davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

I Esfsfn A ss%gs W wan der 9s Herman
ksteaain, Wary Wiisoa sa '5a4os'' 4
ARTHUR THURSDAY March Is. BIanana daughter se
Frank D, and sandina PsransF Arthur EgnsTsi ser-
avenue. Brooklyn. saturday. March Il. at p, m.
CIIAPIN.At his residence. No. - GrameEey Pars
and sarah b Saapin PTo1idenes in the 5ssh year
Second avenue and ION street Monday March ~.
st. o'clock in H the afternoon InermeHt Prva''
DINSfORE-On Thursday. March Il. at his home as
Of tSs at Ia R W ana s51wR H R,2o5e oa
more IN the ed year Of his age Funeral services az
T. on arrival Of train leaving Grand central station al
tacbed Intcrmsnt p7as Boston papers please eop1
DUNN-John L Dunn. Thursday. Funeral
Ta I leave Sq Gabe at his sre late s2 ana S
FI.ATow-Ou March - 1906. Carl R FIatov aged
90 years ear Services al the Funeral Chape Nos sti
saturday p O'Clock
FRE1EMAN-At Albany. y Y, March Is. 1909. samuel
age services a. his late residence No 4 Columbia
street Albany this Saturday afternoon so o'clock
Friends are kindly requested not 10 send flowers
IREIAND-A1gustus F. Of Mr. John H
Tslqn9 after short lines at the PTss6yteIisn Hes
a2d year Of his Funeral services the Church of
Saturday morning Marsh i5ii' H. at $50 -'- ''
KETCHuM-As the Clinton. No 80 West a2d street.
daughter Of late Leonard Corning and Eliza n,
Grace Church Chantry 10th street and Broadway.
Burial at the convenience family. Buffalo. n T..
MAYHON-Suddenly. Thursday Is 1905 az
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHERWOOD-At Pinehurst n c. March 10 1895 simon
Couch Sherwood. aged 80 years Funeral from
residence at Southport. Conn. Saturday. March II.
1905. at $50 Carriages train leaving New
York. Grand Central Station, at 12.0e D.
STARR-At Caldwell " J. March IA. ;eOs Eirrids.
Dodd Starr. only child Of Henry F. and Clara Dodd
Star. Funeral service will be held home
avenue Caldwell, on Saturday March II. at II so
STEvENS-On March 10. 1905 New-Tork. L
Stevens. aged a years Body lying at
Chapel. Nos PAL and 2a3 West 23d Frank 2
Campbell Building Notice OF funeral later Waupaa
WIS., and Wilmington tMe) papers please copy.
TIFFANY-At Port Chester. y Y March "a 1906.
line Chase wife OF Henry Dyer Tiffany Funeral
vices from her residence $50 Westcheser
Port Chester. N Y Saturday. March II. 1-3o
from Grand Central Depot Interment private
VAN DER POEI--On Friday March 10. IsOs
Wendell Van der Peel son OF ths late = Oakley Van
der Peel NJ D. and Gertrude Wendell Van der Peel
IN the both year q his age Funeral services from bic
residence. No 80 West seth Monday March
10. at els a m. 1nterment Albany
wIILETT-on FetEs sdAy. March Il. !eO6 her
de1ce. No % East SD street. SewTOTk City. Eliza
A wiuett widow OF Rev MaTiaus wilIstr.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
IRE funeral services IRE " Olsen Square PreSby-
ter.an Church. 24th street and Madison Avenue
Saturday. the I'm inst. al i a
wISOS-O- March IS Susan widow ~ Thomas wilson
her S1st Funeral service from the chapel OF
Home. 1O4th street and Amsterdam avenue
Saturday March II. at II g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
EEKBER OF WILD WEST co. ARRESTED
Nan Named DAVIS Held at Genoa-A British
Sailor Killed

s'aoa. March ia sailor belonging 10 The Brit
~ 'siHe-. D. E.lVark was stabbed and killed TO-
aileT quarrel in a barroom with several Tor
80. -a".adiug members Of Buffalo Bills WIG
= company. One Of the latter called DAVIS,
ts- I'es'ee. nut ls culpabiliiy has not yet Deeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
MR.. HARTMAN BACK, BETTER.

r II. Hartman returned 10 this city yesterday
from Lakewood. y. J.. where he has been taking
hydrotherapy baths for nervous d-7pepsia. He
said he had not felt we'll before in years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
FEMALE ASSASSIN SENTENCED.
Death Penalty for Woman Who Killed
General Sakharof.

s. Petersburg March ls.-The woman who
asSasslnared Lieutenant General Sakharoff. for
Ne Minister n War on December s. 1905,
sentenced ar Sarstoff to-day 10 be hanged. The
verdict was accompanied with a recommended
Ion thar The sentence be commuted TO life
ElrTitud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
A BENEFIT CONCERT.

