davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
Print of Washington Brings Sis.

london. March 25-At sotheby's to-
day print Of George Washington.
from an original picture in Phiiadel-
phia. was sold by auction Tor s145.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
BISHOPS INDIsCRET|ON
PARD0NED BY THE POPE
Monsignor Bomonelli Advo-
Gated Principle of
Separation

ROME, March 5.-Monsignor Bono
nelli, Bishop Of Verona. who recently
issued a pastoral letter advocating the
principle of separation of church and
state in France, has been pardoned for
this indiscretion by the Pope, who is
his intimate friend.
Before he was made Bishop Monsig-
nor Bomonelli. who is a leader of mod
ern Catholics and who fayors an agree
ment between the Vatican and the OUT
rinal, was received by the Pope on
this occasion he said to the Pontff:
King Victor Emanuel has given a
home for emigrants and / would like
to thank his Majesty for this gift and
present my respects"
To this the Pope made reply:
Very well; I approve. Go and see
the King"
Monsignor Bomonelli conseuuentIv
called upon his Majesty and was re-
ceived most cordially. The conversa-
tion was chiefly about the emigration
and the best means to protect Italian
emigrants.
The Government has forbidden the
admission into Italy of foreign circu-
lars urging the peasants to emigrate.
especially to the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
RIOTS IN RUSSIA MARK
OPENING OF THE O0UMA
Revolutionary Disturbances
on the Streets of
St. Petersburg
SOLDIERS USE WHIP
Thousands March Toward
Cars Palace, Waving
Crimson Flags

ST. PETERSBURG, March 5.-The
opening today of the Douma or lower
house of the Russian Parliament, al
though in itself devoid of incident, was
made the occasion of q great revolu-
tionary demonstration by the st. Pet
ersburg proletariat and students,
which resulted in several encounters
between the police and the populace
and more or less serious injury to a
number of the latter. The situation
was such that the authorities finally
were forced to fill the streets with mil
itary patrols, as in the ominous days
of the Trepoff regime
After the adjournment of the house.
a tumultous crowd, estimated to num-
ber close to 10000 persons, with red
banners flying and accompanied by the
music of revolutionary chants, started
toward the central quarter of the city,
where the winter palace of the En-
peror is located
Few elements of the prelude of "Red
Sunday" were lacking and the COM
mand, fire" would have precipitated a
similar massacre. But the present pIe-
feet of St. Petersburg. General Dra-
chensky, followed another course and
dispersed the procession by charges of
mounted gendarmes armed with whips
BY an imposing display of force he
kept the demonstrators from reforming
The police guarding the Tauride pal
ace acted with great forbearance, CIV
ing the spectators free vent in singing
and cheering. and only interfering to
prevent the people from forcing their
way into the palace.
When the deputies emerged after ad-
journment of the session the temper of
the crowd was fired by speeches from
social revolutionary members, a dozen
Of whom, mounted upon the shoulders
of their followers, harangued those
present on the necessity of organizing
10 support Parliament against the Gov
ernment.
The social revolutionary motto. I'VE
viii fight for our rights was adopted
as a slogan and simultaneously red
handkerchiefs began to f1utter above
the heads of the crowd and then the
crimson banners appeared like magic.
The crowd. singing the "Marseillaise"
and the battle song of the Russian
revolution, moved slowly down the ave-
nue., stopping at intervals to sing.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
TRIAL OF THE STANDARD
OIL BEGUN At CHICAGO
Government States Charges
of Relating 1t Expects
to Prove

CHICAGO. March 5.-The Govern
ments statement OF it's case was made
today in the trial Of the Standard Oh
Company. under indictment for accept
ing rebates on shipments of oil from
Whiting. Ind, TO East St Louis.
The defense stated that the opening
address for the company would be re-
served until after the Government had
introduced it's evidence. The taking
OF testimony was then begun. The
District Attorney offered freight
Schedules. showing that one OF them
made the rate on oil between Chicago
and certain other common points TO
East St Louis IS cents per hundred
pounds. 1t is this rate which the Gov
ernment claims that the oil company
and the railroads disregaroed by giving
and accepting rebates.
On cross-examination Tucker said
that at the conferences Of the railroad
representatives at which tariffs were
made coal, oil, coke and grain We're
not discussed The witness said that
il was generally understood that these
commodities were exempt from the
tariffs and were left for the railroads
70 issue individual tariffs upon.
Tucker was asked the names Of the
four railroad members Of the associa-
ton 10 which he referred in direct tes-
timony, and answered that they were
the Chicago and Alton, the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, the Illinois
Central and the Wabash railways.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
Ex-Garnbling King
May Have Used
Coin to FreeWife
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

