davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-01-13
INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY
ORGANIZED AT THE RAR ASSOCI-
ALTON RI VEIL kADUN WEN.
Oscar Straus Prcsidcs nnd Elihu Root is
Made President society VIII Publish
aQuart crIy Magazine and W n Cooper
ate with Similar Societies In Europe

hte Win similar societies IN Europe.
The American Society Of International
Law was organized last night Mt the Bal,
Association building in West Forty-fourth
street. Its purpose, according to its con-
stitution, over which the legal minds present
split hairs for two hours. is ito foster the
study of international law and promote the
establishment Of international relations on
the basis Of law and justice. For this pur-
pose it will cooperate with other societies
in this and other countries having the same
object"
According to Oscar S. Straus, who pre-
sided at the meeting. the idea Of the society
took root at hs arbitration conference
held last June at Lake Mohonk. COM
mittee was then appointed. and as a result
about Twenty-Five distinguished men met
last night and launched the society.
This society will publish magazine, to
appear quarterly. 1t will be devoted eH
Clusively to topics on international law.
The great bone of contention was the
clause in the original draft Of the constit,f-
ton to the effect that any person interested
a member on the nomination." dc,
Gen. Horatio G. King. Judge Hiram r.
Steele and William NJ, Wins considered that
a little broad Jud ge Stee !e said This
lsn 10 be society OF Sh hoefna kefS or taiiOrs,
but lawyers
Charles n. Butler, reporter for the United
States Supreme Court in Washington,
gave some information on the English
International Law Society. He said that
over there every one was eligible, why,
the Insurance companies belong he con-
cluded
But we don't want any insurance COM
panies here." said Mr.. lvins These ntlsi-
ness men will get together and have a real
nice time voting over lis lawyers some
time when It comes to a real important
case"
Judge Penfeld, former solicitor for
the State Department. agreed, with Mr..
1vins, but said they'd have to get in some
rich men 10 supper, the ma gazine.
1t was finally decided to let in few lay
men. but to do it with circumspect eye.
After the constitution was accepted DR..
Albert Shaw, editor OF the Reuien Of Re
ricus read the nominations for officers.
They were;
President, Flihu Root vice. presidents,
the chief Justice Of the United States
Justice Brewer. tnir"w Carnegie. Joseph H.
thoat", Justice william Il. Day, Hon. John
". Foster Judge George Gray. John W.
Grlggs. Judge llam w. Morrow. Rchard,
Olnev, oscar : Straus and William Il! Taft
secretary, rror Jar,es f. Scott treasurer.
Chandler I Anderson
The sun., 1906-01-13
MARTYR To HIS PROFESSION.
DIR. Russell Dies OF starvation in Testing
His The0r. That People Eat Too Much.

PouGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 12.--Died Of mani
tion is the report made by the attending
physicians in thecase Of DR.. Selwyn A. Rus
sell, one Of the leading doctors of Dutchess
county, who died Thursday after n short
illness. This report aroused curiosity aud
ii now appears that Dr, Russell voluntarily
made himself a martyr to his profession.
While following line Of original research
he starved himself to death.
The first intimation that he was not
well came from one of his children, who
said Sunday: Father is not well; he is
suffering from sick headache That
day DR., Guy &. Bayey, superintendent
Of Nassar Hospital, was asked to sec him
Dr. Bayley took his wife with him, expect
ing to pay "A social call He found Dr.
Russell in a state of collapse and so OK
trelnely weak that there was no hope for
him.
Or. Bayey and DIR. Tuthill made an ex-
of organic disease. They learned that DR..
Russell had taken no nourishment for n
week. The organs were not in condition
to assimate food.
DR.. Russell was believer in mental
science and exploited the theory that people
cat too much; that disease is unnecessary
and can be avoided by right living He
prescribed a meagre diet for his patients
and practised the same system upon him
self. He was believer in mind cure for
all cases, while not disbeleving in tho Use
of medicine in some cases.
Dr. Russell was a graduate OF the Albany
Medical College, class OF 1877, and was for
two years resident physician there. At
different periods he had served on the med-
cal stats of the Utica and Poughkeepsie
hospitals. Those near to DR.. Russell in
sist that his death was due to his desire
to obtain more knowledge by testing one
Of his theories regarding the influence of
mind over matter and that fasting was a
part of the test.
Dr Russell was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Lucy H. Harris. daughter Of
the Hon. Hamilton Harris, n prominent
Albany lawyer. She died several years ago
and DR.. Russell married again. He is
survived by his second wife and two children
bv his first wife.
The sun., 1906-01-13
Driven Mad by JOY.

