davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27

low suit and that the whole matter
Calls President Fakir.
James w. Wadsworth, former Re-
publican congressman from New York,
VINO as chairman Of the house commit
tee on agriculture clashed with Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the meat inspection
bill, came out Thursday in an inter-
view bitterly assailing the president,
calling him "humbug and a fakir"
and saying that the country is fast
awakening to the real character of this
bloody hero of Kettle HILL" The i'm
mediate occasion of this outburst was
the requested resignation of Collector
of Revenue Sanders at Rochester he
being one of several of Wadsworth's
friends who had been displaced to ia
vOr the friends of Congressman Porter,
WadswOrth's successor. WadSworth
says that Sanders had made q good
record and had been, passed at recent
examination with high marks and had
been directed to renew his bond for
another term when the demand for his
resignation came by telegraph and that
he was allowed no hearing.
Resentina Presidents SIur.
Labor organizations in many places
over the country have taken official ac-
ton to show their resentment concern
ing the comparison made by President
Roosevelt stigmatizing K. Ill. Harri-
man as being as bad a citizen as Debs,
Meyer and Haywood. The executive
committee OF the Moyer-Haywoo de
fenSe committee has issued an open
letter Of protest to the president OH be-
half Of 100000 labOring men whom
they claim to represent. They call at
teution to the fact that before the law
and before fair minded persons Meyer
and Haywood are considered innocent
until proved guilty in fair proceedings
and ask If the presidents language
comes within his definition Of a sqGare
deal. They suggest that such words
from the chief executive are likely to
poison the mind Of the public and Of
the possible injury against these men
who await trial. They ask II he will
not make public amends.
In the New York Worker, the lead.
Ing Socialist paper Of the east, Eugene
Y. DebS deliberately calls the president
"a coward In the White House. saying
that II 1t were the last act Of his life
he would resent this "crOwning out.
t,nas nj "a
workingnen. He adds that II TheO'
dore Is the best citizen he wants to be
considered the worst.
w. d. Haywood, one OF the accused
men, has issued II signed statement
saying that the presidents comparison
will work more injury to him and do
more to prevent fair trial than any
thing else that has been said or done
against him in the past.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27

to notice the unity and loyalty of the
French clergy. He would oppose love
to hatred, truth to error and forgive
ness to insults and pray that the enc
mics of religion would cease their per
solutions.
Catholic Hierarchy Meets.
The Catholic archbishops of the
United States held their annual meet
ing at Washington in the new 500 900
mansion presented by them to Mgr.
Falconio, the papal delegate. A re-
quest from New York to erect Cath
Ollie hall at Cornell was denied. as it
was deemed necessary to concentrate
all efforts in developing the Catholic
university by aftiliating with Catholic
colleges and high schools The hier-
archy denied the report that Rome had
called upon the United States for
$1,OOO,0OO contribution to Peters pence.
1t was decided to make more accu-
rate enumeration of the church mem
bership in this country, and a commit
tee to do this work In conjunction with
the federal census bureau was ap-
DOintad
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27
COMMERCIAL
Three Cent Fare Too Low.

sHfeS %cnI are 90 Low.
The Cleveland Electric Railway COM
pany has reported to the city council
that the operation of cars ON the three
cent lines has been found to cost more
than the income and that the expense
would not warrant the continuance OF
the test, which was begun by order
of the federal courts following the ex-
piration of the companys franchises.
Rubber Companies Merged.
The merging of the United States
Rubber company and the Rubber
Goods Manufacturing company was
announced at Providence, both having
acquired extensive tracts of land in
the Kongo.
Big Subway Profits.
The New York rapid transit COM
mission reports that the city has spent
S3S, 1925 in constructing the existing
subways up to Dec. 81 The profits
for 1906 were $3,S24, 985, or 10 per
cent on the cost The board is against
the operation of the subways by the
city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27

