davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25

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600 5u i~iberlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25

HGFe snr 3eiie in'S NnslanS &c.
iorst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Ch.Salti.
more-s trafe, nabe Gaitomboale.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25


fhagtd de Die Schs, Die M Inm9eskauaHai
81: ss:: tN1XMzM
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
CANAL COMMISSIONS REPORT
Submitted to Secretary Taft for. Ills
Consideration.

GUHSiQGFaEiQn.
Washington, Feb 1.-THE report of
the Isthmian canal commission trans
mitting to the secretary of war the ma
jority and minority reports of the
board of consulting engineers, together
with the views of the canal commits
sion, was laid before Secretary Taft
during the day The commissions re
port sets out in tWenty-four typewrit-
ten pages the reasons that influenced
all of the commissioners, save Admiral
Endicott, to accept the views Of the
minority of the board of consulting
engineers rather than the majority,
which favored the digging of a sea
level canal. The engineers report con-
sists of no less than 100 large printed
pages. To the mino-h-y engineers re
port, which secured v.he approval Of
the majority Of the commission, was
appended a letter from Chief Engineer
Stevens reinforcing the reasoning of
the minority of the engineer board,
after careful analysis of the two
plans of sea level and lock canal.
Accompanying the commissions re-
port Is the minority report of Rear Ad-
miral Endicott, the only member to
accept the views of the majority of the
engineers.
Secretary Taft intends to Immediate
ly begin formulating his own conclu-
sions upon the radically different
views thus presented to him for the
information Of the president.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
NAMES HIS SELECTIONS.
Lawson Ready to Turn Over Life In
surance Proxies to Commission.