Nine. Nordica. Mr.. Gilbert. Victor Herbert and
the Herbert Orchestra may be heard in concert
to be given this evening in the ballroom Of the
Waldorf-Astoria for the benefit OF the Society for
Italian Immigrants and Miss Leary's Italian Set
Element, Following is the programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
ACCEPTS Mr.. eRAuNs RESIGNATION.

Washington. March 16-The Secretary OF Com.
merce and Labor to-day accepted the resignation
of Marcus Braun immigrant inspector Que
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
CARNEGIE GIFT TO GEORGIA SCHOOL.

Atlanta March 16.-Professor K. G. Matthewson.
acting president of the Georgia School of Tech
nOIOgv announced to-day that Andrew Carnegie
had agreed 10 give the school $4,000 with which TO
build library provided the school viii furnish 5000
annually for its support The gift will be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
MAINE VILLAGE BARS DEVIL WAGONS"
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Portland. Me- March 16-After two days Of
heated debate at the town meeting in Eden, a
Maine country village automobiles or devil
CARTS the farmers term them. barred
from passing through the village streets for a
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL ASTORIA. A. La Fetra, Detroit; Cap
tain H J. Koehler. L. s. A HOTEL GOTHAM
Colonel George Fabyan. Chicago. NETHERLAND-
DR. Frank c. Cook and the cadet fencing class of
Annapolis. ST REGIS-Lyman Nichols. Boston
-ASTORIA-Luis +. Corea Nicaraguan
Minister to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
MISS REHAN DENIES ILLNESS RuMoR

Miss Ada Rehan. who has been reported ill., said
yesterday that her health had never been better.
she said she was greatly annoyed by the reports
she had received kilograms and letters from all
parts Of the country asking II she was ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
BRITAIN As MEDIATOR.
France Urged to accept Modified
austrian Scheme.

Asecras' March f6.-The delegates of the
po"ers 10 The Moroccan conference are more
"0Pei"i OF an agreement. The French and Ger
a' at'er communicating with their govern
lhehts' show less rigidity Sir Arthur Nicolson
heao OF the British mission, is exercising i'm
20 '"''' iiIhuehce. He continues TO support the
ueiegates but maintains that they
should DO their share toward an adjustment
nc ADVISES them TO accept a provision that the
inspector general shall inspect bu, not co,o.
maho' the Franco-Spanish police II is believed
mat police force thus organized would assure
rIench predominance In Morocco The French
S'''e 10 agree 10 this, believing that a for
Is" Inspector general at Casablanca is a ruse
10 get base for future German influence II
Is understood, however that Great Britain offers
20 cooperate with France against the realiza-
non ol such design, and it is believed that the
0n ana Sermans Will agree 10 a modifica-
non OF the inspector generals authority
me oeIegates hope that the next session will
De decisive and are deferring the meeting until
assured that both sides are prepared 10 accent
a modification.
me postponement Of the plenary conference
uhuI march 20 is taken by the delegates as a
iurther Indication OF a favorable outcome of
negotiations
Paris March 16.-The officials here say there
Is no chance Of rupture at Algeciras While not
disposed TO accept the Austrian plan to have an
inspector general stationed at Casablanca exer-
cising command over the Franco-spanish police
france is willing to consider a modified plan by
Which the inspector general shall confne his
duties 10 inspection without having command or
control Of the police. An agreement along this
line is considered probable
Berlin, March 16.-The French delegates to the
moroccan conference have offered substitute for
the Austrian police plan. which will be discussed
IN coneiliatory spirit. The Foreign Office here
says no proposal can be accepted that does not
ADMIT Of some sort Of effective international
supervision A feeling almost of Indifference
is noticed at the Foreign ONCE. where all re-
sponsibility for the failure OF the conference is
disowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
,,- NEVER HEARD LINES BUSY"

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J
Portland. Me. March ia resident OF
oo,,n,rv village near here died to-day at the
age of ninety nine years He never saw an
electric car or telephone. nor did he ever ride
Ia. an ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