my and navy show. President Van
Cleave Of the Manufacturers associa-
ton created stir in one Of the meet
ings by saying that however desirable
s.2.versal peace might be it was the
t!tIty of the United States to observe
t.e Cromwellian injunction to "keep
Dur powder dry" his idea being that
,,E,paration for war was the means of
.lreserving peace, but it was met with
a chorus of 'No'sr' and other express
SONS Of disapproval
The national peace congress ended
with the formal decorat ton Of Andrew
Carnegie by the French government
With the cross Of the Legion of Honor
lie presentation was made by Baron
lie Constant, the French delegate, at
tile Hotel Astor dinner, attended by
100 guests. He spoke Of Carnegie as a
good citizen Of the whole world. The
resolutions adopted at the final meet
ing ask the permanency of The Hague
court open to all nations, adoption OF
A general arbitration treaty, investiga-
lion by international committee before
tSooI W dI1lS ny any power, neuLfall-
ty of personal property at sea and the
limitation of armaments. At one Of
the closing dinners W.. J. Bryan advo-
Gated making money contraband of
war.
. Rockefeller. Lauds Carnegie.
The spectacle of one of. the two
richest men in the country praising the
Dther for his manner of giving is pre-
fented in the letter sent by John d:
Rockefeller to- Andrew Carnegie COM
plimenting him OH his speech at the
Pittsburg dedication: The letter was
inspired by Carnegie,s disclaiming
credit for his $23,0OO,OOO gift. Said
Rockefeller:
1T has the right ring. l am with
you. You have my best wishes for the
success Of all your grand efforts to
help your fellow men | hope and
trust that our prosperous men the
country over will. be stimulated to emu
late your noble example"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27
Ennland,s Giant Cruiser.

The new British armored cruiser In
yincible was launched from the Els
wick shipyard. This is one of trio
of the largest cruisers in the world, the
first of which, the Indomitable, was
launched March Is. The dimensions
of these two vessels are alike-namely,
1880 tons, length $50 feet. They are
equipped with turbine engines and ex-
pected to attain speed of twenty-five
knots an hour.
Old Age Pensions Provided.
In the house of commons Chancellor
Asauth submitted budget statement
showing a year of unusual prosperity,
with a reduction of the national debt
and surplus of nearly S27OOOuoO.
He proposes to provide relief from the
burden Of the income tax by having
earned incomes below $4,000 be less
by 8 cents for every pound sterling.
TO equalize this he proposes an in
crease on the death duties of large
fortunes The old age pension scheme
is set to go into effect next year, ana
$7,j00,000 is set aside for that pur-
pose. Intense interest was shown In
this budget throughout the country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS
Ash Burning Secret Out.

Ash Burning Secret Out.
The secret formula employed by John
Fillmore, the cobbler of Altoona Pa
in making his liquid for the burnino
Of. coal ashes has been found out bv
the chemists. 1t is one pound of com-
mon salt in one gallon of water mixad
with two ounces of oxalic acid. IF this
mixture is used to moisten three narts
ashes to one part coal the mass is said
to burn with greater heat than that of
pure coal AS a consequence ashes At
Altoona are at a premium.
Great Mexican Earthquake.
Reports received in the City Of Mex-
leo now contain list of over 600 nor.
sons killed in the earthquake and tidal
wave of April - and IA which DESTROY
ed the cities Of Chilpanzingo, TixtIa
loHc!uded on page ,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27

terms Of the surrender Of Amapula to
peacefully. 1t was the surrender OF
this place which definitely ended the
war. All Of the Central American re-
publics are now talking of conference
to bring about permanent peace, the
negotiations to be held either In Next
co City or Washington.
Leopold Anglers Chamber.
The Indignation Of all parties In the
| Belgium chamber OF deputies was
| aroused by King LeopOld's withdra wa |
| concerning the hours Of labor in the
mines, the decree being countersigned
| by ministers who had officially resign
ed and possessed no authority before
parliament. At the time King Leopold
continued to stay away In the Riviera,
| and the chamber was rife with talk of
hostile demonstration against him.
Under the law the ministers may with
draw a bill prior to it's adoption by the
senate, but in this case it's decree was
not announced until after it had re-
signed and when test vote had dis
closed only thirty-two supporters. The
Liberals and Socialists regard Leo
pold's act as unconstitutional.
Colonial Premiers In London.
The fourth conference between the
premiers of Great Britain's self gov
erning colonies and the home secretary
was held at London Premier Camp
bell-Bannerman opened the proceedings
with a speech Of welcome, suggesting
subjects Of discussion. such as prefer
entail trade. a permanent council, de-
Tense, immigration, penny postage, etc.
Dr. jameson. as premier Of Cape
Colony, expressed the hope that at the
next conference one man would stand
for a united South African govern
ment. General Botha, the TransVaal
premier, was much ionized. and at a
reception in his honor his former foe,
Lord Roberts, almost embraced him.
The Boer leader again pledged his de-
votion to the British flag.
Biggest 8attleship Launched.
The Japanese battleship Aki, which
has just been launched successfully at
Kure, Japan, outclasses the British
Dreadnought and gives Japan the cred
it of having the largest battleship in
the world The Aki is 402 feet long,
S31a wide, has 1890 tons displacement
and turbine engines of 25,OO0 horse
power, expected to give her a speed Of
twenty-one and one half knots. She
has three tunnels and an armor belt
nine and one-half inches thick. Her
armament includes four twelye-inch,
twelve ten-inch and eight six-inch guns.
She was designed and constructed ex-
clusively by japanese, the net time of
her construction being only eight
months.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27

