davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

Mrs. Berri Chapman Hansbrough,
wife of the senior senator from North
Dakota, is original among social lead
ers of the national capital in that she
is clever architect, and were she not
blessed with plenty of the needful gold
she might be reaping laurels in that
honored branch. Mrs. Hansbrough
designed the handsome home in which
she and the senator pass the winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. FrIerson and
children are visiting Mrs. FIIeIson' s
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs John Ruhm
Sr., In Nashville
MIR. G. Y. Clarke went to- Nashville
Wednesd " on business.
Mrs. sam Griffith is visiting Mrs.
O'Riley Griffith 10 Nashville.
Mrs G. Y. Clarke spent Wednesday
In Columbia.
Mr.. J G. TwIner, of Century, was
here Wedn esdsy on business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
LOCALS.

MIR. s. H. Goodloe will probably
build cottage on one of his vacant
lots on Columbian ayenue'in the near
failure.
An effort VIII be made by the Com
uittee gu New Industries to induce
local parties to erect shuttle factory
hele III tie near futuTe. This would
create a cenand for dogHood timber
,na also per5im 0 ~, whlcn would he
worth 81 90 to So. 90 delivered IN Mt.
Pleasant
The phosbate CO npauies are short d
total OF over 300 men just nov.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
SOCIAL.

The Book Club met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs Chas Jackson and
proved to be quite business as well
"a social meeting They Will give an
entertainment on April nth. Mes
danes D. w. Shotner and Chas. GIL
man were appointed delegates to the
Tennessee Federation of Womens
Clubs, to be given at Nashville, April
10, 10 and goth. Mrs. G A. Brown
low read an interesting paper on The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

The question OF the organization
of Young Mems Social C.ub of some
kind was referred to COMMITTEES OF
five, who met on Wednesday afternoon
IN McFerTjn's office. The question
was gone over in general way. tut it
was decided to recommend to the Club
that a mass meeting of I'll who would
like to become members be called at an
early date and the question gone over
with ali those who might lie inter-
seted. 1t is estimated that the cost to
equip room that will meet the de
'uand Of the majority of those who
might desire to be members, will be
at east 5000 90 and the running ex.
penses no lass than $25 90 per month.
1t is thought that a membership of at
least 40 may be sscuIed to tegin WITH
The idea of majority OF the commit
tee is to fit the room up with ba ana
toilet rooms, with tables, chairs
lounges and billiard table. 1t was sus
gested that at least $50 OO should be
spent for magazines. MI Wheeler Aug-
gested S. 90 mem bership fee and 81 90
per month as basis TO begin work on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
SICK.

Mr.. Edmund Ligon Is now able ia
be about after few Gays serious Ill
ness.
MI. A. w. Ligon IS little improved
it thought by his physician. 1t Is
probable that when his health VIII
paImit. ne will go to the mountains of
Vermont on q prolonged vacation for
bis general health and complete recoy
cry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 21.
Guard details from Companies A.
X and NJ of the Third Infantry, Ten
.nessee National Guards, remained at
their armory all night after the com.
mand had been relieved, as did some
of the men of the First Light Battery.
with Calling gun at the police sta
ton.
At the Ross-M ehan Iron Foundry
this morning, where white overseers
are employed with negro moulders
and helpers, white man named Rog-
ers, shot and wounded a negro. The
cause of the shooting is not known,
but it is thought to be an outcropping
of yesterdays troubles between the
races resulting from the lynching of
the negro Johnson.
The business section of the city is
quiet, and there are no groups of neg
roes ON the sereets. as was the case
yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

Inspector r. A. Shifflet's report, but
had to return without doing much
work On account of being taken quite
Ill while here. He returned on the last
tram Wednesday evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

Applications have been made to the
London county council by a company
for permission to erect refreshment
kiosks in the streets of London.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest, and the first bot
tie in it should be DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup, natures remedy for
coughs and colds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
COMMITTEE
MEETINGS.

