davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-10-12

more addicted to intoxicants. reported
that they had found 26S women drink
ing liquor out OF 463 observed In the
restaurants. This, he says, is higher
percentage than he had even imagined.
These figures were made the basis of a
sensational sermon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-10-12

ago sent by the
government to
study sociolog-
ical conditions
on the canal
zone at Pan
anna, has made
her report to
the war depart
ment. She criti-
cises to some
extent the quail
ity of the food
furnished the
employees and
to the patients
and attendants
in the hospitals,
quoting one Of
the nurses as
saying, ''Teli
+LD Observation-Disclosures
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-10-12

casion by James
Whitcomb Riley.
Miss Helen Nc
Kinley Of Cleve-
land, the only
sister of the late
esident, I'M
yelled the bronze
statue Of Nc
K inley. TIL e
tomb contains
the b Cd i e s of
Pre- sident Nc
Kinley, Mrs. Nc
Kinley and of
their two chill
dren, Ida and
IsY
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-10-12
LIT AL
President at Mckinley Tomb.

President at Mckinley Tomb.
At Canton, O., Sept 80 the mauso
ieum of the late President McKinlev
built at a cost of over 100000 coz
tributed by million citizens of the re
public, was dedicated In the presence
Of a great throng Of people from all
parts of the country and with adj
dresses by President Roosevelt, Justice
Day, Governor Harris of Ohio and the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-10-12
SOCIOLOGICAL

Eoney Island For Panama.
Miss Gertrude Beeks, secretary Of
The welfare department of the National
Civic federation, who was some time
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS

New Worlds Walking Record.
The worlds walking record for fwen-
ty-three a5l elie-quarter miles has,
ofsciuded on page }.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
Shipping News.

New York, April 14.-Arrived: Steam CT Cedric, Liverpool.
 Sailed; Steamer yaderland, Ant werp.
 Sable Island N S., April 14.--Steam- CT La Gaseogne, from Havre, for New York, was 180 miles southeast of Sa- ble Island at ' a. m; will dock II a. m. Tuesday,
 Steamer Finland, from Antwerp for New York, was 620 miles east of Sandy Hook, at II a. mi will dock a. m. Tuesday.
 Steamer New Amsterdam, from Rot terdam for New York. was 1S0 miles southeast of Sable Island at D. m will dock D. m. Tuesday.
 Plymouth, April 15.--Arrived: Steam CT Celtic, New York for Cherbourg and Southampton (and proceeded).
 Neville, April 14,-Sailed: Steamer Ethiopia, New York.
 London, April 13-sailed; Steamers Mesaba, New York.
 Rotterdam, April 13.--Sailed: Steam CT Statendam, New York (and passed Prawle Point on the 14th).
 Dover, April 13-Sailed Steamer Zeelanc, New York.
 Neville, April 14-Arrived: Steamer Columbia, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded).
 Trieste, April 14.-Arrlved: Steamer Carpathia. New York. Queenstown, April 14 - Sailed Steamer Etrurla. New York. New York, April 1.--Arrived; Steam CT Caledonia, Glasgow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
LEOPOLD PUTS HIS FOOT IN IT.
BeIgians Aroused Over His withdraw-
 al of Labor Bill.

Brussels, April liking Leopold's unprecedented action in withdrawing, by royal decree, the government bill concerning the hours of labor in the mines has aroused the greatest indig- nation in all parties. The situation is aggravated by the fact that the decree was countersigned by ministers who had officially resigned and therefore possessed no authority before parlia- ment. The government under the law is entitled to withdraw a bill presented in both houses until the senate adopts it, but in not announcing the decree until after its resignation, and when it had been demonstrated 1t had only thirty-two supporters, it is. considered as being guilty of political sharp prac- tices.
 The situation is very grave and dis solution of parliament appears to be inevitable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
THAW SPENDS QUIET SUNDAY.
Evelyn Calls, Hut Is Not Permitted to
 See Him.

