davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
CONFEREES SELECTED

For Rate Bill by House-Hepburn,
Richardson and Sherman.
Associated Press to The Eye.inx Tiue~.
Washington. May 25.-The house
conferees on the railroad rate bill. It
was decided today, will be Hepburn
(Iowa). Sherman New York;. and
Richardson (AlabamaJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN PARLIAMENT
OF RUSSIA
Goremykin Resigns = Prince
Urusoff Made Minister of
Interior.
Annotated Press Cable to The Evening"
Times,

Times.
ST. Petersburg, May 25.-It was ru-
mored in the lobbies of parliament
this afternoon that Premier Goremy-
kin had resigned and had been sue
ceeded by M. Ihipoff of Moscow.
1t was also reported that Prince
Urusoff, former assistant of the minis
try of the interior, who resigned when
the old council Of the empire declined
to accept his project to remove race
and religion limitations from the
schools and who since has been elect
ed to the lower house of parliament
as constitutional democrat from
Kalvga, had been appointed minister
of the interior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
SWEPT BY FIRE.

Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.
Cleveland, May 25.-The White City,
an extensive amusement resort on the
lake east of the city. is being swept by
hre and will prabably be totally de-
stroyed. The fire started in the Dream
land theatre
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
BRANDED A THIEF.
State Senator Says Standard Oil Com.
pany Never Invented Anything.

Pany never lnVenteQ Anyth1ng.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Cleveland, May Estate Senator
Louis Emery of Bradford, Pa, testify
ing before the interstate commerce
commission in the Standard Oil hear
ing was asked concerning the condi-
tions in Pennsylvania when the oil
pipe lines were constructed in that
state. 1.-The first pipe lines in Penn
sylvania were not invented by the
Standard Oil company" He said "the
Standard Oil company never invented
anything. It has always stolen what
somebody else created"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
THE HOUSE DECIDES

lAs00cdated F1eSS to TIE EveniHG I1meS.
Washington, May 25.-The house
committee on rules decided today to
report the Hepburn rate bill resolution
favorably. 1t provides for non-con-
currence in the amendments made by
the senate and sends the bill to con-
ference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
4 NEGRO CHAPLAIN

Washington. May 25.-Rev. Wash
ington E. ladden of Colorado. a negro.
has been appointed chaplain Of the
oath infantry, negro regiment sta
toned in the Philippines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
NO REFERENCE MADE
To Rate or Statehood Bills BY Presi.
dent or Aldrich.

Washington. May 25.-It was stated
authoritatively at the White House to-
day that when Senator Aldrich was in
conference with the president the
question of the rate bill was not re-
ferred to in any way. and that no pro-
position was made with reference to
the statehood bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
STRAWBERRIES VS.. INSANITY.
A Buffalo Physician Says the Luscious
Fruit is Apt to Set the Wheels

IAAe 10 APt W Ott Ae Wneelb
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York City, May 25.-Dr. e. p.
Bloomer of Buffalo has found that the
strawberry is the fruitful source of in
sanity.
DR.. Bloomer said he was unable to
explain why insanity should be more
prevalent during the, time when short
cake and berries and cream are in
general use. but added that he was
firmly convinced there was some Pc
culiars influence exerted on persons of
certain nervous temperament by
Strawberries.
It is hardly likely, 1t is thought, that
this discovery will have more effect on
the consumption OF. the, luscious berry
than the; catching Of the kiss microbe
stopped kissing. .ss '2s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
PERKINS DISCHARGED
BY SUPREME COURT
AssOciated Press IN The Ev.n,.~ 1r,,..

(: 100000.
New York, May 25.-The appel
late division of the supreme court
today handed down decision dis
charging from custody Geo. w.
Perkins. whom the supreme court :
had held to await the action of the Z:
grand jury on the technical charge
OF grand larceny in connection F:
with the campaign contribution of :
New York Life Insurance company /:
to the republican national commit /:
tee. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
RAIN AND WIND
STORM AT FRISCO
As.ociated Press 10 The Evenlng Timea

AssocisSe0 f>Fese 70 Ine NvenAn9 rimes
I: San Francisco, May 25-A heavy
: rain and wind storm which began
!: at 5 o'clock continued throughout
/: the night 1t caused much suffer-
{: ing among thousands OF refugees
/: living in tents and improvised
/: shelters in the public parks, pre-
!: sidio and vacant lots. The weather
/: was very cold. /
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
INSURANCE co. CLOSED.

