davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29

The United States Supreme Court
ruled Monday that the American sugar
refining company could not recover 20
per cent of the duties paid on sugar i'm
ported from Cuba between the date,
when the reciprocity treaty was to have
gone into effect and the date Of it's
proclamation by the President.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
$780,.

n Will be pl
least one DR.,
IN bic to CO
Catarrh. 4
positive cufs|
Eternity. Cd
sease. rGz1
Halls al
:, acting Nh
Is ~surface
the found
ring the n
@ constitutlo
, it's work,
faith In lis
Ter One Hui
: 1t falls to
/
&Co.. Told
9 for constlp
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29

by ou- RI
lvy%" der
.ctantly ext
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29

mother,
'ou nothiI
S with y0l
thert
2 weepiH
wit
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29

'uSuc.
re playing
Is pulnpln
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29

Rubber heels for fiat jewellers at the
expense of landlords is the latest inno-
walton of Washington rental agents.
There is a clause in the more recent
leases of apartments requiring every &C.
cupant to wear rubber heel shoes while
i'll the apartment. The purpose Of the
innovation is to reduce the noise in
crowded apartment houses. In apart
ment houses where go-carts are permit
ted it is specified that the wheels must
be equipped with rubber tires.
Acting on information presented by
Attorney General Moody, the Supreme
Court has summoned Sheriff Ship, his
deputy, and twenty-five alleged mem.
bers of the Tennessee mob which lynch
ed Ed johnson, March 10, to appear and
show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt. The lynching
of Johnson occurred after he had been
sentenced to be hanged and after IN
application for a writ of error had been
granted by the Supreme Court. Tile Jail
officers are accused OF acting in collu.
sion with the mob.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29

/ a.
s my own
| porous
London s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29

the calm
:
ca
you know
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29

e." he Sayj
CHI like Bad
l said Bad
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29


|ging in clio
pt, isn't it!
looks bette
/ this sead
\ my old i
Eher day al
Ear, and 4
S you can
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
WIFE

bout Fo'
| "In thi
have fol
If Graz
ely reed
leasing |
food 4
ID to ~
or Ge3
hrdefcid|
bn imn|
hose ON
and 3
Ind ref1
teaA
; of va
I've wiz
ing. II
lrishm1
h can
Stefan ii,
and ~
hts.
dish I'll
fruit.
STUN 81
y en3s
IN" ~
famo4l
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29
m.

| Uncle ]
'riouS thing}
i, and to had
zen Opport}
Ats where
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29

Mrs. Dun
TO punish N
II Life. wi
o"" inquJ
set my ser
it shouNl
scissors, da,
ave has ID
'St unexpe,
"NaSperatl
is wife will
lr"n, dear,'}
'rt. After,
'rl'S and bod
.tlly'. | thou
t that | shs
Y putting II
o | did"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-29

/, and thA
halfway |
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
EDWARD MORRIS SO TESTIFiEs
IN THE TRIAL OF THE PACK
ERS IN CHICAGO.
AFTER COMPLETING REPORT
COMMISSIONER GARFIELD SAID
TO HAVE EXAMINED PACK
ERs' SECRET BOOKS.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Edward Morris,
vice president of the Fairbank Can
ming company and q member of the
Arm OF Nelson Morris & So., testified
during the day in the packers case
that he had been required by Commits
S0ner Garfield to produce for the in
apection of the commissioner the Sc
aret profit and loss books of his com
pany after the commissioner had pre-
pared his report on the beef industry.
He further declared that Mr.. Garfield
Had taken these books and had in
apected them. He told first of receiv-
ing the assurance from the commits
eioner that no knowledge that would
be furnished by the packers would be
ased against them, Of how he gave
Ahe information to the commissioner
and his representatives, and then de-
slared that Commissioner Garfield re-
tmrRed to Chicago with the greater
Part OF his report In proofs, which he
submitted to Mr.. Morris. The witness
said that he read the proofs, and told
Mr. Garfield that the report was cor
rect. The commissioner then, the
Witness asserted. demanded that the
Drofit and loss books of the company
DE brought to the downtown office of
Morris & Co. for his inspection. They
we're brought. and the commissioner
hooked them over.
The statement that the commission
er had called for the secret books af
ter completing his report caused a
stir in court. but the witness insisted
that he was "requ' ,ed'' by Commits
Moner Garfield to submit the books to
Mm.
The other witnesses of the day
were L. G. Krauthoff, who was on the
stand the previous day; Samuel Nc
Roberts, treasurer of Armour &c Co.,
and Charles G. Dawes, former comp
kolier Of the treasury and now presi-
dent of the Central Trust company of
his city. Both Mr.. Dawes and Mr..
McRoberts insisted with much en-
phasis that they had heard Commits
6oner Garfield declare that any in
formation he might procure from the
packers would not be used against
Aem.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
sLooDhouNDs ON THE TRAIL.
Seek Georgia Negro Accused of Brutal
Crime.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Nina
May Dupree, young woman about
bwenty years old, who lives with w. II.
arogan, prosperous farmer about
six miles from Atlanta, near Cornell,
was assaulted by negro during the
afternoon. After cutting her throat
and leaving her in dying condition
from loss of blood and nervous excite
nent, the negro escaped A posse of
more than 100 citizens with hounds
Ia following the negro and If he is cap
tured he will in all probability be
tgnched.
The assault upon the young woman
secured some time between the hours
of | and 4 p. m. Mr.. Grogan and his
wife returning home from Atlanta at
the latter hour found her dying in the
ainingroom. In pool of her own
blood. Physicians who were imme-
aiately summoned despair of her life
She was 100 weak to say more than
that tall black negro was the perpe-
iratnr of the crime.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
About Forty Bills Disposed of by That
Body,

