davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-24

leading Juvenile, Dash, seemed rather
hard and cold. I was seated In the
stalls. and a charming lady Of middle
age sat next tome. She said at the end
Of the third act:
1t goes beautifully, doesn't itY
Beautifully said I. But Dash
doesn't make love to that pretty girl In
as ardent a manner as I could wish.
His lovemaking, In fact strikes me as
very tame and spiritless.'
"The lady frowned.
He won't put any more spirit in it
while I've got my eye on him, let me
tell you,' she said.
"She was, you see, Dash's wife,
New York Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-24
Children in Pain

never cry as do children who are suf-
fering from hunger. Such is the
cause of all baby's who cry and are
treated for sickness, when they really
are suffering from hunger. This is
caused from their food not being as
simulated but devoured by worms. A
few doses of Whites Cream Vermi.
fuge will cause them to cease crying
and begin to thrive at once. Give 1t
trial. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-24
NEW SHORT STORIES
Artists and Their Wives.


10 Henry James, who never married,
a young lady said at dinner party:
"Do you think follower Of the arts,
a painter, writer or a musician, does
better work unmarried than married?"
Eyes, think he does" Mr.. James
answered.
"Why do you think SOP the young
lady persisted. why should any one
think that wife would be hindrance
rather than help to her artist bus-
bandw
Mr.. James smiled.
"Once," he said, 'I attended a dress
rehearsal Of comedy at London the
ater. The rehearsal went well, only the
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-24
Red Seal
Pure White Lead
0sds By the Old Dutch PreosssD

mixed with Pure Linseed Oil is
best. Good painters all say SO.
Send for our free book. Il tells about
paints, thoroughly yet simply, and tivss
you q test for paint purity.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
Clsrk Ave. and iosh 81. s.. touas. 10.
For sale BY frat class dealers.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-24
MUSCOGEE
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Muscogee, Aug %. The revival meet
ings at the Mnscogee Union Church,
conducted by Rev. Rpseburrow of the
Presbyterian church, and Rev. Frank
Moore of the Missionary Baptist
church, were a great success. At the
close Of the services Sunday night,
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-24
Amateur Photoqraphers,

Velox prints cannot be made in any
old way. Send your work to Kauff.
mann and get the best that can be
made, Romano and Palafox SITS.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-24
Br0m0nia Company

6e8 Broadway, New York.
Special sale now being held By HAN.
NAH BROS. wRlOLnAA1E DlSTRIB-
UTERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
SEES DRIFT TOWARD SOCIALISM
Professor at Brown Declares Trend i
Outarowth Of Corruption.

Professor at Brown Declares Trend 10
outsrowth Of Corruption.
Providence, r. l., March 22.-"The
year 1905 was the blacklist in the social
and political history Of the United
States" said William Macdonald, pro-
fessor Of American history at Brown
University, in an address here last
night. Citing the railroad rate legisla-
ton now before congress as an evil
dence of tendency toward socialism,
Professor Macdonald declared that a
remarkable drift in the direction OF
socialism had marked the last year.
After givine critical description of
the leading political parties, Professor
Macdonald said
"That man Is living in a fools para
disc who does not see that we are drift
ing rapidly into socialism. ] believe
that the socialistic trend now increas-
ing will continue to dominate Ameri-
can politics until the questions which
have given rise to 1t are answered by
our parties.
Never in our history has so much
official rottenness been exposed as In
the year 1905. The need Of reform Is
evident. What we as individuals need
to realize is that voting is moral act.
believe that the success Of our great
democratic experiment depends now
upon the development in our electorate
Of keen, intelligent. conscientious
sense Of what is right politically"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
MARsHAILTOwN IOWA.