Doors Of London Offices Of Mutual Re.
serve Life Fail to Open Today.
London, May 25-The head Office of
the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
company in London and all the coun-
try agencies did not open for business
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
HER SANITY QUESTIONED.
Trial Of Terranova Woman Is Sus.
pended Pending Investigation.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York. May 25.-At the request
OF District Attorney Jerome. Justice
Scott today suspended the trial of
Josephine Terranova for the murder
OF her aunt In order to inquire into
her sanity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
MORE QUESTIONS ASKED

Of Railroad Men as to Coal Tariffs
Asked by Them.
Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Philadelphia, May 25.-R. H. Large,
assistant coal freight agent of the
Pennsylvania railroad, was the first
witness before the interstate COM
merce commission today. He was
questioned concerning coal tariffs
from the bituminous region to HARSH
mus pier at Jersey City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
EIGHTY INDICTMENTS.

Associated Press to The BveninE T1nes.
Nashville, Tenn, May 25.-The fed
eral grand jury. which has been in
vestigating the alleged fertilized trust,
today rendered indictments against
about eighty persons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
NO ACTION TAKEN

BY Senate Committee on the Reed
Smoot Case Today.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, May 25.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
met today and adjourned until Friday
next without taking action on the
Smoot case. So many members of the
committee were absent that no vote
was had.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
NEW WIRELESS 5 STATIONS

For the PhilippIaes Are Planned by
Navy Department
Associated Press ,to The Evening Time.,.
Washington, May 25.-Plans have
been completed by the navy depart
ment for the installation of six new
wireless telegraph stations in the
Philippines. Ri III IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
CORNELL WINS RACE.
ssociated Press TO The Evening" Tines.

Boston, May 2s-Cornen wins :
the boat race by three lengths. {:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
WOMAN As AUTO ,DECOY.
Police Inspector Takes Daughter to
Catch .Speed Violat0rs. !.

Inspector Sweeney, his daughter and two at
.acheg OF Police Commissioner Binghan's Office
rode around town in an automobile yesterday
afternoon, looking for persons returning from
the races and other places who were endanger-
inas tho lives OF pedestrians by exceeding the
speed limit The presence Of Miss Sweeney IN
the automobile removed all suspicion that it's
occupants we're looking for speed Violations. Two
autoists were unwory and fell into the clutches
OF the law
The .aauto squad" even went so far as 20 chal-
Ienee ono machine co- race. Ter three blocks
The detectives raced u2 Fourth avenue with
y,noline containing five men. At 2Sth street the
,u-s,,e-s dew shead. and Inspector Sweeney
I.ausl cysr ana tcl2 the men that they were
.nd.r arrest. l;he latter took It as a good joke,
for there wele no brass buttons IN sight but
when the three men flashed their shields they
slowed up and, under strong protest. proceeded
"a the TenderlOin police station wheIe ss.aaM m
AroDonoucl the chauffeur was heid IN Daii toE
Ts,iafinc Tie gilecd limit. lie was Teleased on a
fon1 given ~ Nathaniel Wise OF NO west
eg3d street tho owner o. the machine
~. otler Victifl was Norheit Horn oi No.
34a East 5sth street re gave az hls e~cuse =
fFaf ~ sgas taking physician and nurse on =
hurry call The plea did not hold good az t's
golice st4tica.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
EIGHT HURT IN WRECK.
LackaUanna Train PEanges Into
Ditch Near Utica.

Utica n. Y. June SO-Lackawanaa train No.
6. leaving this city at 11:1O o'clock this morning.
was wrecked near the depot at Chadwicks. seven
miles south of this city. The train does not stop
at the Chadwiczs station. and was running at
the usual speed. Near long bridge crossing
sauquoit Creek the train left the track and went
into the ditch. smashing all the coaches and
Overturning some OF them. AS soon as possible
word was sent to this city. and relief train was
sent with several physicians and nurses on
board
Eight persons were brought 70 this city and
taken to St. LulSe's Hospital. Mrs. Griffith. OF
Schenectady. suffered a broken thigh and Is
otherwise injured. little girl who was near
her was thrown through window and badly
cut one wrist. S. d. Hall. conductor in charge
Of the train. had to be cut from between seats
where he was wedged He is badly hurt about
the head and back. The others are slightly
hurt.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
FIVE HURT AT LAUNCH
Timbers Supporting Battleship Nezo
Hampshire Collapse.
lBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.i

