davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
WOMAN CATCHES ALLEGED CROOK
stenographer Holds Pickpocket Until Po-
hceman Comes

Miss Frances Kern. q stenographer employed at
No $50 Nassau street and living at No. 1872 Lori
rner street Brooklyn. by her quick wit saved her
pocketbook and captured who. she says. at
tempted to rob her in Nassau street yesterday
afternoon She caught the man and held him.
calling alI the time for q policeman TO come to her
TesrIIs Patrolman Hanlon came to hen assistance
and arrested the man. who. when he was arraigned
IA The Tonbs police court. gave the Of Benja-
min MiddIeburg. of No AZ Essex street.
XVben he had heard her story the magistrate held
the nrisoner in 5000 bail for General Sessions
The defendant said that stranger S9r, handed the
IN and claimed ii he handed It TO her. tipped his
bst and walked away. The police say his picture
is in the Rogues' Gallery.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
DIVORCED WIFE SUES.
Brodie L. Duke Serped nth Papers
in MYSTERIOUS Salts.

Alice L. Webb, once the wife OF Brodie L. Duke
b.; from whom the latter obtained divorce, has
.ust brought suits against the tobacco magnate
tor tI25 600 Just what the action IS for not even
sturcie & Andrews. attorneys for Mr.. Duke can
explain. The defendant was served with the sum-
mons IN the suits g few days ago, while he was
hers from North Carolina, as q witness and party
TO e case IN court. He has since returned 10
North Carolina, and the attorneys for Nj Duke
have made z motion before the Special Term Of
the Supreme Court, 70 have the service OF the
summons on hin set aside, the ground Of i'm
muntry while attending court another case. The
motion will be argued next Monday.
No complaint accom- panied the summons, which
makes the cause OF action something OF mystery
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
MUST CARE FOR NEGRO.
DR.. Washington GLADDEN. Says 1t Is
Legacy of Emancipation.

Oberlin. Ohio. Oct. 25.-The devotional exsro,ss.
at the opening OF today's session OF the American
Missionary Association were led by President kim
or oberlin College. the subject being Thy WIN Be
Done
The Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN. discussed TN.
american Missionary Association and the Problems
or Emancipation" saying, IN part:
The legacy left US by emancipation Is the car. n,
tfe Negro race in the United States IL is a ma
tional problem The burden of this O6lIgatio, rssrs
ern men insist.
The problem 1t confronts Us involves the urtn
ciples on which nation is founded. 1t IS well
stated IN the words OF Carl SchurZ: There wM be
a movement either in the direction OF reducing the
NesroeS 10 q permanent condition OF serfdOnl-ths
condition OF the mere plantation hand 'aIongsids
the mule practically without any rights OF citi-
zenship, or movement the direction OF recog-
mixing him as a citizen in the fuu sense of the
Such movement as that described in the arst
alternative Is now In fun progress In the South
able to the Negro. The manifestoes OF Governor
Nardamau which some time will De indorsed by
Georgia. in which the candidate most unequvOcally
fGvorfng the repression OF the Negro over
whelmingly elected. show the drift OF opinion in
that section
To keep four millions in slavery who were born
ana reared In that condition was one thing; 70 re-
duce nine millions to serfdom after they have beea
ntty years hee, is quite another thing Senator
bitter nature likely 10 be frequent and con-
tnuous in future, is not without probability. I can
than the segregation OF the A portion OF the
southern domain would have 10 be set apart for the
OF which the population would be wholly composed
or NegToes, governing themselves and represented
in the Congress az Washington. The blacks would
suffer by being thrown on their own resources In
their poverty; II would take them several genera
the whites the prosperity in which they are now
rejoicing would suffer a severe. perhaps deadly
blow
II is idIotIc to talk of deporting the Negroes TO
some otaer country; they are here and here they
portion or tho United States
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
WAY "FIzzY" DRINKS ARE POPULAR.