which :. Ter Is accused of murder
ing G = the two men had had sew
eral als regarding the correct
linc < ,is,on between the two adj
joir Z ms.
{ turday, April 1, 1905, Ogden
W. Moulton, where 1t Is said he
p,. ed two or three quarts of whis-
ky. presumably for some farmer boys
living IN the nelghborhood.
Ogden returned from Moulton In the
the early evening and met Whistler on
the road hauling hay to his barn.
ogden climbed up on the load and rode
with Whistler to the latters home.
There, according to the story told by
Mrs Whistler they stabbed the horses
and later came into the house for sup
per- During the meal. 1t will be claim
ed. ogden became dlsorderly and threw
eggs on the floor, scattered the vituals
over the table. spilled his tea and IN
other ways showed that he was intoxi-
Gated Mrs. whistler claims he insulted
her and, when she and her husband at
tempted to induce him to return to his
home at bedtime he refused. He even
refused. she says. TO sleep In the bed
she aTTtIlHtu lOI MN. TiidliSs bHC SS
fense will claim. whistler tried to eject
his unwelcome visitor from the house
but was unable to get him farther than
the rear porch. where. 1t is claimed,
Whistler shot Ogden with a revolver.
whistler will claim that the shooting
was In self defense and that Ogden
would have injured him.
This is the story substantially as 1t
has been drawn out at the inquest and
since then. and the defense will at
i.empt to clear Whistler of the charge OF
murder In the first degree, employing
The plea of self defense.
Tho Prosecutions Theory.
On the other hand. the prosecution
will have moderately strong case
Quilt upon circumstantial evidence.
The theory Is that Ogden was shot by
whistler while the two were In the barn
before supper, that Ogden never enter
cd the house at all, and that whistler,
after killing him. carried the body to
the point where It was found, lying on
the ground about thirty feet from the
front door Of the house and fully twice
that far from the rear porch, where
Whistler says the shooting occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
MOODY WILL APPEAL
Attorney General Not Satisfied With
the Decision Of Judge Humphreys
Granting Immunity to the Packers
Right Of Appeal Not certain-con-
aress May Pass a Measure as REM
edy for Such Cases.

Washington, March 22.-President
Roosevelt held an extended conference
today with Attorney General Moody.
Secretary Taft and James r. Garfield.
concerning the adverse decision rem
dered in Chicago yesterday by Judge
Humphrey in the beef packers case.
No details of the conference are OBJ
tainable, but It Is certain that Moody
proposes to look carefully into the law
bearing upon the matter, with the view
of ascertaining whether an appeal
from the decision of Humphrey by the
government will lie.
The decision relieving individual Off
cials of the packers corporation from
prosecution, Is serious obstacle to the
government Prosecutions of corpora
tions will continue. of course, but it is the
desire of the government to place the
responsibility for violations of the law
upon officials Of corporations. where
they were found to be guilty of such
violations In whatever efforts may be
made the attorney general and other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22

officials In the department of Justice
to secure an appeal from the decision
OF Humphrey, this point will be kept
to the front. 1t Is probable that no
determination of the matter will be
reached hastily, as 1t will be consid-
cred with the greatest care. 1t could
not be decided at the conference today,
whether an appeal from the decision
would hold, but that question will be
gone over very carefully. and IL, in the
opinion of the law officers of the gov
ernment, foundation for an appeal can
be made, it will be taken. Moody
declined to discuss the merits of
Humphreys decision. 1t was, he said,
of very great Importance, not only as
affecting this particular case, but as
laying down principle which IL sus-
tained. must have n very serious ef-
feet upon all future prosecutions by
the government for violations Of the
antitrust and Interstate commerce
laws. 1t is possible the government
has the right of appeal under the ex-
listing law. but In any event, a bill is
before congress which provides rem
edy in such cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
Further Details.
Special to Times Republican.

