davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-05-29
ALDERMEN HONOR
MARTIN SHERIDAN
Resolutions Give Privilege of
the Floor and His Salary
While Away.

The Board OF Aldermen this afternoon
honored Martin Sheridan, the famous
winner OF the olympian games, by spe-
olal resolution. giving him the privileges
OF the floor, and he sat with the Pres!-
dent OF the Board while the Aldermen
passed a special resolution authorizing
the payment of ais salary AS u patrol
man during the time he Was away win
ming iaurels ana prizes at Athens.
alderman Davies. chairman OF The
F!nanc. Committee offered ootn res1-
lltions. and he. with Aldermen Morris
tnd Downing, we're appointed a com
m!ttee % escort him 10 the room ali
introduce him.
A. i, cane up Tho aisle De was met
~ President McGoNan, VINO shook
hands with him nd invited HIM io s't
IN TIE rostrum
Sieyer Ps.nstein. tho New York atA-
lcie who participated iu The olympic
games az Athens. returned to-day "i
the steamer krpuprlnA M1ne-r from
3r.u IN
A0er the resolution was passed hy
AIRY allowance Ee made "a speech %.
thanks. especially coneratl'ating him
SELF tnat ne had been houored hV
being allowed to represent the Stars
and Stripes in that distant land
y J. Conway President OF the irish
American Athletic club, acoompaniet
the champion 10 the Ctty Hall
prInstc,n was one of the winners
whose achievements added 10 Amer'-
can glory IN the worlds champion
ships
Af',r -ompeUnC sur-essfullv he ir-
i1rel I'M ankle IN q hurdle event re-
'.rfne hir' From 'ctive competition
The evening world., 1906-05-29
HONORS
j. s. ENVOY TO
ROYAL WEDDING
Letter from Roosevelt
Will Be Handed King
at Special Audience.

MADRID, May 2e.-The arrival to-day
o, the foreign princes and envoys adds
TO the glittor and ponp with which this
city IS invested FOR the roynl wedding
The American. Italian and Portuguese
delegations were among the earliest ar
rivals, whilo princes. archdukes and
sranddukes represented reigning houses
OF Europe. with dazziing~ retinues ar
rived continuously during the afternoon.
Mr.. Whiuldse. the American Envoy.
accompanied by his family and MS mill
tary and naval stan. reached Madrid
after midnight owing TO a slight acc!
dent 10 his tritln. Mr. Whliridge was
highly gratifed at the splendid guar
ters assigned 10 him in the Pino-Her
moso Palace, regarding II as mani
festation OF Spaln's cofdlAlty 10 the
United states.
Along the front OF the palace are
looped gariands OF red and white roses.
and over the massive doorway is the
escutcheon OF the United States framed
in pris-uatlc glass. through which cleo
tr.c lights produce n glitteriug eneot.
Tire wings OF the palace are fronted
with huge escLtcheons OF Spain and
Bat.enberg. each framed with electric
prisms. The stars and Stripes floats
from an upper window OF the palace.
the staircase is transformed into q
flower garden and the stately interior
Is hung with many OF the Government 4
gobeiin tapestries. Detachments OF cav
airy and Ciyu Guards are IN constan;
attendance.
Mr. Whitrldge received Mr., Collier.
the American Minister. this morning
ana discussed the programme for the
American ENJOYS reception At {
clock this afternoon Mr. Whit-dge.
escorted BY troop OF Hussars. vlsited
the Foreign Minister. the Duke OF Al
modovar. presented his credentials and
arranged for an audience with King
Alfonso. at which a scaled autograph
letter from President Roosevelt to the
K!as w.l se presented This PROBABLY
VIII be tomorrow. as the King was
oy'ezw helmed to-day by arriving princes.
\ unique feature Of the festivities
this afternoon was the ascension Of
twelve balloons from the Aero Club
Park. The perfect weather added 10
the success Of the event. the night OF
the balloons over the city being Wit
messed by the royal family from Panlo
Palace.
The evening world., 1906-05-29
Instructed Witnesses.