Camden N j.. June 30-Ffve men were SER
iously injured by the premature giving way Of
supporting timbers previous to the launching Of
the battleship New Hampshire at the yard Of
the New York Shipbuilding Company to-day.
James Campbell sustained cOncussOn of the
brain and his right hand was broken; Joseph
KappaIinski, concussion of brain and lacerated
scalp and ears; Michael Cullahy, coutuSiOns and
injured hand; julius Stron lacerated foot. and
Jerry Quinlan, Iacerated forehead. They were
taken to the Cooper Hospital.
The men had been at work on the snoring of
the vessel. The batteship was named at S
o'clock this morning by Miss Hazel E McLane
daughter of the Governor OF New Hampshire
who was present with his staff. and large
party from the Granite state After the cere-
mony there was a reception at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia. The launching
party had not arrived when the accident oc-
CURED, and did not know of it until after the
launching.
The New Hampshire will carry twenty-five
chief officers, ten junior and ten warrant officers
and S13 men. She will cost 81, 100000. and is to
have a speed of IS knots. Her displacement is
10000 tons Her length over all is 400 feet and
width T6 feet.
She will be equipped with four 12-inch breech
loading rifles eight S-inch breech loading rifles
and four submerged torpedo tubes. These will
comprise her main battery.
Her secondary battery will consist of twenty
S-inch 14-pounder rapid fire guns. twelve
3-pounder semi -automatics, two S-inch field
pieces, two machine guns having a calibre OF 80
and two automatic guns of the same calibre.
The hull Of the battleship at the waterline is
protected with a complete belt Of armOr nine
feet three inches wide, and having a uniform
thickness of nine inches at the stern and stem.
The coming tower will be nine inches thick,
with a door six inches thick The signal tower
Will have a steel plating Of four inches.
The engines will be of the vertical twin screw,
four-cylinder triple expansion type of COM
bined horsepower of 16,50O arranged for out
board turning prOpellerS while going ahead.
There will be twelve water tube boilers in six
watertight compartments.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
RETRTAL FOR BARRTNGHON
Case of Convicted Murderer Taken
to United States Supreme Court.
ny Telegraph 70 The Trihllne. ]

ST Louis. June 3e.-"Lord" F. Seymour Barring
ton under sentence 10 be hanged July Is for the
murder of his benefactor, James p. ATsCann, on
juno 49, IsOs a substantial victory To-day when
the Supreme Court in Jefferson city. transferred
his case to the United States Supreme Court for
rehearing. The Supreme Court handed down no
opinion.
harrington contended he placed in the
"sweatbox'' in Chief Desmonds office. and that
statements he made there were afterward used
against him; that he was denied change OF venue
from ST. Louis County, although the minds OF peo-
ple there had been Drejudiced against him that
he was refused an injunction against a theatrical
troupe playing Desperate LORD Darlington" which
poisoned the minds OF the people against him. and
that tho state was permitted 70 use witnesses
against him when their names were noe previously
known 10 him. that he might combat their testi-
mony.
Harrington. when told IN his cell ~ Clayton OF
the courts action. made no effort 10 conceal his
Joy Il have been expecting just this tAins." he
said. This g only Justice; justice IS an want
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
HURT By CAR SHADES.
Flying Rods Penetrate Skulls of
Passengers.

