davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Grave fears concerning the safety Of the Lick
Observatory, it's corps of observers and its
splendid equipment of instruments. were felt in
the East when the first news of the California
earthquake was received Mount Hamilton. on
which that important institution is situated. Is
not more than fifteen or twenty miles from San
JOSS. which suffered terribly. The world of sci
ence will rejoice, therefore, over the positive
surance of Mr.. Campbell, the director. that
neither buildings apparatus sustained in
jury.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
MR. REID SPEAKS IN LONDON
Guest of Chamber of Commerce Trade a
Basis for Anglo:American Friendship.

London. May 4.-Whitelaw Reid, the American
Ambassador to Great Britain. was the guest at the
annual dinner tonight OF the London Chamber Of
Commerce In the course Of a speech. Mr. Reid
conveyed message from the New York Chamber
OF Commerce, urging the promotion and encOur-
solid reasons why Great Britain and America
should always be friends that the latest annual
reports showed that nearly one-third Of the trade
of New York and nearly One-half OF the entire
trade OF the United States was with the British
Empire. He said that the modern heresy that
commercial rivalry between nations should be
waged like a state as fallacious in logic as
1t was offensive in morals.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

An ultimatum from Great Britain. supported
by France and Russia, is something Turkey will
scarcely venture to defy, unless she wishes 70
confront the ultimatum Of her own existence
We may therefore expect TO see her pretty
promptly and properly retire from her invasion
OF the Egyptian part of Arabia PetrRa. But
what a significant and inspiring spectacle It is
TO see Great Britain and Russia acting together
in respect TO Turkey, and Great Britain and
France at one upon Egypt!
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

New York State in the coming fiscal year will
levy no direct taxes. With a record like that
the Republican candidate for Governor ought
not to have to run very hard, whoever may be
opposed to him.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Yesterday the day of the year de-
voted specifically to the planting of trees. II
would be we'll If attention were paid in all the
other 364 to caring for the trees that are planted
and protecting them from harm.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

al least dozen drags win be in line this AZ
iernoon at the annual parade OF tho Coachine Clpb
tne hrst Of which held just thirty years ago
i ne parade viii be preceded BY a luncheon or ~.
members and their guests in the annex OF the Net
ropohtan Club and viii start from Fifth avenue
ana ga street at about O'Clock Owing 10 the
parade. which VIII be reviewed by the president
OF the coaching Club. Colonel william Jay. the
Pioneer will not make its customary run from IN.
Holland House to Ardsley. but viii resume its trips
on Monday.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor who is in deeD mourning
for her father. has decided 70 spend the sumner
in Europe. and Is booked TO sail on Tuesday with
her three-year-old daughter Alice Colonel Asto-
will follow later with his Vincent. after the
commencement OF the Iatter's holidays. The boy
is at school at Newport
Among those who sailed yesterday were the Rev.
DR.. d. Parker Morgan and Mrs. Morgan. Who ar.
bound for Wales. On their return they viii 60 %
their country place at COpake. N Y. for the ba-
ance OF the season
Calvary Church will be the scene to-day of the
wedding OF Miss Rosalie COe Campbell to Henry
Slack. The ceremony, at O'Clock. viii be per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. J. Lewis Parks. and win
be followed by a reception given by the brides
mother. Mrs. Herbert Parsons. at her house IN
Madison avenue.
Another wedding to-day viii be that Of Joseph
turin L Delaheld and Miss Mary RenWiek Sloane.
at noon. in the Brick Presbyterian Church. Fifth
avenue and S7th street. The ceremony viii be fol-
lowed by a small reception given by the parents
OF the bride. Professor and Mrs W NIgan SOanss
at their house in East 69th street.
Announcement is made OF the engagement os
Miss Annette Whipple. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs-
Charles W. Whpple. 20 Arthur Collins. OF Pitts
burg.
Mrs ElIhu Root wife OF the Secretary Of State.
has arrived In town from Washington. and Is stay
ing with her mother. Mrs. Wales. for a few days.
The Austrian Ambassador and the Baroness Won
HengelmuIler have arrived in town from Washing
ton on their way 20 spend the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt. az their place At
Hyde Park. N Y.
Announcement was made yesterday OF the we'd
ding on Saturday last. Elberon. N J.. OF Aususte
s. VatabIe and Mrs. Charles P Buchanan. who OBJ
tained a divorce from Mr.. Buchanan last SeDtem-
Der. Auguste g. vatable booked to sail to-day
for England board the St. Louis. with Mr.. and
Mrs Auguste vatable. sr.. but owing to his mar
riage altered his plans and viii sail for Europe
with his bride on May q
Mrs. NeWbOId LIE Roy Edgar. who sailed Thurs
day on the Provence. will spend several weeks in
London and then travel the Continent. returning
to this country in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden. f.. have left
town for their place at Westbury. Long Island.
where they will remain until they 90 on to LenOG-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Professor Thomson. who holds honorary de-
Grees from Columbia. Princeton and Johns Hopkins
universities. has been Cavendsh professor Of eX-
perimentaI physics Cambridge since 1884. and =
president Of the Cambridge Philosophical Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
AMERICAN STUDENTS PRAISED.
Professor Thomson Says They Lead in Energy
and Enthusiasm.

