davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-04-21
News.

I<ocal News.
LIDS -prineviIle Stage Go.
- j special rate Of SIS for
tr|o betmeen the tuo places
ltsr court. Those mho con
d going should notify ID.
,bsrg.
xrc having some spring
<;ipghams, just arrived T.
r,z n Budelman.
.k Metschan came in at noon
rom Silvies.
Il hats at greatly reduced
a Ms. C. A. Byrd's.
--n this city last night to
4 Mrs. ]. II. Culp, a daugh-
o. Newell and son Tod
an Rom their home near
q yesterday.
0fley came up from Lawen
sroing bringing the ballot
"a that precinct
son emith Of Baker City is
,rl1rln the interest OF the
Granite Co.
II "a 10 make room for new
20 ~ ladies can do well in
:oolIs II they call at once
lane 4 Co. \
~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack
ock on Easter Sunday q girl.
srs1sn reports all concerned
rsl|
d r Hawley about Fillmore
tbs standardized trotting
D. Be will stand this season
fair grounds.
Marsden left here yesterday
,on for the White Horse
he rhs called to see Juan
|. the old time Mexican va
) ~ convenient for persons
AZ . distance to have their
~ with us as IL 10 for thos,
within the confines Of Burns
y Ccnnty Bank.
nty Clerk Mothershead issued
rrinre license this week Il
Aolon and Miss Della John
osh 81 Drewsey. The brid'
zusnlrr Of A. J Johnson.
81 ideas in ready TO wea
.uts From the greatest sui
Il SO country. Call on Mrs
WjIson and see the neV
|: sod summer samples.
: Mocee and Geo Smith vii
Ihk.ss of the Red Front Barr
az It,. They start in busi
sith new rigs and some excel
cams nnd will be in a position
.d'e De business in a mos
sclorg manner.
slexram from Portland i 1
fec, shAl Harvey X. Brow
lfried Multnomah county io
publiran nomination for go'
IL sounds rather hshy-
hsr things have transpire
.r4 ~ much OF n suEpIiso'
ninrtrel being rehearsed b
.sli>n Afternoon Club thi
Hnnop need to be given ne'
Iss boz been postponed unit
3. 90 account Of the distress
ews being received from sa
cisco as a result Of the terrib
qoske Wednesday. III
this morning seems TO be be
sxsv<r. The minstrel will !
a. q library benefit aud d.
,..aun
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-04-21
cat roR COUNTY WARRANTS.

Notice il hereby given that there
are funds IN the county treasury
Tor the redemption Of oil warrants
registered Interest on the same
will ceose from this date, March 3
1906
J NJ DALTON,
Treasurer Harvey County Oregon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Ratio for All Glasses.

ratio which rates on other classes are
to bear to the frst-class rate. Second
class will take S3 1-3 per cent, or fve-
sixths Of first class; third class will
take 662-3 per cent; fourth class, 80
per cent; fifth class, 40 per cent; class
a. As per cent; class B, 35 per cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Forty Thousand Persons
Pray and Sing in
..t
Unison.
Several Miracles Reported.
Excitement and Disap.
pointt]m tn Reign.
Special Gable to The Journal,

