davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-08
SUMMONS ISSUED.
John o. Rockefeller Is Wanted 10 Tes'
tlfy In Standard OIL Suit.

John D. Rockefeller Is Wanted 70 Tes.
lily In Standard oil Suit
Findlay. O.. July Judge Banker
Of the probate court has issued sum.
mons for John d. Rockefeller In con.
nectlon with the suit recently filed
here against the Standard OH company
and Mr.. Rockefeller. In which Il Is al
legged the Valentine antitrust law has
been violated by the Standard Oh
company and subsidiary companies
The summons was turned over 70
sheriff Groves. who stated he would
make servire upon Mr. Rockefeller as
soon as the latter returns from Eu.
rope. Sheriff Groves has gone 20
Cleveland 20 serve summons on the
Standard OIL company through one OF
its officers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-08

America is great country for
degrees but the trouble With many
of them is that they are conferred
by juries.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
SOCIALISM, IN FRANCE.
Governments Plans to Fuse Aims of
CamtaI and Labor.

Paris, June 19-M. Clemenceau, Minister Of the
Interior. in the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
spoke against the arguments Of NJ Jaures. So
caist in favor of state directed appropriation Of
all forms of capital and the transformation Of
every industry into government monopoly. The
minister said that the Socialists and Collectiv
lists Utopia never could be realized The re-
publican idea. he said 70 seek just but
not violent method of evolution from present
social conditions by the fusion OF capital and
labor. The government hoped the Socialists would
cooperate in the work of reform. The deputies
loudly applauded the minister's address. and the
chamber voted for pacarding it through France.
the vote being 365 ayes and IS noes
A sign that depdties generally support Minister
Clemenceaus statement OF the government pol
icy relative to workmen's legislation appears in
the fact that to-day NJ. Doumer former presi-
dent of the chamber. introduced bill looking TO
the creation and development of workrnen's So
cetes Tor directly undertaking and dividing the
entire profits of Industrial enterprises without
the intervention of contractors. An additional
measure makes obligatory in case of government
concessions a system whereby workmen shall
share in the profits of private firms. as is at
present done in the Creusot works. The bill has
received numerous signatures. including those Of
a number OF statesmen. among them NM Lock
roy, Mflerand, ClementeI and Klotz.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
FIGHT IN 8TH REGIMENT.
Major Edzcards Brings Charges
AGAINST Major ROmer.

Several charges have been preferred against
Major William H. Romer on the staff of Colonel
James H Jarvis of the Sth Regiment by Major
Robert Edwards. jr. Major Romer may be
court martialed. He is charged with "disre-
spect TO a superior officer, disobedience of
orders and performing duty while under arrest"
The charges in the hands of Major
General Charles F. Roe commander of the Ma
tional Guard, who is now duty at the state
camp at Peekskill.
The trouble is the outgrowth of two factions
among the officers OF the regiment. it is said.
When Major Edwards took several companies
to Creedmoor a few weeks ago he accom-
panied by Major Romer. On the way to the
ferry, it is alleged, the latter refused take his
place in the ranks when requested to do so by
Major Edwards It is further alleged that Major
Romer used language unbecoming officer. He
was then arrested by Major Edwards. Major
Romer was detailed as quartermaster at the
time. Major Edwards is his senior in point Of
service.
but refused 10 go Major Romer is charged
with saying: II ignore your order of arrest. 1
shall give up my sword as l going to
Creedmoor with my battalion. 1 am going to
perform the duty Of my department as I was
ordered TO by Colonel Jarvis, and that is all
there is TO it"
partment all through the day, despite being
under arrest. Major Edwards is senior to Major
Romer by 2 little more than a month. Both
have been in the regiment since 1888
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
ST4BBED By MUTINEER.
Hate Dying after Fight-Nen Sag
They We're Shanghaied.