From the London Daily Express
The story of pathetic tragedy has been re-
ceived by The secretary OF the Moravian Mis-
sion in London.
4 young missionary, who had been sta
toned with great snccess at small village
called Main on tho coast Of Labrador for
some years. was granted permission 10 marry.
and his tlancee vas sent out 10 the desolate
station in the missionary ship Harmony.
The lady wrote 10 him that she was leaving
her home in Germany To meet him. and after
ward sailed from London.
When she arrived in Labrador she fou nd
that her letter had So overioyed her lover that
he had b ccome insane. She as not allowed
10 s1o him. aud he was sent back TO Hamburg
whore he has been placed In an asylum
rhe distracted girl arrived in London two
days ago and has returned home.
The sun., 1906-01-13
nlr''ns Experiences OF Young Oregon
Woman.
F-n,r the portlard Lonrnal

F-,-r the Portland journal
yea s.or.as by the thousand have been
'ot = Oregon hunters, but it has remained
"a. llttle Portland woman 10 tell one that
edlpsoa all OF them.
Miss Jennie McIannhan. Who resides at
rs Benton street spends her summer months
" the mountains between White Salmon
nd Trout Lake. in which region her parents
own large ranch During the warm weather
Mss Mclanahan hunts for all manner Of
game She IS an expert rife shot, and Is
ss1 adept with revolver and shotgun. Her
constant companion on these hunting trips
+ lntla pony named Billie. And Billie
q the hero Of this bear story.
One afternoon last summer. while riding
hors mountain trail, Miss Nolan ahan shot
ss'ouse Tho bird sailed of into the brush
m'orA falling. Quickly dismounting from
he pony she started TO look for the bird.
She had proceeded but a few yards when
alarge black bear stepped out into the trail
'rSt lI-tle in front of Billie.
The pony shifted a minute. then started
teIter-Skelter down the trail after the bear.
Rrnu raade run for shelter. but finding
mat tic pony was gaining on him ran for
nearby tree and climbed among it's bran ches.
lhe pow waited underneath the tree until
MSS Nolan ahan ran up and killed the bear.
she ha! watched the whole affair, but had
been NJ able TO shoot because the pony was
te'veaa her and the fleeing bear, That
he1r weighed COO pounds. being the largest
HlleG ~ her last season.
Mss NcLanahan can skin and clean her
o7n game. and has many handsome rugs
NG fnrS In the time she spent around
Ne NcI.anahan ran ch last summer she killed
'To bears. two deer. FIVE wildcats. 90 wolves
sod four rattlesnakes each having thirteen
i''ieS and button. besides many smaller
'naEes of this species
pA" O.. the tig rattlers nearly put an end
- Mss McLanahan 5 bunting. She was
searching through the underbrush for grouse.
Wen she accidentally stepped on the snake.
W struck at her and buried its fangs deep
mo no heavy hunting skirt she was wearing.
hl' before the snake had time to coil again
me had beaten it to death with the butt of
Ter r.rr.
u" her hunting trips Miss McIanahan
E'ieFdilv carries a 80 calibre rife, re-
y4lv"r and IA bowie knife. She has trained
bsi" 50 that she can shoot from his back
WNle riding, can make him stand while she
nthnllis and stalks game-that is Billie
VIII stand stu while left alone II no bears
a,' 10 >igat. ljiie was purchased severa!
Estfs hGp hv III" huntswoman from herd
~ VIA 'Gy Uses She spent weeks In break
nss n,m end had several hard falls before
s' SUc, e-ded
The sun., 1906-01-13
TRAM Runs INTO 4 CABOOSE
One Man Killed and TWO Others Probabl,
Fatally Injured.