son. the we'll known physicist. in an address here
to-day said that Of all the students IN the world
and he had had experience with most OF theul-tho
Americans showed the greatest energy and en-
thusiasm. This he attributed TO the 'fact that
American universities have no courses comparable
10 the exhausting trpos Of Cambridge" and the
result was that the American preserved his fresh
ness and enthusiasm while the, Englishman was IN
teIleCtually tired
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Tho Hon. John Wesley Gaines and his fellow
free seeders in Congress have evidently taken
for their motto: LET me distribute the seeds Of
the country and care not who makes the laws"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who Is in deep mourning
for her father. has decided 70 spend the sumner
in Europe. and IS booked to sail on Tuesday with
her three-year-Old daughter Alice Colonel Astor
will follow later with his Vincent. after the
commencement OF the latter's holidays. The b07
Is at school az Newport
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Among those who sailed yesterday were the Rev.
DR.. d. Parker Morgan and Mrs. Morgan. Who are
bound for Wales On their return they viii 60 %
their country place at COpake. N Y. for the ball
ance Of the season
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Mrs Newbold lie Roy Edgar. who sailed Thurs
day on the Provence, viii spend several weeks 4
London and then travel on the Continent. Feturnin
to this country in the fall
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs James A. Burden. 1r-. have left
town for their place at Westbury. Long Island.
where they viii remain until they 90 on TO LenOX.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Calvary Church will be the scene to-day o. the
wedding OF Miss ROsalie COe Campbell to Henry
Slack. The ceremony. at O'Clock. viii be per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. J. Lewis Parks. and viii
be followed by a reception given by the brides
mother. Mrs. Herbert Parsons. at her house IA
Madison avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

prcclaiming the capital OF Russia and the
surrounding province to be in state of
extraordinary security, which is only in
fniteslmally different from full martial
law. This measure OF safety is to provide
for the outhursts which undoubtedly will
be provoked by this daring measure,
II Is now but step TO dictatorship.
The texts OF the two ukases, both OF
which are addressed in the stereotyped
form TO the ruling senate. are follows;
According TO paragraph los OF the fun-
dameuted law we order the iraperiai parlia-
ment dissolved and tx the time for the
convocation OF the now,y elected .,arlia-
ment for March s. 1907
Regarding the time for the new elections
TO the imperial parliament we will later
issue special indications.
THE ruling senate will not fail TO take
proper measure to place this into effect,
(Sgned) NICHOLAS.
"Peterhot. July 21."
The text OF the second ukase follows:
I'm consideration OF report OF the coun-
cil OF ministers presented 10 US regarding
the necessity In the future for the preser-
walton OF order and public safety in
city and province OF st. Petersburg. we
consider II necessary 10 declare In the above
city and province, instead OF the state of
reinforced security which now prevails
there. state Of extraordinary security.
The protect OF the city and the governor of
the province are intrusted with the rights
thereto appertaining
The ruling senate win not fall to take
proper measures TO place this into effect
(Signed) NICHOLAS"
'Peterhof. July 2I."
18th these plthy but momeutous orders
which were promulgated at o'clock this
morning Emperor Nicholas, by a stroke
OF the pen, set Russia back t. where she
stood TWO years ago. In the full grip of
autocracy and irresponsible government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
CAR SETTLED
FATEFUL ISSUE
Ukase Promulgated DiSsoIvlng
the Parliament.
RESULT OF CONFERENCE
Held at Peterhof Last Night With
Councillors.
ANOTHER ELECTION IS ORDERED
ponvocation of New Assembly Set for
March 5, 1e07-Partial Martial
Law for Capital.

