davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18

tFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold az
25. 90 from belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by LEWIS SANBokN,
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EN ANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
r. E. BooTHBY Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
PROSPERITY Versus
ADV 'RS|||

The UNIFIED STATES was never as prosperous as today
the Capitalists Money well employed the Farmers Crops in
good demand the Laborng Man busy but History repeats
ITSELF and behooves the people today to lay away for the future
This for New Resolutions renewed energy and
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cwres all Coughs. and expels Colds from
~ system BY 0eatly moyin0 the boUeDe.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
The WOMEN At HOME.

Our mothers. wives and daughters. Home 10 not
nome at all without them. Yet they may die and
upon it. thelades are not always to blame when they
are low spirited and tcross." They sick. Tell
them to use DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
the laugh to their Inns. Comnlaints
The Republican journal., 1906-01-18
g. L[E z ! I4n

On and after Oct. 0. 1908, trans connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, WaterIile, Portland ard
Boston, will run as follows;
FROM BELFAST.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
MR.. BELMONT ON STAND.
TELLS OF RACE BETTING.
Testifes in Unions Suit to Recover
Money Treasurer Lost.

August Belmont went on the witness stand
yesterday before Justice Amend in Part ~
Of the Supreme Court. in the suit brought by
the Housesmiths and Bridge Erectors' Union 50
to recover 81, 800 from the Westchester Racing
Association of which Mr. Belmont is president
The money was lost by F. P. Rasmussen, at one
time treasurer of the union, in betting on the
races at Morris Park in 1904
Mr.. Belmont appeared in court with his coun-
sci, De Lancey Nicoll, who asked Justice Amend
to place Mr.. Belmont on the stand, as he had to
go out Of town to-day.
This man De Lacy said Mr. Nicholl has
fOmented over fifty cases OF this kind. Mr.. Bel
mont is here and ready to testify to-day and it
is hardly fair not to take his testimony now.''
Counsel for the plaintiff said they were not
ready TO examine Mr.. Belmont. J. F. Perdue.
counsel for the union. denied that the suit was
a scheme Of Peter De Lacy's, and said that he
was there ito recover money lost by working
men, Turning to Mr.. PerdUe, Mr.. Belmont
said:
This is a matter of personal annoyance, and
if you had any decency you would have told me
that need not come to-day know your OBJ
ject and what you are paid for"
81 am just as respectable as you are.' hotly
retorted Mr.. Perdue.
Mr.. Belmont finally took the stand and testi-
fed that counsel had Informed the Westchester
Racing Association that it would be illegal to
accept money from the Metropolitan Turf As
sociation. He testified that no arrangement had
been made between the two associations, but
that each bookmaker purchased certain num-
Der Of tickets. the money going to the West
chester Racing Association
Asked why any arrangement had ever been
made with the Metropolitan Turf Association
and whether. if the revenues from the turf asso-
citation had not been forthcoming. the racing
would have had to cease. Mr.. Belmont said: If
there were no revenues from the Metropolitan
Turf Association the revenues of the West
chester Racing Association would be very much
cut down.
The examination continued:
Q.-Then you came to the conclusion that racing Ing
bookmakers@ A.-NO but it was deemed heipfui
source of revenue - ,ioo, 90 tho s+o+o
Rscine S:Ia' ASssociation? S5s Al was.
Q.-0ne Of the duties OF the commlssion Nn was 10
'O.-Aside from purchasing a large NUMBER OF OF
Rsny Fes people VINO O'''''"'''
ATr PyicoIl then examined the witness. He asked;
Odd the westchester Racing Association, n,td en-,
Turf Association to allow them TO make oetsE A
II lo nG the purchase Of the tickets voluntary
the part of the Metropolitan Racing Association
a EDO YOU bet on the races Al do not.
Rasmussen took the stand and told how and
u,ban he bet at Morris Park. He said that he
confessed to using the unions fund at the race
track and that he had paid back part Of the
money.
Tobn G.. Cavanagh was sworn in. He said his
business was dealing in racing stationery. Tne
witness testified that he furnished racing blanks
and advance information. he saio @ thaI any
one could go to the racetracks and become a
hookualer
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
KILLED I'm ELEVATOR,
Philadelphia Crushed to Death an
Victoria Hotel Lift.