Surance Proxies to Commission.
Des Moines, Feb. 7.-Thomas w.
Lawson Of Boston during the day
called on Governor Albert B. Cummins
and invited him to serve with four
other well known reformers on com
mission to which he will turn over his
New York Life and Mutual Life of
New York proxies and which he asks
to attend the coming annual meetings
Of these two companies for the pur-
pose Of electing good. honest, sound
business men as directors.
would consider the proposition and
after a conference with Governor
Johnson of Minnesota, one of the
other members. would make definite
answer.
MIR Lawson told Mr.. Cummins that
the other members of the commission
would be Governor johnson of Mime
sofa. Senator La Toilette of Wiscor-
sin, Governor BroWhard of Florida
and exAttorney General Monett Of
Ohio.
Mr.. Lawson said he had received a
large number Of proxies from policy
holders in the New York Life and Mu-
tual Life of New York, which, with
the others he expects to get and which
he is confident will come in after the
commission plan goes through, will
give him control of both companies.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
BITTER FEELING AGAINST AMER.
tCANS is RAPIDLY ON THE
INCREASE IN CHINA.
BOYCOTT BEING ENCOURAGED
WITH THE OBJECT OF FORCING
UNITED STATES TO ABOL-
ISH EXCLUSION LAWS.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Reports con-
sinue to pour in to the department OF
state from diplomatic and consular
agents in China regarding the rapid
increase of feeling against Americans
and things American as expressed in
edicts issued by local authorities in
various parts of the empire. For six
months the situation in China has
been the subject of very genuine con-
Germ to the department and MIR. Rock
hill the American minister at Peking,
is under instructions to keep Washing
ton thoroughly and frequently in
sqrmed of the situation. He is also
exerting himself at the Chinese capital
In an effort to check or allay the anti
American feeling that appears to be
growing. While not admitting that
the situation is one of immediate dan
GER the officials here will not be at
all surprised at any developments a
month may bring forth. Although at
the outset demanding only a return to
the provision of the original exclusion
treaty Of 1880, which applied to Chi
nese laborers without specifying the
classes of Cinnamon which should be
admitted, in some provinces mani
festos have been issued declaring that
If the boycott is rigidly adhered to
" America will be forced to forego any
exclusion at all. Such expressions
have been Immediately denied by Mr..
Rockhili at Peking. Although di-
rected primarily against Americans,
the feeling of Ill will that seems to be
growing in various parts of the EN-
pire is interpreted by Orientalists to
have a far deeper meaning. In a
word, it is declared to be anti-foreign
and there are indications that all for.
eigners with the possible exception of
the Japanese will soon be as keenly
affected as are Americans.
Informal representations regarding
the Chinese situation have been ex-
changed between some of the Euro.
pean powers, but thus far this country
has not called other nations into con.
sultation because there is very gen
eral feeling in Europe that the Chi
nese are unjustly Disseminated
| against by America and SO long as the
anti-foreign feeling is confined to Am
| ericans the Europeans are expected to
await the outcome without taking ac.
! tion.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
LAW AGAINST HAz|NC
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO URGE
UPON CONGRESS NECESSITY
OF MODIFYING 1T.
WOULD CRIPPLE THE SERVICE
PRESENT LAW WOULD COMPEL
DISMISSAL OF OVER A SCORE
OF MlDsHlPMEN.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE president
urging upon congress modification Of
the law against hazing at the naval
academy Unless congress shall
promptly amend the existing law
against haZing, which makes manda-
tory the dismissal of any midshipman
found guilty of any form of hazing,
the secretary Of the navy may be
forced to dismiss thirty-three midship-
men from the naval academy within
the next month, in addition to the
eight who have already suffered this
penalty and the three whose cases are
awaiting the action of the department.
Secretary Bonaparte, after the urg-
ing uron indiyid ual members of con
gress the necessity for immediate leg
islation, finally laid the whole matter
before the president.
1t is admitted at the navy depart
ment that if the present law is allowed
to stand the service will suffer severe
ly. Already fourteen midshipmen have
been tried, of whom two have been
acquitted, eight dismissed, one par
doned while under sentence of dis
missal, and another, Midshipman
Minor WeriWether, Jr., recommended
for pardon. The cases of Midshipmen
Jules James Of Virginia, and w T.
Boyd Jr., of Illinois, are before the
department for execution Of sentence
of dismissal
Evidence Against Other Midshipnen,
The investigating board has left
with the superintendent Of the acad-
elny evidence against thirty-three 9th
er midshipmen.
President Rooseyelt's letter is ad-
dressed to Chairmen Hale and Foss.
respectively, of the senate and house
naval committees. The president
points out that in some instances, it
is manifestly unjust to subject d mid
shipman convicted of hazing to dis
missal from the academy, as frequent
ly the punishment is quite dispropcr-
tionate to the offense committed. He
suggests, further, that it is an error to
try by cOurtmartiaI mldShlpman az
cused of hazing. His idea is that the
power to deal with such cases ought
to be lodged in some administrative
officer or body to deal summarily with
the cases.
The president was induced to take
up the subject with the committees Of
congress by reason of the facts sub
mftted TO him in the John Paul Miller
case. He pardoned young Miller be-
cause he felt that his dismissal from
the academy would be a greater in
justice than The midshipman had com
mitted on the man he hazed The
president expressed the hope that this
session of congress will not end with
out the enactment of legislation rene
dying the difficulty as he views it.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
ELECTIONS IN RUSSIA.
Those to the National Assembly Fixed
for April z.