New York, April Hilary Thaw spent quiet Sunday in the Tombs to- day Early in the afternoon his wife called to see him, but Warden Flynn told her that she would have to abide by the usual prison rules; consequent ly she was not permitted to see her husband, as she had done on previous Sundays during the eleven weeks that Thaw had been on trial. She then wrote note to her husband and re- turned to her hotel. Attorney O'Reilly called on the prisoner late in the day and talked with him a half hour.
 It was stated by one of the attorneys who acted for Thaw in the recent trial that D. NJ Delmas will not hereafter have anything to do with the case, but that Peabody and OReilly would act for him in the future.
 No application, it was said to-day, to admit Harry Thaw to bail will be made until after all the differences between his counsel have been adjusted and a definite decision is made by him, which must be sanctioned by his mother, as to who shall be retained and who dis missed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
WEALTHY NEW YORKER KILLED
Believed to Be the Victim of a
 Burglar.

New York, April 14.-George s. Dshambacher, wealthy real estate dealer, fifty-six years of age, was shot and fatally wounded while in the din- ing room of his nome in East Forty fourth street early to-day. His family believe that a burglar, surprised by Shambacher shot him.
 Mrs. Shambacher told the police that she and a son, Herman, were awaken ed by the report of a weapon discharg- ed, and both hurried to the dining room in time to see Shambacher stag ger across the floor and fall In reply to questions the dying man said only: I've been shot," and pointed to an open window. Immediately after he became unconscious and within a few hours died
 The familys theory is that Sham bacher, who came in late after having collected rents from several tenants, was unable to sleep because of asth- ma, to attacks of which he was sub ject, and that he left his bedroom, which adjoined his wife's, with the in- tention of walking up and down the dining room. He dad done this before when restless. They think that he in- terrupted the work of a house. breaker. He was shot in the intestines, and the wound did not suggest suicide to the surgeons.
 The widow was Shambachers sec ond wife, to whom tle was married five years ago. She was formerly a maid in the family. The children, of whom there are nine, two sons and seven daughters, were by the earlier mar riage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
Foreign Notes.

Madrid, April 14.-The relics of Our Lady de Santa Cinta, the Patroness of the town of Tortosa, have been trans ferred to the palace chapel here in ac- cordance with the old tradition that they shall be under the same roof when queen is delivered.
 St. Petersburg, April 14.-It is an- nounced that M. Krustleff, president of the executive committee of the work mems council. who on January II, 1906, was sentenced to exile in Siberia and the loss of all civil rights for seditious speeches, has escaped abroad
 Monaco, April 14-In the auto-boat contest here to-day the Panhard Tel Her won the standing start mile race in two minutes, nine seconds, and the flying start kilometer race in one min- ute, sixteen seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros, & Co.,, E3em- bers of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. Branch office No. 82 Center street. New Haver Conn.
 New York, April, 13,
 IIIrh I.nW Tlaaf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
Boston stock Quotations.

Reported oyer private wires 0: Horn blower & Weeks, members ct the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes New Haven office, 27 Center Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
WALKER ARRESTED AGAIN?
Rumor of His Apprehension Quickly
 Followed by "a Denial.

Burlington, Vt., April 14,-The police of this city believe that W. F. Walk CT, the missing treasurer of the New Britain, Conn.,, savings bank, stayed Friday night in this city. A stranger came to the Lake View House on Bat tery street, a low section of the city and registered as from Ogdensburg. As soon as a policeman saw him the strik- ing resemblance of the man to the des- cription of Walker at police headQuar- ters impressed him. He attempted to talk with the man who acted very ner- vous and gave no indication of his business here. He took the first morn ing and there was rumor here to- night that he had been arrested at Canton, N. Y
 Utica, N. r., April 14,-A press rep resentative tonight talked over the long distance telephone with the under sheriff of St. Lawrence county at Can- ton. He said that W. F. Walker, wanted at New Britain, Conn.,, had not been arrested there either by the sheriff
 or the police. The county Jail is also | used as a village lookup and any per son arrested would be taken there The under-sheriff said he had photograph of Walker on card calling for his arrest, but that he had not been able | to locate him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
switzerland Prohibits Absinthe.