In one letter from Saratoga tho gam
bier admonlshed the lawyer 10 see their
witnesses. Inform them. the miss!ve
went on, they won't have to answer
damaging questions. Tell them / will
reimburse them FOR any damage they
may incur In behalf o; Bucklln or my
self q"
He then outlined the plan on which
10 approach witnesses and wrote OF in
fiuence brought to bear
when the victory is won" Il con
tinues. the glory VIII be yours ana
StanchAelds No one wants glory un-
less ne gets II through success"
II did not develop where infgence
was going 10. be brought TO bear. The
letter mentiSaed that the parties work
Ing IN the gamblers behalf are more
influential than Stanchheld can ever
be" He wanted William Luce. who
testified before the Grand Jury To re-
wise his testimony. while he requested
tina, the evidence OF another be with
@ Did you tell wassernan and
LewisNhn their testimony would prob
ably have to be revised A No I
didn't consider Il good taste
.. on Sept II Garfield wrote from
Saratoga 81 think viii he able 20
lc; you know by tomorrow who
Ierome's witnesses are and ! believe
we viii be able 20 put a spoke in his
wheel. That Jersey gang are bunch
OF blackguards nnd liars | DO not 500
why Mr. should be after me we
have never done anything T. him and
he owes ne money. for which We have
not even got lis uOtr.''
The evening world., 1906-05-29
BOB SPRIGGS' PARTNER
CAUGHT In CANADA.

\ despatch from Montreal announces
the capture there of Harry l.. Holmes
a negro wanted here for Implication IN
the white slave cases IL the Tender
loin Holmes friend and partner. Bob
sprggs IS serving long term IN sing
sing
Holmes ran a resort sailed tNo Hn.cly-
cr5ocker In West Thlrtietn street
which WAS raiiei IN February. and
again in March. on each occasion hail
was nxod A. 81 40 ara Holmes ned
from trial Detectives employed by the
bondsncn traced him TO Boston tncn
to Rutland, AMI finally to Montreal
He ls held 10 AVA, extradltion.
The evening world., 1906-05-29
TERRANOVA GIRL
is NOT INSANE;
TRIAL GOES ON.
Continued from First Page }

from the very nrs; she lad asked her
uncle whether he was not doing wrong
20 her, and he replied that he was not.
He told hc- he was her godfa ather and
eycrythulg Was all right
SIZE told as, went on Dr. Flint, 'that
after her husband cast her on, the
voice became more distinct and Kept
saying KIN Your uncle-Knl your lln-
Gle" She asked Us II we thought y
was the voice OF God or Of tae devil
She said that the voice told her 20
take a stp- 1T car which she did and
then told her 90 g.R of at a certain
placu. which she did.
She said the voice told her next 20
take onolher car. She obeyed and got
OF In front of aer uncle's house. She
said that before she went In 10 XIII nm
she blessed herself three times ana
when rhe y.Nice continued she felt sure
IL was the voice OF God.
Or Flint sad ne asked her why she
killed her aunt, toncettl. ana th1t
she replied the voice told hcl 10 XIII
any one wto came between her and her
NJ, Crazy, she Says.
Did you ask her Il she was crazy?
''''i,''H YES iaswerci D. Flint. and sne
Gods yoiSe told me 10. Size said that
IA person who did what CO. told her
TO could not do wrong
Josepainee had tslid Atiie attent'0,n ,S,s
point She had even spent much time
Young assistants Now She straight
ened W, however and tapping on"
olive cheek With a large. fleshy hand
listened intentiy When Dr.. Flint re
pested her Vows on those VINO |oeE
God 8 voice she smiled appruNiugly ana
looked under her long !asaes al tne
i asked her" continued Dr. Flint.
III size knew what would happen TO
faH N.F Il
suppose they make me die
Josephine shuddered al this, and.
reaching out her left hand. clasped the
arm OF Judge Paimieri
Il asked her n she was rorry FOR
wha; she had done. said Dr Flint.
"a7d she said she Vas not because 10
God asked her " she was telling me
the truth. and she answered II IL The
truth. h-cause II tell lie God VIII
Ind It 81. and punish me -
Recess Tor lunch wls taken az this
point. and Josephine, smiling happily.
va taken back 10 tho Tonhs
She told me- lots aaout seeing the
shadow OF her uncle and aun; In her
ucl iu the Tomhs They called out to
h-r she sll1. 10 forgive her for the
wrong they had done her ard she had
told them she could not forgive them
once the girl said ! don't think you
want 10 believe me be cause you think
az, afraid to die, bur am telling You
n't Snl t'H' l,i@ NJ. 'SlI iIin iINiii
10 @ 80 NO.. rs,,r, ,t 49,
or - ~, ,,, - - V' w "''
Mr. Ely submitted the hypothetical
V-v9 A'!la %. 'lle W 81 .ttel
lt lht atAM :" sl tn's ny taN
time shc Killed them
Nit4 Sur nNle 70 ulsuhSuSn between
rt1t 1ni wrong
Suo kneN her oct was wrong said
llf FI.Ut Sne Knew the nature and
sut. it
Sramu1inu. He Saws
a.. ,.t.,.
.,.. ,, ,.. -t,o s Ssi,'sSt,'1s
'"l' TO-" s'.2s S''' "'N u'''9''''e
aHi ,s.t .b. ,.n,,y ,e,v ,hst
The evening world., 1906-05-29
Seventh Inning.

