davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Any little pride that st. Paul may be taking In
her auditorium Is dashed by the results in the tennis
courts.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
WILL CONSIDER BILLS.
Pure Food and Immigration To Be
Brought Up an House.
IFron The Tribune Rureau.l

Washington. June ia canvass OF the
House. made at the request of Representative
Dalzell. Of Pennsylvania, by order OF thu
Speaker. and conducted by the Republican whip.
Mr.. Watson. has demonstrated that there is
large majority In favor of rule for the consid-
Grafton at this session of the Pure Food and
immigration bills. and the members of the Com
mittee Rules have pledged themselves to
bring in such a rule at an early date.
Representative Gardner. who has gained by
the hardest kind of labor for the immigration
bill every inch it has progressed. feels confident
that the measure will be passed by the House.
with the two important amendments providing
for an increase of the head tax on immigrants
from So TO So a head and FOR an educational
qualification for would be immigrants
To Representative Hepburn belongs the credit
for getting the Pure Food bill before the House.
although the friends OF the measure feel that the
effectiveness Of the Senate bill will be sadly
diminished If the House committee amendments
are adopted.
An extraordinary aggregation OF canards has
been circulated regarding the immigration bin.
most Of them supposed TO ernanate from the
shipping interests. which are strongly opposed
to the measure To-day a dispatch was sent
out from Baltimore saying that Cardinal Glib
bons had written the President stating his OBJ
jections to the measure. and that on learning of
these the President had replied TO his eminence,
saying that in the light of the Cardinals objec-
lions he would withdraw his support from the
bill.
The facts are almost exactly the reverse. The
Cardinal did write to the President criticisinS
the proposed law. The President replied 10 his
eminence explaining that several. at least. OF
his objections grew out Of misinterpretation
of the measure. and the Cardinal then wrote the
President. greatly modifying his objections The
President, despite all reports to the contrary, is
heartily in favor of the BILL and also of the Pure
0nd and rha stating
IN unequivocal terms his attitude on both meas
ureS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
PIPE LINES THE .SNAG.
Difficulties of agreement on That
Precision of Rate Bill.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. June 19.-The opponents of the
Lodge pipe line amendment to the Railway Rate
bill making strong efforts to have il stricken
from the bill and some of the conferrees are
disposed TO modify the combined effect Of this
and the Elkins amendment by altering the
latter as TO make it apply to railroads and not
20 common carriers. as is now the case. Repre-
sentative Sherman. OF New York, favors the lat
ter change. If adopted il would permit owners
Of pipe lines TO and operate their own oil
wells. but would prohibit railroads from engag-
ing in interstate commerce in commodities OF
their own manufacture production.
Should the conferrees make any change in the
pipe line amendment Il would precipitate a live
ly and possibly a prolonged fight in the Senate.
and should the Sherman plan OF merely chang
ing the Elkins amendment be adopted it would
also result In a vigorous protest there. although
that change is not regarded as equally objection
able. Senator Tnan has said that he would
sign conference report which tampered with
the pipe line amendment with the Eli
kns amendment in the interest Of the Standard
OIL Company, but strong pressure will probably
be brought to bear the Senator from South
Carolina. Mr.. Sherman is said to be supported
in his desire TO change the EIkins amendment by
Senator Elkns and Representative Hepburn. but
this report cannot be verified
Senator Elkins has left the city, and the con-
ferences the rate bill cannot proceed until
his return. which will probably be on Thurs
day
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
MR. CROMWELL DEFIANT.
Persists irs efusaI to Ans1oer Senate
Committees Questions.

Washington. Juno 19.-In defiance OF the or
der of the Senate Connlitte on lnteroceahie
Canals that he answer certain questions pro-
pounded TO him in the investigation of isthuian
canal affairs. William Nelson Cromwell repeat
ed his refusals to-day. He said that the ques-
tions involved confidential relations with his
client the New Panama Canal Company.
The questions were read TO him by Senator
Morgan, and when the first one was asked. which
concerned the first work he did for the Pan
anna Canal Company in America. the witness
took from his pocket a short prepared state
ment, which he proceeded to read. He stated
that his knowledge of the subject under dis
cussion was derived IN the course of his profess
sional employment. and that he must decline TO
disclose the interests of his employer concern
ing any private business matters. In refusing
he said he did with the profoundest respect
for the committee. After going over the pre-
vious record at some length in order 10 give the
witness another opportunity 10 answer. the
committee adjourned until next Tuesday with
out completing the record.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
ASK AID FOR PANAMA.
Liberal Partisans Set Forth Alleged
Wrongs of AmadOr Government.