Charles N. Grover, representative OF the
Mechanics Insurance Company Of philadelphia.
whose home was at NO. 1918 North 52d street.
Philadelphia. was instantly killed in an
elevator at the Victoria Hotel. 9th street and
Broadway. shortly before o'clock last night
while ascending to his room. the third floor.
Thomas Fitzgibbon. in charge Of the elevator.
became so excited as a result OF the accident
that he had to be treated by Dr. Mount, OF the
New York Hospital
According to the police. Mr. Grover. with
friend. Frederick d. Savage. whose address is
given as the Murray Hill Hotel. entered the ele-
vator to go to Mr.. Growers room. Midway be-
tween the second and third floors Mr. Grover
lost his balance apparently and lurched forward
in such manner that his head projected
through the elevator door.
FitzgibbOn, the elevator man, reversed the
lever. and the car dropped to the first floor Mr..
Grover was caught between the elevator and the
third floor and his skull was crushed.
Dr. S. ". Smith, the hotel physician, and Dr.
A. H. Hillsman. who happened to- be in the
hotel, were hurriedly summoned but they could
do nothing. Mr.. Growers family in Philadelphia
were notified.
Coroner Schrady investigated the scene soon
after the accident and said that technically,
F1tzgibbons should be arrested, but on account
of his condition his examination would be post
pOned until to-day.
Mr.. Savage was so shocked by his friends
death that he was put to bed in the Victoria
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
TRIES SUICIDE TN P. O.
FOLLOWS THIRD DEGREE.
Act of Clerb Shut in Room Eight
Hours Sc, 900 Missing.

Jacob Luckstone chief clerk in the registry
department Of the General Postofnce and for
eighteen years an empIoye there. tried to kill
himself early last evening in the POstoffice
building. Postof1ce Inspector Mayer received
orders to find out where $1,000 in bills sent to
the First National Bank Of Tallahassee, Fla
had gone. He said last night he had kept nine
postal clerks, including Luckstone. for eight
hours yesterday in a room in the Federal Build
ing, and had told them he would not let them
go until he found out what had become OF the
money Luckstone said he was weak from
hunger, got into another by the excuse
and tried to end his life by cutting his throat
and wrists His life was not considered in dam
ger last night.
The Chemical National Rank is the loser On
April % the bank sent two packages Of regis
tered matter TO the postofice, both addressed TO
the First National Bank of Tallahassee, Fla
One of the packages contained $1,000 in 81 bills
and the, other S1,0ee in 50 bills. May tie
Chemical Bank received a telegram from the
Florida institution which said the money had
not been received.
The case was put into the hands of Postofice
Inspector Mayer. His Investigations led him
to believe that the money had been hlched from
the postOfice here He said that an alteration
had been made in the records, and that this
made it appear that the money had been sent.
Mayer says the clerks protested that they
knew nothing of the money. Mayer had seven
of his assistants with him, and he and they kept
talking to the men until O'Clock
The men got nothing to eat and were not al
lowed to send out for anything. Luckstone pro-
tested as hard any. When Luckstone was
finally allowed to leave the room Mayer said no
attention paid to him for half an hour and
he then went in to see the man. He was startled
to find him bleeding from wounds in the throat
and wrists. small penknife. the blade covered
with blood lay beside the couch where he was
lying.
The Hudson Street Hospital ambulance sur
geon was summoned He saw the wounds were
superficial, and dressed them quickly He said
the need not go to the hospital
Mayer put him under arrest and took him to
City Hall station Mayer said the man gave
his address as Lexington avenue and 23d street.
The City Hall police say the address was not
the correct one and that the man lives at No.
146 West SD street.
I.uckstOne is thirty-eight years old. His SAL
ary as head of the registry division was 81 500
a year He was we'll liked and was considered a.
good man in his place.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
BAR ACTS AGAINST POOL.
association to Demand That appel
late DiUisiOn RemOUe Him.

The Bar Association. at its meeting last night,
resolved to prosecute City Magistrate Joseph
Pool and to ask the Appellate Division to remove
him from the bench
The action Of the association was brought
about by certain members preferring charges
against Magistrate Pool which they presented to
the grievance committee. The committee ap-
proved them, and presented them to the execu-
tive committee. which recommended to the gen.
eral body the resolution of censure that was
adopted. The nature of the charges was not
revealed
The resolution authorized the president to ap-
point a prosecutor to submit charges against
Magistrate Pool TO the Appellate Division, and
to ask for his removal from the bench.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
DEFAULTER NOT DEAD.
Missing Deputy Treasurer SsCapped
Clothes Nth Corpse an London.