Hickman pasted a hy into aior.arity's $
hands Stahl swung s1ciously. but un-
successfully M three OF Orth's decep-
tive. curves Hayden banged q fast
grounder TO Eberfeld. who retired him
on n perfect throw 10 Chase no
RUNS.
Ke-ler was given MS base on balls
on Haydau's Wild throv 10 catch Wcc
Willie mapping Keeler moved up to Soc
ond Elberfeld filed out 10 Schaily
Chase vas thrown out at irst by Al
tizer. Keeler reaching third Lapor;e
sen, high one 20 Anderson. no
RIMS
The evening world., 1906-05-29
Sixth Inning.

Schiany laced out safe Mt to tie
iafeid. cross was retired on his bound
er by Chase unassisted, SchliIiy moving
up 10 second. Anderson was disposed OF
by Williams and Chase Schlafv NOV
ing up 10 third Auzer was called out
on strikes and the Senators took the
field NO RIMS.
Wllams's hot s-ounder hit Ktson's
hands aud bounded TO Altizer. who
fnrnhlad the ball. allowing Jimmy TO
reach first Conroy hunted safely and
on k!tsons wind throw 20 drst and
Hickinan's fumble Williams scored and
Conroy got around 20 third. Moriaritys 8
bunt fy was caught by Stahl Altizer
made 4 great one-hand stop o. k!el-
novs NOT groundor and threw Jack
out ut first. Conroy crossing the plate.
Orua was -etired by Sohlany and Stahl
TWO RIMS
The evening world., 1906-05-29
Garfield Lets Name Slip.