Geneva, April 14.-A referendum in the canton of Geneva has ratified the law prohibiting the sale of absinth by a vote of 7S41 to 7cSt, The vote will act as a great encouragement to the anti-absnth movement, and the exten- sion of the law throughout the whole federation now appears to be certain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
NEIV ToR K srOoK MARKEr.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the new York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office 52 Broadway and 15 Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York, April, IS.
 High. Low Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
The Union Trust Co.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Con- N necticut with authority to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and. public Trust Funds. Acts at Trustee for Municipalities, Cor. porations and individuals, and admin isteps trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks bonds or other evidence of irdebtedness, manage sinking funds. and do all business such as usually done by trust companies.
 It also does a general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receives deposits. The principal of each trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company is by law regularly ex- anined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HOTCHTxISS, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13
S. Q. hOLLJNGSWORTH
Has Received His Commission from
Governor Blanchard-Is Appointed
Assessor as J. P. Flournoy's Sue
CeSSOr

AS anticipated. Governor Blanchard
has appointed Mr. S. Q, Hollingswortll
assessor, to succeed Mr.. J. P Flournoy,
the nominee for sheriff, who will be
elected Tuesday next.
The office of assessor was vacated a
few days since by the formal resignation
of Mr. Flournoy. In this appointment of
Mr.. Hollingsworth Governor Blanchard
has evinced his esteem for his old
friend, tried land true, Colonel J. M.
Hollingsworth. The commission was
transmitted through Mr.. W. F. Buckle
lew, who, with Colonel Hollingsworth
and Governor Blanchard, were at trio of
trusted friends.
The compliment is fully appreciated
by Mr.. Buckelew and afforded him great
satisfaction in handing it to Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth, a worthy gentleman and a
son of his old friend, who will assume
the functions of his office during the
week Mr.. Hollingsworth is being con-
graduated by his friends and we'll
wishers.
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Report of vital statistics of Shreve-
port for week ending Jan. II, 1907.
Marriages-White: c. L. Avery and
Myrtle Brodie; Charles n Neson and
Minnie Batchellor; H. H. Fisher and
Flossie Preslar. Colored: James Will
lis and Carnela Robinson: Preston
Washington and Leona Garrett; Sam
Seacer and Belle Kye; Geo. Olda and
Emely Scoggins; Oscar Lewis and Aus
tralia Andrews; NJ l. Stewart and Mait.
E. Flapion; Tobe Gwin and Cora Wash
ington
Births-White: S. H. Hochberger and
wife, girl; Joseph Graeber and wife,
girl; James A. Norris and wife, girl.
Colored: Richard Bell ard wife, girl
Joseph Howell and wife, girl; A. C.
Epps and wife, girl.
Still Births-White: A. Cunningham
and wife, boy. Colored: E. Bennett and
wife, girl; Eveline Cremon, girl.
Deaths-White: Elias Lake, al years :;
Virgil A. Barron, 6o years; Susan Ev-
ans, 10 years; Clarence Auld, 50 years :;
NJ. A. Belcher, 67 years. Colored Fran
els Young, 46 years; Easter Palmer, S
years. Nonresident white: Geo. Simon,
S. years; unknown man; William Dow,
6I years. Colored: Robert Hutchinson,
"a years; Geo. Taylor, 50 years.
Of the above 4 died at the Charity
Hospital and certified by coroner.
ASHTON BLANCHARD.
Health Officer.
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Lack Of ParaphernaIia Inyalidates ar
Election

The People, of Baton Rouge, says: Ar
important decision Whieh will cond;1c@
to Il strict compliance with the require
mentS of the law in the conduct of the
elections was handed down by Mr. JUS
tice Provosty last Monday in New Or
leans.
This is the syllabus OF the decision:
Police Jury of Parish of Tangipalloa
VS. Town of Pontch, toula-An election
can not be held without some machinery
having been provided for the holding Of
it. Hence, where the police jury orders
a special election to be held on a day
named, and stops there. and does moth
ing further, and the president of the po-
lice Jury takes upon himself to provide
the machinery OF the election by means
OF a proclamation, and an election is ac-
cordingly held, the situation is just as if
no election at all had been held, Til
president of the police jury has no more
authority in the premises than an ordt-
nary individual might have Judgment
set aside and suit dismissed.
1t happens BIT too frequently that nos
booths or screens are provided for the
voters to prepare their ballots in secrecy
In such cases the Australian ballot law.
instead OF serving to protect the free
dom of the ballot, becomes one of the
very worst instruments of intimidation
The secret ballot is converted into an
open one, and many voters are thereby
impelled to refrain from voting or, being
under the scrutiny of the commissioners
or bystanders, they often vote contrary
to their intentions
An election with the Australian ballot
without the screen to prepare it. is like
the play. of Hamlet with Hamlet left out,
and the invalidating of elections where
the screen is not provided. as the ad-
nirable decision of Justice Provosty in
1icates. would render incaculable serv-
ce to the cause of fair elections.
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13
WEATHER BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT
THE NEXT DISTURBANCE
Will Be of Wide Extent and VIII Make
Slow Progress-Will Be Perceded
by Low Temperature and Warm
Waves Will Be but Moderate.
copyrighted 1907 by W. 7. Foster