for April z.
st. Petersburg, Feb. Title cleo
tions to the national assembly are
fixed for April T. The opening ses-
sion will take place April %. April Z
is the feast of the Annunciation, one
Of the great Russian holidays. The
three weeks interval between the cleo
tions and the convocation of the Ma
tional assembly is the shortest time in
which the representatives from ST.
IBERIA and other remote localities could
arrive here. The local authorities
have the privilege of beginning the
primary elections to choose delegates
to the electoral colleges so soon as the
registration lists are complete.
Recognizing the advantage of hold
ing the elections under normal condi
tions, the cabinet discussed the ques.
tion of abolishing martial law, in view
of the greater security prevailing
throughout the empire but it was de-
cided that this would be premature,
as the country is far from quiet armed
revolution still smouldering in the Bal
tic provinces and the Caucasus, ready
TO flare up at the slightest opportunity
In addition agrarian disorders prevail
in several regions, notably in the GOV
ernment of Saratoff, where the estate
of the minister of justice Mahimof1
was plundered and burned Menday
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
MALFEAsANcE IN OFFICE.
May Be Proven Against Former Penn
sylyana Officials.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE legis-
lative Investigating committee, which
has been inquiring into the methods en-
ployed in the state insurance depart
ment, presented its report to the SEN
ate and house during the afternoon
and the committee was continued un-
til the close Of the present extra ses-
sion, Feb. Is, to further investigate
such additional information as may
come before it,
The committee in its report calls at
tention to the testimony seed by it
which may tend to prove malfeasance
in Office on the part of Former Insur-
ance Commissioners Luper, Lambert
and Durham and some OF their subor-
dinates, especially that which relates
to receiving the actuary's c0mpensa-
tion and also to the illegal fees alleged
to have been taken under Durhams 5
administration of the office.
The committee further recommends
that all employees of the insurance de-
partment be salaried; that the actUary
be an officer of the state; that the ey-
aminers of insurance companies be
salaried: that the fees and charges Of
the insurance department be reduced
so as to lessen the burden upon the
policyhoIders; that all fees shall 90 to
the state treasury; that there he
complete reorganization of the clerical
force in the department and that there
be quarterly audit of the accounts of
all state officers receiving money by
a special officer created for that pur-
pose.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
MOODY TAKES AN ACTIVE PART.
Attorney General Participates in the
Packers Trial.

01F>~h@ i[Ats
Chicago, Feb. T.--United States At
torney General Moody took an actiya
part in the trial of the packers case
during the day. AT the opening OF
court ne was called upon by Attorney
John S. Miller, who represents Armour
& Co., to produce the original cony OF
a letter written to him by President
Roosevelt or to admit the authenticity
of a copy. which Mr. Miller produced
in court
The attorney general admitted the
accuracy of the document, but said the
sentence which the attorneys for the
packers construed rs meaning that the
department of justice and department
of commerce and labor were working
in unison was not correct. His asser-
ton caused excitement among the at
torneys for the packers and they oh
iected to the statement of the attorney
general as being improper before the
jury. The letter was not offered i'm
evidence. but was marked for identiN-
cation
But three witnesses were on the
stand during the day and their evf-
dence was not OF general interest, re-
lating as it did entirely to the manner
in which the agents for the govern
ment examined the books Of Nelsos
Norris & Co, and of the Fairhank
Canning company. The afternoon SEES.
sion was taken up by the reading to
the court Of the Garfield report on the
packing industry. 1t is a document of
$50 pages.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
HIT BY RUNAWAY FREIGHT.
Passenger Train Wrecked and Fon
Persons Killed.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 1.-THE most
disastrous wreck that has taken place
in the vicinity of Helena for many
years occurred shortly before mid
night two and a half miles west OF
Helena.
a runaway Northern Pacific freight
train crashed into passenger trails
on the same line, wrecked it complete
ly, set fire to it and caused the deats
OF at least four persons. The dead
are: j. n, Robinson. Missoula;
Charles Brickle, conductor passenges
train: j, a. Jessup, express messea
ger; Foster Senegal, merchant of Ell.
liston. None of the passengers whs
escaped with their lives was seriousls
injured.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
AGAINST A BOSTON BANK.
Temporary injunction Issued by Judge
BraIey.