When Mr.. Mooney. reading the letter
said: Mr.. Blank Canfell repeated
IN an audible, audible voice IN ,Mr Hosier .,e ,
burg TO keep the gambler still.
We have agreed" he said at Mr.
Canci@d's request TO leave ont names,
and here DE is the first one to vio-
snowden Marshall OF counsel Tor
Canieid. said II was his fault but
Mr. Mooney Was notlceably rritated and
name After Mr. Marshall took the
blame ana Justice Newburger ~su,d ne
hadn't heard j, the lawyer resumed
his questioning
see Wasserman and nnd II you
can't get him TO testify ar W want
him 70. 4 he VIII not wiz be an
easy matter Tor him 20 ieh'c the
clty on a business trp-saS 60 10
Hot Springs FOR few weeks
81 beiieVe n,sermnn win
do this. because n he should
so ON The stand and testify to
everything he wouid be ruined
. D.d YOU see wassernan? A. No
Dld YOU have anything = do VIII
In this same letter which the lawyer
continued 10 read Canaeld sad Detec,
larceny % Butte Mont and that Dis
Mr. Mooney attempted to. introduce
ccmmun'carons between Siancnneli
and pslnhunty and StlrrhHcld and
C2nAell Justice Scwhurgcr booked at
the misFives and then dccilpe1 10 Jet
thom DE entered % evidence
In d letter from Providence 10 Dell-
A4uiN Garfield sreaks of -FOUR Mr.
Young Air Bank." 10 SAID made
y'u tire same promise taia week as ie
Aa me lgst so guess ie Is aA
The evening world., 1906-05-29
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
MARTINIQUE BADLY.

FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique. Nav
g "A strong earthquake shock has been
,elt here. which has caused great
panic and completely stopped the pom
,tteI dlstlrbanres on the ISLAND
The evening world., 1906-05-29

OF his business through the mails. In
June, 1903. lust before he started fof
Saratoga. he wrote the lawyer about
expenses
q What expenses were these7 A. In
connectlon with the new house IN
Forty-seventh street He had given
me 10000 10 make the purchase just
hNso-o ne sailed for Europe.
The evening world., 1906-05-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast fer the thirty-six hours
ending at 3 p. NJ Wednesday, for
New YORK city and Vicinity: Fair
tonight; Wednesday fair and
slightly warmer; fresh northery
winds Becoming variable Wednes-
day.
The evening world., 1906-05-29
EIGHT-H0UR BILL IS
FAVORED In CONGRESS,

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The House
Committee on Labor to-day authorized
a favorable report on the elEht-hour
bin. Chairman G0rincr. OF New Jer-
scy. said there was no opposing vote.
The evening world., 1906-05-29
.H|cHLANDERS
\ IN CLASH WITH
THE SENATORS
Washington Team Tries
to Stop the Progress of
the Home Players.
= Continued from Firs, easo3

one OF aElitson's straight ones 70 the
fence inN left centre FOR three bases,
scoring Orth. Griffith then passed
some remark TO Pitcher kitson. who
ran over, 20 punca the HighlAnders
manager, but Lave Cross pulled Kit
son away. preventing him from strlK-
ing Gr.S. Umpire OLoughin then Or
dered Griffin 10 the bench LApOrte
walked, O1t was caught stealing Sec
oud on Hayden's throw 10 Scn.Rfly.
ONE hin
The evening world., 1906-05-29
Ninth Inning

Aluzer fled out % Williams Hick-
man beat out a nit TO the .nfeld Stahl
line H.ed 10 Moriarity Wakeiiel
hatted ror Hayden and doubled to
right. scoring Hickman Kitten also
singled to right. sending Wakefield
home Jones struck our TWO RUNS
The evening world., 1906-05-29

Sunday World Wants Work
Monday Morning Wonders.
The evening world., 1906-05-29
Eighth Inning.

K.;soa -eacAo, arst on C'hase's e,i-u-
he OF his grol-lder Iaporte also
made tumble OF Jones hot boundcr.
allowing the batter to reach first and
kitson TO go to second Sciaay pasted
agrass cuEter 20 Lapo-te. who .ouched
Cross was retired ~ OTth and Chase.
advancing the runners a base Aud~r-
500 tliod out to Mor.ait;y NO RUNS.
Williams HIT TO the fence IN centre
for two baEe~ Conroy sacrificed S;ahl
retiring him unasslsted Williams going
TO third Morority singled 70 left.
sending Williams over the n,ate No
yaariiy stole second Kleinpw 'o,iie I
out 20 Hayden. Orth's Hy IN short centre
WIS muffcd ~ Jones allowing Mo-
iitFity TO cross tho plate on the e-ror
kesIer ont Schafy 20 StnAl TWO
pr-NE
The evening world., 1906-05-29
HELP WANTEp-mALE.