"Tbe New York Herald in a recent editorial
stated that The Lancet" Of London. a leading
medical journal. IN discussing the extensive use
OF efervescing beverages gave the reasons for It,
nrhe Lancet Is quoted saying that the eTer-
vescent properties OF liquid promote digestion in
,y-o wavs-frst. by the carboaic acid acting as a
stirouIant to the movements OF the stomach. and.
second by assisting in the disintegration of the
contents OF the stomach
Most people are not so much concerned IN know
,y,r ,Uhft 1er or not beverages like champagne or
A6oliinaris are extensively used. but rather in
ilJoyiner how these fizZy' liquids be extensive
T., aro,Iired without assisting in the ''dsintegra-
.io,," Of the contents Of thu nocketbool-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
BLACK HAupv AGENTS HELD.

s. Of the nine Italians arrested by Detective
msSi-,-l s1l Fetroslni and his squad Tuesday. on
.pl.s OF being concerned in some Of the recent
We RAND oUtrages. were found to have deadly
res IN their possession, and four were held
cesr, 0y Magistrate Noes in he Jefferson Market
s1eef NJ ~ It.Ile paTisi, Of No 142 West Houston
ciy "Ss hea IN s. 90 bail for examination to-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
p P. r. ANNOUNCES RATE REDUCTION

ihe Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces
at beginning November the maximum rate for
way tickets over its lines east OF Pittsburg
e4- Buffalo VIII be reduced To two and a half
@S nile Beginning the same date the inter
.e.seable thousand mile refund ticket, now sold
- - With refund Of So viii be sold for SIS with
co.ESs1lc of g when used IN accordance with the
n -Jis As al present. this ticket VIII be good
asle - 20 nsncs ol the original purchaser only The
trr - HSlsend Ele tickets, good for any one ana
Esira4II' Der, the lines Of the Pennsylvania
s. sioaa t only east Of Pittsburg and Buffalo viii
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
MAY PUT OFF PANAMA APPOINTMENT,

Washington. Oct 3.-Ths statement was made
by Cabinet officer to-day that the appointment
OF a governor OF the Panama Canal zone in all
proba bility. would not be made until after PrssI-
dent Roosevelt's return from trip OF inspection
to the isthmus.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
N N@n% Mn9
Store Closes at $50 p. NJ.
Handsome Opercoats for Men at $50

The contemplating
garments
very
that will exed for less than double their finest tao
ndnnadet In all
a
all in
eech Mafn hoorV Buudng
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
A. w. COOLEY TO SUCCEED G. X. Roee.

Washington, Oct. 3-It is understood that the
place OF Assistant Attorney General made vacant
by the appointment OF Charles H. Robb TO The
Court OF Appeals for the District Columbia has
been offered to Civil Service Commissioner A W.
Cooley.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
WOmen'S Rain and Travelling
Goats

You will not find anywhere larger, finer
assortment to choose from. Here are
Partisan Coats in various shades OF satin
and crepe de Chine: imported, natty Eng
ish and Scotch mixtures. designed by Brit
ish tailors; smart tweed coats and some
seven eighths length models in new rain
proof fabrics-this merely suggests the
variety.
Imported Tweed Coats. sSs TO s66.
Imported Satin and Crepe de Chine Coats,
rubber lined, $27 TO s55.
Domestic Tweed Coats. SO to s25.
Coats of rainproof mixtures. s21 to $50.
Raincoats in tan. Oxford and black. SIS
to S24
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

ments must as a practical matter involve some
measures OF discrimination, and II Is easy for
me TO see how an honest newspaper can seriously
object to ruling of the commission which appears
to be in obvious accord with the provisions and the
purposes OF the regulating statute.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
Boys Blanket Bath Robes and Paian1as

o a
able to ssch.
OF finish
years asuit
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
Smart Modes in Millinery

We are now showing a comprehensive as
sortment of beautiful hats, expressing tho
newest and best styles. All sizes. shapes,
oolors materials and garnishments are rep
resented. There are elegant hats, more or
less elaborate, for ceremonious occasions,
theater hats and fine variety OF models for
street wear. Though there are so many
models, each hat shows original and dis
tinCtive touches-eaeh hat IS different"
Prices from $40 to $50.
Millinery Salon, Third floor,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
Hand-EmbrOidered Linens, a Third to Half
TTrGor

Ind Dr. . o
O''" 4 SCc.
hona a it's
Of he prces and the eduction
Round Dofies
60c 1o-nch at al
n
worth and
ats
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
Smart Silk Waists at IS

Crisp. Autumn days call FOR tust such
smart tailor-rsade hlouses. OF taffeta silk.
in colored or black-and-white plaids. with
plaits and inlaid vests OF solid color, and
pretty buttons. Stock collar and long
sleeves. Fourth floor. Broadway.
Stewart Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
STRIKE AT MOSCOW.
Workingmen Will Support Parliament
Only on Certain Conditions.