Declaring that they had been shanghaied,
fifteen OF the crew of the bark L'Argentine,
which is lying off Stapleton. Staten Island.
belled yesterday at the work they were forced
to do, and in the fight which followed William
Rice, second mate of the vessel was mortally
stabbed by Leonard Rittingham. an able bodied
seaman. The former taken TO the Marine
Hospital, and Rittingham brought 10 this
city under arrest the charge of attempted
murder. Several Of the crew are held by the
police witnesses.
The bark has been lying in the bay several
days awaiting a crew. Fifteen men were brought
aboard Monday. Most of them were landsmen.
entirely unacquainted with life aboard ves-
sci. They say that they forced TO do
all kinds of hard work 10 which they were un-
accustomed. The climax came yesterday after
noon when Rice ordered Rittingham 10 go aloft
on d yardarm. The latter refused, and then the
witnesses say that Rice struck Rittnsham- Ac
cording TO the Iatter's confession he drew long
sheath knife and plunged it into Rice until he
fell the deck
wrong aboard the boat was learned by police
boat, which signals Of distress flying. They
considered things aboard the vessel so strange
that they decided TO watch her last night. She
is scheduled 10 sail this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
CHEER UNKNOWN HERO.
Thousands See Gallant Rescue at
atlantic City.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. I

Atlantic City, y. J.. June 19.-Thousands on
the boardwalk late this afternoon cheered when
Ande Swanson. Swiss fisherman. was rescued
from drowning. His launch had been swamped
the outer bar. mile off shore For nearly
an hour he battled with the angry sea, and then.
he neared the beach and was about 10 sink.
exhausted he was saved by an unknown hero.
Swanson was the only fisherman of the inlet
feet bold enough TO venture out this morning
in the noreaster that has been brewing for
two days. He returning from the fishing
grounds this afternoon when a giant wave
broke over his boat and he was swept over
board.
Heavy oilskins, besides his shoes and other
clothing, hampered him he struck out for
shore. Many strong man would have gone un-
der in five minutes in the awful sea breaking
over the shoals. Not until he was in the swirl
of the inner bar was he sighted from shore.
Promenaders lined the boardwalk rails for
blocks watching his struggles and amazed that
a human being could live in such a sea.
swanson had just reached the inner channel
at the inlet where the water was Calmer. when
he heard to cry piteousy for help. Life
guards failed to note his struggles. and a well
dressed stranger, stepping from the crowd. with
the exclamation, I can't a man with that
pluck drown" threw off his coat and shoes and
dved into the surf.
II was only a short swim out and back
but Swanson could never have accomplished it
alone, for he fell unconscious on the beach as
his rescUer drew him ashore
Before the hero's identity was discovered he
disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
HIDE ART IN .STOREROOM.
III. u. Il. WI Set aside Sculptures
Which Cost about 500 900.

It was learned last night that by authority Of
the trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
who wish to raise the standard OF sculpture as
well as OF painting in the Museum, many sculpt-
ures are being withdrawn from exhibition and
sent 10 the storeroom.
These examples of early works by American.
italian and German sculptors are said to be
about twenty-five in number and TO represent
an original expenditure by the givers Of about
100000
Many of these sculptures have been admired
by thousands Of visitors TO the Museum for many
years, but their places will quickly be filed by
other examples of the sculptors art. DR. Ed
ward Robinson acting director of the Museum
remarked at a recent dinner that a number Of
sculptures in the Museum would soon be rele-
gated TO the storeroom
It was also learned last night that members
of the Museum viii try to arrange some use
of these statues and groups for decorative pur-
noses possibly in Columbia University and New
York University and various museums and
schools instead Of having them lost to sight IN
SrOrerOOm.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
RADICAL POSTER ORDER.
Aldermen Forbid Advertising Pict-
ures Rcwcsenting AnY Criminal Act.

a resolution introduced yesterday by Borough
President Coler and passed unanimously by the
Board of Aldermen is believed to be one of the
most sweeping ordinances against the display
of posters and advertisements ever adopted 1t
reads:
No person shall put, paste, print, nail main
tain display upon any billboard, fence, build
ing. frame structure and in any manner eX-
pose TO public view advertisement of any
show, play or performance any indecent print or
any picture or cut tending to represent the do
ings of any criminal act tending to de-
prave the morals of individuals shocking to
the sense of decency. tending incite the
mind 10 Of immortality crime. TO ia
nailiarize and accustonl the mind Of young per-
Sons with the same
Mr.. Coler said that he had drawn up the reso-
luton after receiving complaints from many
women who had cited instances where pictures
of murders and robbery had done damage to the
morals of young people
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
AFTER CLIENTS, HE SAID.
T,ozguer Told Police Some One Tried
to KidnaD Them.