Tn House Cummlttee Of the Com
mercial Club met Weodesday to discuss
the matter Of 3 permanent meeting
place tor the Club. The offices in
the Ingram building are being consd
ere. rs the rent and room together
are more favorable than any other
placs to bs nd just now. A decision
however VIII not be reached until
Nj. II, D. Ruhm is communicated
with.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

st. etersburg.-General Min. com
mander of the Sminovsky guard regi-
ment. who suppressed the riots at
Moscow last December was assassin
ated at Peterhof Sunday night.
General Min was at the railroad sta
ton with his family when he was
killed. The deed was committed by
young girl, who fired Ave shots from
revolver into his back, killing him
instantly.
Madame Min seized the assassin by
the hand and held her until the police
arrived. After her arrest the girl
showed the police bomb lying In the
station, telling them to beware.
The death sentence hadelons hung
over the head of General Min, owing
to the disfavor into which he had fall
en- because of alleged harsh methods
and cruelty. 1t was General (then
Colonel) Min who commanded the
Sminovsky regiment when the people
were shot down near the Technology
cal Institute in st. Petersburg on Oct
81, and who. II was said, wanted to
set the building of the institute on
fire and roast the students inside.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
TRUST COMPANY FAILS.
Liabilities Of Wrecked Institution Es-
timated at $fo.ooo,0oo.

Philadelphia Unable to meet It's
obligations because of the large
amount Of money loaned on insuffi-
cient security by It's president. now
dead. the Real Estate Trust company
OF Philadelphia. which up TO last Satur,
day was considered one OF the strong
est financial institutions In the city.
closed It's doors Tuesday. Soon after
the doors closed George II. Erie. Jr.,
a prominent financier, was appointed
receiver The liabilities are estimated
Mt si0.00O.000 against which there are
quick assets OF about s4.50O,000 and
collateral of about sS.U00,000 which Is
not negotiable or readily convertible.
This doubtful collateral Is held most
ly as security for loans OF about S..
400, 900. made to Adolph Segalm. pro-
moter OF the city.
The man responsible for the failure
was Frank X. Nipple. one OF Phila-
delphia's best known citizens, who
died suddenly last Friday morning In
his country home at Bryn Mawr. near
here under circumstances. which In
the light OF today's developments. led
10 the suspicion that he might have
committed suicide.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
YOUTH STAYS
AGED FATHER
Seventeen-Ye Old Spokane
Lad COnfesses 10 Most
Horrible Crime.
Pioneer Merchant Falls Victim, to His
Own Son, Who Slew Him In Hopes
Of Securing a Few Dollars Which
He Thought His Father Was
Carrying.

Spokane, Wash.---The body OF James
y. Sloane. a pioneer merchant OF this
city. was found behind a pile OF rocks
In an alley near his home on Sixth
avenue near Stevens street. Great
gashes on his head showed that he
had been murdered, apparently with a
Ratchet. and trail OF blood led from
the alley to Mr.. Sloane's home Inves-
tigation proved that he was murdered
In his room shortly after midnight. his
body being loaded into q wheelbarrow.
trundied 10 the alley and dumped
against the rocks.
Sidney Sloane, the i7.year.old son
Of the murdered man. was taken into
custody by the police shortly after the
body was discovered Al first he pro-
tested complete innocence. but broke
down and confessed the murder. He
said he slew his father with an axe
In the hope OF getting $500 which he
thought HIS father was carrying. The
murdered man had been one of Spo-
kane's leading merchants for years,
being the senior member OF the
Sluane.Paine company
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
WILL REBUILD STRICKEN CITY.
Material For Temporary Homes Be
ing Distributed Free BY the
Chilean Government,

Valparaiso.-About 10000 workmen
are employed in clearing away the
ruins here and in searching for bodies
of those who lost their lives during the
recent earthquake and fires. In the
wreckage of a house workmen found
child alive in a barrel, which had
protected it from harm.
The naval school Is to be recon
structed and it is expected that the
cadets will be able to resume their
studies there in about two months.
The sale of articles of food is
strictly supervised by the city and
government officials to prevent any
abuses in the direction of increases in
prices.
In different parts of the city depots
for the distribution of food have been
established, the main features of
which are immense caldrons from
which, under the supervision of young
women of the highest society in Val
paraiso, soup is distributed to the
poor.
Many of the best families of this
city have decided to go to Europe and
stay there during the rebuilding of
Valparaiso in general, and of their
own residences in particular.
Material for the construction of
temporary houses or sheds is being
distributed gratis by the local and gov
eminent authorities.
The government of Ecuador has Or
dered the commander of Ecuadorean
cruiser marines to place himself and
his vessel at the disposal of the Chill
can government for the transportation
OF the refugees from Valparaiso to
various points,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
HUSBAND Is ACCUSED.
Man and Woman Shot to Death at
Portsmouth, Ohio.