Washington, Jan. 31.-The senate
during the day passed about forty
bills, many of them of considerable i'm
portance. The list included a num-
ber of measures for lighthouses, fog
signals, revenue cutter vessels and
public buildings and also the bill pro-
viding for the reorganization of the
consular service, which passed prac-
tically without discussion. It makes
many changes in the service among
which are the follwing:
1t provides for the classification Of
consul officers in grades; gives the
president authority to transfer officers
from one station to another; provides
an inspection service with five in
spectors who are to rank as consul
generals; requires that clerks at con-
sulates shall be American; prohibits
consuls from engaging In law business
and requires that all consular fees
shall be accounted for
The shipping bill was under con-
sideration for time. 1t was amended
so as to relieve it from constitutional
objection and Mr.. Lodge delivered a
speech In support of the bill in which
he gave the details Of a combination
OF the owners Of foreign sailing YES
sells for the purpose of controlling the
freight rate on grain shipments from
the United States. There also was a
discussion of the bills making com
mon carriers liable for injuries to en-
ployes. which arose over the question
of their reference to committees. Some
OF the senators intimated that the
committees were anxious to avoid the
responsibility Of passing on these
measures
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
WHILE HUNTING RABBITS,
Minnesota Man Fatally Wounded by
His Wife.

Duluth, Jan. 31.--Albert Schrann,
hirty-eight years old, died here during
the day as the result of receiving a
salarge of shot in his right hip, fired
by his wife while the pair were hunt
hg rabbits Sunday morning near their
home at Alborn, on the Duluth, Mis-.
sabe and Northern road. After the
woman had fired the fatal shot, al
Mough Frustrated with grief and fear.
she managed to summon assistance
and the wounded man was brought to
Duluth. He had lost SO much blood,
however. that he was beyond help.
AS the couple were going through
HE woods Schrann caught sight of
rabbit and called to his wife to shoot
It. She did not see it at first and her
husband stepped in front of her to
point it out, when Mrs. Schrann, who
had been endeavoring to cock the gun,
with her fingers numbed with cold,
accidentally pulled the trigger.
Mr.. Schrann eXonerated his wife
from all blame in regard to the acci-
dent
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
RAILWAY RATE BILL AEOUSES
MORE INTEREST THAN ANY
OTHER LEGISLATION.
TOWNSEND OPENS DEBATE
MICHIGAN MAN SHARPLY cRiTI.
CisEs THOSE WHO ARE OP-
POSED TO MEASuSE.