special to oTlmes-Repuhlican.
Fort Dodge, March 22.-The Illinois
Central Limited, westbound. collided
headon with freight train at Dun-
combe. ten miles west Of here at s
o'clock this morning. Fireman Walter.
Cutting. Of Waterloo. was killed En-
gineer Brown, OF Fort Dodge, was ser-
iously injured, and two other train-i
both trains were running under orders.
some one must have blundered. The
Limited was forty minutes late and
was running under double header. II
entered the town OF Duncombe at
speed OF about a mile minute. The
engineer saw the freight franticaily
pulling to siding In an effort to get
out Of the way when about three hun.
dred feet away. and the brakes were
applied. The smashup, however.
could not be avoided, and just before
the trains met Fireman Cutting Jumps
ed. His neck was broken by the fail.
Brown staid with his engine and was
thrown over forty feet. lighting in Z
wire fence. His recovery is doubtful.
A wrecker was sent from Fort Dodge
and worked seven hours clearing the
track. Eight freight cars were de-
molished and the head engine Of the
passenger is At only for the scrap
heap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
REGENTS BILL IS
PASSED IN SENATE
Thirty-two Votes For and Six
teen Against the Commit
tee Measure
FIVE DAYS SPENT in DEBATE
Senator Whipple Makes Closing Arsu-
mont and Vote Was Reached Just
Before tho Noon Adjournment-Ef-
fort Will be Made to Pass 2-cent
Fare Bill in the House.
,neclal to rimes-Republ!can.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 22.-Just before
the noon adjournment today the SEN
ate reached vote on the board OF re-
gents bill passing 1t by thirty-two to
sixteen.
Senator Warren yielded the floor on
convening this morning to Dunham,
who was followed by Whipple. in the
closing argument. Five days were
spent In debate on the bill.
The house today discovered there
was a fight on for passage of the two
cent railroad fare bill, minority re-
bort In favor OF the bill having been
fled and on the vote to substitute this
report for the majority, there proved
to be forty votes for each. The bill
was then made special order for
Friday
The house refused by vote of 32 to
Sc to recall from the appropriations
committee the state marsh BILL
The bill to provide a change In the
method OF assessing bank stock so that
the debts OF individuals shall be de-
Quoted from the value Of the stock
was beaten, % to 81. The house de-
bated at length the bill on religious In
str,lction In state Institutions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
HOUSE Turns DOWN
The SENATE 5 BILL
Refuses to Concur in Amend
ments Made to the State
hood Measure
SPECIAL RULE STARTS DEBATE
John sharp Williams, Democratic
LEADER, Make. Some Sharp Com
mont on the Procedure Taken by the
RepubIicans--May Mean Death Of
tho Measure Nashinoton News.

washington. March ga special
rule sending the statehood bill to con-
ference was brought into the house by
Dalzoil as the first business of that
body today. Dalzell demanded the pre-
vious question. and on rising vote l4s
voted for and 1874 against 1t. A roll call
was secured on demand of the mi
nority leader, Williams.
Th, rule provided that the bill be
taken from the speakers table. that IN
So doing the senate amendments viii
be disagreed to. and conference be
asked OF the senate. and that the
speaker Immediately appoint the house
conferees.
& The roll call resulted in ordering the
previous question, I'll to lao. Dalzeli
was recognized for twenty minutes and
began an explanation Of the reason Tor
Il special rule.
There were, Daqzell said. but three
wave to dispose Of the bill. One was
to.sei,d It to the committee, another to
81 the unanimous consent to send IT
10 the conference, but this would De
Impossible, and the special rule was
IND method adopted. It was proper to
send the bill to the conference, ana
there could be no just criticism OF the
orderly course pursued. In opposition,
Williams, democratic floor leader,
pointed out that the vote, to adopt the
special rule, was vote against the
concurrence with the senate amend
n,ents Ordinarily. under the rules, q
motio,, to concur would be in order.
-The usual course OF procedure this
morning ought to be reversed" he con-
tinued. 1--WE ought to have had first
! reading and approval OF the journal.
then moving of the previous question
on this rule. then an invocation by the
chaplain for mercy to God upon this
republican house" CApplause.) In my
opinion they will need it before they get
thru raonkeying with this proposition"
he added.
BY d vote OF 176 to l56. the house
adopted the statehood rule. The speak
er appointed Hamilton Of Michigan.
Brick Of Indiana. and Moon of Tennes-
80 -. r.onforaes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
TO PROTECT srRlkE.sREAkERs.
Armed Guard to Be Organized, Il 10
said hx National Metal 1rades.