Special Gable to The Journal.
~ ARTS, Sept. 1.-When the "white
- train' was ready to start from
this city for Lourdes, the Or
leans. terminus presented remarkable
spectacle Of animation, wherein sick
ness and pain held equal place with
faith and hope. All the pilgrims were
full of expectation that prayer and
faith in the curative properties Of the
spring would effect results which doc
tors despair Of attaining. ~ '...-.
Numbers Of cripples, paralyzed, con-
sumptives and otherwise ailing, were
swelled by thousands of their relatives
and friends who: went to pray with
them and to care for them. Among
them, with their faces lighted up by
religious fervor were lighted up by
priests and sisters Of mercy, who hur-
ried hither and thither in the crowded
station, uttering words of comfort and
helping to place the invalids in the
trains. '. +@ ~ ..-
No fewer than seventeen trains, filed
to the utmost capacity, left Paris in one
day, eight of them with pilgrims who
had already journeyed from the north
of France, and nine conveying Paris
ians. Altogether the number of de,
partures from here was about 5000 and
these were added to at wayside stations
during the long journey. Forty. thou.
sand 60 with the. other pilgrimages
from the east, west and south; the total
number booked for Lourdes was esti-
mated at something near 10000, which
figure did not include the tourists going
there out Of curiosity. -.
- When the pilgrims had all arrived at
Lourdes they prayed and sang in uni.
son. The scene was impressive beyond
description. A number of miracles have
been reported, among them being the
case of a girl Of eighteen who had
suffered from the disease of the heart
She had lain sleepless and motionless
for forty EIGHT hours and twice the
watchers had believed her to be dead
But at the passing of the host she sat
up suddenly on her stretcher, and
jumped to the floor. She rushed with
bare feet across the gravel, caught hold
of the host and kissed it. Scenes of
excitement, of supplications and disap.
pointment continued for hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
WOMAN ASSASSIN
SHOOTS o. i: !. MAN DEAD
Panic in Hotel Dining-Roorn
" as Russian Executes
Death Sentence.
New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
TNTERLAKEN, Sept. IA dramatic
assassination occurred today in the
crowded diningroom of the Hotel
Jungfrau. Several hundred persons
were being. served the first course Of
dinner when a distinguished looking
woman, about twenty-five years of age,
who has been stopping at the hotel
since Monday under the name of Nine.
Stafford, of Stockholm, took revolver
from her reticule and fired deliberately
at HerrsC Charles Mueller, of Mulhausen,
who was: seated at neighboring table.
The first shot proved fatal, but the
woman rose with extreme calmness, adj
vancing toward the PROSTATE body, and
fired four more shots. There was gen
eral panic. Everybody rose and SOUGHT
escape by doors and windows. 49,
Left alone the woman advanced thru
the crowd and passed thru the hotel
to the terrace. The manager ap-
preached from behind, seized her and
wrested away the revolver, whereupon
the woman exclaimed haughtily:
evidence is not required. I make
no resistance. That man was condemned
to death by the Russian revolutionary
committee and sentenced. He is now
executed. Take me to PRISON. Since
then no further word OF explanation
has been elected from her.
Her victim was an Oldatian, 70 years
Of age, who was stopping at the Hotel
Jungfrau for the season. His friends
were not aware he was in any way con-
nected with Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
REBELS OF CUBA !.
MOVE ON CAPITAL
General carillo's Army
Takes Bahia Honda,
Near Havana.
Special Gable to The journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
HAVANA, Sept. 1.-The revolu-
tion grows more serious every
- hour. All the island seems
ablaze with revolt. Il. Es =.
A force of insurgents, about 400
strong, under General Garlic and the
negro congressman, Campes Marquette,
have seized Bahia Honda on the north
coast of Havana province, only fifteen
or twenty. miles from this city. It is
feared here that the daring rebels, aug
mented by; scores of villagers who
focked to. theirsscause, will attempt to
move on the capital. This band Of in
surgents is respecting the property and
persons Of Americans and other for.
Seigners. -. ....;
s Dispatches from Santiago de Cuba,
announce that rural guards have sur
rounded the town of songo and have
captured Urbano Sanches, the insurgent
leader there. 81. u u ~
Every small tow,s III t'gsubas is provid-
ing the rebels with many recruits. Ha-
vana presents lively scenes: Recruiting
is going on faster than ever. Two
new companies of artillery left yester..
day for the scene Of the disturbances,
and another will soon follow. L More
machine guns arrived last night. n
Cienfuegos reports that the CITY is
surrounded by 5000 rebels. Many
Texans have arrived and joined the
government forces. So .E' ri
|; President Palma refuses to give out
any statement regarding the situation
His son., T. Estrada Palma, Jr., has
been made commissioned officer in
the new artillery. General Guerra re.
mains in the mountains and does not
fight.
1t is evident that some great plot is
feared and that every precaution is
being taken against surprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
:RAPID-FIRE GUNS 49,: s. -. =
NOW DOWN REBELS
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press. =.
London, Sept. 2-Libau has been the
scene of another bloody encounter be.
tween revolutionaries and government
troops, on the authority Of the CORE
spondent of the Central News at St.
Petersburg. -" :S
According to information photographed
this newspaper agency, riots accom-
panied by much bloodshed, occurred II
that city last night. Revolutions en-
gagged the troops Of the garrison, as
sisted by several field pieces. -
The rapid-fring guns were used with
terrible effect upon the 'revolutionaries
The exact figures Of the killed anG
wounded are being kept back by the
authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
KELLEY-OWENS CASE
COMES UP IN OCTOBER

Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-The case of
Manager Mike Kelley of the Mime
apolis American Baseball club, Umpire
Owens Of the same association, and
Secretary Lydiard of the Minneapolis
club was called to the attention of the
National Baseball commission today
Serious charges were preferred against
these men. The commission decided
that they have no standing at this
time, but they will be considered at the
meeting in Chicago in October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
.DE:.FY'|NC A POSSE,
WOUNDS A DOZEN
Rich Iowar1, From Barricade,
Wages Desperate Battle
for Three Hours.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal = d.
IIANCOCK, Iowa, Sept. LATTER
attempting to kill his wife and
shooting DR.. A. s. Stevens, who
lnterfered in the woman IS behalf,
Adolph Kruger was captured here to-
night, but not before he had twaged
a desperate battle for several hours
with posse of twenty men. " -
Surrounded in his home, Kruger
fought like. a mailman and his besiegers
were only able, to approach himsb i'm
promising a movable breastw ork from
barrels of sand. Kruger is desperate
ly wounded and has been lodged Mail.
DR.. Stevens, while in a serious CON
dition, is expected to recover. Krue-
gers wife escaped injury. A dozen
others were slightly wounded. u:
Krueger's house is riddled with bull
let's. Kruger is wealthy retired
farmer, being rated as worth from $780,
600 to $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
PLAY SEVEN HOURS
FOR CHESS HONORs

By Publishers Press.
- Chicago Sept. LATTER. one Of the
hardest and most bitterly fought con-
tests ever witnessed by local chess en-
thusiasts, lasting seven hours and thir-
ty-six minutes, G. H. Wolbrecht of st.
Louis won the western chess champion
ship by defeating Magnus Smith of
Winnipep. Can,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
TO Punish Poachers.

By Pub1ishers' Press.
Toxic, Sept, 1.-The Japanese govern
ment proposes to adopt strict measures
for the control Of adventurous fisher.
men and to prevent poachers from
bringing disgrace upon the nation. This
action was taken in view of the recent
killing of number Of Japanese seal
poachers by Americans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

On 50-mile hauls the average reduc-
ton, first class, will be S.33 cents, or
% per cent. On 1OO-mile hauls it will
be 7.66 cents, or 20 per cent; on $50
miles it will be sos cents, or l6 2-3 per
cent; on 200 miles it will be 1878 cents,
or Z, per cent; on $50 miles, 8.13 cents,
or Is per cent, and on 800 miles, 6.98
cents, or 10 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
FATAL WRECK IN CANADA,

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. Ia bad
freight wreck occurred on the Cana
dian Pacific railroad when near Medi-
cine Hat two .freights came together.
W. G. Oliver Of Bobcayagon, Ont, was
killed and Engineer Glover died of in
luries. Engineer Rose was frightfully
scalded, Fireman Cornish lost an arm
and leg. Fireman Schultze was injured
internally and Brakeman Squires lost a
foot and both legs were broken. Ten
cars were telescoped and the two en-
gines demolished. ~ t%as' 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
CURzON FoRsAKEs POLITICS

London, Sept. l.-Still feeling the
sad bereavement that fell upon his
household thru the death of his WIFE
Lord Curzon has abandoned his inten
ton of re-entering the political field
He has Determined to leave England
and will soon start on a tour abroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Declares he Cares Naaght
. for Opposition Of Lead.
ers in Party.
May Force Issue in Next
Convention Whether
Agreeable Or Not.