Highest temperature YESTERDAY 80 degrees lowest p
average corresponding date Of last
81" average for corresponding date Ct iss tNeht,
Local forecast Partly cloudy to- day Sunday trsss
west windA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
. GERMAN MINISTER TRANSFERRED.

g,lip March l6-BarOn Won Seckendorn IN
German Minister at Bogota' has been transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
UNDERTAKERS

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. co. 241-s WEST 7sRD ST.
World known Funeral Chspels. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures March IS.
The period widespread precipitation that began
Monday appears 10 be drawing close. The weather
In the Rocky region has finally cleared after
rearI, week Of continual snowfall. Snow
ceased falling Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa Illinois and
Indiana but several inches fell to-day the upper
Valley In California. Southern Utah and Southern Colo
RADIO rain has fallen temperature has risen slowly
in the Missouri Valley and the extreme Northwest. but
Is vet as much degrees below the seasonal average
in localities
Fafr weather is indicated for Saturday and sunday
east OF the Rocky Mountains IN the lower lake
region where snow continue Saturday and in Texas.
New Mexico where occasional rain Is prob
able The temperature VIII rise except IN the extreme
southwest where IL will be colder
The winds along the New England and Middle Atlantic
will ae South Atlantic Coast
fresb west TO northwest. East Gulf Coast light
north. on Gulf Coast fresh southeast east,
and on Lake Michigan fresh west
STEAMERS departing Saturday European ports VIII
, light TO fresh west cloudy weather the
a. Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
TRANSPORTS LEAVE PORT SAID.

H. 'a'- March i6-The American transports
=, A ana fitzpatrick having on board the lst
'--' sailed to-day for Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Jral Station Webster and Jerome Avsnue trosys and
carriage Lots S125 Telephone ASS Gramercy
Views representative.
ONCE. 20 East 93rd St. n. 7. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

Local OnielAl RecOrd.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
era.ure for the twentyour hours in comparison
WITH the cnrrespondlng date o. last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
Twelve Months
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers In New-York City the DAILY ara
TRI-WEEKLY VIII be charged a copy extra
postage addition 20 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
Forecast for special LoeaIities.-For New

Forecast for Special LOcaIities-For New England
fresh winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NeW-Jersey Delaware the
District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia fair day
and sunday; warmer Sunday; light fresh winds
For Western and Western New-York, fair
somewhat warmer to-day and Sunday: fresh west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
Insist upon having Burnetrs Vanilla.
Died

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
Tribune Subscription Rates.

TIE TRIBUNE viii be sent BY mail to address,
country abroad. address changed
desired. Subscriptions may be your regular
before leaving. them
THE TRIBUNE ONCE
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. 3 cents TItI-WEEkLT.
WEEKLY FARMERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
4 BIG RUSSIAN LOAN.
Foreign Bankers Expected to Id
-.nt1cl. son 0OO OOO

Berlin, March 16.-The Russian loan. which
VII bc issued after the Moroccan question has
san settled viii amount 10 S250.000OOO and
possibly more. The same German. British,
French and American banking syndicates which
vvs represented in the former negotiations will
hry,ed 20 share in the new loan. New York's
pssrtage VIII be small. but American partici
rstion wiz he welcomed widening Russian
credit The German allotment viii be handled
ty the Meadelssohns.
81 Petersburg. March 16.-The government
has HOt vet accepted the loan Of SJO,000o00 Of
iered by the Russian bankers. Russia is in need
Of a much larger amount, and is inclined 10
postpone the regulations temporarily in the
hope of floating an interior loan OF double the
amount late. The government has assurance,
il al. agreement is reached at Algeciras, Of OBJ
tanning Sl5000o000 o. more from a French.
German. Dutch and British syndicate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
REIGN OF ANARCHY l
OVERWHELMSPOLI
Wholesale Arrests and Deporta-
tions Fail to Check Crimes
in Russia. =
PARTIES OF PEOPLE -. I
FAST DRIFTING APART
Efforts to Merge Radicals Futile
Sop for Jews-150 Sent
Into Exile. ga