Portsmouth. O.-While John Harr
and Mrs. Flora Hughes were walking
down street crowded with people on
their way to church on Sunday, man,
who Is said to be the woman's hus-
band. Jarrett o. Hughes. rushed out
from a yard, where he had been hid
ing, and shot them both. Harr stag
gered a few steps and dropped dead
before help could reach him.
Mrs. Hughes expired as she was be-
ing placed on the operating table OF a
hospital to which she had been taken.
Those who saw the shooting imme-
diately declared that Hughes was the
man who did 1t. and search for him
was made. He was found at the home
Of his father. submitted to arrest
quietly. and declared he knew nothing
about the crime.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
HOUSES ARE SWEPT
AWAY BY THE WATERS
Flood at Maxsitan Mexico. Destroys
Much Property and Causes .
Great Deal Of Suffering.

Ell paso. "Details by mail OF
tina foods at Mazatian, Mexico. state
that the heaviest losera are the 30
moilera famlly's clothing store. its en-.
tire stock being destroyed. and the
Cia Industrial Agricola. whose shoe
factories. employing a large number
OF people. are reported To be In ruins.
The German Casino has been de
stroyed and the portion OF the Jail oc'
cupied by female prisoners collapsed.
Work has been suspended at the
slaughter house owing to the caving
In OF the walls. The Cuarte de Ro
sales also succumbed To the heavy
rains. and the north portion of the
Pantheon No, l was destroyed. Dor
ems OF houses on the beach were
swept away by the waters, which
reached u point never before reached
since the cape has been built above
sea level.
Great' suffering has been caused By
the breaking OF water pipes and the
complete destruction OF the water
works system.
The water supply was conducted to
the city by pipes from river ten
miles distant. Calzada de Puento In
nernille the broad boulevard which
connects the city with the sea. has
been destroyed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
THREW BOMB IN
RECEPTION ROOM
Desperate Attempt of Russian
RevOlutiOnistS to Murder
Premier StOIypin.
Tmcnty-eisht People Are Killed and
Twenty-four Injured by Explosion
Which Wrecked the House,
Two Of the Conspirators
Being Killed.

st. Petersburg Twenty-eight per-
sons are dead and twenty-four wound
ed as the result OF distardly at
tempt to assassinate Premier Stolypin
with a bomb while he was holding
public reception at his country house
on Aptekassy island The premier
was slightly wounded on the face and
neck by flying splinters.
Among the dead are the premier's
15year-old daughter, who had both
legs broken by the explosion and SUBJ
sequently succumbed to her injuries;
General Zamatin, the premier's per-
sonal secretary; M. Khosvoff, former
governor of the province Of Pensa;
Colonel Fodoroff. chief of the pre-
mier's personal guard; Court Cham
berlain Dayidoff, Court Chamberlain
Voronin and Aide Doubassoff, and
four women and children.
The wounded include M. Stolypin's
3-year-old son, who is seriously II not
fatally injured, and number OF per-
sons prominent in the society and Of
fetal world.
OF the four conspirators who engi'
neered the outrage two were killed
with their victims, while the third,
who acted as coachman for the party
and the fourth, who remained inside
the carriage, were badly wounded and
are now in the st. Peter and st. Paul
fortress.
The four revolutionists arrived at
NJ. Stolypin's villa at 1920 p. m. In
coach. Two of them were dressed in
the uniform of gendarmes, the third
was dressed as a driver and was on
the box of the coach, and the fourth
man was in private clothes.
Two OF the men entered the villa
under the pretext of making an i'm
portant report to the premier but
they were not permitted to enter his
office. One of the men threw bomb
into the reception room and terrible
explosion followed The house was
nearly destroyed, the man who threw
the bomb was killed. but the premier,
who was in his Office, was uninjured.
Firemen who arrived on the scene
Immediately after the explosion found
horrible scene. Many mutilated
corpses and large number of wound
ed and lacerated persons were lying
around the spot where the bomb ex-
ploded.
Among those killed was General Ia
meatin, who during the war with ia
pan was chief of communications.
GenaraI Zameatin was the nrpmierS
personal secretary.
Colonel Stein. who was chief Of po-
lice at the Tauridge palace, where the
lower house of parliament held Its
sessions, also was killed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
IMPORTANT TO THE WEST.
Call Issue for Annual Session Of Arr-
erlean Mining Congress.