Moscow. June 1.-THE agitation
among the workmen here is general
and the strike is in full progress.
Largely attended meetings Of revo-
lutionary character are held nightly i'll
the industrial sections and big demon
STATIONS arc made in front of the
prisons. In the resolutions adopted
support is pledged to Parliament only
50 long us it persists in its fight
against the bureaucracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY
Adjourns Meeting at Portland to Meet
in Lewiston Next Year.

Portland. Me. June 18th. closing
session Of the annual convention of the
Maine Medical Association was held
To-Day. The censors reported and the
unfinished business was disposed of.
The next annual convention will be
heid at Lewiston next June. DR.. Ed
ward Nj. Fuller of Bath was appointed
delegate TO the American Medical AS
ISOLATION convention.
The following appointments were made
Visitors to Maine Insane hospital-Dr
". VI. Elliott, brunswick: e. NJ Leigh
'on: Portland: C. II. Burr Portland.
NiSltnrS 10 Eastern Ma;nc Insane hos
I:tli-ors. Il. ID. Eibl Il. Bath: A. NJ
card, Alma
visitor 10 Medical : hool Of Maine
ID! \. I. York. Wilton
zee gate to American Medical hSsocia
,i"h Tor session of 19O1-Di. Icdw. NJ Full
Delegates to medical soc1"tics-New
ford Fails: r F. Small ' fidd"f"Td io"'-
Massachusetts-Drs. T u Sullivan
'aialS: Chas. y. Smith. Portlnud.
p DlIInn[ Cbbg G. Cnrtis Lisbon
nermont.Drs. A. +. Williams. Phipps
burg: c. f. Parker. North WiEGha'n
New Tork-Drs. i1dw W. Gckr.ng
Portland: w. e. Weber Lewiston
,fennsylvania-Drs. Thos. !. HuTrage
New brunswick aud Morit'rr" PRO
ylnces-C. L. Johnson. Princeton; EhcI
IL Bennett, LuDec
Entertainment committee-H VI. Clcre
land. Lewiston: w. l.. Haskell. Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
VOTE STOOD ITO TO So,
Senate Talks Panama and Ohio
River Ship Canals-==President
and Meat inspection Bill.

Washington June Ely Il vote OF
40 to Sc the House today at the end
Of d tNu years debate on the appru-
priations for the Panama canal, de-
cided that the canal should be OF Il
lock type. After listening to the speech
OF MIR. Burton of Ohio in favor of the
lock type and consuming an hour in
the discussion of the amendment defin-
ing the type as presented by Mr.. Lit
tauer, n. Y. the House in committee
of the whole expressed its opinion in
favor of a lock canal
BY IL decisive vote the House refused
to sanction the purchase of materials
in the markets of the world for the
Panama canal. the general position Of
the Republicans being that the canal
was to be built by American taxes. the
American working man and the Amer
lean manufacturer should have the adj
vantage.
The House at 5.45 p. NJ. adjourned
until II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Both Speaker and chaplain We're all
sent when the House convened today
order and MI. Dalzell. Pa being elect
ed Speaker pro tenn.
By unanimous agreement. consider
alton Of war claims was postponed IN
til tomorrow and then the House re-
sumcd consideration of the Sundry civ
il appropriation bill.
Littaucr. n. V. Il member of the
committee on appropriations offered az
amendment to the para graph in TIM
sundry civil appropriation bill appro-
priating $25. COCOON for the continuation
of the Panama canal. and providing
that no part of the sums appropriated
shall be used for the construction ri
Il canal of the so-called SEA level type
Bartlett. Ga. reserved a point of order
a inst the amendment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
Parliamentary Situation J, Is
Strained 10 Breaking,
Only Thirty Jews Killed in the
Riots at BiaBstek.
Peasants Selling Lands and Dlyiag Owners
Away in May Sections.