CHICAGO, March b.-An open ver-
dict, which practically absolves Mrs.
Dora Mcdonald, wife of Michael Nc
Donald. former gambling king, from
all blame for the death of Webster 5.
Guerin, who was shot and killed on
February 81, was returned by the Corr
oner's jury tonight after eight hours
of deliberation. gsE
AS soon as the verdict was read
Archie Guerin, brother of the dead
man; Miss Avis Dargan, his affianced
wife, and members of the family made
charges of intimidation and undue in
fluence and said that they would prove
that some of the jurymen had been
seem s--f -es
There is something rotten back of
this" said Archie Guerine when the
verdict was read Il won't say out
right that the jurymen were paid by
Mcdonald because I cannot prove it
now. But it looks as If there was
something very queer back of it."
1T does not seem right" said Miss
Dargan. II can't see how the jury
reached it's verdict"
The Grand Jury viii make this jury
look sick" said Coroner Hoffman. L
will not pass an opinion on the guilt
or innocence of Mrs. Mcdonald. That
is all 1 care to say"
Before the jurors left the jury room
they took an oath. of secrecy not to
discuss what had occurred in the room,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
PASSENGER CARS SAVED
FROM RIVER BY FREIGHT
New York Central Limited
Mail Train Jumps Track
at Tivoli, N. Y.

TIvoLI, n. y, March B.-The lin
ited fast mail train from Chicago for
New York on the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad was partly
derailed while passing through here
at $40 a. m. today, and ten persons
were injured.
The train consisted OF a baggage
car, four sleeping cars and a dining
car. At a point 500 feet south Of the
Tivoi station, while passing over an
interlocking switch on the straight
track, the three cars in the rear of the
train were derailed. The rest OF the
train remained on the track.
The derailed cars crashed into a
string Of freight cars standing on a
siding between the southbound track
and the bank of the Hudson River.
slong which the track runs at that
point. The freight cars We're over
turned, but the passenger cars re-
mained upright Only the presence of
the freight cars prevented the pas
senger cars going over the embank-
ment into the river.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
FRANCE FISHING FOR
TARIFF NEGOTIATIONS
Revision May Compel United
States to Arbitrate
Regarding Duties

PARIS, March 5.-The United States
is likely soon to be confronted with the
necessity for tariff negotiations with
France.
The special parliamentary commits
sion charged with the revision OF
schedules has decided to maintain the
maximum and minimum system with
the former double the latter, for the
purpose of forcing concessions from
countries which, like the United States,
refuse TO make reciprocity treaties.
without awaiting the general tariff
revision measure, a bill to increase the
duties on cotton seed and other vege-
table oils, in whose production the
United States is greatly interested, was
called up in the Chamber of Deputies
today. The duty is now s1.20 per 100
kilos.
The bill proposes a duty OF $3.50 for
countries entitled to the minimum tar
iff and IS for countries like the United
States, without reciprocity treaties. 1t
also places cotton seed oil, which is
now free. upon the dusiable list. at 80
cents to so cents. Oils for industrial
purposes. If denatured, will be taxed
at the old rate. 49,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
Intoxicated Judge Draws a
Pistol on Reporter
Continued from Page i, Column s.

interview from him and turned my insisted
my getting Galley and going his
up borelet all up shouted the Judge
he elevator
little and going small
of the hotel Rather than
with a drunken I
Twice he urched against the of Galley
door, which he unlocked and entered Galley stayed to
turns lights and then left
Judge the key and attempted to lock the
thought situation increasingly
unpleasant still enough pull the trigger OF pisoan
requiring mental aouteness
Rapidly apprehension realized the
the direction
his right hip pocket deliberate the CLINT
small nkeed his pocket
and busnesske To II seemed sum
cienty
Now you me demanded the intoxicated
Judge changing swtne from maudln genaii
to drunken ferocity
He was between be locked He
slammed the pistol close his hand .C
Being small bedroom with armed not what
when for peaceabe interview from one " the
Superior Judges of the city and of San Francisco
tried exposuate with the thought repeated
my swift and diplomatic
What the Judge saidhat rayself-n followed
forgotten t is a words that remember
How long do knowpobably minute or two In
the bed and grabbed the revolver and
pushed asked him continue the nerviewwh the
pistol in my custody these
terms n a chair He the bed
his changed and he sprang at me with threat
head He added several descriptive adecv OF the KIND
adapted to such situation
The right swing this threat had
in him. He fought for few seconds but there
strength Of him He had collapsed
It the finale of a
AS gently as I put
The last ! of Judge lying quietly the floor
ustave Mann proprietor the corridor with Clerk
They entered the and from them learned that the Judge
wasn in any injured from his fall
To Mann little revolver with its nked barrel
ebony cartridge of the chambers
lad interviewing Superior Judge affair
Of such possibilities
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
SPO0NER NOT To ENTER
SERVICE OF HARTMAN
Senate Heaves Sigh of Relief
When Former Member
Gives Decision