A manifesto has been issued IN this city by the
Liberal party of Panama, in which the latter places
before the American people its attitude in the
litcal situation the isthmus and tells of the
alleged wrongs under which it suffers at the hands
of the Amador government. The manifesto was
written by DIR. Pablo Arosemena. General Domingo
Diaz, DIR. Eusebo A Morales and DR.. Belisario
Porras the four leaders OF the Liberal party. who
came to the United States seeking the intervention
of this government in the elections in Panama on
July / The document in part reads:
The United States government has recently de-
clared that II considers itself authorized to restore
Panama and that IL has the right TO interfere with
the internal affairs OF country, In ACCORDANCE
with the treaty signed IN Washington the 18th or
November, 1SS and TO the Article 10 or the Pahd-
There is no possible doubt that in order TO re-
store peace, should IL be disturbed. the American
order in Panama means. In the not improbable
case that any conflict should arise between the
legislative and executive powers ana an appeal 20
arms should be the consequence OF such conflict.
II is proper TO ask which one or the TWO ABOVE
mentioned powers represents the constitutional
order and which Of them Is entitled 70 De & pt1-
the declaration of the Secretary or STATE ana tho
Secretary of War. .o, 49,.
popular elections prevents the legisative power
from converting refuses to give up the gov
ernment by preventing the appointment OF MS sue
cessor, and by this or similar reasons reVCIutlon
should start. the President who has brought up
such an abnormal condition OF affairs cannot oe
considered within the bonds OF constitutional
order Notwithstanding he may think himself au-
thorized to ask for the protection OF the United
States. Does IL not behoove the power whose pro-
losing sight OF the constitution and the internal
laws of Panama, in order TO decide which one OF
the two parties violates tne sonsuIuuEnai 0ruer
By having in mind all those circumstances which
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
TO DEFINE IMMUNITY.
House Passes Bill Similar to That
ApproUed by Senate.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. June ia clear understanding
Of the circumstances under which witness for
the government is entitled TO immunity is es-
the House to-day. The bill provides that in
the prosecutor. of trust cases by the govern
ment immunity shall be extended only TO
natural person who. a witness on the part
of the government, testified on oath. OF who In
obedience to a subpoena, produced relevant evil
dence.
On its face the proposed enactment is appar-
emily almost superiuous In character but the
lawyers of the government believe 1t is a statute
of great importance. and their experience in
the prosecution of the Beef Trust cases in
passage of some such law. Mr.. Littleheld OF
Maine. who introduced the bill. in explaining 1t
to the House to-day. said:
In the practical application OF immunity leg
islaton there has developed a pronounced dif-
ference of opinion TO its scope and correct
construction, and the government is seriously
stances under which immunity is granted ought
to be determined by standard that is certain
and not open TO doubt or controversy. This
BILL ii is believed, removes all such doubts and
enables the government TO know when its pro-
cedure will result in immunity and on the
other hand. it gives the person claiming immu-
nifty the power to establish IL by the appropriate
record in some legal proceeding, that the right
will not depend upon the uncertainty OF oral tes-
timOny varying construction OF a statute
A similar bill having already passed the SEN
ate committees OF conference will doubtless
perfect the legislation before the end OF the
session
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
DECLARE SHOP FILTHY.
Nerark Health Authorities Shut Up
Sausage FGctOrg.

