davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

Gs gibt psnige Srauen, bic unter
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iamen, i6lonten anabensetalt anse-
mefen.
.Jrdulein Nierib = bas it GrGus
lein Strena."
Mit elmer iErer flinfen 8eipeeunger
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-06

4m Stranbe fanb Elm &inberfeit
ftatt. Man bate cine 8apelle bonn
SeitlanOe tommen lafen, bic tire
munteren Weiien ertDnen lieB.
Die san5e &urseiellfdaft mar in
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fen. Die Sonne lag blenbenb auf benz
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gureelnb tpieber suriid. lteberan bunte
5abnen, iiberall ainberjubel unb frDbz
lide Stimmen.
4m nfer lasen idpn bic Ssgelbpote
bereit, auf benen Nbsnbs bas sy<uerz
perf abgebrannt perben follte
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
MANILA OBSERVATORY.
One Of the Best Equipped In the World
Recorded San Francisco Earthquake.

SAN FRANCISCO. July lO.--Father
X. ". Brown, assistant TO Father Algue.
ssh ei= In charge "a the observatory In
Manila, arrived yesterday on the liner
China on his way to England.
The Manila observatory ii one Of the
best equipped IN the world The sesi.
mograph there made splendid record
of the California earthquake Of April
18th.
Three times day, said Father Brown,
a telegraphic report IL received at the
Manila observatory from Yap, Guam and
the 5s other stations scattered through.
out the provinces. With this informa.
tion II IN possible to detect the brewing
of d typhoon five days before II de-
yelops. When the instruments at
Manila or elsewhere tell Of the approach
ing storm. Mornings are sent by wire TO
numerous points on the Chinese and
Japanese coasts and TO Formosa.
Trolley cars ruined our magnetic
observatory said Father Brown. Eve
have daily records, however. for Is years
past, and as that, for our purposes, con
stitutes a complete cycle. we can make
estimates by the aid Of that data with
fair accuracy"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
mitchell IS
A FREE man.
Slayer OF Creffield Is Not.
Guilty Of Murder.
.VERDlCTQUrELYFOUND.
Jury Finds Youth Not Guilty
After Hour and rs
Minutes.
RESULT OF TRIAL CHEERED
Men, Women and Children Crowd Rail
ing and Cheer Prisoner As He
Walks Forth, Free Man.
Will Go To Portland.

SEATTLE, July lott took the jury
in the trial Of George Mitchell just an
hour and twenty-five minutes to deter
mine the youth was not guilty of muir
der in killing Holy-Roller Crefield In
Seattle on May Z. The verdict was read
at quarter to five this afternoon and
was greeted with rounds of applause
from the excited audience. Every face
assumed happy expression and many
woman were Historically weeping
through their smiles when the verdict
was read. A few minutes later the pris-
oner was discharged from custody. He
shook hands with the jurors and then
was treated to general ovation Men
and women crowded up close to the
rail to shake hands with the youth who
was clearly the hero of the hour. As he
went down te stairs to te jail to gather
up few of his effects and told fare
well to his jailors and fellow prisoners
of the past few weeks. his way was
blocked by people eagerly crowding over
the bannisters to catch a glimpse Of the
acquitted youth. Asked as to his feel
ings with regard to the killing and as to
the ordeal which thus suddenly termi-
mated. the young man replied that when
he killed Crefiield he hardly knew what
he was doing, so worked up had he be-
come by the wrongs he and his sisters
suffered.
He stated he could not regret he had
removed the man from the possibility of
harming his family. Mitchell win leave
tomorrow for Portland, where he will
resume the position in the mill
which he held previous to killing Cref-
field.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
NO WORD RECEIVED.

NEW YORK. July TO- Early today
no word had been received BY the officers
Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club from any Of
the yachts that started in the ocean race
from New Rochelle around Montauk
Point and northeast end Lightship. At
10 o'clock this mornig the five yachts
that started will have been out ~ hours.
II they have sailed at the rate Of six
knots an hour they should have covered
432 miles.
The actual distance from start to finish
Is 400 miles but head winds and cur
rents viii easy increase the distance
from 25 to 50 miles 30 that yaehtsmen
agree that the winner may not be ex-
pected until some time this forenoon,
and perhaps good deal later.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
Democratic Congressional Com
mlttee Establish Headquarters.
REPUBLICANS GETTING BUSY
viii Start Campaign Headquarters on
August First In New York With
Branch in chicago--No Funds
Are Available.