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Senator
SpOOner declared today that he would
not become counsel for Z. II. Hartman
or the latter's vast railroad system.
1t is understood that Hartman, finding
Senator Spooner "at liberty" and be-
ing in need of the best legal talent he
could procure. was ready TO offer the
retiring statesman practically any sum
he might name, either as a retainer or
a yearly salary, for his services
There was a feeling of great relief
among Senator Spooner's colleagues
when they were given assurance that
he would not yield to any tempting
offers from Hartman
While IL was recognized that he
could give his services TO any client he
might choose, it was felt that his ac-
ceptance Of such a position would re-
fleet against the Senate and in a
measure sustain charges and insinua-
tions of corporation prediction in
that body.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06

but after they reached their respective
homes tonight each one was anxious to
say that the other was the one who
stood for a charge of murder or a ver-
dict of suicide, or vice versa.
Coroner Hoffman and Attorney Frank
r. Cain for Mrs. Mcdonald got into a
heated argument in Inspector Wheel
er's office in the Harrison-street sta
ton after the jury had returned from
the Omaha building, In which they had
examined the scene of Guerin's death.
Hoffman took the men into saloon
and purchased cigars for them. Attor-
ney Cain accused him of permitting
Archie Guerip to talk TO the jury.
Hoffman replied that Guerin had not
spoken to the men. He said thatv he
aHoffman) was running the Coroner S
office and that he did not need Gains
assistance.
The verdict is as follows:
We,.- the jury, decide that Webster S.
Guerin came to his death on the morn
ing of February 21 In room 70S of the
Omaha building, which is situated on
the southeast. corner OF Van Buren, and
LaeSafle streets, in the city of Chicago,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
.HONDURAN ARMY IS LED
by PRESIDENT BONILLA

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, March 5.
The army of Honduras is mobilizing
upon the frontier under the personal
command of President Bonilla. whose
arrival at the front has inspired the
troops with enthusiasm for a series of
operations against Nicaragua.
The first lighting since February is
occurred on the evening of March s,
when General Chamorro a Nicaraguan
leader who is serving with the Hon
dureans. attacked and defeated 400
Nicaraguan troops and captured fifty
prisoners. The Honduran loss was
small.
from the effects of shock and hem
orrhage caused by a revolver shot. but
we, the jury. are unable to determine
whether the bullet was fired from a
revolver held in the hand of the de-
ceased or in the hand of another"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
WORTH MORE NOW
THAN EVER BEFORE

The increased cost of genuine Porto
Rican leaf makes the FL Z0ro cigar worth
more now than ever before-though IT
still costs you only 5 cents, as always
The unusually fine quality Of this years
tobacco crop in Porto Rico, better than any
crop Of previous years, makes the II
Toros now on the market even better
quality than formerly.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
SUES THE SHERIFF FOR
ALLEGED FALSE ARREST

SAN JOSE. March 5.-Franklin
.O'ConnelI a coal merchant. fled suit in
the Superior Court today against Sher-
iff Lansford. claiming 100000 damages
because of his arrest and confinement
in the county Jail on February IA
without warrant. He alleges he was
victim of the malice OF the Sheriff.
The charge against O'Connell was
grand larceny. and in a subsequent
hearing he was exOnerated.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
GovERNoR OF PORTo RIcO

I WASHINGTON March 5.-Regis
Henri Post of Bayport. L l., and a
former assemblyman for that district.
has been selected by the President as
Governor of Porto Rico, to succeed
Governor winthrop. who is to become
Assistant Secretary. Post Is now sec
retary of the insular government and Is
about 43 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
PRESIDENT BUTLER MARRrEs