St. Petersburg, Aug. 22.-In spite
Of the wholesale arrests and deporta-
ton of revolutionists, the daily chron-
fcle of murder and robbery is not APP
probably diminishing. The police seem
utterly powerless to capture the per-
make an arrest in one case out Of
twenty-five.
While the revolutionary opposition to
the government has thus degenerated
into a campaign of crime. the three
political parties, the constitutional
democrats, octoberists and regenera-.
tionists, are drifting. The efforts to
effect an amalgamation have failed and
all the leaders seem greatly at sea as
to what tactics to pursue.
The Rech, which appeared today,
makes an attempt to analyZe the situ-
alton, but evidently it does not know
which way to turn.
Assassins Escape.
Melnikoff, who was associated with
the famous Russian revolutionary agi-
tator, Gerschunin, in the conspiracy
which was responsible for the assassi-
nation Of former Minister of Public
Instruction Bogoliopoff and former
Minister of the Interior Sipiaguine. in
company with Sassanoff, the assassin
of former Minister of the Interior Won
escaped from Ackatui, transatlantic.
This party was the last batch of prison
ers taken from the Schusselburg fort
1ess.
1t is announced that some ameliora-
ton Of the condition of the Jews will
be made without awaiting the action
of parliament. A commission is sitting
ing a general project of law, whose pro-
visions, however, will only include an
extension of the limits Of the pale Of
residence and an extension Of the rights
Of higher education.
100 Sent Into Exile
One hundred and fifty political .pris-
oners, exiled by. ad ministrative- order,
started for Siberia today from Moscow.
druzhina EARNED organization) are not
only being drilled regularly in the
woods outside Moscow, but are being
trained in rife practice.
The agrarian situation in Samara
province is most grave. Disorders are
- troops have been requisitioned to re-
store order in three localities where
firing is going on. Many men have
been killed.
The peasants of the Kozloff estate,
which recently seized and occupied the
land, have returned the property to
It's owners.
Monastery Looted.
Brest-Liovsk, Russia, Aug. PA
number Of brigands entered the monas:
terry here today, bound the monks and
got away with all the valuables.
Five Are Executed.
Deshlagar, Russia, Aug. 22.-An agi.
tator and four soldiers were executed
here today as ringleaders in the recent
mutiny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
JAPS OFFER CUSTOMS
TRADE WITH CHINA

st. Petersburg, Aug. 22.-At the
foreign office today it was admitted
that the Japanese had made the in
stallation of Chinese custom house
at Port Dalny conditional upon a sim
ilar Inauguration of the Chinese tariff
on the Manchurian frontier. The Chi
nese insisted that the Port Dalny GUS
tom house be surrendered into their
hands. The Japanese refused so long
as Russian goods were permitted to
enter northern Manchuria free. There
upon China brought the matter to the
attention of Russia The question is
now the subject of negotiations. It is
understood that no definite refusal has
been given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
LOST; BOAT FOUND
Evidence Of Drowning Of H. H
Fuller in Green Lake, =
Near spicer.

Word was received by the police to-
day that II. II. Fuller, Eleventh street
N, was probably drowned in Green lake
near Spicer, MINI, last night.
An empty boat. known to have been
rented by. Fuller was found early, to-
day on the west shore Of the lake. Full
Ter had disappeared.
Fuller was a bookkeepe fortthe vii
kinss Plumbing company, Second ave-
nue. s and Sixth street. He went to
Green lake last Saturday to spend his
vacation:
The searching party organized at
Spicer has been unable to find any trace
of Fuller. When there is high wind
the lake is very rough and treacherous.'
and as there was a stiff breeze, last
night, it is thought the boat was blown
away from him while he was swim
ming. In the boat were all his clothing
and his watch and purse:
Several persons saw Fuller start out
early in the evening and they are posi-,
wears old and single, living with his
sister and brothers. - -. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
SEEKING UNIFORM
INSURANCE LAWS
Committee of Fifteen" Meets in
State Capitol to Frame
Bills.
COMMISSIONERS FROM
MANY. STATES ATTEND
Ban on Political Contributions
and Strict Accounting on Elk
penditures Planned.