SyRAcrsE, Jan I2.--In a collision Of
ght train and a caboose at Liverpool
tonight Edwin Parrish a brakeman Of
Oswego, was killed and two others probably
fatally injured and another ssri ously in-
jured
Conductor F. 4. Padden Of oswego had
his skull fractured and will die. Engineer
William Noten Of Oswego was crushed so
that he cannot recover. Charles Edland
Of OsweEo. brakeman, was seriously
injured, several bones being fractured.
4 northbound freight train ran into the
cahoose. which was being backed from d
side track onto the main track Several
cars we're derailed and corside raj hle dana &c
done to freight Parrish is 10 years old
The sun., 1906-01-13
Expression OF sympathy.

Sir John Long, the proprietor OF tbe Dun
dec Adrertiser and numerous other papers.
was talking IN New York recently about the
English stage, a subject on which he is an
authority
Apropos to Charles Fechtor Sir John told
tli, story:
An unfortunately long performance Of
Monte CriSto was once given at the lyceum.
with fechter in the hero' role
when, at "A quarter 20 in the morning
the curtain rose for the last oct. Fechter
was discovered sitting in contemplative
attitude on a rock. He neither moved nor
spoke. The silence was deep and impressive.
Suddenly, though this fine effect was
spoiled. \ voice from the gallery called
- hope We are not keeping you up. SIR
The sun., 1906-01-13
MADDEN TO RETIRE soon
Third Assistant Postmastcr.General Ma!
Enter Business In This City.

WAsHINnToS. Jan. Pit is expected
that Edwin C. Madden Of Michigan, the
Third Assistant Postmaster General, will
soon retire from the public service to enter
private business in New York. One re-
port has it that position with one of the
big publishing houses in New York has
been offered him.
Mr. Madden has been Third Assistant
Postmaster-G General since the early days
of the first term of President Mckinley
His administration of the bureau having
jurisdiction over second class mail matter
has brought him in conflict with many
publishers Of periodicals and newspapers
but all of his decisions when made The sub
iect of judicial procedure have been sus-
tanned hy the courts.
The sun., 1906-01-13
DRIVE MORuONs OFT OF CITY,
Officials Of York, Pa. Refuse to Permit
EyanErlistS to Work.

YORK. Fa. Jan l2.-Lorln Woolley and
Fred Il. Flcken, Mormon missionaries from
Utah, were arrested here this fternoon
while dlstr ihutlng tracts from door to door
Chief of Police Rose ordered them to drop
their evangelisfic work in York They
appealed to Mayor Mccall hut the Mayor
was more emphatic. saving NO person
can preach the gospel in York whose license
is signed 10y a man having five wives
The missionaries left the city to work in
the outlying villages, They will b., followed
and prevented from spreading tn cir doc
trlnes in the county.
The sun., 1906-01-13
KILLS 600 Pound SHARK.
Fishermans Desperate Battle With Big
Man Eater.