, An imperial ukase has been pro-
-snulgated dissolving parliament,
. and fixing the time for the convoca-
hon of the newly elected assembly
rs March s, 1907.
A second ukase places.St. Peters
burg in a state of extraordinary Sc
rurity by the declaration OF minor
form Of martial law.
A large part of the province of
Kiev, where armed uprisings are
anticipated in consequence of the
dissolution of parliament, is placed
under martial law.
As the week closes the dissolu-
tion of parliament at St. Peters
burg, with all the grave possibili-
ties involved in such an event, is
staring the country in the face.
The emperor, discouraged by his
failure to form a coalition ministry,
and the distinctly revolutionary
paths which parliament has chosen
has apparently been persuaded to
risk final appeal from parliament
to the people, or, in other words,
dissolve parliament and order new
elections on the basis of universal
suffrage
The conditions for the new
elections will be published later.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-Russia' S
first experiment in parliamentary govern
rnent came to an ignominlous end tonight
with the PRONUNCIATION of two imperial
Ukases. the first dissolvng the present
parliament and providing for the convoca-
ton Of It's successor on March 3, 1907, more
tlan six months hence. and the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Part Two.
Part Three.

THE LATE TENANT BY GORDON
HOLMES .....-... 10
Wonan's Progress in the Twentieth Century.
By walter Thornton. ..........
F;id;ng New Worlds. By Rene Bache.
An American Ward IN Chancery. BY Michael
: W hlte y
Fishing on the Grand Banks BY P. r. Me-
6rath.
Success Among Men. BY Emil Reich. y
The White Elephant Wa-. By Tody Hamfl-
-. . .
Is Punning Respectable. By Helen Sherry. II
The Reformation Of Cinnamon, By Edgar
Weiten Cooley l3
On Many Trails, By Col. J.. Y. r. Flake.
Edited by j. Herbert Welch. h............... Is
Strike-Out Sawyer and the Big Stick Bstters.
By George WILLIAM Daley ey.............. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
IN BITTER CONTEST
Republicans Wax Hot Over the
Governorship OF Iowa.
FEAR ROW AT CONVENTION
Talk of Troops to Enforce Square
Deal.
PARTISANs OF BOTH CANDIDATES
Likely to Resort to Force to Carry
Out Purpose of Capturing the
Nomination.
PARTIsANs OF BOTH CANDIDATES

soecial Dispatch to The Star.
DES MONIES, Ia, July 21-rhat uni
formed soldiers with trusty bayonets at
hand may surround the republican state
convention which meets here Angus. / for
the purpose of keeping some senblance of
peace is the substance of rumor which has
gained circulation here today.
So far as can be learned the idea has not
emanated from governor Cummins, but
that 1t is being seriously discussed by some
of his most Jealous and imprudent advisers
seems certain from that persisteslcy with
which 1t has maintained currency since
about two O'CLOCK this afternoon.
Here where the terrible bitterness be-
tween the Cummins and Perkins factions
is best understood the rumor does not seem
to have the startling effect 1t will in those
portions of the state where counties have
not been sharply divided and which do not
SO fully appreciate the situation as 1t is
known and understood here at the state
capital.
There is not man of either faction who
does not admit that something tragic Is
likely TO happen at the state convention
All realize the possibilities ahead and for
that reason conservative members of both
organi ,ations agree that extraordinary pre-
cautions must be taken that the clash of
forces on the floor OF the convention does
not culminate In something which shall
not only be lasting disgrace to the re-
publican party, but place an ineradicable
stain upon the history OF the state.
Troops Story Strengthened.
Two circumstances which today have
helped to strengthen the belief that the
state militia movement IS contemplated was
the conference OF Cummins leaders, which
was held at the headquarters OF that fac
ton this afternoon. Aajutant Gen. Thr1<t.
head OF the state militia. was sent for
In post haste, and remained of the confer
ence for several hours.
This evening the Des Moines News Is
sqed an extra, serving notice on the Per-
kins forces that Cummins win be nomi-
mated. that the Cummns candidates for
minor places on the ticket will he nomi-
mated. and that such positions which had
been conceded to members of the other
faction under the two-term rule will be
Allied by Cumnins men. no matter where
they have to 80 to ind them.
This Is regarded as the most definite
nots yet uttered and all thoughts OF har-
mony have gone glimmering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
The Independence Leagu..