irving was to resent this imputation.
He said he came to preach the religion
Of Christ and his mission was to rec
oncile all classes in religion, adding
that the poorest would be as welcome
in his church as the money king.
A Militant Clergyman.
In rather striking contrast to the
general pacific sentiment which per-
vaded the city by reason of the meet
ing OF the peace congress at New York
was the discourse delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, rector Of Trinity
church. He referred to the profession
Of arms as one of the oldest in history.
honorable and useful to the state He
characterized war as an ancient hon
'orable, necessary art and spoke light
~ of the impending peace congress.
Among the listeners to DR.. Dix was
Bishop Potter, who at the peace choral
service in the evening criticised the
clergyman's remarks.
Pope Appoints Cardinals.
At session of the sacred college at
Rome last week Pope Plus appointed
+, seven new cardinals, five of whom are
italians, one a Belgium and one
Spaniard This makes a total mem
bership of sixty-two in the college, a
majority of whom are Italians. Dur
ing the consistory the pope spoke at,
length regarding the situation in
FRANCE, showing much emotion, but in
dfcating that his future attitude would
be. that of calm resignation rather than
militant opposition. He announced his
acceptance and recognition of the re-
public, thus contradicting rumors of
royalist plot. which recently were cir
culated in France. The pope contend
ed that the French government was
trying by unfair means to confuse ithes
institutions and regime of the country
with the view of placing upon him the
onus of having opposed popular gov
eminent: nevertheless he was pleased
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27
70 r e &c n
Troops Out of Manchuria.

Troops Out of Manchuria.
The last vestige OF war In Manchuria
has now been removed, the Russian
and Japanese troops having completed
their evacuation of that section Of the
Chinese empire last Monday. All mill
tary movements have ceased, and the
Manchurlan towns have been turned
over to the Chinese authorities. China
has written to japan expressing her
appreciation Of the withdrawal Of the
Japanese troops and giving assurance
OF the reorganization OF the Manchu.
rian provinces. April IS was the OK.
plratIon Of the eighteen months limit
for the evacuation Of Manchuria, ac.
cordlng to the treaty Of Portsmouth.
5oniIla on American Warship.
The navy department received word
last week from Commander Doyle Of
the Pacific fleet In Central Amer
lea waters that the Princeton had
left Amapula with the fugitive Pres,
ident B0nilla Of Honduras on board.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27

Standing Army For Cuba.

