davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
cusa~ y Loan Bldg. Room 1920
Harvey b. BURK. Manager.

CHICAGO OFFICE,
1885 dearborn St., Suite SO,
c. F. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
THE APPEAL.
ARATIORAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

ST. PAUL OFFICE,
Nc. 10 Union Blk. 18th & Cedar,
J. Q. ADAMS, Manager.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
Contract fer SprinAliag.

The sprinkling of the streets of this city has never been done upon any systematic basis. One man probably paid for a privil- ege that his equally able neigh bor also enjoyed, and to put all on the same footing, the water company this year proposes to make contracts for the season from April 16 to November l and to sprinkle only those blocks where the property owners or renters are willing to subscribe for the service for that time. And as stated, unless the people are willing to get together, there may be no street sprlnkllng, whereas if all pay 6 proportion- ate rate to the frontage of their property and guarantee it for the season by subscribing to such contract, general service may be secured without the cost falling heavily upon any indi- Vidual.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31

corrupt scoundrels that ever dis
 graced office, not excepting car
 pet-bag days, 1 must bow to the inevitable and am not willing to try to raise my children under such conditions. Therefore offer all ny property, both personal and real, FOR SALE, that 1 may move with my family to a state of established reputation for good government, and where a man or woman will not be looked upon with scorn and contempt because of the state from which they come. J. C. YANCEY.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
Expects to leave State.

Having spent thirty-one years
 in the State Of Arkansas, fight ing against what believed to be islanders of a state that should be foremost in the galaxy of states and now when it comes to a point that the most lawless md
 vic. JUS elements in the state are in control of the entile political machinery through which they ei act to oiTice some of the most
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
THE MORNING AFTER.

There was one a politician And he had a little bee A buzzin' and a buzzin'
 Where an insect shouldn't be. An the bee kept on a buzzin' Till the politician got A notion he was born to tell The people what is what. And his mouth got broad ard
 roomy,
 And his tongue got long and
 thin, As he shouted and he spouted On the reasons he should win. And he spent his cash in hand fuls- But he didn' t. care for that, While the little bee was busy In the high part of his hat. And he saw himself a sittin'
 In the office he had won, And everybody talking Of the things that he had done. But, alas! the morning after, When he crawled out Of the
 bed, He listened and he listened,
 But the little bee was dead!
 Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

We have the L. E. Hays 6 Go. Cincinnati, o. line of samples, also the old line which we have had for the past 6 years. Call and see our samples and prices before you buy your spring and summer suits.
 NEWPORT DYE & CLEANING
 WORKS.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The regular preaching services at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sun day, conducted by the pastor, who hopes to have full attend ance of the membership present; Sunday School at 9:30. At the business meeting at 3 o'clock business of much importance to the church will be brought up, and all are urged to be present.
 E. J. P. GARROTI, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31

Primary Ticket. For Mayor
 w. R. THOMPSON. For City Recorder
 E. c. HARDER. For Marshal WILLIAM H. CAROUTHERS For City Treasurer
 w. B. HURLEY. For Councilmen, 1st Ward
 I. GOLDMAN w. A. BILLINGSLEY 2nd Ward -
 s. R. PHILLIPS
 o. D. Watson
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
A AWonnan's Gratitude

"For more than a year I had been a sufferer, completely broken down. 1 had not slept but two or three hours any night for weeks. I had such awful misery in my head, and oh, I was so irritable. 1 could not depend upon my judge ment, and my memory was failing. I realized that I was losing tny mind, and I thought the grave, or worse, the asy- lun, would be my doom. My doctor said my case was be- yond the reach of medicine. I went to a druggist and told him my condition. He reconf- mended Dr. Miles Nervine; he was pretty sure it would help me, so I bought a bottle. That night I took table spoonful, and fell asleep in a few minutes, the first rest I had i'll weeks, and oh, l will never forget that sweet sleep while live. I have continued taking it, and sleep like a baby, and gain rapidly"
 MRS. VIOLA BARKER,
 Orange, Texas. Dr. Miles Nervine is sold by your druquist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it fails, he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services at Il and 7::30 tomor- row by the pastor; Sunday school at 9:30 and Junior Missionary society at 2 o'clock. An u,- gent request is made that the membership be present at both the preaching services.
 M. B. UMSTED, pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
Special Invitation.