man who said he was George Elliot F1en-
ming. q lawyer Of No. 50 East 59th street,
burst into the Tenderlon police station early
this morning and asked Sergeant Mccain for
a policeman saying that four men were trying
10 Ltfnap two of his clients. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
VI. Bliss. of No. West 26th street. who were
ar shanIeys restaurant, Broadway and 90th
street.
Sergeant Mccain. after assuring himself that
FTemming was neither full nor had STORY"
sent the policeman. F1emning told McCann
that his clients were suing the Long Island
Rafroad for $4,000 damages for injuries and
that the case was 10 be tried to-day at Mineola.
Bliss who is a young man. told the reporters
that he once worked on the Sun himself,
but was now with McClures." He said four
men have been following his wife and himself
Cor weeks When asked where they then
a szyaep of the horizon failed 20 discover the
bad men But just you wait till we start off,
said Bliss then they'll appear"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
INVASION OF ECUADOR.
RepOrt That Peru Has Seized Strip
of DISPUTED Territory.

Guayaouil. June 19.-It was announced to-day
that peruvian troops had invaded a part of the
eastern region Of Ecuador. title to which was
recently submitted TO the arbitration Of King
Alfonso of Spain. The news caused a meeting
OF protest to be held at Quito, the capital, and
later a crowd Of people gathered in front of the
cbiIian and Brazilian legations and made dem
onstrations of sympathy with Chill and Brazil
The police intercepted crowd which was on the
7vav TO the Peruvian legation, thus preventing
hostile dernonstrat ton.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
NATAL REBELS ROUTED.
Sirty NatiUes Killed by a Small
British Force.

Mapumulo Natal June 19-Rebels this morn
ing attacked convoy of five wagons. but the
convoy got away though pursued for two miles.
a force of sixty men, which was sent out from
MapumUlo protect the wagons, encountered
five hundred rebels who were arranging an am
bush. An engagement ensued. lasting an hour
and half in which the rebels thrice charged
the Natal force. The rebels ultimately fed,
leaving sixty of their number dead
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
Il PLOT AGAINST JAPAN.
High officials arrested at Seoul
OTertures to Russia.

London, June 2o.-The correspondent at Toxic
o. The Daily Telegrap phi" reports the arrest at
heoui Of the Vice Minister OF the Interior. a
Is1'y councillor and lieutenant general in
conntcuon with the discovery OF a plot under
"hIca The Emperor % Corea sanctioned a treaty
inviting Russia 10 bring troops to expel The
's2snsse and occupy :he province OF Hando 1t
: dnceutood the oyertures were solely Corean.
Eao that Russia has nothing 10 do with the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
TREASURE BOX ooDoes DIGGER.

Lby T~assTaph 70 The fr1bun@
~ouisvil.s. juno l9.--While digging in his
s"sden this morning, the Rev. q. Z. Scott, Of
"eSl kentucky street. struck iron box. He
Si-oertook 70 eKcavate IL. but the box continued
:" flnk uatI it has reached e depth Of
rne-1eg feet Another effort VIII be made to-
.-ofroN 70 capture mo elusive box. which, IL IS
AHoesnt contains treasure
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
SALVADOR MAY DECLARE WAR.
Advices from Guatemalan Insurgent Sources
Received in Mexico City.

that the Guatemalan government has won any
decisive victory. General Toledo Is some eight
leagues within Guatemalan territory. well in
trenched and waiting favorable opportunity
for forward movement. 1t is added that
Pineda AT any time may emerge from the for
ests of Peten with his force and make a dash
for Quesaltanango. where President Cabrera
has a large garrison
Salvador advices say that the government
viii declare war openly on Guatemala
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.
Exciting Story from Our Special Volunteer
Correspondent Out There
IBy Telegraph to The tribune I

Winsted. Conn. June 19.-The villagers OF
Riverton would not blame George Ransom IL he
swore of going 10 church. While at divine wor-
ship Sunday night some one entered his hem
merry for the fourth time and stole fifty OF his
hfty-eght fowls. Each time Ransom has been
at church when his hens were stolen. Cheer
gQ, George. there are more henS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
ROYAL CASTLE FLOODED.
Sirteen Liues Lost - Archduke
Heads Rescue Corps.

London, June 2O.-The correspondent at Vienna
OF The London Tribune" telegraphs that
storm at Bereschau. Bohemia, Tuesday night
flooded the Konopischt Castle. belonging 10
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the heir TO the
throne who is there with his family. The
archduke awakened by the rushing in of the
waters. and organized a rescue corps. The dam
age was heavy Sixteen lives were lost.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
TREPOFF SAVED AGAIN
Reported attempt By Woman to KaE
Palace COmnaandant.