Standing Army For Cuba.
The general staff of the United States
army has prepared plan for stand
Ing army for Cuba to consist OF 10000
men, all Of whom, including the OFF,
GERS. are to be natives This plan will
be submitted to Provisional Governor
Magoon and Is intended to take the
place OF the increase In the rural
guards recently proposed, being, 1t Is
! thought, more acceptable to the Cuban
people.
Big Squadron Gathering.
Fourteen battleships and several
cruisers are anchored In Hampton
Roads, awaiting the arrival OF other
vessels Of the north Atlantic squadron,
which will reaeiye the foreign war
ships ut the Jamestown exposition.
Two Of the foreign vessels have NJ.
ready arrived. It IL expected that
when the exposition opens on April
20 the United States will have forty
three vessels Of all classes In the roads.
Delegates to Haeus Conference.
The American delegates 10 The
Hague peace conference have been an.
aounced IA follows: Joseph II. Choatc.
General Horace Porter, u. NJ. Rose,
president Of the Arkansas Bar associa-
.lOn; David Jayne Hi, minister to tho
Netherlands; Brigadier General George
II. Davis, Judge advocate general:
Rear Admiral Charles =, SDerry, pres,
dent of the Naval War college; VII.
liam |, Buchanan, formerly minister to
Argentina and Panama, The secretary
will be Chandler Hale, son Of Senator
Hale; the expert In international law,
James Brown Scott, solicitor Of the de-
partment Of state; the expert attache,
Charles Henry Butler reporter Of the
United States supreme court. The del
egates will sail from New York about
the middle OF May.
General Wade Retired.
Major General James y. Wade, y. s.
A., for several years past Ia command
OF the division OF the Atlantic, with
headquarters on Governors island, has
been retired from active service after
forty years connection with the army.
He Is son Of Senator Ben Wade, who
was famous az the representative from
Ohio in the United States senate dur
Ing the civil war.
President Favors Tree Planting.
An Arbor day message addressed to-
school children by President Roosevelt
calls attention to the necessity of prop
agatfng and preserving the forests OF
the country and the bearing which
such action will have on the welfare
to those now growing up
to constitute the future citizens of the
nation,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27
EDUCATIONAL
To Pay Women Teachers More.

To Fay Women Teachers More.
The New York state senate has pass
ed the teachers salary bill, the object
of which is to give the women the
same salaries as the men in New York
city schools. 1t is based upon the
principle that the position should de-
termine the salaries and not the sex,
but gives the city board of education
discretionary powers so as not to VIC
late the home rule principle 1t pro-
V1des for a minimum salary of $720,
with fixed annual increases equal for
both sexes.
PreceptoriaI System Good.
Dean Fine of Princeton reports that
fifty eight students were dropped at
the end of the first term as against
seventy-one last year and regards this.
together with the small number of fail
ures among the freshmen, as proof of
the success Of the preceptOrial system,
by virtue of which students receive in
diyidual attention from instructors
somewhat on the English university
plan. The dean says that the system
was effective from the very start in its
main purpose-namely, "the promotion
Of the course of learning among the I'LL
dergraduates in generap-and he adds
that the most careless students who
at first objected to the requirement of
work in term time are beginning to re-
spond to its influence.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27
SOCIOLOGICAL
Peace Congress Opens.

Peace Congress Opens.
The much advertised peace congress,
which is a sort Of unofficial prelude to
the international conference at The
Hague opened its session in Carnegie
hall, New York city, on the evening
Of the 18th Bishop Potter presided ia
the absence of Andrew Carnegie, who
was the permanent chairman. At the
next session q letter from President
Roosevelt was read indOrsing the OBJ
jects of the congress aud referring at
some length to the work being done by
the United States toward the promo
ton Of information peace. The presl-
dent made a distinction between peace
and righteousness with which Carnegie
took sharp issue. Quoting the state
ment that righteousness 'eXalteth a
nation" the president said, Though
normally peace is the handmade Of
righteousness, yet II they are ever at
odds 1t is righteousness whose cause
we must espouse" He also urged that
the peace men should not ''by Insist
ing on the impossible put off the day
when the possible can be accomplish
ed" Carnegie asserted that peace and
righteousness could not be divorced
and asked what could be greater right
aousness than peace on earth, good will
toward men.
Professor Hugo Munsterberg OF Har
ward came into the limelght by de-
Tending the military system Of Ger
many, saying that the majority Of the
i;Hrman people did not find it burden
some or objectionable, whereupon Mr..
arnege protested that IL the thou
saads Of Germans employed ut Pitts
org were asked why they left home
ny would answer, "Conscription.
l..Etor Stead also contradicted Mum
Syerberg.
Another chapter Of the congress was
written by the women delegates. Mrs.
Ienrotin. former president Of the Fed
grafton Of Women's Clubs, said that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27

chapel, Liver
pool, to respond
to the call Of the
Fifth Avenue
Baptist church.
Because this
church Is at
tended by John
D. Rockefeller
and ls spoken
Of as "ROckefel-
er's church" it's
new pastor has
been similarly
gged. M r.
Aked's first
word uDOn ar
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27