St Paul. May s-A special to THE Dispatch -
from CroOkstOn. Mimi. says that news has been
received that Joseph Matthews. who. as deputy
treasurer OF Polk County. defaulted to the extent
of $4,000 and was thought to have died in a
London hotel In 1898. Is alive and expects to
return soon to CroOkston 70 reimburse the bonds
men of County Treasurer Peaudry, who settled
with Polk County officials.
Matthews disappeared in 1s9s. His watch
ring and papers were found among the effects
OF a man who died in a London hotel. It Is now
thought that Matthews was In London at the
time and changed clothing with the dead man to
MIS- Matthews collected $1,000 life Insurance
after the supposed death OF her husband, and
married another man.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
STRIKERS PARADE.
Fire Hundred Italians Visit Green
zcich. and Stop Al Work.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Greenwich, Conn, May S.-Five hundred
striking Italians paraded through Greenwich this
afternoon and stopped all of their fellow coun-
trvrlen from working. BY night, after they had
cleaned out the stonemen at the new plant
being built at Cos Cob to electrify the New
Haven Railroad. they numbered a thousand.
The men started hundred strong. and first
visited the quarry districts. then crossed the
Byram River 10 Belle Haven and Field Point
Park All the gangs putting In foundations for
the trolley poles along the railroad tracks Joined
them.
At w H Truesdales estate the strikers took
the tools from the woTkmen. In one place an
Italian is reported TO have raised red handker-
chief a whip for flag and fired pistol in
the air.
Sheriff Ritch called upon for protection,
and gathered together fifty special officers to
prevent damage being done. The men acted
peaceably and arrests were made. The
strikers demand 81 75 a day.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
VESUVIUS AGAIN ACTIVE.
Main Crater Discharging Sand
HeGUy Det0RQtiOns.

Naples, May S-Vesuvius is again showing
considerable activity. dense column Of smoke
is rising from the crater. accompanied by loud
det lations and electrical discharges. The main
crater is throwing out sand and cinders
An English engineer named MOzer to-day as
cended Mount VesUvius going within eighty
yards of the opening Of the crater. which now is
four hundred feet lower toward Resina than II
was before the recent eruption.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
DEATH ENDS STAGE MYSTERY.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

LOgansport. Ind. May s.-The death of Mrs
Elizabeth Clerke In the insane hospital near this
city to-day solves the mystery of the disappear
ance of Miss Elizabeth Renner from the grand
opera stage ten years ago. She playing IN
Paris in 1895. when symptoms OF insanity devel-
oped Her husband, d. H. James Clerke, brought
her 10 this country for rest and she improved and
again went on the stage. While giving perform
ance at I4aporte year later she went insane and
committed 10 the asylum this city
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
POLAND SPRING HOUSE.

SFecial representative will he the Bureau
srd Floor y. +. Cor. Bway and 2sth St MAY 10Th
10 25th) 10 make engagements and satisfy all in
auiles concerning the season of 1905 at PO-
land Spfing The Mansion House always OPEN
greatly enlarged. The Poland Spring House opens
MAJ 2eth.-Adgt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
BOMBS FOUND IN PARIS.
Tsoo Men Wounded By Premature
Explosion IN CAPITAL.

Paris May S.-A striking carpenter named
Habert and another man were wounded this
afternoon by the explosion of a bomb which they
were loading in the garret OF house in one
OF the districts Inhabited by the working
classes. After the men had been arrested other
bombs were found
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
SPEAKER DROPS DEAD.
Detroit Attorney Succumbs to Heart
Disease at Societu,s Dinner.

Detroit Mich. May S-Alfred Russell. one Of
the prominent attorneys of Detroit and for
merly United States District Attorney for the
Eastern District of Michigan. dropped dead to-
night at the Detroit Club.
When stricken Mr.. Russell was making an ad-
dress AT the annual dinner Of the Michigan So
ciety OF Colonial Wars. His collapse created
co,,Starnation among the guests and brought the
dinner to a tragic close. Heart disease was as
signed as the cause OF death.
Mr Russell was seventy-siX years old, and
was a native OF Plymouth. N. H.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
sAYs wIFE Mockgp HIM IN PuLplT.
~ TeIegraph to The Tribune. !