WASHINGTON. July 10 tSpecial.)--
Sunny Jim" Griggs, Of Georgia, chair
man Of the democratic congressional COM
mite, Is already hard at work in his
efforts 10 capture the next House Of
Representatives for the democracy. The
committee had headquarters open, in
fact. a month before Congress adjourned,
but campaign work began in earnest last
Monday morning, The committee will
maintain headquarters in Washington,
with branch in Chicago. the campaign
in the Western States TO be conducted
from the latter, Congressman Lloyd of
Missouri and Rainey of Illinois win be in
charge Of the Chicago headquarters and
will have full authority in directing the
western fight Judge criggs will remain
in Washington, as will also Congressman
Bowers, Of Mississippi, who is chairman
of the campaign committee of eleven
having charge Of the contest,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
Cleveland Oil Funds Are Being
Actively Probed By the
Government.
UNDERTAKING IS CHARGED
Testimony Shows Standard Oil Loaded
Cars to the Limit and Then Billed
Them as Only Partially
Loaded.

CLEVELAND, July 10. = The testi-
mony today before the United States
Grand Jury investigating the alleged
violalors Of tho interstate commerce and
rebate laws, with particular reference 10
the Standard Oil Company was Of such
a nature that District Attorney snlli.
van caused several additional subpoenas
to be issued late in the day for well
known Standard OH officials. One was
for NJ 3. Villas. treasurer and auditor Of
the Standard Oil OF Ohio, and deputy
marshal was dispatched in haste to
Villas office, but he was not found. the
officer reporting that he believed an at
tempt was being made to keep him under
cover. A subpoena was then issued for
|C. II. Richards. cashier OF the Cleve.
land Office, and he was brought to the
grand jury room. but excused in few
minutes. A second visit to the Standard
Oil Office failed to find Villas and a
deputy was then dispatched to Villas
suburban home with instructions to stay
there all night If necessary and find the
witness.
A subpoena win be issued tomorrow
Standard Oil of Ohio. Government oiflc-
ials asked tonight for reports as to the
successful service OF number of other
subpoenas, demanding the presence of a
railway official whom II is believed will
be able to give information along the
lead opened up by the grand jury pro-
ceedings. The testimony of a substantial
character said to have been brought to.
day, is underbilling II is explained the
jury is informed branch Of the New
York Central Lines has caused hundreds
of Standard Oil cars to be billed to con-
tain only about half the amount with
which they were really loaded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
BABY FOR SALE.
Woman Advertises to Sell Baby-Juve-
nile Society Investigates.

SALT LAKE, July l0.--A sign bear
ing the words Baby for sale" and dis.
played for several days in front Of a
cottage in Waterloo suburb, caused the
arrest todny, of Mrs. Mueller by an
officer of the Juvenile Court. An inves-
tigation developed the fact that several
persons had offered to buy the child,
one woman offered 500, but Mrs. Mueller
would not sell for less than 1926, Mrs.
Mueller stated that the I months old
baby, which she tried to sell was the
child of her sister who recently died.
The woman said she had four children
of her own which she was unable to
care for,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS


LOS ANGELES, only l0.--Brigadier-
General Louis Henry Rucker, United
States Army, retired, died here yester-
day. lie had been in continuous military
service of the United States for more
than ~ ~ years. He enlisted at Chicago
when the call for troops was first made
in 1861. rose from the ranks to high
grade. and retired. at his own request. ~
brigadier. general, in 1903. He win be
buried in tile National Cemetery at the
Preside, San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
Judge Hunt Fixes Monday for
Resumption Of Hearings.
CASE WILL BE SET TO-DAY
Francis ]. Heney, Government Proseeu-
tor, Is Hard At Work Prepar-
ing His Side Of the Cases
at Bar.

PORTLAND, July l0.--Judge William
II. Hunt, in the Federal Court, this
morning fixed next Monday as the day
on which the trial of land fraud cases
will be resumed and set the case of the
United States against Henry w. Miller,
Frank L. Kincart, Martin G. Hoge and
Charles Nickel for trial on that day.
Tomorrow morning Judge Hunt viii call
the calendar and all cases at issue win
be set for trial Assistant Attorney
General Francis j. Heney announced
that Immediately following the case set,
he desired to try the cases pending
against Charles A. Watson, charged with
perjury and Clarence b. Zachary, ac-
cused of the same offense.
The indictment against Miller, Kin
cart, Hoge and Nickel, accuses them of
conspiracy to defraud the government
under section $40 of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States. They
will have to tsand trial on a charge of
having conspired to defraud in connec-
tion with the filing of applications, un-
der the timber and stone act, for several
tracts of land in township 40 south,
range west of the Willamette Merid.
ian.
Franklin Pierce Mays, a member of the
State Senate now on his farm in Tygh
Valley, about 40 miles south of The
Dalles, will be required to appear and
plead by next Friday according to no
tice served upon w. d. Fenton, Mays
lawyer, by Assistant Attorney-General
Heney in open court this morning,
Mays, after his indictment, went to
California and remained there until a
few months ago.
Mr.. Heney announced that he would
be ready Thursday morning to take up
argument on the demurrer in the case
against James Henry Booth, brother Of
Senator Robert A. Booth (also indicted)
on charge of receiving $500 for furnish,
ing advance information relative to the
Of certain land entries in the
Roseburg land ristrict. Booth was re-
ceiver Of the Roseburg land office, but
was suspended and finally removed,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
HUNT FOR RoBBER.
Sheriffs of Two Counties After Man Who
Held Up Five Stages.