guilty against
the Standard Oil
company on all
of the l. 65
counts In the in
dictment, max
ing possible the
imposition Of
fines any where
from 81, 200
to $2S,OOO,0OO.
The case for the
government was
based on the al
legged re chatting
Of oil shipments
from Whiting,
Ind, to st. Louis
over the Chica-
go aud Alton.
Evidence show
el that, while
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27

one of the new
ways which wo-
men had found
to express their
disapproval Of
war was the de-
termination not
to bear children
for the lannon's
mouth. This, she
said, was the in
cepuOn or race
suicide. Mrs. Ma
ry e. Wooley OBJ
iected to the
jamestown eX-
position b Elm g
turned into an
International ar
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27

The Princeton
was going 10
Acapulco, Meg
leo, ana Bonllla
WAs TO be left
Mt Saliha Cruz.
His departure
ia In comDlI-
ance with the
agreement be-
tween President
Xelaya OF Mica
ra qua and Pres
ident Figuera
OF Salvador that
the defea ted
HOnduran ex-
ecutive should
quit Cent raj
America. The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27
To this Carnegie replied:

MANY thanks, fellow worker, in the
ask of distributing surplus wealth for
The good of others. | clasp your hand
Your congratulations are highly val
aed."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27
LEGAL-CRIMINAL

standard Oil Found Guilty.
Before Judge Lands In the federal
court at Chicago the jury after being
out four hours rendered a verdict of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27
r e LIG 10 u S

Rockefeller Preacher" Here.
The Rev. G. r. Aked arrived at New
York April II from the Pembroke
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-04-27

Carnegie and Roosevelt Clash
In Peace Congress Over
Rank Of Peace and Right
eousness 49, France Deco
rates Carnegie - British
Budget Provides For Age
Pensions-MexicoH asDis-
astrous Earthquake--Bryan
Stands for Initiative and
Referendum--ChicagoMu-
niciipal Ownership Beaten.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-28
TWO ALERT BAGGAGE MEN.
They Dope Out Correctly the Meaning
IF +he MARKINGS on Two Trunks.

They Dope Out Correctly the Meaning
of the Markings on Two Trunks.
The two young husky fellows who
had come for the trunk took prompt
notice of the identifying markings on
it. two dark maroon bands, painted
one around the body, across the top
and down the sides, and the other
around the trunk lengthwise around
the ends.
Everybody seems to be marking
their trunks this way now" said the
bigger of the two baggagemen. We've
got one on the wagon right this min.
nte with just the same marks on it
that we got up in Steenty-steenth
street"
+ "And," said the smaller of the two
trunk men, cts going to the same
place
"And," said the bigger man, "the
other ones got the same initials on
it." and in an instant they had both
doped it out completely, but the small
er man was the first to speak.
."They are going to be married." he
said.
Which was quite correct. The two
trunks with like markings were the
trunks of a prospective bride ant
bridegroom who were sending then
on in advance to the first stopping
Mace they intended to make on theil
wedding journey, and, as the two bag
gagemen now picked up this one tt
carry it away, they said together:
1--WE wish them good luck"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-28
= WHAT WAS TT
The Woman Feared?

What a comfort to find it is not ''the
awful thing" feared, but only chronic
Indigestion, which proper food can re-
lieve.
A woman in Ohio says:
II was troubled for years with indl-
gestion and chronic constipation. At
times I would have such a gnawing
in my stomach that 1 actually feared
| had al dislike to write or even
think of what / feared.
Seeing an account Of Grape-Nuts
| decided to try it. After short time
was satisfied the trouble was not
the awful thing / feared but was still
bad enough. However, | was relieved
of a. bad case of dyspepsia by chang
ing from improper food to Grape-Nuts.
"Since that time my bowels have
been as regular as clock. had also
noticed before I began to eat Grape
Nuts that I was becoming forgetful or
where I put little things about the
house, which was very annoying.
"But since the digestive organs have
become strong from eating Grape
Nuts. my memory is good and my
mind as clear as when l was young,
and 1 am thankful" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little booklet, "The Road to Well.
VILE in packages. THERE'S q reason