st. Petersburg, June 5.--The press is
unanimous in its profound pessiinlsm
over Yesterdays events in the Lower
House OF Parliament. The situation is
strained to the breaking point. The at
tempt of the military procurator, Gen.
era, Pavloff in behalf of War Minister
Rudiger to shift the responsibility for
the military executions to the minister
of the interior, is a palpable evasion Of
tn. issue raised by the House and has
echoed throughout the country, with
the result that q storm of Indignation
has been aroused and is being aug
mented by the cool attempt of the gov
eminent to invade the inviolability OF
the members Of Parliament, and its de-
mand for the expulsion of NJ. Ulianof.
Whether the government dareS TO le-
gally follow up the refusal OF tho
House to expell NJ. Ulianoff and its
Haunting OF Procurator Pavloff is now
the question. Unless the government Is
definitely resolved to give battle, the
Goremykin ministry must fall into the
chasm between it and Parliament,
which is now unbridgable. NJ. Aiiadin,
leader Of the PeaSantW orkmcn- group,
openly boosted from the roStrum yes
tcrday that the death of the minister
would be the country's rejoinder to the
governments refusal to abolish the
death penalty. Some of the papers be-
lieve that Yesterdays events detinite-
" foreshadow the governments inten-
ton to dissolve Parliament and they
emphasize the military conspiracy OF
the officers of the guard regiments
which IS progressing unchecked before
everybody's eyes at the capital.
1t is significant that the Novoe Vre-
nya. hitherto a thick and thin sup
rorter of the government. is silent to-
DAY. The Rcch and the Stran2. which
Of the Liberal papers best keep their
heads IN times of stress, sadly COM
mont upon the rapidly waning chances
of an understanding being arrived at
between the Emperor and Parliament.
They consider that the only hope now
lies in His Majesty's discardinS his
evil advisers Immediately and trying
the experiment OF surrounding himself
with representatives of the people
The agitation among the workmen
here is increasing and several strikes
are already in operation. At meet
ing If 5000 Social Democratic worknen
last night, it WAS declared that Parlia-
ment had engaged in futile talk for a
month and had done nothing and the
work men must have recourse to gen.
eral strike. Representatives of the bak-
erS announced that the bakeries would
be closed in a few days and that the
city would be without bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16

President is very, very wrong in his
estimate Of the committees bills; calls
attention to provisions in the bill, and
concludes With an expression of regret
that the President should feel justified
by any inuendo at least. i'll impugning
the sincerity and the competency of the
committee of the House of Representa-
tivcS. "YCu have no warrant ful it,"
says Mr.. Wadsworth in closing.
1.-THE White House, Washington. June
il. 1906.
my Dear Mr.. Wadsworth--I have
gone over your bill very carefully and
not only obtained q report from Mr.
McCabc, rs told you | would. but also
obtained Il report from Mr.. Reynolds
Oh it, am sorry to say the more close
~ ] investigate your proposed substi-
tute. the worse l find it. Almost every
change is one for the worse. so that it
hardly seems necessary for me to emu
merate them. Perhaps the amendment
ae You have now drafted it is not quite
as bad rs il Was when you submitted
it to me in the first instance; but it is
very. very bad. There seems to be one
point in which it is possible that the
amendment Is even NSi ~ Asit1ii YIN
original amendment if. as seems like
~. there is no provision for making
Giants accessible at all hours 10 the M
spectorS.
I'm any event. ! am sorry To nave 70
eav that this strikes me as an amend
nrrnt which, no matter how uninten-
tinpallv. is framed 50 as to minimize
The chance of roofing out the evil in the
uacking business. Doubtless II SUITS
The packers who object to thorough
going inspection, much better than the
Senate amendment and nave no
doubt that not only the packers, but
| their allies in business and those STOCK
growers who are influenced by them
would prefer it, But | am convinced IL
would in the long run be ncaNy dow
to the honest stock raiser and the nom
/ cst hacker to adopt these provisions
| rI her than the far better ones cen
! tanned in the Senate amendment; tor
I ~ ,un,parvd with the Senate amend
rcnt. this proposed amendment, which
Won ten me is that Of the majority oi
/ th,. House committee, would hamper IL
! the most grossly improper fashion the
secretary Of agriculture in doing the
1
do and will prevent even so much OF
| this work az can b done at all from
being we'll and thoroughly done.
"If tie bill should go through in the
form that the majority of Noui COM
mittcc proposes. it might be that
should sign it az working 4 certain
slight Improvement over the. present
law; bit if so | should accompany IT
by i memorandum explicitly stating
how grave the defects We're and can
not even promise to sign ii. because the
provisions (abOut the courts as well as
about other mattcrs) are 50 bad that
in nv opinion. if they had been dellr-
erately designed to prevent the remedy
ing of the evils complained OF. they
coujd not have been worse.
at seems to me that the surcst way u
keen our foreign trade from US and III
deed our interstate trade likewise, in /;
thoroughly unsatisfactory condition Z
prcvcnt its resuming the position which
il formerly had, is to enact the law in tho
Continued on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
In Calais Wool and Sheepskin Case
Uncle Sam Being the Loser.