T'GIF WAN ELM ALE.
FIREMAN wantaS Tor mill In country. on,
steady position married man pre6exreh
MoITistown County Crushed Stone Co,
TfMEkEEPBR and shipping clerk for MILL
In country; steady position, married man
preferred. Morristown County Crushed
Stone Co. Morrs,own. ~ ].
The evening world., 1906-05-29
Eighth Inning.

Wa-aer's good stop and tiryw. Batch
Gled 20 Ncalol. 1,umlcv made his sec
uad triple, beauty, against left-ned
seats jordan singled ana Lumlcy
scored Maluney hit by pitched ball
Ritter flied to Leach ONE RUN.
Ganley out. Jordan alone Leach out
Alu,rman 10 hrst Wagner walked and
.stoie second NcalOn out. Lewis to
nrst 40 RUNS.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-08
TARGETS FOR DEADLY BOMB.
Attempt to Assassinate King AL
fOnso and Queen Victoria,


fOnsO and Queen Victoria,
The wedding OF the youthful king of
Spain and Princess Ena of Battenberg.
took place in Madrid on May 81. with
all the pomp.and ceremony possible. the
city being gay with decorations aof rn-
usual grandeur, and filed to overfIowing
with visitors from all parts of the world
including representatives from govern
ments OF all kinds. The weather was
perfect, clOudless skies adding to the
brilliancy of the many fetes held in honor
Of the event. The marriage had been
performed and the royal procession had
nearly reached the palace on the return
march when the public rejoicings had a
terribly dramatic sequel, bomb being
thrown from an upper window and ex-
plOding with deadly effect near the coach
occupied by the king and queen. PrOvi-
dentially King Alfonso and Queen Veto
ria escaped when an electric wire DETECTED
the bomb, but at least 16 persons, most
of them belonging to the personal and
military escorts, were killed. Many 9th
ers were injured. The couple alighted,
entered another coach and we're driven
swiftly to the palace
The bomb, which was concealed in a
bouquet, was Of polished steel, half cen
timeter thick. 1t was thrown from a
third floor window. The chief suspect,
Manuel Morales, known to have been the
occupant Of the room from which the
bomb was thrown escaped from Madrid
and evaded capture until Saturday, when
he was recognized at the railway station
at TorrejOn De Ardes. He was about
to leave for Barcelona, the home of his
father. The guard who attempted to
arrest him was shot and killed, after
which Morales turned the weapon to-
ward his own heart and fired, falling
dead. His Identification was positive.
The body was taken to Madrid, as the
villagers at TOrrejOn De Ardes refused to
permit interment in that town.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-08
MEAT BARONS ANGRY
They Roar Because Roosevelt
Turns On the Light
Threaten the Peoples President and
HIS Supporters With PoIiti-
cal Annihiiatfon.

Chicago, June 5.-The political de
structlon OF President Roosevelt and all
who acknowledge alliance with him in
his fight on the packers il the plan of
the millionaire proprietors Of Americas
meat industry. As soon as j. Ogden
Armour returns from Europe the heads
OF the big concerns will meet and arrange
plan OF action. Id cOntemplates the
enlistment of all trusts and corporstions
at whom the administration guns have
been aimed. With the powerful organi-
zation Of millions invested in big indus
tries the captains Of finance will endeayor
TO capture the machinery of whichever
Of the two big parties may be most
effectively utilized. According to
leading lawyer for the packers. who was
engaged in their defense ia the recent
trial before Judge Humphrey, the great
capitalists OF this country realize that
Roosevelt is no longer TO be trusted to
represent their interests. Lately he has
shown tendencies that are dangerously
soclallstic, they aver, and has. they say.
demonstrated the danger to corporate
interests OF electing "a man Of radical
mind to the presidency.
This lawyer, who is a recognized
spokesman Tor the packers, but who re-
fuses to permit the use OF his name for
political reasons, says:
president Roosevelt has done all he
can TO ruin the great financial interests
Ot this country. He has bounded the
coal mine owners, prosecuted the rail
roads and pursued the packers with ami
mostly due to apparent enmity en-
gendered by defeat in the business when
he tried to become a packer. He has
loaned himself to the practical destruc-
tion OF insurance companies, and in
other ways demonstrated his unfitness.
Ibis last move means that livestock
raisers, western farmers and packers will
unite against him, for the dragoon ex-
pOrtatiOn of Americas foreign meat
trade will hurt the farmers as badly as
il does the packers. With this nucleus
will begin the operation Of an irresistible
force in politics which shall defeat all
radicals who play to the galleries at the
expense of capital"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-08
Call for Primaries and Con
yentiOn of the Republican
Party Of Whitman County.