Cleveland, March 22.-To protect
strike-t,reakers the National Metal
Trades Association, which opened its
eighth annual convention here yester-
day, will take up the question of main-
tanning an enlarged force of guards. 1t
Is said, resembling the coal and iron
police OF Pennsylvania. These men. 1t
is asserted, would be drilled and armed
for service at the plant of any member
who might have a strike on hand. To
make the employers organization more
powerful in combating union labor and
maintaining the open shop, special
committee appointed some time ago to
consider the uniting of the Nationai
Metal Trades Association with the Ma
tional Founders Association recon-
mended that the amalgamation be af-
fected as speedily as possible. 1t Is
said that 40O, 900 workmen are employ
ed by the members of the two bodies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
JOINT RESOLUTION PASSED.
a ~ JVJNJ U60V6O 1"S5ST = 7''S00e@Ds 'S00eDs
Wyoming Lands Will 30 Open to En-
try June is to August Is.

try June Is TO August Is.
Washington, March 22.-When the
senate met today. a joint resolution ex-
tending from June Us to August Is,
1905. the time for opening to entry the
ceded portion of the Shoshone or Wind
River reservation IN Wyoming. was
passed.
Culbertson presented and asked for
Immediate consideration of the reso-
luton directing the secretary Of war
to send to the senate full copies OF
any communications that may have
passed between officials of the United
states in this country and in the Phil
ippines with reference to Mount Dajo
battle. but Lodge objected and
the resolution went over until tomor-
row. Morgan presented resolution
providing for appointment of special
committee OF seven senators to visit
the Isle Of Pines to make a thoro
inquiry as to conditions there. The
railroad rate bill was then taken up
and Lodge addressed the senate In sup
mort OF his amendment providing for
displacement of the present Interstate
commerce commission by one OF q
larger number of commissioners and
With longer terms of office and better
nav. He said the object of the pro-
vision was to strengthen the commits
sion so as to insure for 1t the support
and respect of the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
FILES CLAIM FoR 100000.
Milwaukee Rubber Company Credit
Starts Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Milwaukee Rubber Company Creditor
Starts Bankruptcy Proceedings.
milwaukee. Wis., March. pa petit
ton in involuntary bankruptcy, al
leging debts exceeding 100000 was
filed yesterday against the Mil
waukee Rubber Company, whose plant
is located at Cudahy. Wis The COM
planning petitioners are William Beck
err the vilter Manufacturing Company
the ONeil Oil and Paint Company and
the Schwab Stamp and Seal Company
of Milwaukee.
Mr.. Becker declares that the COM
pany is indebted to him in sum ex-
ceeding 100000. The three corpora
tions declare their bills against the
company exceed $500 each.
The company employs between 300
and 400 men at its Cudahy plant. but
it is declared that the operation Of the
works will not be affected by the legal
proceedings. It is probable that re-
organization will follow the suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
ALMOST A CHALLENGE
German Government Most unfavorably
Affected by Russia's Instructions to
Her Chief Delegate TO the Moroccan
conference-Wili Probably Postpone
Settlement Of Questions.

Berlin, March 22.-Russia's instruc-
tions to Count Cassini, her chief dele
gate to the Moroccan conference, have
affected the German government most
unfavorably, and came almost as q
challenge at the moment that settle
ment of the questions in dispute at AL
geciras seemed certain. 1t is not I'M
probable that the attitude of both
French and German delegates will be
influenced thereby. Dispatches from
Algeciras indicate an unyielding dis
position on either side over the ques-
ton Of whether the French and Span
ish inspectors of police shall cooperate
in each harbor, or consist of four ex-
clusively French and four exclusively
Spanish inspectors. The two sides are
apparently no nearer settlement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
FEAR UPRISING IN CHINA.
Veteran Missionary Says Danger Of
Massacre Is Real.

st. Paul. March 22.-Rev. Hunter
Corbett, who has been Presbyterian
missionary in China for forty-three
years, is in ST. Paul. Speaking Of the
run,ors of Chinese uprising. he said:
81 can say in all candor that there
Is more to the story of a possible up
rising than the people imagine. 1t is
no mere phantom and may be an aw-
full reality. If demonstration occurs
II will have for its purpose the extermi-
nation ,of and Kidding the country Of
all foreigners.
..The Chinese have taken offense at
the treatment of their people who come
TO this country by the Americans The
very best people Of their race they say.
are often treated on the basis of mere
coolies.
The Germans have seized the port
In the province of Using Tao and are
laying claims to the territory for twen-
ty miles adjoining. All the Inhabitants
are treated as German subjects.
"On the southeast the French are ex-
tending their provinces upward from
Cochin and China, and England ID exc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
SEEK DIAMONDS IN CANADA. !
Philadelphians Think There is Field
Above Arctic Circle.