Denver call for the ninth an
nual session OF the American Mining
congress-, to BIO held In Denver. Oc-
tober 16 TO 10 next. has been issued
by ], H. Richards. president, and Jas,
Il. callbreath. Jr.. secretary. The
president OF the United States, tho
chief executives of foreign nations
and the governors OF states and terri.
tories are invited To appoint ten dele
gates each, and mayors of cities and
towns, boards of county commission.
ers. boards OF trade. chambers OF com.
merce, Mining bureaus and exchanges,
miners organizations. and scientific
societies two delegates each
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Deadly Work Of Bomb.

Berlin.-A dispatch to the Taseblatt
from kattowitz announces that A
bomb thrown at BendEin. Russian Po-
land, killed Police Captain Jakubilx
and two policemen. and dangerously
wounded another policeman. The
bomb was evidently intended fs Jaku.
Dix. who commanded a patrol which
on Monday Killed jew The explo-
sion destroyed the district police Of.
nee. A detachment OF Cossacks fired
several Volleys and wounded a mum.
Der Of paSsers.by.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
ALL DEPENDS ON THE
TEMPER OF THE PEOPLE
Should cubans Prove Loyal to the Es-
tablished Government, the insur-
rection Will Soon Be at an End.

Havana.-All eyes in Cuba are
turned towards the provincial capital
of Pinar Del RIO, for upon the abil'
ity of Pine Guerrero to capture that
city depends, 1t is believed here, the
outcome Of the insurrection. The oc-
cupancy by the insurgents OF the
towns southwestward OF Pinar Del
Rio is considered to be only prelimi-
nary to a movement on Pinar Del
Rio. A serious question Is whether
the population of the captured towns
and that of the thickly settled and
marvelously rich Vuelta Abajo tobac-
60 region surrounding them will join
Guerrera's forces II they do the In.
surgent leader will approach Pinar
Del Rio in overwhelming force.
The outcome depends on the loyalty
or dsloyalty Of the people. 1t Is un.
deniable that Guerrero is gathering
hundreds of veterans and others un-
der his leadership and it Is impossible
to estimate the sincerity Of the people
in Pinar Del Rio, who have been
looked upon as likely to support the
government.
A detachment of ESQ Cuban artil-
lerymen from Havana have reached
Pinar Del Rio, where they will co.
operate with the rural guards and
volunteers. These artillerymen, how
ever, can only act as infantry, as they
have not been trained to use field
guns. hospital corps and other de-
tails are following the artillerymen
to Pinar Del Rio in readiness for
what is expected to be short and
decisive campaign.
The province of Havana is quiet.
Considerable sympathy is develop
ing in Havana for General Gomez,
who is commonly believed to be too
broadminded patriot to mix himself
up in revolutionary schemes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06

Washington Mr. Mtkaoka. the
Japanese charge. has advised Acting
Secretary Adee that Japan win open
Dainy 10 the commerce OF all nations
after September /. II Is TO be free
port and no import or expor, duty
win be levied on articles Of commerce
imported into or exported from
kwan. To sha through palny. From
the same date shipa Of all nations will
be permitted TO ply and engage In
trafiie between nainy. or Tairen. as
the town Is now called. and all ports
81 japan that arr open 10 foreign com
merce.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
poor psepls sealed Down.

San Francisco Cutie and VII
liam Frank. prominent insurance
agents, have resigned from the Pacific
coast management of the Fire Asso-
citation Of Philadelphia and the Phila-
delphta Underwriters because they
consider that these companies have
not treated the poorer people insured
In them with fairness. The agents
assert that these companies have paid
their rich patrons. but have scaled
down the poor from IS to so per cent
on their policies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
ANOTHER GENERAL KILLED.
Won Liariiarski Shot While Driving
Through Streets OF Warsaw.