Washington. Jan. 31.-Members of
the house evinced more general in
terest in the discussion of the railway
rate bill throughout the day than on
any topic of legislation for some time
The debate throughout was listened
to attentively and many questions
were asked of the different speakers
to bring out either obscure points in
the measure or evils complained of.
which no attempt had been made to
include in the bill. The debate was
opened by Mr.. Townsend of Michigan
In an exhaustive argument on the gen.
rected to those who had opposed rail-
way rate legislation.
Mr. Adamson OF Georgia. represent
ing the minority, followed in COM
mendation of the measure and in
praise Of President Roosevelt's stand
on the question, which he said the mi
nority were availing themselves of In
the present instance.
Mr. Hinshaw of Nebraska depicted
the benefit the legislation would do to
the great trans Missouri country and
Mr.. Richardson of Alabama discussed
as Democrat the things done and
left undone in the measure.
Questions addressed to the various
speakers by Mr.. Sherley of Kentucky
and Mr.. Littlefield of Maine indicated
that there Is to be some opposition to
the BILL. at least in debate. The
feature seemingly, subjest to attack Is
as to Just what. will be the authority
Of the interstate commerce commits.
| sion under the bill relative to differen-
tials In rates between competing cities
or localities
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
SAYS SEA WAS NOT ROUGH,
st. Paul Man Testifies in Regard to
Wreck of the Valencia.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 31-At the
days session of the investigation into
the loss of the Vlencia, G. Allison of
st. Paul, a passenger, testified that the
sea was not rough. He explained that
he had himself been a sailor and that
the surf that finally battered the Va
lencia to pieces could not be called
high. This testimony caused mild
sensation, as all published accounts
Of the wrecks have been described as
"high seas" and terrible surf"
Everyone seemed to shun u.s. said
Allison. s'all seemed to be afraid to
help. All those that succeeded in get
ting ashore Immediately left the
scene. The vessels at sea stood off
and made no attempt to lower a boat
In the morning after the last raft put
off from the Valencia there was no
great sea running. Not a wave had a
comber on it.
"There might have been some ex-
cuse for the Queen not coming In
close, but there was a tug alongside
her that did not come any closer than
the large vessel. 1t all looked wrong
to me; all wrong"
the vessel meet with your approval?"
II was in my bunk when the yes
sci struck, and Immediately went on
deck Everything was quiet and Or.
derly then. Someone gave an order
to lower the boats to the saloon deck
I could not see, but think the order
came from some one in authority.
"A few moments after they had low
cred the starboard boat. the people
gathered around it. Some jumped in.
There was much confusion. When
the boat was lowered it hung at one
end and bumped against the side
Finally 1t caught and capsized. There
was great excitement then
"How did it happen so many Of the
crew were on the life raft?' was asked.
"As soon as the raft struck the wa
ter the crew took possession Of it"
said the witness.
"What kind Of weather was it when
YOU was picked up?"
1T was trifie foggy, but no wind
was blowing. don't see why boat
could not have been lowered
Allison said that the hurricane deck
was rising and falling with every
wave that struck the ship. That
caused many Of those on board to
leave, thinking that she was about to
break up. y
A. Willis, another passenger, testi-
fed that the first boat was not low
cred properly.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
$500 PER YEAR.
ASSOCIATIONS CONSOLIDATED.
Livestock Organizations Merge at
Denver,

Denver, Jan. 31.-Consolidation Of
the National Livestock association ana
the American Stock Growers associa-
tion was effected here during the day
by the annual conventions of the two
organizations. The American Nation
al Livestock association is the name
adopted for the amalgamated body,
which represents 10000 stock growers,
and Murdo Mackenzie of Trinidad,
Colo, was unanimously elected presi-
dent Of the new association on a ris-
ing vote in joint convention of the
delegates of the two old associations
Mr.. Mackenzie has been president CT
the American Stock Growers associa-
tion since it's organization in this city
a year ago by seceders from the Ma
tional Livestock associations convex
ton. This split was caused by the de-
cision to give representation in the
stockmen's conventions to railroads
and packers. In the association just
organized with which will be afTiliat-
ed forty-five subsidiary associations,
only stock growers will be repre-
seDtp1
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
May Result in Settling Controversy
Over Grazing Lands.