Economy and strict accounting Of all
expenditures, and prohibition of all po-
litical contributions, are important
points to be embodied in proposed uni
form laws for regulation of insurance
companies, according to reports of a
subcommittee presented today at the
first meeting, in the new capitol, Of the
"committee Of fifteen. on uniform
legislation. This committee was APP
some time ago of governors, insurance
commissioners and attorneys general
Commissioner T. D. O'Brien of Min
nesota presided at the opening session
today. There were present in addition
to the chairman, Insurance Commission
ers A. l.. Vorys of Ohio, Henry R. Pref
witt Of Kentucky, Reau E. Folk of Ten
nessee, George H. Adams of New Hamp-
shire, John G. Richberg Of Illinois, G.
F. Libbey of Maine, 7. 81. Russell of
Connecticut, Actuary S. E. Stillwell of
Ohio, Attorney General E. T. Young Of
Minnesota, Charles W. Farnham of
Minnesota, clerk Of the committee, and
a number Of local life insurance men.
Folks Report First.
The committee at once proceeded to
business on being called to order about
11:30 am. The first business was the
presentation of the report by Commits
sioner Folk for the committees on pro-
hibition of political contributions and
Misrepresentation. This was in the
form Of two proposed legislative bills,
which Mr.. Folk said were copied after
New York statutes. -
. The first bill prohibited any insur-
ance company from using any money or
property or i'll any way aiding any
political party, organization, or candi-
date, or expanding money for any
political purpose whatsoever the pen
atty being Imprisonment for one year,
81 900 fine, or suspension of the offend
ing company's license.
The second bill provides that no do
mestic life insurance company shall pay
salary over $4,000 to any official or
employee unless by vote Of the board
of directors. and that no contract for
employment Of any one be made at one
time for a future period to exceed
twelve months. Nor shall there be
any disbursement of amounts in ex-
! cess of 500 unless made thru vouchers
which shall be receipted by the receiv-
ing party and shall show in itemized
statement for what such payment is.
made. 4ee
More, Experts Coming.
The committee did not take action
on these two proposed bills because Of
the absence today of several commits
sioners especially interested in these
subjects, who twill be here tomorrow.
These include Insurance Commissioners
Zeno M. Host Of Wisconsin, B. G..
Carroll. Of Iowa and j. l.. Pierce of Ne
braska.
Before adjournment of the opening
0 'Brien stated that the commission on
uniform laws of the American Bar as
ISOLATION will convene in ST. Paul next
Saturday. and will be very glad to CO.
operate with the committee Of fifteen in
drafting desirable legislation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
GUS KOCH BUYS
LOCAL BALL CLUB.
Sale of the Team Was Negotiated
in Milwaukee
I'd :. Today. lt,

A special from Milwaukee at $3.50
o clock this afternoon says that Gus
Koch Of that city has purchased the
Minneapolis club Of the American as
ISOLATION. ..
Further details of the alleged trans
fer and the identity of Koch are
lacking.
erty which had not expired. - Il
The details of the transfer and the
outcome Of the Kelley case will be
given in the sporting extra Of T h 9
Journal tonight at $40. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
WATCHES SELF DIE
WITH MIRRORS AID
Suicide Drinks Acid and Stands
Before Glass with Wife
IAis and Babes.

St. Louis, Aug. 22.-surrounded by
his wife and two small children, Otto
Radeck stood in front of mirror and
watched the pallor surmount his face
and the agonized eontractions of his
muscles until he dropped to the floor
dead from the effects of carbolic acid
he dsank last night with suicidal in
tent.
Radeck denied to his wife that he
had taken poison, and she stood by his
side too frightened to move until after
he was dead. Radeck came from Ham
burg, Germany, two years ago, and has
been employed as a tailor here. No
motive for the suicide is known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
TWO SLAIN, 4 WOUNDED
IN FIGHT OF FAMILIES

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 22-Two fam
lies of Italians engaged in trouble on
the street last might. The men are
dead and four more in the hospitals.
Some time ago Frank Sardinia had a
fistfght with Dominic Garcia. Bad blood
has existed since between the two men
and yesterday Gardia and his brother
laid in wait for Sardinia, who came
along the street accompanied by his
two brothers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
SHOT BY A WOODCHUCK,
MAN FATALLY WOUNDED
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 22.-George
Adams of Waterbury lies fatally
wounded at the home Of Clifford Bar
mum in Middlebury. u
Adams was shot by a woodchuck.
With two farmhands and his wife he
went in pursuit Of woodchuck. The
mon poured bucket after bucket Of
water into the .woodchuck' IS hole, and
soon the ANIMAL, gasping to keep his
mouth of the hole. Adams tried to
push the woodchuck under the water
with the butt of his rife: AS he did
So the woodchuck, with his claws. dis
charged the rifle. The bullet entered
Adams stomach, passed thru his body
and lodged in his side. ID va, 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
ROOSEVELT VS.. BRYAN,
CERTAIN, SAYS T0WNE

Ottumwa, Iowa, Aug. Roose-
velt's nominatio is more sure than
Bryan So said Congressman Charles A.
Towne here in an interview. my
Judgment on political matters in New
York is worthless just now. q have
now had not developed then. But
Bryan and Roosevelt will be the nom
inees of. the two parties in 19OS.'