copyrighted 1907 by W. I. Foster
Washington. d. c., Jan. I2.-LaSt
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance tC
cross the continent Is to 10, warn
wave ii to Is, cool wave y to 2I. Next
disturbance will reach the Pacific coast
about p, cross west of Rockies country
by close of "a. gerat central valleys 25
to p. eastern states 2S. Warm wave
will cross west Of Rockies country about
p, great central valleys 25, the eastern
states p. Cool wave will cross west OF
Rockies about &c, great central valleys
Is, eastern states 30.
The Neather features of this disturb
ance will be of wide extent and will
make slow progress across the continent,
Cold weather will precede the disturb
ance and its warm wave will not cause
high temperatures. The result will be a
low average of temperatures from I8 to
February ?.
Precipitation will be light as a gen
eral average of the continent with most
precipitation on the Pacific slope. the
atlantic states, in the country lying i'm
mediately east of the Rockies and in the
vicinity of Manitoba. Elsewhere, par
ticularly in parts of the great central
valleys, drouth conditions will prevail
Last half of January will probably aver
age colder in the Ohio valley than else
where.
The drouth of 1906 in the corn belt
seriously affected the hay, grass, potato
and some other crops in that section.
hat drouth was only a forerunner of
something more serious and | am ex-
pecting a greater drouth in parts of the
corn belt during the crop season of 1907.
This drouth will not be general, but il
will seriously affect the corn crop, prob
ably other crops also, and farmers
should hold as MUGS of their best cid
corn as possible.
Spectators in the cereals are deter
mined to hold down the prices of grain
till the farmers are forced to let their
grain go, but those spectators will not
be able to hold out against the serious
droutll damage to various crops the
season. The only remedy that
farmers and planters have against the
predatory robber spectators is to hold
their products till partial crop failure
forces prices upward
While all the weather changes of De-
cember were not exactly up to the dates
had figured out for them, the general
of and at least two-thirds
of the changes were we'll indicated in the
forecasts long in advance
Strenuous weather may be expected
about and following January II. Near
ID very severe weather events are ex-
pected on many parts of the earth A
great warm wave is expected to cross
the continent reaching meridian 90 not
far from y, followed by severe cold
wave
| am expecting drouth in the great
central valleys during April within a line
Drawn from Austin, Texas, by way of
Omaha, Des Moines, St Paul, Chicago,
Pittsburg and New Orleans. 1t will
be very injurious.
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13
H0L LzMAN'S
q Special Bargain Days.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES-
DAY AND THURSDAY.

During the last four days before CON
Guiding inventory for the year we intend
to offer some of the best values ever of
fered before in Shreve t in Ladies'
Jackets, Skirts, Silk Waists, White
Waists, Eiderdown. Jackets, Kimonos,
Ladies Underwear, Outing Gowns, and
in fact everything in our Ladies ready
to-wear department will be offered at
80 I-3 per cent off during these four
days
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13