NEW YORK. March 5.-Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of the Colum-
bia University. and Miss Kate La Mon
taEne. sister of Mrs. Frances Key
Pendleton. were married today in the
home of Mrs. Pendleton. Rev. Father
Neil McKinnon Of st. Ignatius Loyola's
Church, officiated. DIR. Butler is soon
TO visit California on a lecturing tour.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
DAN HANNA,s WIFE SUES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 5.-Suit
for divorce was filed today by Eliza
beth Gordon Hanna, wife of Dan r.
Hanna, only son of the late Senator
Hanna Hanna is accused of cruelty
and gross neglect of duty.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
NEW LAND COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Judge
Richard A. Ballinger of Washington to-
day succeeded Governor William A.
Richards of Wyoming as Commissioner
of the General Land Office.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
Ell T1RO
Cigars Cents

benefits by facilities for cultivating and
preparing the leaf and a thoroughly modern
factory far superior to the equipment ofany
other manufacturer-thats why FL TorO
has always represented the best scent
cigar Porto Rico can produce.
There are plenty of so-called Porto
Rican cigars which are largely made up Of
tobacco grown in the United States-and
these are growing in number since the re-
cent Increased cost Of Porto Rican leaf, SO
genuine II zozo.
There's band now placed on all EZ Zovo
cigars to guard you against limitations.
Avoid substitutes.
Porto R;can-Annerican Tobacco Company
Manufactures. San Juan. Porto HieO
5. BACHMAN & CO.. Inc. Distributors.
FRANCISCO, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-06
DIRECT PRIMARY FOR SENATOR

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, March S.
The senate passed bill today provid-
ing for the nomination OF candidates
Of all parties for United States SEN
ator by popular vote at the November
olections preceding the sessions Of the
LEGISLATURES. which Will still elect SEN
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29
FAIRBANKS PAPERS NOAST
 COY. H0GGATT

not the man. When the fair officials issued the invitation to Governor Hog gats they, perhaps, had in mind the fact Cha. om forced them to invite tho gouornor.
 "G5yraaor Hoggatl win in DO way raprc.g6. Alaska. Flo is far from being tha uau Alaskans would select to speak far them He is out of touch with the people of the North. He does no, represent their wishes in any respect He is simply holding office under lh- pernicious system of having 8 political pull.
 "We object most strenuousIy against him spso-iae for Alaska. His mtrd is in prison; his thoughts let 8. large as the interests which he represents dictate. His opposition to -seTeral thousand American voters who want seli-government is the only monument that will be left to his memory in this great territory.
 "Au autocra5ic air pervades wb#- should be a democratic oafce. A mag ra temperament, inclination and ass,ci. a,ion out of touch with American ideals of freedom and government, Governor Hoegatt is lU 6ssed to speak for the men of the North.
 aToaay every paper i0 Alaska is protesting against such an honor as speaking for this great Northern om- p.re being conferred on Governor Hog gait.
 "Wbue he may appear in his official capacity as governor, ilis that and chat. alone wbich. secures for him lhe mark of esteem which the fair officials would show Alaska. But we object to having him or his us5erauces considered As representing Alaska OF its Ideals"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29

A month ago when Gov. Hoggatt was called upon to represent Alaska at the Alaska-Yukou-PaciAc exposition, most of the Alaskan papers took occasion to disa,ow in advance anything he would say. They wanted it understood parlic- u.arly by every boby that he WIS not representative of Alaskans and that AIaskaus would be bound by nothing he said.
 The following editorials were cut aom tbs Fairbanks papers and were published on the occasion referred 10:
 From the Fairbanks Times:
 "Governor W. B. sHoggatI will not represent Alaska at the ceremonies hal at Seattle in the matter Of breaking ground upon the site ior the Alaskan fair. He T. presents nothing and no body but himself. His acqualntainshtp with Ala-ka is very limited save in 8 very small area iu the southeastern portion thereof where he has spasmod- .caHY resided for a few years. If he has followed the course there that he pursued here last summer he is like wise acquainted with mighty few peo- pie aud those not al all representative.
 "uoggatt has a pull with Vice President Fairbanks and Senator Hem enyay of Indiana, who with other people from that state are interested in some incorporated alleged mining properties in the first division, .aa whose interests are paramount to he whole of Alaska. This tarritcrv ready has DO governor and DO repre- sentative at the Seattle lair"
 From the Fairbanks News:
 Drola9's dispatches tell us that Coy .raor Hoggau is 10 repr sent Alaska a. .te breaking or ground for tue Alas. saj tr. This courtesy Is due the office,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29
IN AND OUT
g, $, Dolphin Comes and
 GOss Again