At meeting OF the republican county
central committee, held June 2, 1906. it
was directed that the primary election
be held on Monday, June 25-in city
precincts from to p. m., and in coun-
ty precincts from ? to p. 10. And it
was further ordered that the convention
for the nomination OF candidates be held
at the Ridgeway Theater, in Colfax, on
Saturday, June 30. 1906, at IL O'Clock
a. 10 when each precinct is entitled to
representation as follows:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-08

large open car, chartered by a pri,
vate party and returning to Providence,
R. from Crescent park. left the rails
and was overturned. Eleven persons
were killed and 20 injured.
Representative Longworth and Mrs
Longworth sailed for England. Just
before the Longworths sailed some ex
citement was caused by drunken Ital
ian declaring that he was an anarchist
and that he intended to throw bomt
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-08
Results in Oregon,

George E. Chamberlain, democrat, was
reelected governor Of Oregon last Mon
day by majority OF about 210O. With
this exception, the balance of the repubi
can state ticket was elected by majori-
ties ranging as high as $4,000. For
United States senator Jonathan Bourne,
Jr,, republican, beat John NJ. Gearin,
democrat, by $500. The legislature ID
Overwhelmingly republican. Woman
suffrage and the local option amend
ment were each beaten by about 10000
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-08
Notice to Contractors.

The Whitman Abstract Company will
receive sealed bids until noon of June
9th, 1906, for the construction of their
proposed office building. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the com
pany's office. Separate bids for plumb
ing and heating will be received and
opened at the same time. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved.
I'LL, u uI,rArAN ARsrR ACT lnAiRA w
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-08

If your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cure, for
great many have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Try them, they are GER
tain to prove beneficial. They only
cost a quarter. Sold by Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-08
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received for a four room
brick school building to be erected at
La Crosse, Wash Bids will be opened
June 8, 1906, at 10 a. IN. Plans may
be seen with clerk OF district, at La
Crosse. Wash. S. II. Maxwell, Clerk.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-08

At the primary election there will also be
elected in each precinct one precinct commit
teeman to serve during the ensuing two years.
A. Z. STUNT, Chairman.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-08

Morrell's bacon (eastern) is the finest
sold in Colfax. Try it for breakfast to-
morrow. Sold only at the South End
Grocery.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-06-08

Moore's Chix food can't be beat for
raising little chickens.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-20

Freeman Lyon is quite seriously ill.
JIM 8aily of Stoughton spent Monday
at his farm.
Misses Leila Bailey and Caroline
Aaker visited Mrs X Guelson Monday.
Elmer Linderud and family visited
over Sunday with George Thornton and
wife.
IL Mccarthy of Milwaukee and Miss
Webster of Madison spent Easter at the
home of JAS Mccarthy.
Miss Rudene Peterson left Monday
for Fairdale, ILL., where she will spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs Ralph
Proctor.
VIM Almond moved his family down
from Stoughton Thursday and will live
in Chas Krauss' tenant house the COM
ing year.
Ellsworth Knight is back from Albany
where he has spent the winter and will
remain with his brother, Frank, during
the summer.