davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
TILLMAN SCORES
FEDERAL JUDGES
Declares Many Decisions Show
Courts No More Just Than
Railroad Commissioners.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ~
Washington, May 4.-Senator Till
man yesterday made his long-promised
attack on unfair and tyrannical federal
judges. He has heretofore repeatedly
declared in debate that many of these
judges are arbitrary and prevent the
dispensation of Justice to the people.
He offered to compile list Of those
who had proven their unworthiness to
sit on the bench and submitted this to
the senate. He especially stipulated
that he did not arraign the judiciary
as whole, but only certain, Judges
who had shown themselves to be arbi-
trary and tyrannical. His speech was
unusually conservative.
Marrow Divisions.
Mr.. Tillman began by general ref
erence to the narrow divisions by which
some Important cases were determined
and the fact that judges changed their
minds and courts reversed themselves.
He cited many cases in which four to
five opinions had been handed down
He spoke of the cases relating to the
hours Of labor in bakeries in New
York which went before the court Of
appeals of New York and then before
the supreme court, of the United States
AS it : finally developed the sixtee,,
judges in these two courts, he said,
were divided eight to eight on this
bill..@.* n <>55:>,s;.2 ~
He also spoke of the income tax case
which, Che said, had once been held to
be constitutional, but which again came
before the supreme court of the United
States and it was given out that q
majority Of the court: upheld the con-
stitutionality Of the law. But a rehear-
ing was had and the same newspapers
declared that the judges changed their
opinion and the law was then pro.
nounced unconstitutional. -=
Deserve No Great Trust.
81 cannot myself be converted tc
the idea that there is ANYTHING holy
about a Judge that is entitled to great
respect,' said Senator Tillman, land
if he is worthy he is still nothing more
nor less than a man.
"One can see how easy it is for these
great and high Judges, against whose
integrity no i'll word has ever beer
whispered, who occupy the supreme
bench of the state of New York anC
of the United States, to differ in thei1
opinions Of the law. I cannot see how
these men are to be any more trusted
than railroad commission.
Mr.. Bacon criticized Mr., Tillman 4
course as calculated to produce false
impression of the country and was il
| turn censured by Mr.. Bailey, who helt
that while the office Of judge is entitled
to the greatest respect, there should b.
no reverence for judges as men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
NEW WING FOR NORMAL
State Lets a $4,000 Contract at Mar
.quette, Mich.

Special to The Journal.
Marquette, Mich, May 4.-The con-
tract for the construction Of the new
south wing Of the Normal school here,
to replace the building destroyed by
fire last December, has been awarded to
the Northern Construction company Of
Milwaukee. The building will be of
mately $4,000.
At Munising, today, it was voted to
bond the village for 100000 for the
erection of a new school building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
WORE WHITE STOCKINGS;
!: DRIVEN FROM BLOCK
srecial to Tho Journal .

Special to Tho Journal
49,. Sioux. Sity, Iowa, May 4.r-Thei manager Of the
Lyle block yesterday visited Mrs E. K. Long.
a pretty clabvoyant with an office on the third
floor, and told her she must move Mrs. Long
demanded to know the reason and the manager,
after much hesitation. sa1d:9,]I.ss 49, -
well the fact is. the men on the second
floor object to your white stockings and every
one Of them says he will move unless YOU do
It seems that Mrs. Long has been wearing
short skirts and white stockings regularly. There
is no elevator In the building and the men saw
Mrs. Long. climb the stairs. skirts In hand.
twenty times a day. Finally they could not
stand it longer and appealed to the manager
Mrs. Long has agreed to move. = .>se:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
then the legislation is to that extent
sham. 81
Publicity Of Rates. Needed. s

= = $500
1fThis investigation has shown very
dearly one, glaring defect in the inter
state commerce law, viz: the method of
fling and publishing tariffs. Altho a
tariff or a rate has been filed with the
commission, in compliance with the.
shipper may know Of it's existence.
"Tariffs may be made and rates may
be combined in such manner as to make
it practically impossible for the ordi-
nary shipper to find them. AS long as
the state rates are not required to be
rates in combination with interstate
rates, all manner Of devices to. evade
the purpose of the law are possible.
1SAn state rates used in connection
with the Interstate commerce commits
sion, and a radical change should be
made in the direction Of simplifying
tariffs, and methods Of posting and filing
them .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
JESUIT FATHER SLAIN;
MURDERER KILLS SELF

Murcia, Spain, May 4. - bbe Morales
murdered the j esuit Father Martinez
in the sacristy of the Santo Domingo
church and then committed suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND
Council Bluffs Mans MEDITERRANEAN
Also in Fight.