The Dolphin arrived in port this morning at 4:l5 o'clock with 50 passen- gers, 12y tons of freight and four days mail. .HAmong her passengers were l4 round trippefs. She sailed this alter uoo0 a. 9 o'clock, with 20 passengers in addition 10 tnc round trippers. She -ao- oy way Of Silka.
 Two Sail South
 The Drigo. which arrived yesterday afternoon with 250 tons of i.e-slc, sail ed for the South -l 1 nl., and the Hornet, which a.riyed Thursday, sailed aJ 10 g. m.,
 City of Senttle Duo
 The City Of Seattle will be due at this place Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29
BUYSMORE
Pacific C6a,t &t am>uip C'
 SecureS Three Boats

Special Dispatch to Daily Masaan)
 Seattle, June 2a.--U Is announced hers that the Pacific Coast Steamship Company has pure -asea rae steamers Eureka, Meteor and wau9lco Al of them are h.g lr..gmrss The #..l aa mentioned are now being aeer.r-l gs Jaa Pacific Coas. Steamship g0unaa. under charter.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29
COMING UP
Three Steamers NgkiDg
 Way to WLiteh0rse

Wht.chorsa, June 29.-Cymiug up stream, the Dawson was at Ho0raIinqua at 3 a. m tho SaIkira w.s al T.nta.us al s:ao D. m and the G-saa al sc.>ias aJ g %. m The Dawson wij sail lo, night OF tomorrow.
 Going down, lhe Wh..ehoras was 8. SeIk.rE ar 8 8. no,
 Tha Canadian sailed for Dawson from Tanta.us with cargo of coal Igsgniaha
 The Victorian is a. Dawson,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29
4F TER THEM
Mayor Lane Investigating
 PUrtIand's Chinatown

Special Dispatch to Daily AIasksnl
 Portland, June 29.-Mayor Harry Lane is having Chinatown searched. The discovery of & young girl as pris. .0nar in one. Of the Chinese dens the other day has led to the action of the mayor He odesires to ascertain whether or not ozhar girls are held as prisoners lu the district.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29
Rockefeller Runs From Officer

United States District Judge Laudis to serve upon John D. Rockefeller, learn ed that the Standard O1 king had skippeu the country. The officer is
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29

The Fifth Avenue 0JelhasuuIimlLad acaamndatjOus. Steam hca,aud every. thing modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29

Special Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan
 Cleveland. June 29-The United States marshal who arrived here yes tsrday with process from the court of
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29
Tsua,rive from a Ita

Caribou, June 29 9-The Cleaner urr.F- eI uG 2.2J a. m with 10 passengers rom A-Iiu.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29
r IS HERB
 fHC0ya Gl5 (

Ig js very encouraging to sec strings of four and six horse teams drawing heavily laden ore wagons from the mines to the railroad Six 6ags every week. tJ means more. mguey and prosperity for Wh.ehgrse.--#hh.se. horse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29

Rockefeller arrived here at the home of his daughter from Cleveland, Ohio, during the night The grounds are heavily gusr5ed and DO one is permit ted Do approach the residence.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29

satisfied that he left for the purpose O. avoiding Jhe w.iroi attachment
 EoUIroCeI -cr Guarded nt FittsH Id
 PiusfaId, Mass, June 29-John ID,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29
GoorEin Due Ton ght

The Georgia will be dne to arrive this evening from Sitka. Juneau and way ports
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29

The 5es. dining rOOmt the best hoLet0c- cnmmo3sgi0us, the most comfort at the Filth avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29

lSpecial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Washington, June %. - President Roosevelt has sent seven experts to Panama to examine che books of the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29
CREAM


Am5rica's finest production. Rich and mellow. At the Seattle, the house of old honest gods and reputation !
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29

because the president and secretary of
 war had decided to take personal charge of the reorganization of the canal af-
 fairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29

R ce.ved, choice potrd plants on Dolphin aa Northern Grocery. If
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29
BIC CANAL SCANDAL ElPECTED

canal commission ju oil of it's depart expected
 men,s There persistent says Major Goebas circulation taat gigantic charge goe been rase and Pacma scandal ported army quit
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-29
aI Enward

5I reward at Daily Alaskan office for a buaca of keys Lost today. It