In order that the ladies of Newport and neighboring towns may purchase Gage Millinery at one-half city prices, we offer railroad fare refunded upon pur- chase of 5000 Millinery and Dry Goods, during our Grand Spring Opening April 4 and ,.
 Our showing of Gage Millinery and fine dry goods will be one of the most extensive in the state. Special white and silk sales dur ing week. 36 inch chiffon taffeta $1.25 quality, 88c.
 BARNETT BROS. NERO. Co.,,
 Largest Dept. Store in Ark,
 88 d3t Batesvi.le, Ark.
 Mrs. Wifong of St. Louis, for merIy Mrs. Maude Marshall, has b en with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Thompson the past week, during the Iattqr'S illness.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
STUDIO Musical COterle Club Rooms
HOURS.

Tuesdays and Fridays, 1 to 5 d. m. Wednesday and Saturdays. B to F q. ln., and 1 to 5 D. m.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
Announcement.
A~A\NNNNNNNNNNN%Ne <THE ECHURCHES{ <N~n~>~A ~NNNN~(
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Divine services for the fifth (Passion) Sunday in Lent. The holy communion and sermon at HOO. Evening prayer and ser mon 7:30. Sunday school 9:45.
 GEO. B. NORTON, Rector.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
JAMES N. PORTER,
 Teacher of Piano.

The Leschetizky Method will be used as the basis of technical work. Advanced pupils and be- ginners solicited.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
WAR MUNITIONS
SENT TO CUBA
FROM NEW YORK
Vessel With Cargo Con-
signed to Revolution
lists Searched For.

NEW YORK, Aug. pa shipload OF
arms and ammunition for the Cuban
reyoiutionis&s Is on its way from the
United States to the neighboring island
These weapons are to be secretly land
ed and used IN arming new insurgent
bands.
The vessel, which IS carrying the con-
signment of war mat srials Is known as
the Andra. a tWO-masted schooner with
auxiliary power. Just where the vessel
cleared from is not known. but it is be-
Heyed to have been Philadelphia. and
she is supposed TO hRvt sailed yesteT-
day The name AndTa, which has been
given the vessel is said 10 have been
10 prevent discovery OF its real source
of purchase. An American, who has
seen service in the United States Navy,
is said 10 be in command.
Two other filbusteTing expeditions are
known to be preparing to sail for Cuba
at the first Opportune moment. They
Will carry tents and field equipment for
the insurgents.
Officers Of the Cuban 1unta naturally
deny all knowledge OF the Andra and
other expeditions. but is is known the
Federal authorities are looking for the
AudTa and have established a watch TO
prevent the other expeditions from leav-
ing this country.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Russia TrembIeS
Before TeTTOriStS

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2s.-''whO
VIII be the next TO falI2"
That is the question interesting all
Russia.
That the succession % a=sassInations
has created profound impression Is Ger
tain The bureaucracy is a biz too
stunned 20 make plans for either pro-
lection or revenge They are looking 70
their own safety more than 20 anything
else. Trepon ls anxiously sought by the
terrorists and may be the next victim
Of bullet or bomb It Is now known that
the men caught In the grounds Of the
Cars palace at PeterhOf were really in
search of Trep0n Their purpose was
20 explode a bomb outside the palace in
hopes of attracting their quarry. when
confederates were prepared TO slaughter
him.
To Trepof's credit it can be said that
he appears less concerned than almost
any high official Omcers who wear
boards IN the Trepon style are patron
izing the BARRIERS and few high officers
90 abroad now without heavy guards
War Heroes Doomed.
General Rennenkampf, who command
ed a cav Try corps in the war with
Japan. and Governor Earloff. of Minsk,
have been marked for assassination.
Hotel keepers in ST. Petersburg have
been warned against entertaining
these officers under penalty OF having
their establishments the scene OF bomb
throwing.
The police seem 20 be unable 20 get
any clew 10 what is regarded as a gt-
Eautfc plot 10 murder. The prisoners
and Il looks as though the boast OF the
terrorists that they win XIII who and
when they please seems well founded.
Warsaw Fears Hebrew Massacre.
Threats 10 exterminate the Hebrews
OF Warsaw have been made by the SOL
dlers of the Polish capital In revenge
for the killing yesterday of General Won
Liarliarski. who was shot down In his
carriage by an unknown man. supposed
TO have been a Hebrew. As a result
OF these threats. the Hebrews are in
a panic. and many are fleeing from the
city.
This Is the information contained in
dispatches arriving here today. There
seems TO be plenty Of authority for the
reports that a massacre is probable.
and further news from the city is eager
" awaited
The death Of General Won LIarIlarski
has aroused the soldiers 20 a point of
fury. All efforts 10 apprehend the man
who fired the fatal shots have proved
futile. as he escaped in the excitement
following the attack upon his victim.
and no authentic description Of him
could be given.
The soldiers VOW they viii be revenged
for his death. and threats have been
made by some of the men under the
dead generals command that eyerv
Hebrew in the city viii be killed.
In the Jewish quarter the greatest
alarm prevails. Many Hebrews have
already fed from the city, fearing the
wrath of the soldiers viii be visited upOu
them. and others preparing to fly.
Those who remain have banded them.
selves together for protection and are
prepared to sell their lives dearly.
Bombs arc being made everywhere
Enough 10 destroy city were found in
The cellars Of an unused store in War
saw today.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
JEWISH CONGRESS
ELECTS WOLF FSSOHN
ZIONIST'S HEAD