The machir>is very complete The head
of 1t is Mr.. Hearst and an executive CO ~
mittee from each of the nine judicial dis
triets OF the ssate There is a state com
mittee. with one member from each OF the
100 assembly districts. There is also a com
mittee in each county and there is COM
mittee of four men In each of the election
districts OF the state
That comprises the machine The league
Is made up OF enrolled members of clubs
In every township. 1t Is claimed that
there Is an enrolled membership OF more
than 100000 already with the work still
going on. These clubs will meet once a
week. will be addressed on the purposes OF
the league and viii receive literature and
such other aid as may be necessary.
The league will hold state convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

prior to the regular democratic convention,
and Mr.. Hearst will be nominated for gov
ernor as the candidate of the Independence
League Mr.. Hearst's name will also be
presented to the regular democratic state
convention. The regular democrats of three
counties have already instructed for him
If he is not indorsed by the regular demo-
cratic convention the league will put his
name on the official ballot by petition, and
he will run as an independent appealing
TO democrats and republicans alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Mr. HEARST'S 'SCHANCES
Problems Confronting the De-
mocracy in New York.
HIS NEW POLITICAL MACHINE
Defeat as Mayor Merely Increased
His Popularity.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP LEAGuE
lie Will Go on the Ticket BY Petition
II Not Indorsed by the the Reeu-
lar Democrats.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP LEAGuE
Special From a sta. corresnonas,t

''ASNi"' II iotl u Sta0 CorrespOndenf
NEW YORK, July 21-It will not he u,,s,
10 underestimate the figure which Mr. win
lam H. Hearst will cut In the com;ng
sooernatorial campaign in this state The
regular democratic Organization will have
TO reckon With him, and reckon serious,r
He Is at the head of a movement wbic,
mas a Definite purpose, appeals to a certain
CLASS or voters in both parties. ana which
is being managed with consummata sLt-l
1t may be well enough to pooh-poob Mr.
heafst as national figure, overshadowed
by Bryan. but he is not to be discounted az
figure in New York politics.
When Mr.. Hearst rolled up his marvellous
vote in the mayorllty election last fail and
lost the office by such narrow margin he
set to work to prepare for the governor
snip. The outcome of the election was for
tunate to MIN In the highest degree. Elec-
tioh would have meant his future roltticai
ruin. He ccu'd not have carried out a
single one of the policies upon which he
ran for Office. His followers would have
Jeered him within six-month
AS II fell out he has no responsibility, but
mas the advantage of posing as a MARTYR
HIS followers sincerely believe he was
elected and that he has been the victim of
robbery and political chicanery. They are
correspondingly indignant against the regu-
lar democratic organization and moro M
cined to idealize Mr.. Hearst.
Mr. Hearst. Immediately after the elec-
ton last fall. began the organization of a
state machine. corresponding to the Munic
ipal Ownership League In New York which
had doomed him for the mayora,ty. The
new outfit Is called '.rhe Independence
League." TIE state of New York is its
hoSe. but the league is being extended to
New England. Indiana. Illinois, Iowa and
California But that Is for another pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Part Five.

Wet Grounds Prevent Nationalist. Louis game /
Dishabille Wins the Islip. Observation-Disclosures.
Ban johnson Confers with Jimmy Collins.
Amateur Athletic Union's Meef.....-..
Only Three Weeks OF Season Remain. ........ 2
Over the Long Island Course .....l.-.-.. 8
Crashed into Fence. -. ..... ........ 8
0arsmen Sore at Henley Stewards. ...s.... 3
Busy Scenes Among Potomac 0arsmen. 8
Tales Of the Old Track ut Iron Hifi..-....... 4
Local Horses Going to Norfolk .....s..5.... {
Outlook for the Coming Dog Show.......... 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Partly cloudy today and
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
THE czAR IN COUNCIL.