PORTLAND. Me, Jan. l?-E. II Miller
one Of the crew of the fishing schooner
Moses b. Linscott, had a hard fight off
this coast yesterday with man eating
shark
He caught the shark and pulled 1t to the
surface. where it showed fight It made
repeated attempts to get a Miller and
several times nearly took his dory under
water.
Miller fought the shark with an oar and
finally gave 1t stunning blow His
brother. William $. Miller, went to his as
sstanoe and the shark was killed. II i,
estimated to weigh 900 pounds.
The sun., 1906-01-13
MONOPOLY FOR OR SHIPS.
Increase Of 81 900 900 for Carrying Coal
to the Asiatic Naval station.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1?-Rear Admiral
Manney Of the Bureau of Equipment Of
the Navy Department to-day appeared
before the House Committee on Naval
Affairs and explained an increase of 81 ,ooo,-
600 in the estimate for transportation Of
coal in American bottoms to vessels on the
Asiatic station. Admiral Nancy said
that this increase was due to the increased
freight charges made by coal carrying
ships The law requires that the coal
shall be transported in none except Ameri'
can vessels, which gives them monopoly
in this respect
The sun., 1906-01-13
Hugh stewards VIII.

Surrogate Church in Brooklyn has ad-
mitted to probate the will of Hugh Stewart
who was killed on December 81 by falling
from his stoop at 3ss Clinton avenue while
suffering from apoplexy Mr.. Stewart
Company and was wea Ithy, The bulk of
the estate he bequeathed 10 his widow
and his only daughter. Mrs. George W,
The sun., 1906-01-13
BRE4KWATER OFF NANTUCKET.
Bill TO Construct n JIarbor OF Refuge for
Vessels In Case Of Storm,

WAsHISoToN, Jan. l2. Representative
Greene rep, Mass has prepared bill to
authorize a survey and examna tion Of
the westerly side of Great Point, Nantucket
for the purpose Of determining the adj
Visibility of the construction Of a break
water to afford harbor OF refuge for coast
wise and other vessels in case Of storm
Mr.. Greene has had prepared and will pre-
sent with the bill a petition signed hy sew
eral hundred vessel owners and captains
favoring the project. Among IL N arc
more than "A hundred masters, vtS l,wn-
ers and shippers in New York
The sun., 1906-01-13
Shot Dead AT Turkey Shoot

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan l2.At Hindman
Ky, during a turkey shoot to-day Lewis
Sizemore and John Wesley Kiniccr dis
puted over the score and turned their guns
on each other They stood at only five
PAGES when kinicer opened fire at Sizemore
The charge missed the mark and Sizemore,
taking deliberate ai'n, blew kinicer's head
almost off. He surrendered to the officers.
The sun., 1906-01-13
t(CJSEU or ARSON.
Architect Arrested for Burning OF Hotel
Where Man Lost Life.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. l2.-E II. Silven, an
architect who had an office in the CASTOR
Bank Building, was arrested and locked up
al police headquarters early this morning
charged with the murder of Bernard +.
Philliipson; who lost his life when the bank
The affidavit charging murder was made
by Chief of Police Keith of Dallas. 1t has
been learned that the fire started in Silven's
office and that he had boon in trouble az a
tenant.
The sun., 1906-01-13
May Report Public Building Bil.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Eff the powers
which govern the House are willing the
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
will this session report a bill The COM
mttee met to-day and went over the situa-
ton and IL il is authorized to do 80 by the
leaders it will bring in a bill Already
measures have been introduced which If
passed would take $4,000 900 out Of the
Treasury for the erection cf public build
ings II the committee reports bill II will
limit the total expenditure TO sl4,0noooJ
The sun., 1906-01-13
woman Sunragists to BE Heard.

WAsHTNGToN, Jan. l?-The House Com
mittee on the Judiciary has decided to give
the women suffragists of the country
chance TO be heard on their proposed amend
ment to the Constitution to provide for
equal suffrage. February Is was to-day
fixed as the date for the consideration Of
the measure.
The sun., 1906-01-13
H,NTS 4 RECORD LADY.
Laa. Farmer Asks Gen. Bingham IN
Pic,, y VIE for Ills Bny.
r rA Commissioner Bingham received
~ f.-i-ninr Litter Ye,terday-