81. Petersburg. June ia circumstantial re-
port was In circulation to-day OF an attempt 10
XIII General Trepoff, commandant of the palace
oy Well dressed woman masquerading as
Frincess Narishkin. According to the rumor,
me woman gained admittance TO the palace and
when Trepoff appeared she drew a revolver. but
II was seized before she could fire. The story
was denied by the police
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
CHINESE ATTACK AMERICANS.
Employees of Insurance Company at Turgan
Reported Wounded.

London. June 20.-Dispatches received here
from Hong Kong say that Chinese attacked and
dangerously wounded Dr. Horne. the medical
representative OF an American insurance com
pany at Turgan. and slightly wounded his assist
ant, Forb bos Eadie
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
FARMERS HARVESTING FRESH FISH.

by Telegraph The Tribunal
hs"ucefto-. June 19.-IThe recent foods have
I'' Seen an unrnixed curse 10 farmers OF
.ee tIyde district While their crops ere badly
<<ssS--ased they are reaping a ha-ves. OF fresh
~- Asol-lx earI by The eozens
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

Fest trs.ns to Detroit Chicago and ST. Louis by
we.t Shore Railroad. Ask West Shore ticket
aE-Qt fer part.cuiars.-Aar.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

Mr.. Lamb. OF Virginia, the ranking member OF
the minority the Agricultural Committee. in
sisted that the bill was defective. in that the
government was obliged 10 pay the cost OF in
spection. 1t was his opinion that the cost should
be borne by the packers. Mr.. Williams Of,
Mississippi called attention 20 the differences OF
opinion between two sons OF New York ths
President and MI Wadsworth
Now is the winter OF our discomfort made
glorious summer by this son OF New York" said
Mr.. Williams In his speech he said:
We must under the rules OF this House vote rhtx
proposed legislation fast Il comes 10 US nIrsed
BY the speaker and the President and approved
~ tho committee, because the Committee on As-t-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Nd. Oct ls-Produce quotations:
FLOUR-4fsrket was steady Winter extra, s5a
sos wiater clear, 3 Gas 3 winter straight sila
S55 winter patent. 275a3 s. spring clear. 3z5a368;
spring straight, a65a3.9); spring patent 49ai C
cl.y mills best patent $50; city mills high-grad.
patent, as; city mills high-gadc straight $50:
choice family, AS, city mills extra .Z5a345 Rio
extra, 3s5ai.0 Cornmeal per 100 lbs, lf5aLG0
Rye aogr, medium 20 choice 35la3s5
OATS-The market vas firm Stock IN elevators
SOS lsi bushels shipments from elevators 1884
bushels Quotations for new oats. White 40 2 59a
@is; do No. 9. 5sa3sis; do Nc g. 3i1sa35 mixed No
2 81 sales; do No. 3. ss1sa55& No. 4. a. Mote
The above quotations refer 70 domestic delivcry.}
RTE-Stnck in CigTatou IS bushels. shipments
s.: No. re. GAS. No. rye. Western. 6sa6I: No
re nearby, @ae9; No. re. Western 6oa6I: Ne
rye luearhyl. 5sa59 bag lots as 70 quality and
condition 5ja65; choice Western, uptown delivery
-ea-3
BCTTEB-NIaTket firm. with light receIpts. Cream
a'ld. 2aZ; do. imitation 1921 do prints. 25a29
do. blocss bias, ladl- Tals. nearby rolls HAS.
store packed. Ohio. i6al6ia. DO. West Virginia
l6sl6i1; Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints Esls, renovated batter, 2la5
EGGS-Market steady. Maryland Pennsylvania
aud nearby, Grsts. loss OF, per doz. z Western.
hTsts loss Ch. 81 West Virginia. fists loss on
g southern, fFsts. loss o. 2la22, guinea eggs,
I9aiL
LIVE POULTRY-General market weak Chick
sns-od hens. heavy. per 70. Il, do. small Il,
do old ROSTERS each. 95a55; do, spring large per
10. IL do. small. T. Ducks-PuJdle. large PER
ID. l2al3; DO, small. Oct 10, n 10, muscovy and
white Pekins, per ID. I2al3 Geese-Ma-yland and
Virginia, per ID. l2al3. T'Irkeys-Young. per ID,
l5alG Pigcons-Young. Uer pair. l5a0; do, cid. peT
pair, %. Guinea fowl eacI, 3aS.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
Dealers Predict Increased supply
md Better 0unIitv.