Ottawa, Ont, March 22-American
capitalists are dispatching exploration
parties to the far northern districts
of Canada in search of the hidden
wealth stored up in the earth on the
| fringe of the arctic region
| One Of these parties Is sent north by
| a strong syndicate of Americans to
prospect for the oil fields said to exist
| in the northern wilds and another has
gone forward in search of diamonds.
1t is reported that the men who are
after the oil have been supplied with
all the necessary material and ma
chinery to prosecute their work in the
Canadian subarctic territory.
The route taken by this party in
quest of oil will start off 700 miles north
of Dunraven fort, Hudson bay post,
and it is somewhere in the undiscov-
cred country above the point that the
hopes of the explorers are centered for
the realization of their plans.
| Samples of oil already found in this
part of the dominion have been tested
and it is said experts declare that they
proved to be the richest samples of
crude oil known to exist on the con-
ftinent.
| The party bound for the far north
| in search of the diamond field believed
to exist in the unexplored territory con-
| sists of six men from Philadelphia,
Pa, and is under the guidance OF a
quarter breed.
| A Mr.. Childers Of Philadelphia. who
lis financing the expedition, says it will
go as far north as possible by rail and
then carry its outfit over the divide
on snow shoes
| The party will fix upon headquar-
ters in the territory near the Moose
river and expects to be ready in May
for the summers work Mr.. Childers
seems to have expert information in
respect to the diamond fields and is
sanguine OF the success of the expe-
dition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
MANY JEWS COMING
The Unusually Large Number Of Jews
and Russian Emisrants Who Arc
Soon to Leave Germany, Will Be Ad-
vised to Avoid Now York and All
Eastern States.

Berlin, March 22.-Unusually large
numbers of Jews and Russian emf
grants to the United States and South
America are expected to leave Germany
after Easter, and an influential com
nlittee hassheen formed here, with the
object OF directing, emigration to the
best places. So far as the United
States Is concerned, the committee Will
publish advertisements thruout Russia
advising emigrants to avoid New York
and all eastern states, and committees
will be formed at Galveston, New Or
leans, Baltimore and other southern
sea ports, which, cooperating with
committees in the interior, will direct
the emigrants to places where they can
work at their trades. The committee
here has been informed that many
Jews who are well-to-do are preparing
to go to the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK
Minor. and Operators Apparently No
Nearer an Agreement Today-Mitch-
ellis Proposition for Sub Scale Com
mittee Defeated by the Operators.

Indianapolis. March 22.-The join,
scale committees of the coal operators
and miners of the central competitive
field and southwest district, agair
went into executive sessions today. The
situation before the doors closed was
the same that confronted the operators
and miners when the former join,
conference adjourned February 2, fol-
lowing the disagreement.
1t is admitted by both sides that
should there be an agreement at this
time, the wage scale agreed upon will
be in force for year only. as the min
ers admit the operators will not agree
to longer period The leader of the
miners said they would present to the
operators a proposition to submit their
differences to sub-scale committees
which would consider the subject from
the basis of the scale of two years ago.
1t was stated. however, that the oper-
ators would oppose submission of diff
ferences to the sub committee.
Indianapolis, March 22.--In commit-
tee of the central competitive district,
the Illinois shot firers' law again came
up for discussion. A motion by Pres
ident Mitchell that the matter be con-
sidered district affair, to be settled by
the Illinois representatives alone, was
defeated by the operators, who insisted
1T was an interstate matter. as it af-
fected the entire competitive field. This
vote left the breach as wide as ever.
Mitchell then moved that sub-scale
committee, composed of two operators
and two miners be appointed. to which
the differences existing should be re-
ferred. He announced he had a propo-
sition to offer on behalf of the mine
workers to such committee. 1t is
the proposition was restor-
alton OF the scale of two years ago. but
1t was OF stated on the floor. The
operators, with the exception of f., L.
Robbins of Pittsourg, who cast the
vote OF the Western Pennsylvania OPP
orators. opposed the appointment Of the
and the motion was
lost. the operators of Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio voting against it. Mitchell
asked for recess until 2, which was
agreed to.