Boston, Feb. 7.-Because the say
ings bank commissioners alleged that
the continuance Of the institution
would be hazardous to the public and
to those having funds In it's custody
Judge Braley Of the supreme judicial
court during the day issued tenn
porary Injunction against the Hanover
bank, d West Virginia corporation,
which has its main office at 1873 Han.
over street, this city. All the officers
and directors Of the bank are residents
of New York. One of the directors.
Robert G. Rllxton, was arrested Mon
day in New York with John S. White.
president of the Imperial Trustees
company Of Jersey City, and Clyde
Colt, a New York broker, by United
States authorities on indictments
charging them with using the mails
to defraud. Foster Hooper, who has
been known as the vice president oi
the Hanover bank, was also arrested
Monday Hooper is charged with
using the mails to further con
spiracy to defraud. The records oi
the state commissioner of corporations
Indicate that M. S. Rosewig of New
York is president of the Hanover
bank The savings bank commits
sioners have turned the entire matter
over to Attorney General Dana Mel
ton The question of making the in
junction a%ainst the bank permanent
and appointing receivers will be heard
In the supreme court.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR
Artist George Freeman Dead at Birm
ingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 7.-Georgf
Freeman, 4 painter of oil miniatures
is dead as the result of q mysterious
shooting here in house on Soutf
Seventh street during the day A party
including the dead man, George Lans.
down of Nashville, A. J. Matthews
catcher on the Birmingham baseball
team, and Dick Wray of Birmingham
had been in the place all the morning.
The shot which killed Freeman en-.
tered his right side and the pistol af.
terward found at some distance on his
left. 1t belonged to Dick Wray but
Freeman had had it in his pocket dur
ing the morning. Freeman leaves six
sisters i'll Boston, among whom is Miss
Jennie Freeman, famous as a painter
of miniatures. He was prospecting and
no motive can be assigned for suicide.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
Ten Others Badly Injured in Train
Wreck in Oregon.

wreck IN oregon.
Portland, Gre, Feb. -Four peg
sons were killed and ten others were
more or less seriously injured in col
lision during the day on the Oregos
Railway and Navigation company's
line near Bridal Veil, Ore. The deaG
are:
Ed l.. Sinnott of Portland, plessmam
in the employ of the American Type
Founders company; A. E. Edwards OF
Portland; George Buchanan, account
ant, Portland, and J. w. Frost, Walls
Walla, Wash.
The more seriously injured are:
Mrs. w. Riley Of Walla Walla, Wash;
James A. Russell, East Oakland, Cal;
Engineer Swain, of No. s, Portland.
Passenger train No. 5, known as the
Pacific express from Chicago, ran inta
the rear of passenger train No. 3,
known as the Spokane-Portland spe-
cial, which was standing on the mails
track with a disabled engine.
A brakeman had been sent back
with the customary signals, but
through some mishap the limited was
not stopped.
From adyices received at the divis,
ion superintendent office in Portland
an injector pipe on the engine burst
when Engineer Swain tried to stop it,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
CRITIC|SE RAILROADS
HOUSE MEMBERS SCORE THEM
DURING DEBATE ON TIE
RATE MEASURE.
GILLESPIE is DISSATISFIED
witt ASK THE PRESIDENT TO
HAVE AN ALLEGED COMBINE
INVESTIGATED.

washington, Feb. 7.-Having fixed
the end of the general debate ON the
railroad rate bill at 80 o'clock D. m
the recognition Of the chair was passed
around at a lively rate in the house
during the day. Seventeen speeches
were made, all Of them for the meas
are. The railways came in for an un-
usual amount of criticism. Mr. Gil
iespie (Tex) expressed his dissatis-
faction with the reply to his resolution
limiting at combination between the
Pennsylvania and other railways. He
will address a request to the president
TO have the interstate commerce com.
mission make q thorough investiga-
tion along lines he will indicate to
clear up this question. He wished
placed in the records evidence of com
bination of roads to control the coal
output Of his state and a traffic agree
ment between many Southern roads
and the steamship lines indicating a
division Of the territory to control
business. He said it was because com
pending bill was demanded.
During the debate on the rate regu.
lation bill Mr.. Stanley (Ky.) declared
hhe bill supremely Democratic and
emily adopted by the Republicans be.
cause the president had forced it.
Continuing. he said:
II have never been one OF those
who have gone into Mysteries over the
president and shall not do il now He
is fairly honest man and a good
judge OF human nature and that is
why he has stood sponsor for Demo.
cratic doctrine.
.He has forced it down your throats
He is your acknowledged master and
NO matter how nauseous the dose
when he shows his teeth and cracks
his whip you squirm and cover and
dare not resist him."
Mr.. Stanley eulogized William J.
Bryan during his speech, saying every
anpenitentiaried thief on Wall street
shuddered at the mention of his name.
The day ended with a general laugh
at Mr.. Sulzer IN. W who made his
appearance as humorist. He toasted
ahe opponents of the bill, viewed with
suspicion the unanimity of the Repub
Means, and pointed out as the AFRICAN
in the wood pile the word suspend.
ed which he said would apply to
every rate fixed until the poor ship.
per was financially suspended in try
ing to enforce it. However, he will
vote for the bill.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
FIVE FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mother Evidently Killed Her Children
and Herself.