FRESNO, Cal, July lO.-The sheriffs
CO Madeira and Mariposa counties are
continuing their search for the Yosemite
robber. The dragnet method is being
pursued as they are convinced the rob-
Der lives not far away, and he has Sc
creted the treasure in cabin or some
out Of the way spot. Dwellers in the
mountains have been asked to agree to a
search of their premises showing no dis.
elimination as between suspected aud
unsupported citizens. The trail which
the sheriffs followed yesterday led to
point near Jack Sweets house and he
was compelled to give an account Of
himself as he did a year ago under some.
what similar circumstances.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
William Wilson. Aged Cripple,
Perishes in Awful Manner.
WAS A NATIVE or SWEDEN
Old Man Living on Fifth and Front
Street, in Houss-Boat, Upsets
Stove and Burns to Death
Help Arrives Too Late

Lying just inside the doorway Of his
home, the burned and charred body Of
William Wilson an aged man. and
resident Of Astoria for the past 80
years, was found at $3.50 o'clock last
night by the firemen, after responding
to an alarm of fire turned in by q
passer-by.
The scene Of the terrible tragedy took
place on Front street at the end of
Fifth, in an old house boat, which was
occupied by Wilson. The man was about
$50 years of age and native of Sweden,
and was unable to walk, being crippled
by rheumatism.
The burned dwelling was one-room
affair, and was barely furnished, con-
tanning bed, stove, and the few articles
necessary for his subsistence. The stove
was located in the front Of the room
near the door, and from appearances the
unfortunate man had attempted to light
the fire and had someway upset the stove
igniting his clothing and the contents
of the room.
The flames spread rapidly and Wilson
in his feeble condition was totally unable
either to extinguish them or escape from
the place.
His cries for help were heard by sew
eral persons in the vicinity and at the
same time flames were noticed by those
near by. The crow soon gathered
but the flames had spread 80 quickly
that no one was able to enter and drag
the tortured and helpless man forth. The
fire department was on hand in record
time. and immediately turned stream
Of water on the dwelling, extinguishing
the blaze, When the door was forced
open the blackened corpse Of the man
was found lying directly in the door
way. He was carried out and laid on
the ground but life was extinct,
The deceased is not known to have
any relatives in this country. The corpse
was removed to the Pohl undertaking
parlors, and an inquest win probably
be held today
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11

died"
Dorm said In explanation, "well. he
was 4 good fellow and II he bad lived
and could tell al lIc knew II would not
look 20 rosy for Harry Thaw.s
"iIow do you know Bedford knew all
these thIngsi"
"Well. wasn't l therrf'
Dorm said he didn't know Stanford
White, but had heard Of him.
II win 40 u New York. said Dorm.
"and tell what l knows II won't take
very long 10 do II, hut II win BE- enough
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
SEAL WILL MEAN SOMETHING.

CHICAGO, July io.--secretary Wilson
said tonight that hereafter when the seal
Of Uncle Sam Is put on any inspected
article Uncle Sam will stand for it's
character but Uncle Sam win not put
that seal on last years birds nests nor
on any old rag found In an alley. He
said the packers now fully understand
the situation and the inspectors under
stand how they are to perform their
duties.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
oUTRAGEs PREVALENT.

ODESSA, July 10. Agrarian outrages
and political industrial strikes occur
daily and are alarmingly spreading in
the southern provinces The revolving
peasantry are now organized and led by
professional propagandists. who are
secretly important arms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
SEIZE EXPLOSIVE.

KosTRoMA, July i0.--A band Of
reyolutionists today boarded and seized
voiga steamer and captured 400
pounds Of pyroxilene, presumably intend.
Ing TO use II for making bombs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11

BOSTON. July i0.--.Toe walcot re.
tanned the welserweight championship 81
The world by knocking out Jack Dough-
erty Of Milwaukee 10 the eighth round
tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
PASSENGERS SAFE.

