 ell ectuaily
Interfere with digestion as to produce great
depression Of the system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
French Academy Honors Morton Fullerton.

Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
PARIS, June so.-The French Academy
has conferred a rare honor Upon an Ameri-
can. 1t has awarded Morton Fullerton,
a graduate Of Harvard, a prize Of 500 francs
for a series Of impressions entitled +Terres
Franchises" Fullerton has been or the
Paris staff of the Times for the past decade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
SHEPARD MUST GO no JAIL.
French Authorities Won't Pardon Con.
victed American Autoist.

"" SVef~
victed American Autoist.
Special Caois Despdieh 10 THE SUN.
PARIS. jun S0.-The efforts of the Amer
lean Embassy to secure q remission Of the
sentence passed upon Elliott Fitch Shepard
have been only partially successful. The
Minister Of Justice, M. S~arrien, intimates
that he cannot recommend a greater re-
duction than six weeks of the three months
term Of imprisonment imposed.
Mr.. Shepard, who is a son OF the late Col.
Shepard Of New York. was unfortunate
enough to run over n kill a girl in the
suburbs Of Paris with his auto last October.
He was tried in Paris and was sentenced
to pay a fine Of 600 francs, pay damages to
the amount Of 1000 francs and suffer three
months imprisonment. He paid the fine
and the damages. but his friends and the
American Ambassador rave since been try
ing to save him from undergoing the i'm
~prisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
ICE MEN GET OUT or JAIL
Pending . Hearing OF Charges Against
judge VINO Sentenced Them.

Judge Who Sentenced Them.
TOLEDO, June so.-The Circuit Court
this afternoon granted a SUSPENSION OF rem
tenoe in the case Of Roland Beard and b.
Compton Lennon. the ice men, pending
the bearing OF charges against Judge
Kinkade fled yesterday and subsequently
thrown out Of Judge Kinkade's own court.
The two men we're later released in 5000
bail, and the case set down for hearing for
next Thursday.
and according to Prosecutor, Wachen,
heimer will in no wise affect the general
effect Of the entire ice trust trial.
sIt's lust the same old corporation
methods said the prosecutor. Those
prominent attorneys Identified with rail
roads and big corporations thought, they
would get their clients out, as has always
been done. with a ans. and When sh they ~. found md
they were up against smaan VINO mo mac stort tns
mud singing. at the Judge. But 1t won't
GOT them q thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
THREAT BY CHARrREUSE MONKS.
VIII Sue Purchaser Of Their I4queur Trade
marks France Oner TO Sell.

"".f SaS .
marks rance Ofers to Sell.
Special Gable Despatch to TEE SUN.
PARIS, June 3O.-More than two years
ago the Grande Chartreuse was among the
most famous Of the religious associations
which refused to submit to the State. The
monks Of the Grande Chartreuse went to
Spain. taking with them, it was asserted,
the secret of their world famed liqueurs,
green and yellow chartreuse.
The States official l%iquidator then took
possession Of their trademarks, which the
monks are not allowed to Use in their new
home, and has since been running the
business. But the State IL now tired OF
the experiment. and is offering at auction
all the trademarks for thef famous hqueurs
and other productions of the Grande
Chartreuse.
The monks on their part have issued q
warning to all who banker after the trade
marks without the secrets which they cover
that they will act under the peril Of all
subsequent litigation which the great
wealth of the order will enable 1t to carry on.
From the public point Of view interest
In the sale lies in the fact that the prices
realized will be an index to the results OF
the sequestration as a business speculation
The State maintained that II possessed the
full recipe for the liqueurs, which could only
properly be made in the original district
because certain herbs used therein could
only be obtained under the peculiar con-
ditions Of soil, water, climate, &c. The
monks, on the other hand, asserted that
they alone had the secret and that they
can make the identical oordials in Spain.
One fact, which is indisputable, is that
the money value Of the liqueurs issued by
the monks before they left for Spain was
lar higher than those they have made in
Spain or those made by the State in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Mrs. stot's injuries Serious.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, June SO.-Mre. Stot. one Of the
American women who were injured In an
accident to an automobile party at Rheims
yesterday, is badly hurt. She is still at
Rheims under the care Of physicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
TERRORYsTS ROB AT WARSAW.
One Band Takes 5000 Rubles From tho
City Paymaster.