Bangor. Nc. June IA verdict for
the defendant was returned at 5.45 to-
day by the jury in the United States
district court which has been consider
ing the case of the United States
against IS bales of wool and 1914
shcepskins. owned by the Calais Tan
ming Co. in which Hon. J. NJ. Johnson
of Calais, president of the company.
has been virtually the defendant. The
gods were seized July "a, 1905. part in
Calais and part in Boston. The case
is the longest that has ever been tried
IN the district court sitting in Bangor
and has aroused keen local interest.
District Attorney William r. White
house of Portland conducted the prose-
Cution and Hon. o. d. Baker Of Angus
Ia and Guy Murchic, Esq, of Boston
represented the defendants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
IN THE SENATE.
Panama Canal and Ohio River Ship
Canal Considered.

----
Washington. June 1.-THE time Of
the Senate today was in the main
divided between the Panama canal bill
and the Lake Eric and Ohio river ship
canal bill ON the former there We're
speeches by Senators Teller and Nor
gan while in connection with the lat
ter Il number of senators engaged i'll
Il controversy over the policy Of grant
ing a national charter to an interstate
canal. Senator Bacon took Il positive
ground Sainst such a course and spoke
at length in presentation of his views.
The Lake Erie bill was under consid-
Grafton when ut els p. NJ. the Senate
adjourned.
Senator Gallingcr does not believe in
divertnG the irrigation fund so as TO
utilize it for drainage purposes and
said 50 today when Senator Mallory
attempted TO get the Senate to act on
"a resolution authorizing survey of
the Florida Everglades with the end III
view of learning the practicablity of
draining them and converting them in
to farming lands. He referred to Senator
HansbrouGh's bill for the drainage of
Il million acres of ovcrilowcd lands in
North Dakota ana also to other pro-
jccts. saying that Their" are many
swamp lands in the New England
states and adding:
IF the country is going to get into
that kind of game. We want to get in
to it,
Senator Tillman concurrcd and said:
IF this kind OF cake is to be served
out | will want my piece.
Senators stone and Hansbrough de-
Tended the policy. The resolution was
ultimately sent to the calendar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
0neAtiack on Forts Proves
Partially Successful.
Tug WieizeI Surprises Gar
risons at Portland.


portland Me-. June 1.-TWO attacks
were made early Friday and Thursday
night in the theoretical war maneuVers,
the demonstrations being made by two
Government vessels, supposed to repre-
sent a hostile fleet. against the COM
bined garrisons of Forts Williams and
Preble.
one was partially successful. The
first attack was made at 9.04 p. NJ.
when the tug WietZel came i'll ana sur
nriscd the Earrisons, winning Il partial
victory. At the same time the steamer
Horny Wilson was picked up in White
Head channel and put out of commits
sion.
The WeitZel made her successful en-
france during the Wilson's denlonstra-
ton. owing to the inability OF the DC
tenders to pi3k her up Immediately
with the searchlights because OF the
immense area covered. Lieut.. Col. Fu-
ger Of Fort Mckinley. directed the
movements of the fleet.
The second attack was made at 2.1iO
y. IL. but the combined forces OF Forts
Prch!c and Williams picked them up
and frustrated the movement.
TARGET practice was had during the
hight with the big disappearing guns
I've gunners using sub-calibrc charges
with illuminated Scmple tracer shells
For u hours beginning at S y. Il. sat
ur,lay. there will be a grand lem0nstra-
ton by the entire garrison Of Fort Nc
kinney against Forts Frcblc AMI Viii
liams.
The four companies from Fort Nc
knlcy. acting rs infantry. will make {
landing on the Cape Elizabeth shore
early tomorrow morning. The attack
Ing force will be led by Gel. II. NJ. An
drews. 4. c. Col. ". Murray Black
United States Engineer Corps and Ma
ior Arthur ". Yates. constructing
ruartermaster for the district of Port
land. will take an active part in the
demonstration. marking the lines o
their respective departments and ais
officiating as unlpires. The garriscn
at Forts Williams and Preble will b.
strengthened by outposts and entrench
mep;S made around the forts. Blani
cartridges will be used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
ABOUT 80 KILLED.
Slaughter of Jews at Biaiystok Not So
Great As First Reported.

Bialystok Russia. June ESQ far
as can be ascertaincd, 80 Jews were
killed during yesterdays outbreak here.
The hospitals are filled with wounded
but it is impossible to ascertain the
correct number of the casualties az
many Of the injured are hidden in PR
waite houses. All the Jewish shops on
the four principal streets were sacked.
Military and police patrols now guard
the streets and no civilians are allowed
TO leave their houses. A sort of armed
truce has been established pending the
complete restoration of order.