Important Conference With Grand
Dukes and Trepof.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 21.--It is posi-
lively asserted that Thuryday an iaa-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-06-28
mot GUILTY."
the VERDICT
Second Trial Of Hubbard Re-
suits in Acquittai on
Charge Of Murder.
KILLED w. G. CAKEBREAO
Self Defense Was Plea of Huron Man
Who Shot Brothcr-ir-Law Who
Assumed to Exercise Right CT
Command Over Partner.

Huron, S. D.. June 27.-The second
trial of II. l.. Hubbard on the charge
Of killing CT. w. C~akebread TWO years
ago this month resulted in a verdict
Of acQuittal, the case having occGp!@.
the attention of the circuit our most
of last week and the jury bringing -
its verdict on Saturday.
Hubbard and Cakebread. the n22G
who was killed, were brothe-s-L1-.lw,
and worked the same farm in partner
ship. Cakebread assumed the P~Ta-1S5-
tives OF boss and one day when ne I13@
Hubbard to go and plow corn .he @;-
ter refused, claiming that C@keb@S@L
had no more right to tell him w@A1
to 90 than did Hubbard have Il al
C~akebread what work ne s2o.E5 10
On Hubbard's refusal C=E
started towards the house telling E-l
barG that he would fix ht--- --e~
bard got to the house first ard S
a shotgun, warned CaksE-s.-- -1-- L
he carne nearer h wCalE S1-,E-- -
bread continued 10 D.1--Ee- 40 L--
bard shot him, rG= r--G LE--S S'--
afterwards.
Hubbard gave himself Up 70 - AZ
thor!tiss ana re- vas tried SJI- zzs=-
the tragedy E-a >o- 134-@ LII
guilty OF I-zs-SlGuEhIe- &-E ss-s%
tertiary Ee SERVES q l3C-l= -sl-= ---
= scar q his s@EgIe-o= WE= IL 81
Ic-Ezys EC- --e defense s=---=-
I-5a1 cl ina grounds thai ~
Judge TEs - =--G- = giving his E=
IL TEs -E-E-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-06-28
SAVES LIFE OF Her SON.
6o1-er Sucks Poison from Wound
MADE by Rattkesnake.

Ha-S ny raSChSS1lHe.
Wheeler, s. D, June 26.-Mrs. Ar
-aur Phoenix, wife Of a settler who re-
sides in the interior OF the coded Sioux
lands between the Missouri river and
the Black Hills, in western South d.
kOta, proved herself a heroine and
saved the life Of her 2~-year-old SON
Rex.
While playing neal the family home
the little fellow was bitten by an i'm
imense rattlesnalse, which the boy. not
realizing his danger, attempted to fon-
die The mother CHANGED to hcar the
cries Of the child when the reptile
fastened its fangs in the boys arm.
Fastening to the rescue, the mother,
having a~s-ertafned at a glance what
had h~appcaed, snatched up her boy,
applied her lips to h wound made by
h snake and sucked out the poison.
Her prompt action saved the life Of
the little lad. who now is none the
worse for his terrible experience. Rat
tlesnakes are unusually numerous this
yea in the plains region OF western
South Dakota. Thus far one person. a
woman, has met death in that region
as the result OF being struck by a rat
tlesnake.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-06-28
BULLET IN SPINAL COLUMN.
Sioux Falls Surgeons viii Try to Save
Iowa Lads Life.

IOWA EGES Lire.
Sioux Falls. S. D., June 26,-An I'M
usual and pitifui rs is that OF Orviiie
Norris, aged IL, whose home is at
hardwood. Ia, and who has just zee
brought to a Sioux Falls hospital for
treatment.
While at PLAY with q number CT other
youths of about his own & about
three months ago young Norris was
shot in the neck. Up to the present
time the bullet has not been located.
From his hips down b boy is para
lyzed. and it is believed the bullet is
lodged against the spinal column
Efforts will be made to locate the bull
let, and if these prove successful an
attempt viii be made to build up the
constitution of the unfortunate lad pre-
paratory to performing an operation for
the removal of the bullet.
The boy is in a critical condition and
there is little hope of saving his life,
unless the bullet can be located n eX-
tracted. The mother. who Is a widow
in poor circumstances, accompanied her
son to Sioux Falls and will remain with
him. She Is nearly heartbroken over
me terrible plight OF her boy.