Denver, Jan. 31.--An important con-
ference, which may result in settling
the controversy over the question of
using the public lands for grazing pur-
poses, was held here during the day
between Clifford Pinchot. chief of the
United States forest bureau, represent
ing the national government, and a
committee of thirty from the Colora-
do Cattle and Horse Growers associa.
ton. A plan presented by the stock,
mems committee provides a system
for governing the range, and met the
hearty approval of Mr.. Pinchot. He
told the committee that the president
was determined to carry out his ideas
OF leasing the range. The plan drawn
up by the committee provides for com
munlty rule of grazing lands, as well
as leasing of pastures to private In.
dlVldua1s. It favors long time lease
with permanent fee. The commun.
ity proposition enables dozen or
more owners Of stock to lease acreage
and gives them control through a
board made up or the president of the
local livestock association and the sec
retar1es and the forest supervisor. In
localities where sheep Craze the
sheepmen will be represented on the
board and the land apportioned to the
sheep and other herds so that there
can be no conflict.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
INHABITANTS OF THE CAUCASUS
sURRENDERINe az +Hou-
SANDS TO TROOPS.
BRING IN THE RlNGLEADERs
IN ONE DISTRICT, HOWEVER, THE
ENTIRE POPULATION RE
MAINS oBDURATE.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 31.--Alarmet
by the stern and vigorous campaign
waged by the troops under Genera
Alikhanoff, the inhabitants of the
Caucasus are abandoning the revolu
tionary cause. They are coming in by
thousands to make submission and are
giving the most abject promises OF
good conduct in the future The cam
paign against the active insurgents in
the mountains has thereby been much
facilitated. In many cases the inhabi
tants have seized and delivered up the
ringleaders of the insurrection.
In telegram TO the emperor, Count
Won Corontzoff-Da -Dashkoff, viceroy of the
Caucasus, says General Afikhanoff re;
celved one deputation Of 5000 persons
representing twelve communes, near
Kwirili. The deputation, which was
headed by mobiles and clergymen
promised to stop the disorders, to re.
turn all property and arms seized and
to pay all arrears of rents and taxes
If the general would refrain from nun
ishing their people.
Another deputation brought in the
participants in the attack ON the
troops at Tengira bound with ropes.
These participants will be executed.
In the district of Osurgeti. however
the yiceroy says almost the entire
population remains obdurate. One,
half of the people have fed to the
mountains and others are roaming the
country, ravaging it and burning
houses.
Count Witte has received from the
governor of Moghlieff an account OF
the excesses at Gomel where there
has been fighting in the streets and
1ncendlarism. The origin of the dis
turbances, the governor attributes to
the murder of police lieutenant by
revolutionaries. The troops while
they are restoring order are subjected
to attacks with bombs and bullets
from the houses. The governor says
the soldiers are forced to answer these
attacks by firing Volleys. The num-
her of dead and wounded is not vet
known
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
HAVE IDEAS OF THEIR OWN.
sheepmen Adopt Resolutions Regard
ing Transportation of Livestock.

sheepmen Adopt Resolutions Regard
ing Transportation of Livestock.
Denver, Jan. 31.-The sheepmen
have ideas of their own concerning a
modification of the law requiring cat
tie to be unloaded every twenty eight
hours while In transit The National
Wool Growers association at it's an
nual convention here during the day
adopted resolution favoring a change
In the law making the minimum run
ming time of trains carrying sheeo
sixteenemiles an hour. The resolution
also had clause which proposes a
change enabling the shipper of live-
stock 10 have the unloading done
every thirty-six hours II a request In
writing Is made of the railroad. The
sheepmen insist that they be not com.
pelied to unload at night, claiming
thai 1t is difficult to handle sheep In
the darkness.
Officers were elected. Senator Fran.
sis e. Warren of Cheyenne, Wye. be-
Ing reelected president.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

ENTIRE PLANT DESTROYED.
Fire Causes Heavy Loss to a Chicago
Concern.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-I'he entire plant
OF the Ross Manufacturing company,
makers of picture frames and curtain
poles, Sixteenth and Fisk streets, was
destroyed by fire at night, which for a
time threatened to spread to the resi-
dence district surrounding the fac
tory. The roofs of several OF these
two-story frame buildings caught fire
and the occupants fed to the street
with what valuables they could carry.
Several special calls for engines were
sent in before the fire was finally put
out, as the factory, which was six
stories high and covered an entire
block, was composed entirely of wood.
The loss TO the Ross company Is
placed at s150.o00.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
sHoNTS AGAIN ON THE STAND
Questioned on Canal Affairs by Sen.
ate Committee.