COLOGNE. Germany. Aug. 2S.-Refer-
ence to the programs or massacres CT
Jews, which have occurred in Russia
during the last year and their inenace-
able horror. was made at the opening
session of the Zionist conference now
being held here, by David Wofssohn.
who was chosen as president of the
congress.
Despite the depressing effects which
the Russian horrors have had on the
Zionist movement, President Woifssohn
declared that the cause has advanced
wonderfully during the year elapsed
since the last conference.
The striking development Of the move
ment in the United States during the
year Just closed was commented upon
by President WOlfssohn, and he de-
clared that Zionists have much ground
for hope for the future growth of the
organization.
Practically all the delegates to the
conference We're present when the ses-
sion opened today. Russia and Ger
many are best represented numerically
In the congress. America is represeu ted
by p w. LEVINE Epstein, of New York
The congress was organized by the
election of David WOlfsS 0hn. who vas
the close friend Of Theodore Herzl
founder OF the Zionist organization. as
president. His inaugural address Oc-
eupied the balance Of the session.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Iron FiSted Official Alone
Able to Assume
Command.
HE SCORNS ALL DANGER
TerrOriStS viii RedOuble Ef-
forts to ASSaSSinate Cars
Cruel General.

WARSAW, Poland. Aug. 2s.-Gen-
eral Trepoff, the ''iron-hsted" sup
pressor of revolutionists in St.
Petersburg. is TO be appointed gov
ernor general of Warsaw, according
to a report current here, as the
only man capable Of dealing with
the reign Of anarchy which prevails
in Poland.
Murder goes practically unchecked
and lesser crimes are committed
with impuuity. Twenty-Five muir
ders have been committed since Au-
gust %. The Social-Democrats, who
are at the head Of the revolution
airy movement. have repudiated the
terrorists for being responsible for
the wholesale murders, yet they
go on.
Every murder of any person Of
consequence is followed by stern re
pressive measures. which result in
the slaughter OF many innocent per-
sons, and this IN turn provokes fresh
outrages. The police are helpless
under the circumstances. 1t is
known that fully 100 storehouses of
bombs are i'm existence, yet not one
has been discovered.
The murder Of Gen. Won Larliar-
ski yests rday illustrates the inefii-
ciencr Of the police. The assault
was committed in a crowded street
in broad daylight, yet the assassin
escaped with the greatest ease In
view Of the terrible conditions pre-
raiIing. a strong mau is needed 10
deal with the situation. and Gen
eral Trepoff is generally regarded
as the man on whom the task OF
restoring order viii devolve.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
ArbitratOrS in Their Case
Have Been Named by
JOurneymen.

Plumbing work In buildings which has
been behind for six months because Of
the lockout of the journeymeu by the
master plumbers bids fair TO catch up
before the close Of the building season
boy reason of the fact that after some
few weeks of strenuous work ou the
part of the building trades and the two
Master Builders Associations. the mas
ter plumbers decided il wise To accept
the proposition of the IOCkCd-out jour
neymen and submit their differences TO
arbitration. This was not accomplished
without long hours OF toll. much pulling.
some threatening. some pleading for
Greater Washington and the shadows Of
assignments which We're reflected in a
longer and spreading OF the sympa-
theuc strike which the building trades
inaUgurated more than two weeks ago.
tying up building operations on some
thirty OF more buildings
But now the end OF the trouble rs in
sight. for today the men who went out
on strike returned TO work. having re-
ceived word last night from their execu-
tive committees that everything was
satisfactory. the master plumbers and
the jOuueymeu having agreed 10 arbi-
JIlIi0n
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
WOman'S Body SLaShed,
Like Ripper Victims,
By Mhun1an Fiend
Bloody Thumbprint on Sheet May Lead to
Arrest and Conviction of Murderer, Who
Followed White ChapeFS Precedent

YORK Aug 2s-A "JacrtheTpper" committed
in the Bowey district today and only
derer Is a bloody thumb print
The victim of rippers knife Moore
years years relationship
her brotherin-law, James Moore.
police say Moores living They
suspicion
gashed to bloody
today lying her bed in che
police her dead
woma n a white shirt dark
and soaked blood
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
FOUR HORRIBLE WOUNDS.