Two youns men were seriously hurt on surface
cars yesterday the result OF window shades
flying loose and piercing passengers skulls with
their rods The men were leaning from pass
ins cars when struck While on the way to
Coney Island young man was knocked uncOn-
scious by a shade rod. Before an ambulance
could be summoned the young mans friends
took him home.
Early yesterday morning Harry Lane. OF No.
osls Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. coming from
Coney Island ON Fifth avenue car. leaned out
70 get some air. While opposite the postoIrsce
al Bath Beach he Was struck by a shade rod OF
another passing ear and knocked unconscious.
a hurry call was sent in % the Norwegian Hos
pifaL Amollance Surgeon BGFnG1Fd found q
seyen-inch cut in the head across enc forehead.
Lane was removed 20 his home II was stated AZ
a late hour last night that he in i serious
eOn4lt.ol-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
DIR. DARLINGTON HURT.
RUNAWAY ON MOUNTAIN.
Son Also Badly Injured While In
specting Sanatoriuq7e at OtisUilIe.
fBy telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Middletown, n Y, June 30-While on an IN
spection trip to New York City's sanatcrlum for
consumptives at Otisvie, n. Y, DR.. Thomas
Darlington, president of New York City's Board
Of Health, and his son, Palhan, eighteen years
old, were severely injured in a runaway acct
dent. Dr.. Darlington's coachman and house,
keeper were slightly hurt
DR.. and Mrs. Darlington and their son arrived
at Otisvile at 4 o'clock this afternoon. They
met at the station by George Parish a
Negro coachman. and were driven TO the Arkills
House, DR.. Darlington's summer home the
sanatorium estate.
Leaving Mrs Darlington there. DR. Darlington,
with his son, the coachman. the housekeeper
Mrs Adolph Goetengen, and her ffteen-year-old
son in the carriage, started TO drive down the
mountain to inspect another building. When
part way down the neck yoke the horses
broke and the wagon against their legs.
The coachman jumped from the wagon. and the
horses. with no controlling hand on the reins.
dashed in mad flight down the mountain side.
The housekeeper and her son, who were on the
front seat, jumped out and only slightly
injured
DR.. Darlington and his son were in the rear
seat and could only cling with desperation 70
the side of the carriage When nearly at the
bottom of the mountain the wagon struck
bowlder and was torn TO pieces DR.. Darlington
and his son being buried I'm the wreckage.
Two men connected with the sanatorium saw
the accident and hurried TO the injured men. Or.
Darlington was unconscious His con-
scious but suffered intensely from severe bruises
all over his body They were removed to a near
by house. and Drs. Writer and Houser. OF Otis
VILE. and DR.. Mills. of AIiddletown, were sum-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
TWENTY HURT ON CAR.
PickpocEets Take AdUantage of
Panic Due to Blovcn-out Fuse.

More than a score Of persons were hurt yes
terday afternoon in panic which followed the
blowing out Of a fuse in the controller box of a
Franklin avenue car, its way to Coney ISL
and, at Broadway and South Sth street. Will
iamsburg. During the fight of the eighty or
more passengers to get from the car after the
explosion pickpockets robbed several persons
of jewelry and other property.
The passengers in the car were mostly He
brews, who had boarded it at the Manhattan
end Of the williamsburg Bridge. More than
half were standing in the aisles. Many of these
were women, some of whom were wedged tight
Iy in the front end of the When the flash
came from the controller box the women began
to scream. 1t is believed the pickpockets on the
car had much to do with causing the panic by
yelling and pushing the passengers.
The injured were knocked down and tram
pied. Several men became panic stricken and
thrust women and children roughly aside in
their rush to leave the car The reserves Of
the Clymer street station were rushed to the
scene. and great was the crowd that col
lected that it was necessary to establish police
lines about the car.
Calls for ambulances were sent 70 the East
ern District and Williamsburg hospitals and
when the doctors arrived they found that some
twenty passengers needed aid. Many Of those
who were hurt hurried away soon as they
were treated by the doctors. and the police
failed TO get their names. The police did get the
names OF the following who were hurt:
Lillian Coleman. No. 100 Monroe streee. Man
haitian; Harry Crystal No. 1OS Monroe street,
Manhattan; Maude Lenehan, No. % Hewes
street. Brooklyn; Martin WattersOn, No 96
Henry street. Manhattan and Julia Cohen, NO.
152 East 10th street, Manhattan.
Miss Lenehan. besides being injured was
robbed of her gold watch and chain valued at
$50 Miss Cohen lost her bracelets and other
passengers were the victims Of the piclSpockets
The accident tied up traffic for half hour.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
PRESIDENT GRATIFIED WITH WORK OF CONGRESS
NOT "A SINGLE MEASURE OF DOUBTFUL PROPRIETY
ENACTED, SAYS