Special Cable Dc,pateh to THE sun.
WARSAW, June 3o.-This afternoon a
band Of Terrorists attacked the City Pay
master and robbed him Of 5000 rubles.
Another band robbed the gasworks pay
master Of $500 rubles, and a third band
robbed the Nenfelds bedstead factory Of
$50 rubles.
While escaping from the latter place
the Terrorists shot three workmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Special Cable Despatch 10 II sun.
BERLIN, June S0.-Wriiing to the president
Of the German Colonial Society, Chancellor
Won Puelow states that. rel after the re-
lection by the Reichstag Of one OF Its chief
efforts, the Government will institute an
Imperial Colonial Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Kaiser Guest on A. ". Armour's Yacht.
Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun.
KEEL, June so.-The Kaiser took break
fast this morning on board Allison v. Ar
mour's yacht, the Utowana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
TO PREVENT COLLISION AT SEA.
Wireless Electrical System for Shutting OF
Steam on Vessels Nearing Each other.

Special Cable Despatch to T e SUN.
BERLIN, June So.-An engineer named
Fischer has taken out a patent for wireless
electrical applications by which steam will
be automatically shut off in two vessels that
arc approaching each other in a fog at a
distance Of from one-half to th~ree-quarters
of a kilometre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Italy to Reduce Sugar and Salt 7

Special Cable Despatch 70 TIE sun.
ROME. June sO.-As a sequel to the recent
conversion Of Italian rentes a reduction
in the taxes on sugar and salt will shortly
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Where there is a need for regulation
or IMMIGRATION OF the digestive organs,
q short curse of Peru1a will generally
produce the desired results.
Mr.. Chss. Brown, R~ogersviHe, Tenn,
writes:
Il feel it my duty to write you q few
words In praise of your Peruna.
Il have tried many different remedies,
but have found that Peruns Is dhe great
est tonic on earth, and a perfect system
builder.
"A friend advised me to take Peruna
for indigestion, and 1t cured me in a short
time.
Il was very weak and nervous, could
sleep but little at night. but Peruns
cured that tired, aH.gonc feeling. and
made me feel IKE q new man, 80 1
heartily recommend 1t to all who are weak
and rundown. 1t will give new life and
energy.
Il cannot speak too highly OF Peruna
and will not forget to recommend 1t on
every hand. I will answer any letter from
those desiring to know what Peruna has
one for me-" !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS MAN STABBED
Albin Hanson May Die Of Knife Cuts
at Billings.

BILLINGS, MONT.-Albin Hanson, railroad
laborer, became engaged in a difficulty with
John sLindstrum in this city last evening and
was slashed across the upper and back parts of
the head with pocketknfe, receiving dam
gerous and probably fatal wound.
The knifeblade penetrated to its full length,
from the back part of the mans ear thru his
cheek and down almost to his mouth. seyering
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

ELY, MINN.-Donold McDermott met with
serious accident at Mike Brennen's camp Of the
st. Croix Lumber company, thirty miles south
east Of Ely He slipped and fell backward Upon
an ak, which penetrated his back and injured
enc of his lungs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Mrs. Charles Smith Of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: I have used every remedy for
sick headache / could hear Of for the
past fifteen years, but Carter's Little
Liver Pills did me more good than all
the rest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

the temporal artery and the outer jugular vein.
causing Hanson to come very near bleeding to
death before the flow could be stanched.
The wounded man has been in Billings several
months coming here from Minneapolis where he
has wife and three children Lindstrum is in
Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
WHITE EARTH. M1NN.-Mnckoda

WHITE EARTH, NN.-Mnckoday, the ven
cradle mother of the late distinguished chieftain
White Cloud, formerly head chief of the Mis-
sissippi band of the Chippewas died last night
at the advanced age of 100
NEW LONDON, MINN.-The body of Archie
Amy. who was drowned in Staufers lake. six
miles north of here, last fall, was recovered
yesterday about noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