Special to The Journal. =:
Council Bluffs, Iowa, May At. G.
Smith was shot by his wife, after a
family, quarrel, in which his mother-in-
law took part. The bullet entered his
leg near the thigh joint.
Smith is in a hos ital and Is not IA
tally hurt. He will not prosecute his
wife, but will sue for a divorce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
Mrs. Sargent Praises Duffy S

The lady die by the family DOCTOR
she IS now strong thanks to the
great egiving Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
PRESIDENT CITES
CRIMES OF TRUST R ].

Continued From First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

len to pass the century mark and to enjoy
age. Duffy's is endorsed and recommended
by doctors as the most nourishing, purest,
ator known to medicine. It purifies the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
CAME ALL THE WAY
 FROM KEY ALG.N5.
Bra.s Little Russian Refugee at tGse Reaches I Country Where liners
 Are No Gossaeks.

Seldom have tle immigrant iuzpes4- DTS at Ellis fSlaha IjSJe.e' te I aaFe interestiu- taie of juvenile co1lra2e, hardship and adventure than that tald by Joine ChaWtn, | nine year-old E}ls sian bey.. who made his way alone from kieE b Rotterdam, where he slowed away on tie IIolIandzAmcritan liner New Alnster.lan.
 Tbe boy said Ae was awakened ia t!le night hy tl1e sound of rifle shots and people screaming. The GossaclNs. ice for your lives"
 My father and l were alone in the aouse." he >;lid. We rushed into the ktreet IL Was full of soldiers striking al people with 1heii. swords aud firing off their pistols. one of them shot my father He fell dead at my feet turned and ran, expecting 10 be shot Ro. l rau until 1 got out of the town. and then l hid in a ditch aud waited for it to grow light When day came i was afraid to go hack to the city. At last l made up my mind what to do. l would go to America, where my Aunt Jennie lived l did not know bow fur 1t was. bur l was sure could get there If the soldiers didn't kill me"
 And SO with q stout heart and trust In his sturdy legs little Joine started on his 70O mile journey to the coast. Every where he found people only too glad to help him on his way. One look at the handsome. manly looking little lad Was enough to make every one he met his friend, In whatever village he came to he found a ready hospitality. In Russia he had only to tell his story to excite the warmest pity and sympa- thy People with whom he stayed in one town gave him letters to friends in the next, an endless chain, as it were, of introductions which never failed to procure the p)ucky little refugee food and lodging.
 A great part of the way he walked, but more often than not some one pass. ing ill carriage or wagon would give him lift.
 On. the ship coming over he won the hearts of all the steerage, and many inquiries were made by the cabin pas sengers as to who the handsome little lad with the black hair Was
 When ,]oine WAS taken with the oth CT immigrants to Ellis island Commis sioner Watehorn, who was greatly at tracted by the boy. wrote to the ad- dress Joine gave him at 157 East Nine tv ninth street, and Mrs. Jennie Ba grad, the boys aunt, went to get him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

proposes tO iuEratigatc the ddTanta-" offered by the south to imnisfants. Governor l3aTis hopes 10 tnduae mn 70 spend some time in Arkansas.
 The eoHerner's letter eonNesIa4 taa invitation Was as follows:
 'EittIo Rock, Ark, JUn@ t' 1'of. His i1xcellency. the German Nttaas=
 sador. Baron speck xon Stszaae'ts,
 Washington City. D. c: :
 My Deal Sir-I have lea rea with personal qualification of NeeHs a2zf3Aa=.e 10 make visit thros eh ts2e= southwest ern portion of the United S9ases ID the near fulure, and, i'll view of the f2et that my own state is possessed hi q great number of most excellent Ge1- man citizens. who have found thelf location amongst us both pleasant ani profitable. I write to ask ths,t you lli- clude in your itinerary an lnspecfioh of the state of Arkansas. l shall be greatly pleased to have you visit the capital city. Little Rock, and to have you accord me the pleasure of intro Gneing vol 10 at least q few of our citizens, born in your own countfv, as we'll as many others whose place of residence is iu the land of their nativity.
 s.Kindly advise me at youf convent anne of your pleasure ith respect te this invitation. and when our citizens may have the pleasHFe of seeing you among us, if at all.
 With great respect for yonr gov prnmeni and with hi.h personal re. aalds for yourself l am. ffly respect fully,
 JEFF DAVIS. Governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
Rebels Deny Reported Repulses.