By Publishers Press.
EW YORK, Sept. 1.-Angered by
~ the sharp criticisms of his stand
for federal control of railroads
by many democratic leaders, William
Jennings Bryan this afternoon at re-
ception rendered him at the National
Democratic club, made the fiat state
ment that he proposed to remain true
to his own political convictions and
that he did not care if his views Of
Tended the political bosses. Mr.. Bryan s
statement was rather unexpected, tho
it was known that he felt very bitter
over the comments that had been made
on the question of railroad ownership.
It was the generally accepted opinion
among democratic politicians that Mr..
Bryan had taken the bit into his teeth
and that he would endeavor to force the
issue of governmental control into the
democratic platform at the next conven-
tion, whether it was agreeable to the
democrats or not.
AQIu1CS fT1enQS cooled.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced to the
members of the International Demo
cratic club by President John Fox, who
declared that Mr.. Bryan would be the
next democratic candidate for presi-
dent. s&% ~.
Mr.. Bryan, in his reply, said: ct
want to thank the club for it's very kind
reception. It is not the first time ]
have visited here, and I hope it will not
be the last. Your president has said
that I might be your next candidate
for president. I have had that honor
twice, but whether shall have third
time is more than either you or I can
tell.
'Fears expressed ten years ago that
my ideas were radical are not now
heard. The ideas have been made re-
spectacle by adoption in high places.
A few months ago it looked as tho I
might be asked to be your candidate in
the next election. But I am assured by
reading the newspapers that some of
those who were for me will not now try
to force the honor upon me.
"President Garfield said that he
valued nothing so much as the approval
Of his own conscience. T would rather
have the approval of my own con.
science than the approval of all the
people of the United States. Every
man must act in accordance with the
dictates Of his own conscience. The
majority is not always in the right
altho it is presumed to be in govern
ment, and the only way for a man who
finds himself in the minority is to fight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Continued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Railroads Expected to Test
Order in Long: Legal
Battle.
Reduction Will Average
Twenty Per Gent All
Over the States
=
N ~ERCHANDISE rates are to be
~ reduced by the railroad COM
mission

- MISSION.
Action will be taken within a week.
The commission will wind up the hear
ing as soon as possible, hear the argu-
ments, and then make an order putt
ting into effect the schedule drafted by
the commission and proposed on Jan.
l6. This makes an average reduction of
about 20 per cent in the existing rates.
The railroads will contest the order
in court, and will probably hang it up
for year or two by appeals.
The commission is heartily tired Of
the hearing, which has been dragging
along since May Is, 1905. Lately it
has been dragged into politics, and there
is some evidence that the Democratic
managers are trying to have it kept go
ing till after election, in order to ac-
cuse the commissioner of dilatory action
and friendship for the railroads, during
the campaign. : sz=
-.-.- Will Silence Critics.
The commission will cut the tangle
into which the hearing has been drawn
and silence the opposition by promptly
issuing the order reducing rates. .
There is good authority for saying
that this course has already been de-
termined upon. It will end all the runl-s
pus over evidence, which will doubtless
have to be presented in court anyway.
The commissioners think Mr.. Mana
cd
hearing, by going on a fishing expedi-
ton to find rebates. He had a right to
cross-examine on the railroads. testi-
mony by examining the books from
which their testimony was taken. The
railroad officials say they gave him
every book used in preparing their
tables, and that he insisted on going
thru all their records. When this was
refused he started trouble and wouldn't
even glance at the books turned over
to him. It was this failure to use the
books given him that Attorney General
Young criticized Manahan for in the
hearing. The commission will end this
proceeding by closing the testimony
and ordering the reduction on the
ground that the railroads have not
shown cause why it should not be made.
Nature Of the Reduction.
The reduction that will be ordered
provides for a table of distributing
rates according to. distances, which will
be used as maximum. The railroads
may adjust to local conditions by MAX
ing lower rates, but cannot exceed the
figures prescribed in making rates to
and from terminal points. Distance
tariffs between other points may be
per cent higher than the schedule.
The schedule has been prepared on
scientific basis, similar to the Iowa dis
lance tariff, but quite different in de-
tails. It averages 1873 per cent. higher
| than the Iowa tariff. The existing
| rates on Minnesota roads We're tabu-
lated and, an average taken. Com
pared with this average rate, and with
the Iowa rate, the new Minnesota max
| imum rates show up as follows, giving
the frst-class rate in cents per hundred
| pounds: .".s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Hotel Arrivals