Inspectors Of the Board of Health in Newark
confiscated about two hundred pounds OF
bologna yesterday in the shop Of Harry Rosen-
thai. al the of No. a Jones street that
city. because decayed meat. disguised by means
Of seasoning and preservatives, was used and
the machinery and utensils used in the manu-
facture Of the food were filthy They closed
the place, and Rosenthal will be ordered 10 ap-
pear before the health authorities and answer
Serious charges.
ROsenjhal was gent for several butchers
N what Is known as the Hill section Of Newark
ana made the bologna in a small room which
aoJolns leather factory. The room in which
the food was made Is about 8 by Q feet and the
ceiling is eight feet high.
Morris Seldi, an inspector whose district in
GUIDES the locality in which Rosenthars place
was, stepped into the place Monday AFTERNOON.
and said that he never saw such a filthy room as
that IN which boilers OF decayed meat were
ready 10 be made into bologna. Cans and other
receptacles. the inspector said, were dirty and
Ile place was a danger TO the health Of resi-
dents IN the vicinity Seidl told Health officer
Chandler about the conditions he had found and
immediate action was decided on. Accordinglv
TWO inspectors were sent there yesterday with
q truck, and they carted away machinery and
;neat 10 the cellar under the health Office to be
Kept as evidence TO be used against RosenthaL
Dir. Chandler said he would prosecute Rosen-
thal under as many sections of the health code
as Is possible and win urge that the severest
had an arrangement with the several butchers
whereby he would get the meat from them and
turn II out 10 them al 81 for every hundred
pounds
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
TO INCREASE B. & 0. DIVIDEND.
Stock Makes High Record for the Year,
Reaching Over 118.

II reported in well informed circles yester-
day, and generally credited that the directors of
the Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad Company at a
meeting held to-day. will increase the dividend on
the common stock TO a basis of 6 per cent. The
directors Of the company held conference yester-
day, and II is understood that the business to be
transacted to-day was outlined IN n general way
including the proposed action the dividend ques-
ton.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company owns S3O-
1890 of the Baltimore & Ohios common stock
and will consequently benefit by the increase Of
the dividend. The Pennsylvania also owns the
entire $50 100000 stock of the Pennsylvania Com
pany, the dividend which was raised few
days ago from a TO a per cent annual basis
The preferred stock OF the Panhandle road Of
which issue the Pennsylvania Company owns So
470,7Oo was recently put on per cent basis haV-
ing previously paid per cent yearly.
Baltimore & Ohio yesterday advanced TO llSIA a
new high record for the year, and closed at lis. a
gain for the day OF ga points
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
CARPET 1nEGA Hauvv A
TEL 44;;;S-}ss1hu~ M :
NOT FROM SURFACE ONLY
BUT THROUGHOUT THE FARprc

give % the United States the privilege Of b.t,,
an arbiter in our internal disturbances Me- Sa1s
deemed u the proper way to sustain the corsffs,
tional order in Panama 10 watch over the corai
elections. so that no citizen should be deorsvsSS
OF the right of voting, which is sacred one s-no
free - e-'~IS
II the American government claims for i,ssr, a,
right TO interfere with armed force in Pans-na' ra'
which means 10 take part in an internal conatS,
and Kill Panaman citizens who NAV form 60 "a
the belgerent parties. such proceedings r,TsS =.
more Tepugnant to II than interfere in the S-tsS
ly. peacefuI and civilized manner We bava Isy-a-S
ed, and by which II is easy and proper 70 49,.
moral methods OF government IN a country ~
ours. ''4S A-As
The people or Panama have the highest fdaa os -.
civic gallantry OF the American people ana havs
feIr confident that the latter educated as tha haa
been IN the practices Of free government sho,iS
heIp us WITH moral, salutarv and powerful intin-
cree in order 20 prevent country going harIr =,
me same despotic system from which il desired IN
free itself by establishing government oS fs oIr
counting on this hopeful assurance We came TO ths
Rlent some measure whose object would be IN In
sure the rights OF free elections IN Panama and
counting also on the same. we do not hesitate 10
request from the American press to send It's r.r-
resentattves to Panama, where the United statas
has SO many valuable interests, they can vatch
over the elections In the different provinces and
by their presence there contribute 70 prevent m
warranted proceedings by parties opposed 20 ths
Panaman government who from several wall
founde4 reasons afraid OF the ballot boxes
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
''BULL" AND HORSE" ROUGH IT UP.
Moqui and Sioux Chiefs at Dreamland Join
Issue Over Rainmaking.

For several days the Sioux Indians In san
Francisco" at Dreamland. have listened TO rhs
complaints against the rainy weather by the pro
prietors Of this production. Led by young Sitting
Bull the Moqui Indians, a short distance away.
have been dancing the snake dance and chanting
prayer for rain.
Big White Horse. chief OF the Sioux tribe. called
the Moquis yesterday and asked them 10 de-
sist from their efforts as rainmakers. but young
Sitting Bull replied. in the vernacular. "Nothin'
don'." Big White Horse thereupOn threw down
the gauntlet and challenged Sitting Bull. who rose
from his squatting posture and dashed wildly az
Big White Horse.
For more than ten minutes the Bull and the
Horse ''rOughed IL up according TO straight Coney
Island rules. Many times the Bull tried TO gore
the Horse. but each time the latter reared sud-
denly and eIuded his adversary When the press
agent finally dropped his flag the Horse and the
Bull were all in and ready 70 call quits.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
OPPOSE BANKING INVESTIGATION.
Democrats in Senate Committee Against
Tillman Resolution.