Mexico City. June 1G.-Tapachula (MeXicO) advices conveying news from the revolutionary army operating ill northern Guatemala strongly deny flat the GuateInalan forces have re. taken Ayutla and say that Ocos is still held by the revolutionists. who are under the command of an American officer
 A later telegram reports the steam CT Empire City now floats the Nicara- suan flag, having been transferred to that government so that the steamer is not liable to seizure hF he United Staes warship Marhlehea1. sent fo captnre her.
 The reports hat the revolution is crushed sent oat f. on utaemala City are secuted
 Gen, Toledo is said to be in a strong position and growing in strenath through the assertions from the Guatemalan army. There is no news of any engagement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
Nicaragua Buys the Empire.

City Of Mexico. June 16-According to adyices received from Salvador, the steamer Empire. now at Corinto. Nicaragua. has boon sold to the Nicar- aenan government aud that the steam CT cannot be seized by tho United States.
 ANa'la has not been taken by the @Ua'emalan government and is sti'9 III possession of the revolutionists, ac- cofding to advices from Tapucahala.
 Reports of government victories Sent out from Guatemala City are secuted by the leaders of the revolu- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
CREW OF RATS
 SAILS THIS SHIP
Dereiict Dunn,orc Careerinx Around the Ocean With Only Rodents
 Aboard.

The log of the British steamship Coulson. which recently arrived in New ocean q derelct stea mship. The Ger lan steamship Calabria was near. and he CoulSon and it raced to see which woull reach the derelict first.
 never saw such sight in my life. = said t'irss Officer Phare as he told the story. "'Fhe wrecked vessel was the British steamship punmore. which was abandoned in December in midoeean Her crew hasl been picked up and landed at Bremea. But you should
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
MORE TOWNS TO ADVERTISE.

Stirred by the success of Dallas in the ma@azines other Texas towns are sHii to be planning similar cam PaiGus William S. Power. the Pitts burg advertising agent who has been prominent in tho Dallas movement, re. gently returned from two months
 stay in Texas and says that he has eainpaisns mapped out for four more towns. Beaumont began in the May magazines. San Antonio will start in 3 shert time. the little town of Tenn lle. G,0"0 population. will spend a couple of thousand dollars yearly in nafional publicity, and q village of aeA people, ten miles from railroad. hut ia a lich agricultural country, alza A4S is advertising committee. Ths chamb T Of commerce of Rich mond. Va, has decided to raise S3o.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
DENIES THAT HE IS LOSING.
President of Guatemala Says His Sol diefs Have Won an Over
 Wheiming Victory.

Washington, June lG-A eablegraln vas received last night by Jorge President Cabrera. dated yesterday, confirming previous reports that the government had won an overwhelming victory and stating that the reports 0i reVerSes were untrue.
 Minister Mnniz stated that he has every evidence hat the Gua1emalan cabinet has not resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

money you gamble again, and so on all along the lIue. Everybody is inter- est4d in galnbIing-eyen the so-called fefaflners.
 And this has been the way with things sinee. the beginning of the world. Why, don't you know Adam inaEse Ware .ambersa Thee gam i'led in the garden and lost. People HsnallN refer to gambling in only one ] form when they talk about it. There are nanN forms of il. and Nou can t sop it. No, sir. Sou cln not. And . vhy should honest gamb' ing be stop reda.'
 Do foH think fl will eyer be pcs sible to stop gambling in New York City,
 "Win the sun eyer stop shining .'" replied Garfield. Will the tide cease s, ebb aud flow How can they ever stop gambling when the game dates Lack 10 Adam and Eve-When every man is natural born gambler Oh, no, It will keep on and on and re- i fermcrs will come and go, and you and 1 1 will pass away. but gamblins--ney- CT,
 Why He Became Gambler. Why did you become gambler?' as asked.
 "It was my temperament" he aE- swered sIn me the spirit of gam. bling WAS probably more developed than in others. became a gambler because liked to gamble. and l have i, been quite successful They say you are worth s5,oo0,o ,ooo OF more=that you cleared S500, ,0G0 a yaar in the gambling business.
 T am not a poor man." was tie modest reply, 'but l am not worth all these millions they talk about. T had gambler-s~chanc@. If yon play with a gambler long enough he is bound to win your money. He can { help but get it. When you play with ne. in round numbers you put un S1Do, and against that I put up s90. Nov, figure out how long you can keep do ing this. You may win my money now and then. you may break ma temporarily. but as long as you pla, against me al the odds of 100 against
 Mr. Cauiield added that he left l'.e details of his gambling house to bis sGbordiuates. He had not touched a card himself in twenty years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
E|FE 4 GAMBLE, SAYS
  RICHARD A. GARFIELD
(nirit lngrained it, Human Nature, Ne De- cIares, and Gambling Will Never Cease, in His Opinion.
kbk x