questioned on Canal Affairs by Sen
ate Committee.
Washington, Jan. 31.-After an ex-
the senate committee on interoceanic
canals resumed it's examination of
Theodore P. Shonts, chairman of the
isthmian canal commission. Senator
Morgan questioned Mr.. Shonts con-
corning the cancellation of the con-
tract that had been made with J. F.
Markell Of Omaha for the installation
of complete commissary on the 18TH
mus. A clear understanding of the
allowance of expenses to Mr. Markell
was sought by the committee and an
extended inquiry was made along this
line. Mr.. Shonts explained In detail
all of the preparations for the award
ing of the contracts.
The examination of Mr.. Shonts de
veloped very little that had not been
given to the public. At 1:15 o'clock
a recess was taken for luncheon.
The executive session of the COM
mittee was held for the purpose of
determining whether a hearing should
be given to Robert Schwerin, manager
of the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany. He had requested an opportun-
ity to reply to charges made by Sec
retary Taft and Chief Engineer Stey,
ems that his company had been re-
sponsible for great part of the con-
gestion of freight on the wharves on
the Isthmus. He will come before the
committee at some time to be agreed
upon by Chairman Millard. The date
of hearing Poultney Bigelow, the
magazine writer, has been Indefinite
ly postponed and it is doubtful If he
will again be given an opportunity to
appear before the committee.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
DENMARK'S NEW KING
FREDERICK VII. SUCCEEDS HIS
FATHER AS RULER OF THE
COUNTRY.

Copenhagen, Jan. 21.-TEe new
king, Frederick VIII..s now reigns over
Denmark. His accession has beea'
hailed with all appropriate enthu-
siasm and ceremony, but sorrow for
the death of Christian TX. is the pre-
dominant sentiment. The overwhelm-
ing grief of the immediate members Of
this remarkable, united family Is re-
f1ected in only slightly lesser degree
in every home in Copenhagen from the
richest to the poorest and only words
of kindness are heard when the deaa
monarch is spoken of. Throughout
the earlier part of the day the luguh-
minute guns, the universal signs OF
mourning and the stagnation Of bust
ness even amid the strangely contrast
ing acclaims for the new king, toltf
strongly of the deep feeling of the
people Of Denmark for the head of the.
nation whose remarkable career had
ended SO suddenly.
In a chamber of the Amalienborg
palace the body of the king lies in the
LichCot bCh ilI liz vi SdLHtd ulS
last. The door of the chamber is
guarded by the kings adjutants as a
guard of honor. A coverlet of simple
crochet work made by Christians be-
loved queen, Louise, is spread over
the remains, which are placed amid
the simplest surroundings The dead
monarch's features are unchanged ana
are composed as il in a sleep other
than that Of death
Simple Funeral Services.
Following the wishes of King
Christian, the funeral will be at.
tended with little ceremonial. The
body, which will be placed I'M a coffia
during the day, will not actually lie in
state, but prior to the entombment,
which Is expected TO take place In
about a fortnight, it will be visited by
tha chiefs OF state. The burial wiz
take place in the cathedral of Rosa
kilde beside Queen Louise in the
chapel Of Frederick V.
King Haakon of Norway, Queen Al.
exandra Of England and King George
of Greece are expected to arrive in
few days as we'll as a number of 9th
er princes and princesses from the
continental capitals. The emperor OF
Russia may attend the funeral ana
Emperor William will be present In
person.
Frederick VIII. was proclaimed king
of Denmark at noon in Almeinbors
square in front of the palace. The
ceremony lasted only few minutes.
The premier NJ. Christensen, ap-
peared on the balcony of the palace
and announced to the $4,000 persons
assembled below the death of King
Christian TX. and the accession of his
eldest son. The new ruler of Den,
mark joined the premier on the bal,
cony- and in short speech declared
that he would rule In accordance with
the example set him by his father ana
trusted that the same accord between
the king and the nation would con-
tinue as heretofore. His majesty CON
cluded with calling for cheers for the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
Woman Burned to Death.

st. Paul, Jan. 31.-Miss Olga Ho-
hanson, twenty years old, who came to
st. Paul a week ago from Chippewa
Falls to work for the Strauss Millinery
company. was burned to death In a
fire that started at II o'clock p. m. In
the residence of John Hoffman, SIG
Canada street. John Hoffman was
burned about the head and face and
several OF the roomers wer: rescued
by the fremen.