Monroe Star: In a recent newspaper
article Charles Francis Adams referred
TO General Robert f Lee as a rebel
1hl, Is msnomer General Lee nor
any other Confederate can properly be
| classed as rebels. We wish to impress
this fact upon the younger generation,
who have probably overlooked the cor
rect facts.
Prior to the war between the States
there was no such thing as a citizen OF
the United States The citizen of the
United States was created when the
Fourteenth Amendment was adopted,
and not until then That amendment
provides that all persons born or nat
urallzed in the United States. and sub
Ject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citi-
zens O the United States and of the
) ate wherein they reside and that no
State shall make or enforce any law
which shall abridge the privileges or
1nmunities Of citizens of the United
States No such definition was pre-
viously found in the Constitution, says
Justice Miller in the famous slaughter
house eases from Louisiana, nor had
any attempt been made to define it by act
OF Congress-. Justice Bradley went so
far as to say that every citizen is pri-
marily a citizen of the United States
and secondarly citizen of the State in
which he resides.
Since the adoption of that amend
ment the citizens of the States are pri-
marily citizens of the United States, and
their first allegiance is to the Federal
government. But such was not the case
when the States seeded. At that time
there was no such thing in law as citi-
zen of the United States. Every Louis
ianian was primarily a citizen of Louis
lana, and his allegiance was to his State.
1t is absurd, therefore, to say that in
following the flag of his State he became
a rebel
As is well said by the Monroe Star,
it Is absurd, therefore to say that in fol-
lowing the flag of his State he became
REBEL but there are millions of men in
the Northern States who believe that
Lee and his heroes are rebels.
What is rebel? George Washington
was denounced as a rebel by the British
government because he had joined and
became the leader of the patriots of the
Revolution in resisting the pretenses and
the tyranny of England. Robert E. Lee
was rebel, and SO are the Confederate
soldiers who dehed the pretenses of the
Republicans, with Abraham Lincoln as
their leader. Instead of being a discredit,
Or word of reproach, when applied to
Lee and his heroes. as it was connected
with Washington, it is an honor which
is priced and cherished beyond the ex-
pressions of words. While Charles |
Francis Adams is recognized scholarly
authority in the North on many subjects, |
he can never belittle Lee, nor can he |
glorify Lee whose name and fame being
will stand as a noble ex-
ample for others to initiate and fol- |
low The Southern man who would not
glorlfy in the term rebel must be de- |
generate son of a noble sire 1t is pity, |
and a pity it is, that this government of
the United States is not in control of |
rebels, men who, as Lee, had one un-
erring guide through life, which crystal
lied in one word, is Duty.
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13

80 I-3 per cent off on our entire stock
of Mems and Boys Underwear
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13

The Commoner: Mr.. Perkins, recently
indicted by New York grand jury, as
serts that President Cassatt died of a
broken bounded to death by
iconoclasts Does Mr. Perkins dub
'leonoclasts'' all those who insist ON
stopping graft in high places?
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

No. 24o-In First Justice Court, Ward
One, Caddo Parish, Louisiana: L.
P. Peyroux VS.. Israel Armstrong.
BY virtue of writ of feri facias, is
sued in the above entitled and numbered
suit, l have seized and will sell for cash
at Belcher within the legal hours for
sales on Tuesday the 22nd of January,
1907, one red heifer yearling.
SAM P. WICK, Constable.
Jan. IS, 1907.
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No Iooo4-First District Court, Parish
Af Gaddo, State of Louisiana Sue
c5ssion of ]. H. Williams.
Notice is hereby given that Marie L.
Williams, administrative, has this day
fled tableau of debts and final account
in said succession, and unless opposition
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13

be made thereto within the time speci-
he'd by law, the same will be duly homol-
ogated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell.
Judge of said court, this the 9th day of
January 1907.
S. 0. WILLIAMS,
jan 10. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13

IS pcs odds and ends White Madras
Wasting, worth 35c, will go in this
sale at, yard .23c
Other pretty White Goods at II I-2c
and IS per yard.
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13

100 pr Boys Knee Pants 6oc value. .45c
100 pr Boys Knee Pants 75c value SOC
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13

100 Boys Knee Pants Suits, regular
S1.25 value, will go in this sale at Soc
100 Boys Knee Pants Suits. 5000
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13

We still have a large and beautiful as
sortment of Fine Rugs and Art Squares,
which we will offer at 50 I-2 per cent
off during this sale
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13
WHAT is A REBEL?

Charles Francis Adams in a Newspaper
Article of Recent Date Refers to
Lee as 4 Rebel.
The Caucasian., 1907-01-13

All of our Lace Curtains will be
offered in this sale at IS per cent dis
count
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-03-07
counod,. Old Guitar.

st. Cloud is about to do honor to
the memory Of Gounod. The illustri-
Gus composer at one time lived there,
and for years inhabited pretty villa
At Montretout, where he composed
the greater number of his master.
pieces.
During the Franco-Prussian war the
German soldiers sacked the property
and burned down the house. Every.
thing was destroyed with the excep.
ton of a guitar. which to-day is to be
seen In the Opera museum. This gui-
tar is precious to admirers of Faust
and "Mireille' for more than one rea.
son. for 1t is said that its chords re-
sounded to the composers first musi-
cal conceptions. 1t bears in the cen
ter. written BY the masters hand. the
words: ''Nemi aprile. 1862"
1t is now proposed to erect monu-
ment to Gounod. which will be sur
mounted by bronze reproduction OF
J. b. Carpeauxs bust of the great mu-
sician.