Washington. June l9.-Democratic members of the
Senate Committee Finance united with the Re-
publican members to-day m opposing action on
Senator Ttlmans resolution to request the com
mttee 10 inquire into campaign contributions by
national banks. the Walsh failures In Chicago and
the action OF certain Ohio banks in paying county
uoasnrers for deposits of county funds The
minority members Of the committee declared that
ilcy were IN favor of the passage OF the bin passed
81 the senate. ana now pending in the House, pro-
LiDitias IA, iona banks from making contributions
70 Echural campaign committees. II this bin
should become a law. they argued. there could be
no good purpose served "a entering lnvesti-
CATION suen US Is contemplated by the resolixion-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
PREDICTS UNION WITH CANADA.
Goldwin Smith Speaks at Dedication Of Cor
nell Hall Bearing His Name.
rBv Telegraph 70 me tribune.

Ithaca. n. Y. June 19-The Goldwin Smith
Hall Of Humanities was dedicated by the Cornell
faculty to-day. The hall is the largest building
on the campus and cost 100000.
Goldwin Smith. who is more than eighty years
old. was present and spoke He prophesled the
union OF the United States and Canada through
the force OF mutual necessity. He declared No
was pleased by the present concord among Eng
lish speaking peoples. Mr.. Smith came 1roIn
Oxford University in 1866 to help Ezra CoInet
found Cornell University. The other speakers
were President Schurnan. Dean Crane anu
Richard Watson Glider, who recited a poem ~
laudation OF the imaginative faculty.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
TAINTED FISH HAS IT'S VICTIMS.
Family Of Seven III After Sunday Dinner
-Four Now in Hospital.

-Four members Of a family Of seven were re-
moved 10 Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon
suffering from ptomaine poisoning, supposed 10
have been caused by fish they ate on Sunday
which had been purchased from a pushcart
pedler. Isaac Rosenan. Of No. l39 Second ave-
nue., his wife and five children were the victims
Three Of the chidren-Jennie, seven years
old; Herman, sixteen years. and Left, nineteen
years-were removed TO the hospital by DR.
NaCderhou in one ambulance. Later DR. Lind
say, Of Bellevue, removed the mother All were
seriously Ill. The father and two girls remained
1t home. although I'll.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
KANSAS FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS.

IBy Telegraph Tho Tribune.1
Topeka, Kan, June 19.-Dr. S. ]. Crumbine
secretary Of the State Board Of Health, has
started an active campaign against tuberculo-
sis The methods OF sweeping and dusting all
the public buildings OF the state will be changed
Instead of dry sweeping, all halls and rooms
must be swept with damp sawdust mixed with
a solution of / per cent of formalin. Damp
cheesecloth will be used in dustng all wood
work. No busters will be allowed hereafter.
There 956 deaths from consumption in
Kansas last year
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
OHIO MINERS TO RESUME WORK.

Columbus Ohio. June 19-After two months
of idleness agreement has been reached be-
tween the Ohio miners and operators. and tho
thirty-five thousand involved have been
ordered back to work. Operations in all districts
OF the state Will be resumed not later than
Wednesday. In Eastern Ohio the on-union
men will give way TO the union workers 1t is
agreed to pay advance of 5SS per cent ON
the mining and day labor scale OF wages OF
19C4O5. this contract to continue for the period
beginning April /. 1906. and ending March 81,
louS -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
The Ostrich
was Much Upset

When the ostrich-conscious OF
strength and stability-rcaliEed that
he was living only to grow piumes for
surance isn't vanity-not our kind-but
strong. stable reliance at a critical
time. Don't bury your head in the
sand. Buy a postal.
CHR Nas!Iiugian Eifs 3nnuranrr On.
SsGu Catlurk, YrsstAsy;
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
FOR PRESIDENTS TRAVELLING FUND.
House Committee Votes to Report Bill Au-
thorizing $4,000 Appropriation.