Boston, Feb. IA woman aud -four
children were found dead in bed at
their home, 20 Dennis street. Roxhary
district, at night An INVESTIGATION hy
the police indicates that the Woman.
Mrs Annie l.. Dixon, had killed The
children and herself by opening three
gas jets. The children were:
Annie aged five years: George,
three and half years: Mildred, two
Years, and Marion, one year
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
LIFE INSURANCE OFFENDERS.
Will Be Actively Prosecuted by Dis
triet Attorney Jerome.

New York, Feb. Witnesses In
have been under Investigation by the
district attorney have been notified to
be in readiness to appear before the
grand jury this week This is the
first active step taken by District At
torney Jerome in the active roseeu.
tion of life insg-1nce often rs. 1t
shows dete. in. :on IN the lrt of
Mr.. Jerome to carry out his original
plan OF an extraordinary grand Jury
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
TWO IOWA MEN KILLED.
Their Carriage Is Run Down by Fast
Passenger Train.

Sioux City, la, Feb, John Gia
and Charles CosgroVe driving in
covered carriage late i'll the afternoon.
were run down by an Illinois Centras
fast passenger train at crossing near
Merideu, Ia, and instantly killed. Ray.
nond Quinn, aged fifteen. son OF Dir.
Quinn Of Meridian, who was vita
them, was badly hurt and may not re
cover. The crossing where the acci-
dent occurred is in a deep cut. GiH
and Cosgroye lived at Meriden ana
leave families
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
atai Hotel Fire.

wellington, Kan, Feb. IA frame
hotel building at Rome, this county,
was destroyed by fire early in the day.
w. l.. Richardson, grain buyer. was
suffocated in his bed The landlord.
w. F. Popplewell, and his wife. badly
burned made their escape in their
night clothes.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
City Election at Duluth.

Duluth, Jan. f.-Mayor M. B. Cul.
lum tDem1 was reelected at the city
election held here during the day by a
majority estimated at 1000 The next
city council will consist of nine Demo
Gratis and seven Republicans. Judge
". l.. Window, Rep. was reelected
munieina, Judge by majority estimas
ed at slu.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
OFFICERS ASKED TO RESIGN.
Miners Of Pittsburs District Want 20.
Ian and Eetlingham to Quit.

Pittsburg, Feb. delegates to t.a..
local district convention of the United
Mine Workers during the day passed
by a vote of 30 to a resolution de-
manding the designations of Presi,
dent Patrick Dolan and Vice President
Uriah Bellingham, who voted with
the operators at Indianapolis last
week.
The resolution was passed after a
battle that lasted all day.
Notwithstanding the Overwhelming
vote President Dolan maintained his
stand and again declared that he
would not resign unless the miners OF
the district demand that he quit by
referendum vote.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
WILL VISIT OKLAHOMA.
Attorney General RadIey to Take
Dispositions on Merger.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. lit is
stated that Attorney General Hadley
of Missouri will soon visit Oklahoma
for the purpose of taking darositions
from several former employees of the
Waters-Pierce Oil company. who will
be called upon to testify regarding the
merger of the Standard and Waters
Pierce companies.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09
Army Sergeant Commits suie de.

Leayenworth. Kan. Feb. Ser
geant Bert A. Goble of Conn any E,
Eighteenth infantry, stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, committed suicide DIR
ing the day by shooting himself in the
mouth with Krag-Jorgensen. His
home was in Pittsburg.