IV.N
r NrA Commissioner Bingham received
~ following letter yesterday.
nttr Friend vii ask will YOU please get
no u..a lady,for Wife about los To so lbs
'tr4 'arm boy german and english old lngle
90 VOW ,ou got some thing to do for me
-,' - ~ besr one you can get for me boys
Hfl - N do the h"st cen who ever she Is
-' j god tlE record lady get nice chunky
...0- sri for Inc and let them write TO me-
'r.. tnl 500 what YOU oan d. for me in this
w.. "- I'll Y! 10 do the best get NE some
= tlod boys and strong lady am born
a..-..l get ne 4 coed record honey moon
e....- Poor writing and language
signed HERMAN NErNASS
Oketo kans
" ,ty has vet been found who answers
Nr Ne'umann : requirements.
The sun., 1906-01-13
Miss Anna Lansdon Bellows Dead.

Miss Anna Langd"n Bellows. daughter
of the late Rev. rr. Henry. v, Bellows. who
in New York, died in Yonkers Yesterday
Miss Bellows had been pnwcl for somo time.
and she suffered n stroke Of apopleYv early
yesterday. One brother, the Rev. Russell II.
Bellows. survives.
The sun., 1906-01-13
Bound to Stop Hazing at Stanford

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Jan. 12-
Persevering in their attempt to auash
every semblance Of hazins in the student
dormtory. the faculty committee to-day
drorred Two more men from die university
The sun., 1906-01-13

t'l ctllptlV'l lllN 81
clan Still he grew worse. Al the end
of about a year and half of suffering
he grew so bad I had to tie his
hands in cloths at night to keep him
from scratching the sores and tearing
the flesh.
He got to be mere skeleton. and
was hardly able to walk My Aunt
advised me to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. So.great was her faith in
it that she gave me a small piece of
Soap to try and little of the Oint-
ment. | took it home without anv
faith, bur to please her tried it, and
it seemed to dry up the sores a little
Il sent to the drug store and got a
cake Of the Soap and a box OF the
Ointment and followed the directions,
and at the end of about two months
the sores We're all we'll He has never
had any sores Of any kind since.
He is now strong and healthy,
and | can sincerely say that only for
your most wonderful remedies my
precious child would have died from
those terrible sores used only one
cake of Soap and about three boxes Of
Ointment. Signed Mrs Egbert Shel.
don, r F. D., No, l, Woodville. Conn,
April ., 1905.
Complete External and lntcI7el Trcatmen.
foLY ffoI LY r. hnmor ron E,fgI 70 SSro,ula.
form Of ChocolNt. Coalcd Pl'ls. &c per vial OF
o.. may b. had Of all drrvrlS's 4 single Sc,
ntcn rs Potter Dag - Chem Corp Scl'
tR'Mailcd Free. "Howto Cure rdbv Humors
The sun., 1906-01-13

sician treat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began 70 come or
his arms, then on
other parts of his
body, and then one
cam" on his chest,
worse than the
others. Then | call
The sun., 1906-01-13
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands Were Tied Wasted
toaSkeIeton-AwfuI Suffering fct
Over a Year-Grew Worse Under
Doctors Skin Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA.

"My little son, when about a year
and half old, began to have sores
come out on his face. ] had a ply
The sun., 1906-01-13
H;.I.p WANTED IIaTr

100 MEN WANTED to sing In chorus at he Metro
poiltln Temple, 'liH :. and 1'I D}- Volunteer,
ass for Mr. Ross, 80 T. NJ
The sun., 1906-01-13
PONY TREES 4 BEAR.

" ity has vet been found who snsve
Nr Neuma m : requirements.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01
More About the [. S. S.