LOUIsBURG, c. B., July l0.-The pas
sengers and crew Of the steamer Algol,
which went ashore near Louisburg are
in no danger. The vessel is seriously
damaged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11

WARSAW, July lO.-Ten armed men
robbed the cashier Of the vistula railway
of $4,000 here today, The cashiers at.
tendant was shot dead. The cashier es-
capped saving $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
GAS PLANT BURNED.

NORTH YAKIMA, July lO.--Fire to-
night destroyed the gas plant and ma
chinery here. The loss Is $500. No in
snrance was carried.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
Democrats Are Active.

The committee this year has very
ornate quarters in the Munsey building,
one Of Washington's new sky-scrapers,
and there is force Of clerks and steno-
graphers hard at work, Everybody
connected with the campaign is deeply
convinced that this Is the year Of Demo.
cratic opportunity. They recount the
republican sins of commission and omis.
sion in the session of Congress just end
ed and are unable to see anything else
but democratic majority in the next
House. There isn't much money in sight
to pay campaign expenses, but Chairman
Griggs has an abiding trust in Provi-
dence and is serene in confidence that
the ravens will not overlook the needs
of his committee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
Tells Nswspapermen That He Is
Sane Despite Attorneys
Advice.
WITNESS FROM plTTsBuRG
Paul Dorm VIII Testify At Trial --
Knows Something Which He Says
viii Make Sensation - viii
Sec Mrs. Thaw.

NEW YORK. July l0,--Iiarry Kendall
Thaw today gave out his first formal
statement since he shot Stanford White
In II the young man utters q protest
against being regarded a. insane and
declares hia counsel assures him no such
course. as the appointment Of commits
sion to inquire Into bis mental condition
Il contemplated This statement was
handed In person TO the newspaper rep
resentatiyes He gave Il out without the
permission. Of his counsel with whom hC
pleaded oil day 10 be allowed TO deny In
person the current reports as to his In
sanity and especially the published re-
port yesterday Of q purportcd interview
with ono Of his counsel quoting his at
torney as saying the prisoner undoubtsd'
~ Ia insane.
Other than the statement, Thaw re.
mained non committal under the rapid
fire Of questions hurled mt him by the
reporters. Garyan today continued Wig
orously 10 prosecute the inquiry into the
case and had before him several wit.
nesses among them James l.. Lederer,
manager Of "The Wild Rose" AT the
time Evelyn Nesbit was q member Of
the organization; May Mckenzie. the
actress and u friend Of Mrs. Thaw, and
Mary Lcahy, Mrs. Thaw'. maid. Lederer
told the district attorney that II was
his opinion that Thaw was crazy. He
based his opinion on the mans actions
during the time Miss Nesbit was mem
Der Of the "Wold Rose Company. Miss
Mckenzie and maid were examined
briefly and told TO return next week,
Edna McKluer an actress, who was ex.
amined Saturday afternoon, denied to-
day that she had made any Of the state.
ments attributed to her in the newspa.
pers, saying specifically she did not tell
the district attorney of any of the
threats she is supposed to have heard
Thaw make. The district attorneys
Office issued subpoena this afternoon
for Mrs. Betrice Schwartz 1t is said
the district attorney wishes to question
her az to the alleged threats she over
heard Thaw make against White. Early
in the day counsel for Mrs. Schwartz de-
clared she would not appear before the
district attorney.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
Open Next Month.

As yet the republicans have made no
move in the campaign. Congressman
Sherman ,of New York. who is chairman
Of the republican committee, says head.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
ROBBERIES cfv,0RE.

MOSCOW, July lO.-Two men robbed
the carriage manufacturers cashier Of
$54OO on the Varoslax-NIoscow train to-
day, and escaped.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
New witness Discovered.

PlTTSBURG, July lO.-It was learned
here today that witness, who will
appear in the Thaw case when il comes
to trial in New York will be Paul Dorm
Of Wilkesburg, a suburb Of this city
whom Harry Thaw took to Europe sew
eral years ago. Dorm said he had been
instructed to keep his mouth shut and
not to say q word until he heard from
Thaw's attorneys. When asked when
he expected to go to New York Dorm
said;
u do not know, but am ready to 50
whenever Mrs. Thaw Is willing to give
me an interview, and won't talk either
in court or out Of it until I have seen
her"
@Did you ever meet Bedford, Thaw's
valet"
eyes, I did, and It's too bad Bedford
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11

Continued on page 81