legislation, The Joint Statehood bill and the
Naturalization bill.
certainly have no disposition 20 blink what
there is Of evil in social. industrial po-
Iitieal life to-day, but il seems to that men
OF genuine patriotism who genuinely wish wei
to their country, have right to feel profound
satisfaction in the entire course Of this Con-
gross, . lpould net be afraid to compare its rec-
ord with that OF any previous Congress "a our
history not alone for the wisdom, but for the
disinterestedness which has controlled its action.
lt is noteworthy that not single measure which
the closest scrutiny could warrant US in calling OF
doubtful proprety has been enacted, and, on the
other hand, no influence of any kind has sVsiled
to prevent the enactment OF The laws most
vitality necessary TO the nation at this time.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

rnoned. Mrs. Darlington was soon at her hus-
bands side.
DR. Darlington recovered consciousness in
about an hour. His physicians state that his IN
fl1ries consist Of severe bruises to his head
and legs They cannot yet tell whether there
are any broken bones or internal injuries. His
sons injuries consist OF broken knee and Sc
we're bruises He may be lame for life.
DR. Darlington makes flying trips to otlsviile
TO inspect the progress of the work on the sana,
forillm and to-day he expected to drive around
the grounds and return TO New York tonight
FEis family physician has been sent for from
New York 1t Is believed that il the injured
can be removed they win be brought TO Thral
Hospital in this city. Late tonight II was sara
that DR. Darlington would recover
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l ]

Washington. June SO.-The President made the
following statement tonight:
In the session that has just closed the Con-
gress has done more substantial work for good
than any other Congress has done at any session
since became familiar with public affa IS The
legislation has been along the lines Of reg. cou
sSFuceivS sSatesnnanahip OF the most practical
and efficient type, and biil after bill has been
enacted into law which was OF an Importance so
great that it is fair 20 say that THE enactment cf
any one Of them alone would have made the ses-
sion rnemorabIe; such, for instance, as the Rail-
road Bate bill the Meat Inspection measure the
Pure Food hill, the bill for free alcohol in the
arts, the Consular Reform bill, Panama Canal
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THE POPE ARBITRATOR.
Colombia and Peru to WithdralO
Troops from Putumago.

Rome. June 3O.-Pope Plus having agreed TO
mediate between Colombia and Peru in the dis
pute over the PutumayO territory. has received
from both countries promise that pending arr
bitration both countries win withdraw their
troops from the district.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
oArLIho srocK ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Sc. Louis. June 30.--sfore than 100000 shares
Of stock Of the Calling Motor Plough Company
were sold az auction to-day for s2l. The stock
belonged 70 the estate OF DR.. Gatiing, the in-
Ventor Of The Calling gun.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY UPTOWN TICKET
OFFICE

1900 Roadway. corner gsth street. under Cllsey
House, after July tst. lsae-AGyt.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

sAi'fs FIREWORKS FoR The 9TH.
-.2'.st ai,d Pei. senI f3r Catalogue. x Pa.k
aei ssis tOstiandt.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
DEwEY's sAuTERNE AND MosELLE

White Dinner Wines II Superior Qua!i,y
n t Dewey & So-s Co., l3s Fulton St. New .rk
-AdyI
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

TRYING TO GET SOME AIR ON A EE TuRNIN
FOURTH STORY FIRE ESCAPE.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Ew WORKERS TRYING TO KEEP COOL.

SHADED ANGLES OF BUILDINGS SERVED AS
BEDS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-31
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BETWEEN SAN JUAN CAROLINA AREC8O CAN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-08
GOOd-Nature.

1t is great pity that all of US can
not be candidates all of our lives.
They are the best humored people
on earth. 1t is not "put on" or preten-
ton, it is genuine good humor.
Suppose you are running for office
and three times a day for a month
people come to you, slap you on the
back and say that you are the man,
and tell you how much pleasure it
gives them to cast vote for you (the
fellow that is not going to vote for
you keeps his mouth shut to you but
talks to your opponenD it naturally
makes you feel like "high hooker, a
high locker and a three year DID,"
Any candidate gets his moneys
worth in good nature even if he gets
left. Now and then the sugar in de-
feated candidate sours little, but it's
the exception, not the rule.
The good hnmor even extends to the
voter. How often have you heard
voter say II wish I could vote for all
of 'em" 1t is the result of the preva-
lent good humor.
1t would be a good idea to cut down
the terms of office to one year just to
keep the good humor FLOWING all the
time.