HENNING, MINN.-The Farmers, state b
is the name Of new financial Institution
created here. W. e. Dixon is president: r.
Lindberg. vice president and A. r. Nelson. e
Ter. Business win begin May Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Easter Hats for Men

i We are headquarters for such makes as J. B.
stetson & Co.. Crofut & Knapp, Mallory, schoble
and Gordon. ... ---. j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

SUPERIOR, WIS.-Philanthropic citizens will
pay the expenses of a burial for the remains of
Frank Ryan, the young woodsman who died as
the result of a gunshot wound, said to have been
inflicted by Tony Costello. Ryan was veteran
of the war with Spain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

The pleasure of drink Of whiskey is
greatly increased when it's PickWick
Rye, a pure, old whiskey of unquestion-
able quality
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Go to New York on the Lehieh.

Double Track Scenic Highway. G.
meets at Buffalo or Niagara Falls "
all lines from the West.
Write Passenger Department, Lehi
Valley R. B.. 218 South Clark ST., C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

PIERRE, s. D-Governor Elrod has appointed
as members of the state board of medical ex-
aminers Dr. S. Olney Of Sioux Falls, Dr. H. E.
Watertown, all for three-year terms, to succeed
themselves.
MILWAUKEE, wis.,. 81. vandyke Jr.,
president Of the lIlwaul ee Trust company and
director In the First National bank, died at a
local hospital after operation for gall stones
He was about As.
PERHAM, MINI Perham fire depart.
ment has elected the following officers: S. DR..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

osCEoLA, wIS.-The Osceola Farmers' MI.
tual Telephone company has made a fve-yeal
contract with the Northwestern Telephone Elk.
change company for connections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Mems regular army shoe, two heavy
full length oak soles, Goodyear
stitched and standard screw fastened
bottoms, double shank, serviceable
shoe for telephone and laboring men,
$3.50 values; now $500.
Boys and youths ideal patent kid
blucher shoes, new Lenox toe, mat
kid tops, double English back stay,
sewed soles; 1271a to 2, 50; ~ to
511a, $2.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Easter Shoes for Men

'sThe Wizard " stamped on men s shoes
means standard Of merit, most styl-
ish and fashionable footwear ever Of
fered, made Of patent enamel, box
calf, vici kid, gunmetal and aristo
kid, conservative price, $3.50 and
$4.OO.
Mems and young mems shapely OK
fords with hand welt extension oak
soles, full quarter kid lined, every
detail strictly perfect, look right, feel
right and wear well. Choice, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Berthold, CHEF; Henry Salden, assistant; J. n.
Shea, secretary; John Oswald, treasurer.-Domi-
mic Hasster died yesterday. He was 45 and
leaves q wife.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-04-27
BOULDER, COLO.

Mrs. Cornelia Martin spent several
days in Denver last week.
Among Sundays visitors were, G.
Fullbright, l.. Hall and Carmel Mic
hols of Denver.
Arthur johnson was in the city
Sunday the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Laura johnson.
Clarence E. Richards is contempla-
ting trip east for the benefit of his
health.
Miss Ada Richards after pleasant
visit in Denver with her friends,
Misses Bessie Pnllam and Arlena
Burns, returned Sunday evening She
was entertained Saturday evening by
Mrs. j. P. Morgan, nee Miss Edna
Nichols.
Mrs. Alphonso James is to visit the
coast soon.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-04-27
SALT LAKE, UTAH.

The revival meetings that were con-
Quoted at the A. NJ. E. Church by
Rsvs. Bell and W. G. Goens of Balti.
more, were a success.
During the stay of Rev. Bell and
wife, Trinity Church has been attend,
ed by large congregations.
Mrs. n. n. Voss is on the sick list.
Mrs. W. W. Taylor has been i'll.
Miss Lena Tony Of Keokuk, Iowa,
is at the home of Madam Steed.