The scarcity in the supply Of oysters
VAS the cause of much worry TO the low
ers of the bivalves. is at an end. Until
a few days ago 1t looked as though oys-
ter Toasts and after-theater parties IN
which these delicacies play a main part
would be luxury far beyond the wild
est dreams OF the average mortal This
condition was brought about chiefly by
the high winds and storms that have Of
late been sweeping the coast and bays
which are most prolific in the output The
rufiled waters caused by these storms,
and the fact that until October Is only
hand tongs can be used In gathering oys-
tiers, made the supply by no means equal
TO the demand and the prices correspond
tnSly high. The Washington dealers pre-
diet that the oyster boats which are at
liberty 10 operate from the middle OF
October on will soon stock the market.
They predict also an increase I'm the
variety. as well as more delectable
quality.
Reports from Norfolk are not so en-
couragins Authorities in that city pre-
DICT that the supply will fall far short Of
last years. rs the Virginians are forced
TO look to the Maryland waters for seed
oysters, which become marketable two
years after they are planted.
The Washington dealers do not look for
any appreciabIe increase in prices during
tho coming winter. as the oyster. Schoon-
crS are well equipped TO cope with wind
and weather. The reason for the decrease
in Virginia waters is the failure OF the
oyster spawn In the James river to catch
on the rocks. and the supply from that
source is almost entirely cut off.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Niarket quiet. Creamery. fancy "a to
3 per pound: Western frsts. 3 70 Is seconds. IS;
process. fancy. 2 20 IA; fair 70 good. IS 70 ls;
stOrn packed firm l6
CHEESE-siarket firm ard unchanged. New York
State. factory, large. Il 20 Is; DO. small y 20
u: summer large II; Western factory. new. choics.
Il: 90. fair 70 good. 10 10 Il Virginia. to 10.
EGGS-ATiTals Of fresh stock light ard market
hTn- Nearby. fresh. Virginia g: West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia p % q; Tennessee. a TO
.; North Carolina. . 10 p. duck, 20 storage. %
to q.
LIVE POULTRY MARKET dull Chickens. large.
per pound. Il: DO. medium. - % u; do. Ernail.
3: hers. L 70 iSl4 soossers. TO s. ducks, old 70
20 u; do, yotlng Z, geese. 10 g: turkeys, toms.
70: hens. choiee. 10. keats to 10
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts small and market
dragging. TURKEYS. hens GBdrawn per pound. Is
10 5 Average, uEdrawn. Is. do, thin 10 70 .; Old
toms. i snIcens spring. large. Is 20 Il. DO. me
dunn, Is; do small IS hens, choice. ls. r00sters.
10 10 II: do young Y: geese to 8: turkeys toms
%. hens. choice. Is keats 70 10; ducks z 10 -
DRESSED NEATS-Csives fall dressed 500;
heads Of $50 hog dressed calves 90 hams c5i.n-
try. sugar cured. Il; hogs. small and neat per cat.
SEQ to SO; do. medium. 80 &c 500: do heavy.
100 to $50
YEGETABIES- Irish potatoes. market quiet.
Vans aud sweets plentiful and quotations lower.
Potatoes, home grown, s. TO 70 per bushel Virginia
aud Maryland. per barrel. 30 TO LIS: sweet POI
tstoes PER barrel, 80 TO LIS; do, yams, 100
celery, New York. per bunch 80 to 50; onioas Ohio.
per barrel. zoo: DO Ohio. per bushei. 70 70 3
FRUITS-Apples steady. faucy table fruit, as 70
rs do, loose packet Is 90 20; pears, Bartlett,
$50: Sheldon. SEQ 70 Is. seckles 500 10 $50 com.
non. p % 10 500. pincaDpes Florida per cIate 800
TO 5.75: CHpe fruit. 400 to so box; California
oranges, 500 to 5 80 box, Jamaica 100 to 40 bar
rel; Florida oranges. 200 to rs box ITickly pear
LIS box cTsnberries. LIS 70 rs box; grapes, per
basket. z 10 l5; bananas. 50 70 rs bunch.
CHEsTNUTS-Arrivs.s heavy; msrkct dull; 20 5
a f-gfsrf