Washington. June 1s.-The House Committee on
Appropriations voted to-day for a favorable report
on the Watson bill authorizing annual appro-
pration Of $1,000 TO pay the travelling expenses
Of tie President and such guests as he may invite
Chairman Tawney authorized TO call the bill
up under suspension of the rules and action prob
ably will be taken tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
DR.. W. T. HARRIS RESIGNS.
Dr.. z. z. Brown, of California, Appointed
Commissioner of Education.

Washington, June l9.-Dr ". T Harris Com
missioner OF Education. has rendered his reslgna-
ton 10 the President, who has accepted it He an
nounced To-Day the appointment of DR.. Elmer e
brown professor OF education in the University OF
California. as Dr.. Harriss successor
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
MATRIMoNY EPIDEMIC IN SCHOOLS.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Cleveland, June 19.-Cupid has made great in
roads in the teaching force of the Cleveland public
schools Last week than hundred young
women teachers resigned to become June brides.
This breaks all records said Superintendent
Elson tonight at IS the first time have heard
of public schools being converted into n matrI-
monal agency such extensive scale have
delegated Assistant Superintendent Muckley to rep
resent the schools at the weddings
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
CARNEGIE AIDS ASTRONOMER.
10. rale,-o,b - -rt,s TrfhJIne.1

IBy Telegraph The Trtbune-l
Schenectady, NY. June 1S-With Andre" a.
negie as financial backer. Lewis Boss. aif7''
tor of the Dudley Observatory at AioahS'
branch OF Union University, has begun aS''O-
nonlicaI research which will include three years
residence in the Argentine Republic. where m Lno
Nicott meridian circle a bis. star gazing instru-
ment will be taken
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
H. H. D. PIERCE TO BE MINISTER.
Huntington Wilson Named to Succeed Him
as Third Assistant Secretary of State.

Washington. June I9-The President sent to the
Senate to-day the nominations of Herbert H. D.
Peirce. now Third Assistant Secretary Of State. to
be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary TO Norway, and of Huntington Wilson Of
Illinois. 10 succeed Mr.. Peirce Third Assistant
Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
TOO SICK FOR PACKERS. FEAST
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
indianapolis. June 19-Fffty members of the
National Editorial Association, in convention
here. after being taken suddenly i'll and reauir-
ing medical aid all night, declined an invitation
to breakfast with the Chicago packers this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST HARLEM CLUB.

Suit has been brought in the Supreme Court BY
Joseph NJ. De Veau. as trustee against the Harlem
Club OF this city. to foreclose mortgage OF $4,000
on the clubs property at the sOuthea ast corner oc
Lenox avenue and lZ3d street, on plot S'l0x0 feet
The mortgage was made on July u. ls9.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-20
Like Depositing Money.

When you have your real estate
titles examined but not insured, you
spend your money and 50HfffHsf
get ssmsfhing for il and sometimes
don't. When you have us examine
and insure yourtitle, it is like putting
money IN the bank. There IS some
thing 10 draw on in the future. You
can always borrow money tromus on
few DAYS notice. You can make
contract TO sell your property and DC
sure that the purchasers attorney
cannot find any trouble with It, or
# he does, it is our trouble and not
yours. In insurance matters, as IN
other matters, IL always pays TO deal
withthecompany that's rhestronges'
financially. We have the largest
capital and surplus of any utle IN
surance company in rhe world.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-24
WILL MAKE EN- VOTE.
Parliament Purposes to Disfranchise
Those Neslecting Duty.
(By Associated Press.)

OTTAWA, ONT, May 23-The Ca
madam Parliament contemplates the
enactment of the most drastic provi-
sion of its election laws ever before
attempted. 1t is one which will re-
move to large extent the absolute
freedom enjoyed by an clcctor of this
country in the exercise o. his right
of franchise.
1t is proposed TO disfranchsc any
voter for Il period of six years, who
without good and sufficient reason,
neglccts or refuses to vote ut any poll
held for the election of a member OF
Parliament. This measure will likely
become law at the present session.
1t will not compel an clcctor TO vote,
but it will pcnalizc him if he does not.
be preventing him from voting at
any other election subsequent to the
one at which he offend for six
years.
Any per.on who attempts to vote
at any election while he is under
sentence of disqualification will he
subject To a fine Of 500 and in de-
fault to three months imprisonment.