Through Streets OF Warsaw.
Warsaw General Won Lariiarski.
acting military governor general OF
Warsaw. was shot and killed Monday
afternoon while driving In a cab. The
assassin escaped.
General Won Liariiarski was driving
In carriage from the commander
Once 70 his residence. A the gen.
erals driver siackened speed Mt a
place where the street was torn up
for repaying an unknown young man
fired four shots at Won Liarliarski
through tho top OF the carriage one
OF the bullets entering the generals
breast under the heart The coach.
man whipped up his horses and drove
at full speed TO the hospital. where
the general died almost instantly.
General Liarilarski had only recent
iy been appointed acting military gov
crnor OF this city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Street Car Men Go Out.

San Francisco.---Witht the exception
of the California and Geary street
lines, street railway traffic in this city
was suspended on Sunday as the re.
suit of the strike OF the conductors
and motormen OF the United Railroad
system. which went into effect at 5
o'clock Sunday morning. The United
Railroads made no attempt to run
cars. and consequently there was no
disorder. Further action In the tie-up
awaits the arrival of Patrick Calhoun,
president OF the United Railroads,
who 10 on route from the east
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Threats of Terrorists.

st. Petersburg central COM
mittee of the social revoiutionists has
drawn up proclamation which de-
clares that unless the government
forthwith alters its policy such acts
as the attempt on the life of Premier
Stolypin will be pursued to the ut
most and government representatives
will be killed by hundreds. News
comes from Tiflis to the effect that a
plot on the life of Count Vorontzoff.
Dashkoff, viceroy of the Caucasus. has
been discovered and that many ar,
rests have been made. including sew
eral officers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
steamer on Fire.

netroit-rwenty-onc persons. In.
Guiding the captains wife and two lit.
tie children. wero rescued early Tues,
day frum ;he burning steamer Charles
A Eddy BY the Detroit q Cleveland
limo steamer city of Mackinac. OF
Port saltnac, Ia Lake Huron. All Of
them escaped uniniured and were
hruaght 10 Detroit on the City OF
MaCkiuae. The Charles A Eddy was
bound aoNa fre~s the head of the
lake with cargo Of ore, Fire broke
out early In the morning while the
steamer was OF fuVt SaliuaC.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Found solaee Daring Absence.

Chieago. -professor Charles Frye.
formerly superintendent OF the Chi.
cago Normal school. and who returned
to his home recently after an absence
OF thirty.two years. which he declined
TO explain, was on Friday arrested on
warrant charging bigamy The pro
ceedings against Professor Frye were
commenced by Mrs. Clara Goddard OF
Herley, s d. who declared that he
married her under the name ~ Chas.
Goddard. Professor Frye gave bonds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
Balloon Carried Sensation Seekers
Over Two States.

New York.--Dr Julian P Thomas.
the amateur aeronaut. who with his
brother. jefferson Davis Thomas OF
Augusta, Ca. made balloon asceu-
sion here Saturday evening. returned
IA his residence in Seventy. second
street Sunday night. after having
passed through two states and roach.
inr an altitude Of about 10000 feet
His voyage ended Sunday afternoon in
oakdal-, sullivan county. this state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
County Treasurer Short in Accounts

Concordia, KAN E. Wade coun-
" treasurer, cannot be found. and the
county commissioners have taken
charge of his accounts and are exam.
lining his books, A letter dated Grin.
pie Creek, Colo, was received on Fri.
day from Wade, and in it the writer
acknowledges shortage of So 900 in
the countys funds. He says he lost
the money on the board of trade. and
warns the officers not to attempt to
capture him, saying he will not be
taken alive.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-06
HOME RULE FOR iRisH.
Council to be Established al Dublin.
Directly Elected by the People.

London. The Daily Chronicle. fore
casting the governments proposed
representation scheme for Ireland.
says legislative union win not be
touched, and that Irish representation
at Westminster and the powers OF the
imperial parliament parliament win
not be changed, The chief feature
win be the establishment Of an Irish
council at Dublin. directly elected.
consisting OF 1903 members. the same
M tho lrlnh representation In the
house Of commons with the addition
Of councillors directly elected for
larger areas by electors having rata,
BILE value exceeding 500. peers and
ciergymen being eligible.
This IL almost the same M the Lex,
islatiye council and legislative assem-
bly, Of Gladstone's bill. only they form
one body and not two.