New Willard--C. c. Cameron, Memphis;
F. B. Bowers, Chicago; ]. NJ Dickinson,
Chicago; G. r. Smith, Louisville; c. j.
Kruger, Louisville; H. F. Smith, Nashville;
c. R. Capp, Cincinnati; G. E. Hunter, Gin
cinnati.
Raleigh--Mrs H C. Miller, Crane. Island;
c. T. Gates, jr., Knoxville; A. ]. Limand,
New York; T. B. Mills, New York NJ. Ro-
sennasser, New York; E. l.. Robinson, st.
Louis; NJ. M. Amsley. Montgomery, Ala.
Riggs-R. A Chadwick, Birmingham,
Ala; Mrs Kate and Miss Rosanna Lacey,
Chicago. ILL.,; G. A. Mooney, New York.
Shoreham-Emil Sausson, Plainfield, N.
Y; Karl Fennng. New York; T. B. John
son, Frederick, Nd; L. V. Baughman, Fred
erick, Md.
Arlington-Antonio Montera, Havana.
Cuba; w. H. Wright. Atlanta, Ga; r. q.
Van Ness and wife, u. S. n.
ST. James-A. H. Becker and Mrs. Becker
Brooklyn, n. Y; r. c. Risk Memphis,
Tenn; ]. ]. Kinds. Philadelphia, Ia; J. II.
McCollister and Mrs. McCollist.r, Nash
vile, Tenn; J. F. Charlton and Mrs. Charl-
ton New Orleans; W. E Payne, New Or
leans; H. ]. Otto and Mrs. Otto. New Or
leans; w. L. Lamar. Atlanta, Ga; G. w.
Persch, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; L. j. Kennedy
and Mrs. Kennedy, New York; S. w. Allen
and Mrs. Allen Tampa, Fla; j. Keith,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Meeting of Department Council, w.
r. c.

A meeting of the Department Council, w.
r. c., was called by the department pres
ident Vina NJ. Calhoun, at her residence,
513 4th street northwest, the evening of
July 81. The following officers were pres
ent. Department president, Vina NJ Cal
houn; secretary Sue M. Carey: treasurer
Gertrude Morgan; chaplain, Marian NJ
Lewis; instituting and installing officer.
Agnes R. Keller; press correspondent.
Mary L. Kicker; counselor. Anna s. Hamil
ton; patriotic instructor. Olive Raymond:
chief of staff, Addie S. Feathers, Annie e.
Cromwell, Hester A. Wyman, members of
executive board. The treasurers report
was read, showing the finances of the de-
partment to be in good condition.
Arrangements for the journey to the ma
ticnal convention, to be held at Mime
apolis were discussed. Among the ladies
going to the national convention are: De-
partment President yina M. Calhoun SEN
Tor Vice President Julia Roberts, Institut-
ing and Installing Officer Agnes L. Keeler
Mrs. Durham. Mrs. Cusick and a number
of others.
At the conclusion of business brief ad-
dresses eulogistic of the late Mrs. Tanner
wife of the commander-in-chief of the G..
A. R., were made by the department pres
ident, Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Morgan. Mrs.
Kicker and others The meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the department pres
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
FIRST JOINT SERVICES.
Sermon to United Congregations in
North Presbyterian Church.

The united congregations of the Assembly's
and North Presbyterian churches, which
recently merged under the name of the lat
ter, held their first joint service yesterday
morning in the North Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. DIR. George p. Wilson, formerly
pastor of the Assemby's Church, and now
pastor Of the consolidated church. preached
the sermon. Rev. DR.. 3. F. Bittinger
stated clerk of the Washington presbytery,
was present and reviewed the history
of the movement for union. He also con-
graduated the congregation and it's pastor
on the bright outlook for the future Of the
church
No reference to the union was made by
DR., Wilson in his sermon. His text was
powers of the world to come"
Conscience, God and Immortality" he
said, ARE pre-eminently powers of the eter-
nal world How nightly this Christ COM
ing from the heavens, has entered into the
life of humanity the founder of the
world to come. He Is the power center
of the world to come. If asked what in
Christ constitutes Him the power center Of
history, different answers would be given
His compelling personality, His idea of
God, His atonement In bearing our sins.
These are the elements OF His gospel.
The gospel has inaugurated a new
world. world is coming. We sometimes
think of the world as very evil, and of
the work of the gospel a rescue of
man here and there as from fire and the
shipwreck. The gospel speaks of a new
world. Paul conceives of the growth of
creation as Of the growing pains to issue in
the resurrection life. Peter thinks of the
incorruptible, undefled. that 'fadeth not
away after the publication of the old
world. John pictures a city coming down
from God and rearing its solid foundations
amid the environments of the new heavens
and the new earth.
The world to come is a whole world, and
not fragment The world to come is in
conflict with the world that now is. Coli
sion has been the law of nature, and war
the law of history We hope for the ceesa-
ton of the brutal conflicts OF humanity.
But the strife of ideals can never cease
until Gods thought lis realized In the world
The grandeur of living is in It's choices.
Every anticipated action raises the ques-
ton. For which world do you live? The
business OF every man is to build his man
hood into the world to come