Anderson, Ind. May s.-The Rev. James E. Haff-
ner pastor of the Universalist Church of this city.
filed suit for divorce to-day. alleging that hts wife.
Bertha Haffner, has stgmatized him professionally
and treated him cruelty. He says his wife marked
passages in his Bible SO as 70 confuse him IN the
delivery OF his sermons. and often sat in church
and made faces at him he attempted 10 preach.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
SMALLPOX PATIENTS PLAY BASEBALL
IBy telegraph 20 The TribunsI


Crsheld, Md, May a-Open air exercise for
smallpox patients az the pesthOuse and grounds
across the river has resulted IN the formation o.
two baseball mines composed entirely OF colorod
men suffering from the disease mostly in mild
form The smallpox teams play every afternOOn
ana crowds OF CTisGeld people sit on the piers and
watch the odd spectacle on the QuaFantined iiia-
Inond
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
POLAND SPRING HOUSE OPENS MAY soTH.

Hiram Kicker & Sons beg to announce that their
special representative will be at the Resort Bureau
3rd Floor n. +, Cor. 3 way and 2Sth St. May l0th
2jh) to arrange for bookings and answer all in-
quiries concerning both the Poland Spring House
and Mansion House at Poland sDElng.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

n Or Albany, Utica Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo.
i,lsgara Falls and the West the New York Centred
rs irai2S $50. s:s5. 1920. lll5 NJ: la2 loo.
9 30 $40 3.s2 800 4:30 529. $50 SEQ. 7:30 500
- s.3t Il 30 p. m Can you do 5etter2-AdTL
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
polANp sPRINe. suMMgR sEAsoN

The Poland Spring House opens Nay Soth ca
The Mansion House open throughout the year. A
special representative will remain a. the Resort
Bureau Srd Floor n f. Cor. BWay 6 18th 81
(Nay 10Th TO 25lhl 20 make engagements and answer
al inquiries. Tel. 4lts Mad.-Aavt.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
TWO TELEPHONE SYSTEMS IN NEW YORK

would mean for business men. two books 20 con-
suit. two bells to answer. two bills TO pay.-Aevt.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
fHo TELEPHONE SYSTEMS IN NEW YORK

sts.d 5ncan foY business men. two books 10 con-
s-I t~O bells to answer. two bills 10 pay.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
TWO TELEPHONE SYSTEMS IN NEW YORK

would mean for business men, two hooks 70 con-
suit. two bells to answer, two bills % gay.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

Continued on seventh page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
AWKWARD SPEAKS :.
AT MILWAUKEE
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor Opens Campaign in
the Lake City.

Milwaukee, Oct. 5.-The Milwaukee
opening of the democratic campaign
with speech by John A. Aylward last
night was combination OF a mad
cheering Of the name and policies OF
Bryan with careful plea for the votes
of republicans both Of the stalwart and
La Toilette tendency. The speaker,
the democratic candidate for governor
said that the La Toilette administra-
ton had spent three times as much
money as any previous administration
and most of it was wasted. TO secure
votes of La Toilette, however, he added
the charge that the republican party
was now once more in the hands of the
stalwarts. He said:
true situation and to realization OF
their rights and power. They insist
on the basic principle Of the democratic
party, and the remedies proposed, are:
"First subject, regulate and
control the railways and other transpor-
tation companies, to prevent excessive
charges, rebates and determinations SO
that as our platform says they shall be
operated for the benefit Of the people
for whom they were intended. Z
"Second-To revise the tariff and re:
duce it to revenue basis to the END
that it shall not shelter or foster trusts
or monopoEes. :
':Third-To control, regulate an6
subject, and if needs be to own and op
crate the different municipal public
service corporations.
"Fourth-To destroy special clas
legislation, and inaugurate rule O.
Equal rights to all and special priv
leges to none.' a.. {
7sFifth-To establish uniform AM
equitable distribution Of the burdens O
taxation.' .-...:.
Francis E. McGovern will enter tn
race for district attorney as an indie
| pendent candidate. '...~. .-.a- y~E Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