A document Of much interest, and
one heralding the betterment Of rail
way facilities in the upper peninsula,
is the construction bond OF si2. 600. 900,
given by the Lake Superior Southern
railway. filed few days ago with
Joseph II. Primeau. register Of deeds
at Marquette. II was given 10 the
knickerbocker Trust company. Of New
York city. and Is in hrst mortgage. 5
per cent gold bonds
The head Offices Of the Lake Superior
Southern railway are at Oshkosh, Wis,
the proposed road running from Madi-
son up through the state Of Wisconsin
10 Champion and TO Huron Bay. The
property Of the Lake Superior Southern
Railway company consists Of right
of-way 100 feet in width. beginning
at Huron bay, in Baraga county. The
road will run In southwesterly direc.
ton and through the COUNT Ma
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01

Report has been quite general for a
week or ten days that good depth OF
ore had been found on the Billy Nor
gan property, which has been owned
by Paul N. Mincklet and wife for a
number of years The Mineral Mining
company has been having diamond
drill operating on this property for
several months. The first hole was
put down in the fat south of Morgan s
old home. This hole was sunk several
hundred feet without encountering
anything of value, 80 far as known.
! The drill was then moved to the side
hill near the old home, where 1t was
least expected the ore would be found.
Here a heavy overburden was found
before the ledge was struck. Drilling
was continued and after time soft
lean ore was encountered and finally
the real thing was struck. which,
report says, sent mp core that was a
surprise 10 everyone employed on the
job. Drilling was kept on.for some
time, but how deep into the ore-the
drill was sent we have not been able TO
ascertain. The drill has this week been
moved 10 a point near the section line
between the Konwinski. and Morgan
properties. where another hole will be
snuk. It is quite generally believed
that the ore from the KonwinslSi pro-
perty switches TO the west and runs
either in a westerly or northwesterly
course. which accounts for its being
found on the Morgan property Re
porter
A gentleman who has become quite
familiar with the ore formation in that
district said TO us this week that he
honestly believed that the Konwinski
and Morgan properties would yet show
up as large body Of ore as has been
found ON this side Of the county. He
says every indication points in that
direction. While we are not in posi-.
tion to affirm or deny the statement,
we sincerely hope that the gentleman
may be right in his prediction Re
porter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01
Par o.sundln.

Wednesday evening at 700 clock.
Mr. Chas Paro and Miss Anna Sundin
were married at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bjork, in Maple Grove
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. johnson, Miss Tecla He'll
strom, attending the bride as first maid
assisted by Misses Amelia Paro. and
Julia Sundin. Chas. Westin was best
man supported by John Berg and Ear
nest Peterson. The bride was beauti-
fully gowned and the room was decor.
ated very Hastily for the occasion.
Following the wedding ceremony the
bridal party and the guests sat down to
a wedding supper and reception in
honor Of the contracting parties follow.
81
The bride came here from Common
wealth Eve years ago and is an estim-
nnle woman. who has made many
The groom Is the son OF Mr.. and
Nrs John Paro and a young man that
j. well known in the community and
liked by all.
The newly married couple will go TO
j usekeeping ut once,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-12-01
KILLED A TRUST.

News reports last week told OF the
successful killing Of trust in England
by spontaneous combination of news
papers, tradesmen and consumers. Bri-
fish soap trust. was launched on Oct. :.
8, with capital OF 500. OO0 900. Ever
since the launching. unrelenting war
has been waged against the soapmakers
in the combine.
A section of the London and provin-
cial press gave It's most prominent col
umns TO pillroying the methods of the
manufacturers and urged boycott.
They drew lessons from American
trusts and gratuitousIy advertised
makers outside of the fruits.
Retailers filed their shop windows
with advertisements OF non-trust soaps
and ANTITRUST cartoons.
The sales Of trust soaps, altho they
included some OF the best and most
popular brands dropped alarmingly,
especially when leading firm an
nounced its intention TO give only Il.
fteen onnces for the sum that before
purchased pound.
The result OF the brief but SHARP
fight has been the compulsory surrender
Of the makers, who met ut Liverpool
yesterday and decided TO dissolve their
combination. They issued the follow
ing announcement
The working arrangement entered
into between leading manufacturers OF
the United Kingdom having been re
ceived with such disfavor by trade and
public TO make IL unavoidable, 1T has
been decided to terminate the arrange
ment from Nov 23
II adds that each firm henceforth
will conduct its own business entirely
separately