yow York. June 16. Life is q gam.
 lo Man is Il born gambler and there
 ,vays will be gambling. There would
 m life without gambling. Adam I,d Eye were the first gamblers.
 pchard A. Garfield, prince of sss'!n- ,lars as seated in a pig arnch5 1T in he parlor of the Hotel Gotham i'll rifth avenue. To all appearances f6a ras at peace with tfe Wo!.l. ] he foct that he had just been ordes,st is ,ury to pay his tormer la1 ysf ana lorm something like $5o. GOO for ..s--ss:l eoryices rendered had not rufflezl him in the least He Was putfin@ AWAY et big black cigar, his special brand. uo was dressed in ,!4l}> clothes and 2 soft white shirt There WIS : s.uile ,; his sun burned. clean-stavea face
 Do you care to talk al,".ts. he gamblins situation in New York and pisewhereo" he was asked.
 You know I am out of the bnsl. ness" he replied, and continued: Of course. 1 ought to knaW some thing about the game; have been at il or in it quite little while But real [h I'd prefer to talk aboul anything else.
 The visitor explained that his mis. sion was to learn from him because he was a recognized auth0lity on the subject of gamblna
 Garfield leaned back in his chair and thought.
 Do you know. there always will be gambling in this niy-yes, all over the world--reformcrs or no reform CTS he said, at last breaking the sil- ence. And if yoll Were to ask me the reason, my answer would be that life is a gamble. Nearly everybody Is a gambler. Hence it is not natural thar there should be gambling.
 Many Kinds of Gambling.
 "There are only three things you don't gamble for--yonr room. clothes and food. Everything else connected with life. is gambling. When you seek employment you gamble for q better place. You go to an insurance and have your property in- sured against fire. Don't you gam ble there? Don't you bet the com pany that you will have a fire and doesn't it bet that you will not? When YOU have you life insured you enter iuto gamble with the insur- 'nce company. When you invest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
OLD KENTUCKY HOME.
Thousands Gather in Louisville ane
 Receive Cordial Welcome.

Thousands Gather in Louisville and
 Receive Cordial Welcome.
 Louisville, Ky, June fG.-Whie rain yesterday caused a postponement of the outdoor features of the home~com ing week. it was unable to affect the fervor of the greeting extended by Kentucky to her long-absent sons and daughters. and the exercises Of wei come day. which were conducted in
 the armory on Walnut street, were carried through ill q manner both rilliant and gratifying.
 Despite the fact that tho rain fell heavily just prior to the hour at vi ch the days pIoeTa1n was to begin. th. hall was nearly full when Chair man Ford of the reception committee called the gathering to order. fully lH.00o persons being present, The visitors could not but become touch ru with the warmth of the welcome ex- tended to them. Mayor Earth greet d them in behalf of the people of Louis vile aud Governor Becllhanl express ed, in an eloquent manner, the pride felt by the people of the state at large in having them back home once more. The address of Henry Watterson was. however, the formal note of welcome, and ii struck a responsive chord No audience could ask for a more graceful welcome. no speaker could desire a war,ner appreciation than were ren- dered by the listeners to Mir. Waiter son. @~N S1 g" Path Governor Beckham and Ex- Gov. David R. Francis of Missouri r; ;lde brief addresses and both were received in a manner that could leave rothing more to be wished by them.
 During the afternoon the great flor al parade was to have been held, and although the rain of the morning was no longer falling. it had degenerated into |; cold drizZle and it was decided to postpone the parade until some i'ae later in the week when 1t will not interfere with the other features of the program.
 Tomorrow will be given over to the memory of the man. who though not native Kentuckian, has perhaps by Iris ai't of song done as much to make the state known among men as any man who ever lived within it's borders
 $ aph 9n (. Tester the author of My Ol1 Kentucky Home." The model of the statue which is to stand in the cap tol now being erected at Frankfort will be unveiled and the songs of the one thousand schaol children.
 Miss Louise Lee Hardin Cf Denver, -F.'z WIio cos ceivel the idea of the s.hefse eawine.s which has been so brilliantly carried out was presented tlerina the days exercises with a beau tifp' "old medal from the state of Ken,~cky. the presentation being made by Governor Beckham. Loud cheers ", ~z4~tl NieS Hardin, who bowed re- peat"dT 10 the spectators in response te = 'aa4rtH reception and eXpresse! le .3=s= 35s iA a feliciious little speech. in which she advocated the formation of [ 4tAe'zy associations throughout the different states to care for needy and suffering kentuclIans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
Killed Mad Dog With His Hands,