There were four horrible wounds. any
one of which DIT Smith, of Bellevue
Hospital. said would have proved fatal
One of the cuts started under the left
ear, ran across the neck and up under
the chin. Another cut had severed the
jugular vein, from which the blood was
oozing when the police visited the scene;
third cash was found under the left
breast. the rippers knife having cut
through the w0maus dress.
The fourth cut was I'm The abdomen.
The knife had sunk several inches deep
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
READY TO HANG
FOR HIS CRIME
Fireman Kills Woman Who
Tilted Him and Wounds
Another.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Maddeued by
Jealousy. Martin Winterstein, a dreman
on the steamship Colon. shot and in
stantly killed Mrs. Annie Larson and
fatally wounded her companion. Mrs.
Fannie Bruhn. in their rooms in Brook
lyn today.
Wnterstein told the police that he
killed Mrs. Larson because she Tilted
him. and shot Mrs. Bruhn because she
twitted him about his unsuccessful love
affair. After the shooting Winterstein
walked out on the street and flourished
his revolver at a policeman 10 make
him take notice.
1T is a good thing" he cried z
loved her and she would not do as I
say. So I fixed her. Now YOU may
hang me when you please"
Winterstein arrived here on the Colon
last Saturday
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
WHISTLES SUDDEN BLAST
FATAL TO AGED MAN

WINSTED. Aug. 2s.-startled by the
sudden blast OF an engine whistle while
ne was walking across a bridge. Samuel
Armstrong, seventy years old. stepped
IN front Of a train on which his son
was speeding to visit him. and was
killed. The son drove his body home IN
the wagon which the aged father had
brought 20 the station.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
In Madison Sauare Garden.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

During the next thirty-siX hours the
weather will continue unsettled and
comparatively cool in the MiddIe-East-
eTu and Southeastern States
The following heavy precipitation On
lnchesi has been reported during the
past twenty-fOur hours. Washington.
1872; Jacksonville PA. Savannah. qS.
Mortified, 2.34; Mount Weather. PA.
Hartford. lg. Atlantic City, 102; Rich
mOnd. Ia. GuOdWaIer. Ala. 2O4
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
LOw Rates to New YOrk Va Pennsul.

vania railroad. Account Home Comine
OF VIM. j. Bryan, August 30. Tickets
single fare for the round trip. plus 30
sold and good going August %. good Re,
turning to leave New York not earlier
than August 80 or later than septem-
Der 2 Further particulars OF ticket
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
DEMOCRATIC HOST
GATHERS TO MEET
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
Delegates From Many
States Reach New York
and Fill Hotels.