40x6O; 9th Ell
Q utbu ildin gs.
20 acres W ire
fenced. Fine
rove, fruit
trees, strawber-
ries, vines. And
this is yours. in
Guiding the Red
Poll Prize Win
ners, including
a blue ribbon
winner bull, for
SOS per acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
TOWNE OPPOSES HEARST
Congressman Will Stump State Against
Nominee of Democrats.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Oct. 5. -Representative
Charles A. Towne of New York, for
merly representative and for two
months senator from Minnesota, pro-
poses to stump the state Of New York
against the Hearst ticket. This state
ment was made by Charles W. Slater
Of this city,.
"Mr. Towne does not regard Hearst
as a candidate of the democracy said
Mr.. Slater, in commenting on this state
ment. ''He considers that the methods
pursued by Hearst in securing the gu
bernatorial nomination were such as not
to entitle him to any consideration
from the democrats -
The announcement made by Mr..
Towne has occasioned much surprise
here because Of his close relations with
William Jennings Bryan. The attitude
assumed by Mr.: Towne is regarded as
Indicating a coming estrangement be-
tween himself and Mr.. Bryan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
.BRY AN DISCUSSES
NEW YORK BATTLE
Prepares Labored Defense .
Hearst for the Forthcom-
ing "Commoner.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. Sin the forth
coming issue Of his Commonef, William
j. Bryan will make somewhat labored
defense Of the candidacy of w. r.
Hearst. Mr.. Bryan insists the contest
in New York is not between men, but
on the question of state government
In conclusion he praises the fealty Of
Hearst to him (Bryan) in 1896. Mr..
Bryan says:
1'The New York gubernatorial con
test will not be a sham battle. It will
be spirited fight. The personality of
both candidates is such as. to command
the most faithful support on the part
of lieutenants who delight to follow
men whose love for battle runs in the
blood, while in the public record of
each candidate there is inspiration for
the rank and file, bent upon securing
the best results in the management of
public affairs. r. - = =
'cTho much may be said in Mr..
Hughes favor as a lawyer and citi-
zen, he will, as candidate for govern
|@or, be Judged by the purposes Of the
powerful interests that are even now
rushing to his support and whose repre-
sentatives display such fine frenzy
whenever the candidacy Of William R.
! Hearst is mentioned.
- -, Corporation Question. zz
>~'t".The people of New York will learn
| long before the close Of the campaign
that this contest is not between Hughes
and Hearst. The question is, shall the
affairs Of New York state government
be administered for the public benefit
or with an habitual disregard for the
public interestsY Shall Insurance. COM
bines and other special interests .exer-
else a controlling voice in public af-
fairs, or shall those interests now prey:
ing mercilessly upon the people and
practically without hindrance from the
authorities be brought within the lash
of the law9 -"
"In, 1896, when loyalty to the party
was tested, William R. Hearst supported
the ticket most heartily. The demo.
Gratis Of New York, who have no AK
to grind and who are interested solely
in the public welfare, should support
the democratic state ticket headed by
William r. Hearst.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Strangers Are Coming to This City

Strangers Are Coming to This City
every day who must find. furnished
rooms and boarding places And the
first thing e they DO upon a, arrixal is s t t9
room and board offered columns as nat
urally as they would turn to a time
table. to learn about trains. II you fail
to have an advertisement in T he
Journal you are missing an oppor-
tunity to secure permanent and pay
ing tenants. The cost Of having an
adj in The Journals furnished
room column is so small that you really
can It afford to be; without a standing
card. Telephone number 9, either line,
quote you prices. ,gt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Fisk your dealer for
GORDON FURC
SOUTH DAKOTA

Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa included in the price
fort we'll full set of farm machinery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Something Of a sensa-
ton has been created in Gregory county by the
living thirteen miles northwest of the village
Of Burke, on the charge of cattle rustling. Kin.
zie was taken before Judge Jury Of Burke for
his preliminary examination but motion this
was continued for thirty days and the defend
ant was required to furnish a bond in the sun
of $500 for his appearance at that time. He
Stoutly maintains his innocence. ss.- -, ~. $.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

HUDSON, w1s.-The 4-year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland of Lakeland, Mlni...
died from the effects of being burned and in
haling flames.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

Oct 8 and 10. The delegates to the convention
from the Winone Beard of Trade will be W. J.
Landon. e. L. King and H. S. Youmans. The
delegates all representative citizens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Fine Muslin Underwear and Hosiery

Horton, resulted in the complete demolishment
due to a broken rail. Engineer P. W. Helm
and Fireman John Cardle were only slightly In
jured. s.'.
Mayor John Latsch has named Theodore Void,
F. s. Bell and s. W. Brown delegates to the
convention of the Upper Mississippi River I'm
provement association to be held at Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

No. IL
acres, w. Il and
N. f. Il Sec. 20,
Twp. III. Range
SO. Faulk Coun-
ty, ~ NJ lille $
70 m Orient.
100 acres under
, cultivation, 200
a CT S pasture.
| House Is K 80, "
kitchen II x 16.
! Artesian wei at
hous Barn