Carl Jacial, T young french farmer. living near Pittsburg. saved the lives of three little children by killing mad dog with his hands. In the struggle he received many serious wounds and was rushed to Pittsburg for reatment in the Pasteur hospital. where he Is in n serious condition Jackal came upon the children in wood while the dog was tearing at them. Without waiting to pick up a stick he sprang at the beast, and long battle followed The children. who were badly bitten. were also taken to the pittsburg Pasteur hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
Marblehead Still on Watch.

Washington. June 1G.-No news came to the navy department today from Capt Mulligan of the cruiser Malblehead. and it waavassumed that he was closely watching the steamer Empire In the harbor of coronto. Nj
 caragua. Capt Mulligan has been ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

vertising St. Joseph, Mo- is being 600 for advertising. A plan for ad- mapped out by the Kastor agency, St. Louis. Toronto is also in line with plans 10 spend S100,0o0 to S150,o00 in municipal advertising during the next five vears-Printer' Ink
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
History of 5urton's s Case.

f7'9t04 y or 5Hftot' IaS6. -.t4a54a44= =f40t-lndietes bt fed eIaf sraHi JIuy iH st Louis on ei5afse of acting us attorney before | government department to prevent q lJaJHl order against Ria1to Grain com Han1 while be WAS senator
 March 22S i90i.-Found guilty in sJ Louis
 April (. lao1.- Sentenced by Judge Adams to fine of $2 aQo and six months Imprisonment.
 lH1y 2o 19ol Justice Brewer of thv United States supreme court grants writ of error,
 January l.. 19o5.@tinited States Sill isrenle court reversed and remanded ease for new lrial.
 November T. laoa.a= Secoud trial conmencFd Found guilty November 2G
 NcTember 29, 1a0o Sentenced q second time to same fine and im- Prisonment as before
 May 2l. l9o6 Verdict sustained by nited States supreme court, justices standing six to three.
 May 22 l9o6~~Given sixty days 10 file appeal for new hearing. June f. 1ao6 Resigned from Init. ed States senate.
 Abilene. Kan, June lf-~This is the home of Joseph Ralph Burton. sen ator from Kansas who has been found guilty of violating an important fed. eral statute and sentenced to fine and Imprisonment.
 Here it was he lived and prospered, and by sheer force of determination made tls.s i44.sl" for himself which is noH dIasz q .a int4 ,!'5tc!> the country oSti'.
 Kfrlol. VI nnsn : !ttfi,,:lfta in 1852 worked his w-lN thrunsh school as a boy antl tin. Nf,..'e o,il"-" a.; q young man. nat.rtie.l ;,ila canle to Kansas in 1879. In Abilene he has lived eyer since
 In the boom times of the NOS he joined his townsmen in an effort to make Abilene a met ropolis. The bursting of the bubble took al the fortune he had gathered-.;tnd moro. But he never whmpered, his speeches were denunciations Of repudiation of debts. then a fashionable idea in kan- s;.s: he fought for business integrity, and was the leader on tn: stump against Populism. Slender. black-haired, straight as an Indian, he ranked as the best ora tor in kansls He swayed crowds, and. what was remarkable In a state so quick to resent, never enraged his opponents. He persuaded, he never abused. He attacked principles, not lndlVldualS.
 He dressed better than any politi- elan in the state, nor did he lessen his apparel's perfection when out in the farming sections Somehow the. farmers lkc.I ii. They were his strongest backing fer the seDate For twelve years he tried to win inc place. Iii 1901 he attained to what k known in Kansas as the fata! succession" because so naany tragedies have mark ea the histore of the senators who fol- lowed the disaracasi liH l.af" it's first member.
 The rest is farnil!4r~in less than two years he Was arrested. charged with being an attorney fer a St. Louis firm in a government case before the po&t0ffice department, in violation of q statute adopted forty years before. h1t never until then brought into "" -