NEW YORK. Aug. -S.-Tha state dele
cations of Bryan enthusiasts who are
coming to New YCrE % give The Ne
braskan "a big celebration upon his ar
rival from Europe. began TO arrive TO-
dag il Increased numbers. Many also
came % take advantage OF the oppor-
tHn.ty to see the metropolis and all the
hotels ,r- ogerGowiug.
The Nebraska delegation paid an
hau s. visit 60 the headquarters Of the
Independent League at the GiIsey
today and had an informal chat there
with William r. Hearst Two delegates
from ST. Louis expected today have
been delayed, but viii get I'm tonight or
iu tho morning. NIissouri's representa-
uvas. headed by Governor Folk. have
arrived at the Victoria. where Bryan
home folks are stopping. The West
Virginia and Louisiana delegations viii
probably go 20 the HresIin- Governor
Glenn and @ North Carolina delegation
are also expected tonight. The Arizona
and other FAR Western representative
are struggling iu. Some OF them are
.t The AurOuIa-
Comes Up on Yacht.
Louis Nixon. chairman of the plan
and scope committee. has charge of
the reception arrangements Mr..
Bryan viii be taken from the Princess
Irene at Quarantine on the yacht uinf.
owned by Edward +. GoItra, of ST.
Louis. He viii be entertained aboard
until t O'Clock Thursday afternoon
when he VIII land at Pier A. North
River
He viii be greeted at the pier by a
special committee, consisting Of Acting
Mayor AIcGOWan, who will extend to
him the freedom of the CitE- Governor
FOLK. OF Missouri, and William H0g-
president or the Commercial Travellers
antitrust league. The party will then
Democrats, and proceed up broadway
and across Fifteth street TO the I've
toTla Hotel where suites FOR Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan and their friends have been
engaged.
In Madison Square Garden.
Mr., Bryan VIII so 20 Madison Square
Garden about o'clock the doors being
opened as early as g. The meeting viii
be called 70 order soon after s O'Clock
by Harry A. Walker. He will introduce
Governor Folk, who viii Ia turn intro
duce Ihr Nebrask0u.
MI BBrNan goes 10 New Haven on
Eridev and from there 10 Bridgeport
as the guest of Senator Mcneil. on Sat
urday he returns and goes TO Jersey
City as the guest Of Robert Davis He
Is 70 be the guest at a newspaper mems
cinuer a { Healy's, in this city. Saturday
night After that his arrangements are
not determined
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Insurance Policy Found.

The police discovered I'm a dresser in
the Woman's room. where she lay. three
life insurance policies OF the Prudential
Life Insurance Company, OF Newark
One Of the policies. for 1910 was made
out In the name OF Mrs. Annette Moore
and was made payable 70 James Moore
Moore was "mugged" at police head
quarters today and closely examined
Traces OF blood we're found on his I'm
gers. The police say he has told con-
Trajectory stories
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
Thumbprint in Sheet.

Thumbprint in Sheet.
Moore rushed mp TO Patrolman Grady
today and trembIiugIy told the officer
that someone had killed his wife The
police went AT once TO MOore's home.
Near the body OF the woman they found
the bloody imprint of r. thumb on the
sheet The imprint was that OF the
broad thumb OF a large man. a sailor
or workman. There were no evidences
OF a struggle. The police carefully saved
the thumb mark.
Moore, who is a cOnsumptive has long
been known among tie deuizeus OF the
BOwery and has lived on the earnings Of
the slain woman. The police think he
may be the Jack the Ripper and today
an imprint will be taken OF his thumb,
though his hands are soft and Clammy
with physical decay. and the mark on
the sheet IS that of a strong. powerful
man.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
TIDE TABLE.

HARPERS FERRY. ". Va. Aug. 2S.-
ioth rivers muddy.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
TEMPERATURES.
DOWNTOWN Temperatures
SIN TAPTE

= a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z
] .. Observation-Disclosures. .
The Washington times., 1906-08-28

Times Want Ads Bring Results
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
List of Those Present.

The following railway officials were
present:
9. T. Bell, general passenger and
ticket agent. Grand Trunk Railway
System. Montreal
W. F. Barry, second vice president.
Boston and Maine railroad, Boston,
Mass
c. A. Blood. freight traffic manager.
Lehigh Valley railroad, l48 Liberty
street. New York. y Y
Gaorge F. BTownell vice president
ana general solicitor. Erie Railroad
Company
L. &. Baclland. attorney, New York.
CONTINUED on Ninth Pase-l
The Washington times., 1906-08-28

into the woman's body and been drawn
in long sweeping slice from side u
side
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
First Move Toward Peace.

The first step toward carrying into
effect the decision OF the committees
from the Master Builders Association
and the building trades 90 arbitrate the
differences between the master plumbers
and the Iocked-out jourueymen plumb
ers was made last evening when the
jourueymeu plumbers selected as their
two members of the arbitration board
jackson II. Ralstou and Joseph q.
iheehy. The master plumbers have a
number of names under consideration,
but up 10 a late hour this afternoon
they were not prepared To make public
the men they have agreed on 70 repre-
sent them The final appointment Of
the board may not be announced for "a
day or two
In the meantime the building trades
have. taken action and the men who
went out on sympathetic strike return
ed TO work today. This was not done
yesterday for the reason that the sew
era organizations had not given the
men permission 10 resume work. All
trades Will go back except on buildings
where uOu-uniOn men were put in the
places Of the men who went out But
II the builder lays of the uou-union men
who took the places or the strikers then
the union men viii go back
This, of course, does not apply 70 the
nOu-uniOn plumbers at work. for the
plumbing question Is 10 be arbitrated.