davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-16
Nms beH Geri9ten.


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tpoour9 ibm ein S9aben bon $3.50
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i1dbt uno beanipru4t Ct bieie 6umme
BON Rs6tsweseu.
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bon ibrem SOfepb. ben He am %. Gan.
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tpobnbeitsidufer iein ion. Die @be
wuroe nit einem Rirbe gsiesnet, bsi'
fen Obbut He bsrlanet; slsi4seitis be.
anipru3t He $1,000 Alimsnts, IS pro
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2sbsnsuntsrbaIt. Wie 2Idserin iast,
berbsiratbste He ii9 am IL. October
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au babsn, auf einsn 69aoeneriab bon
$500.
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bic 8 2anieniamp Wbesler Brah @omp.
ein.
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Ssptsmber 1906 bsim Werlabsn BON
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8raction & Terminal @ompanp neil
sr, isinsn Iusiagen gemdb, ON 26.
DECEMBER 1906 um 4 l1br na9mittags
on Der Rrsu3ung bon Dslapare uab
Warplanb Straben uno 8iratnia
Mbe., our& einen, hur9 1na&tiamtsit
bss Notorleiters, ntrbIi9 fabrsnben
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unb foll fstn pferb bur9 ben GUAM.
msnfob bsrtrappsIt Isin.
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Die beiben Garbieen Clarence &oI'
liber unb Sames Duncan, "a rsip. 20
Sabre alt. wurbsn ben grobgd&wors.
nen tiberwieien unb beren gHrsf&aft
auf $1,000 fsRaeiebt. tueil He Mdb&en
untsr l6 5abren psrfibrt 9absn foQsn.
Superior s0eridbt.
3tmmsr No. l. @i&ter Sobn 8.
WeWafter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-16

- Sn Winfsb. gonn.. uurbe bsuis
Der gierwasenfuii&sr Diliam @rau.
l.p um $50 e.btbt. neil er Elm Ndo.
DEN IN ben arm uutm, tbr gu 3sigen.
wis ishr sr frisrs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-16

90 ttIieb 4eutb arb,
vOie sematbIi&e e6e",
g6e RobI: uuS @artet Ctr
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
MISSING CHILD FOUND DEAD.
A Lone Seareher Succeeds Where NJ
merous Posses Had Failed.

Bemidji, Mimi, June with his lit
tie features as calm as if he had just
laid down TO take a nap in his cradle,
'Nickie," the three-year-old son of
John Shepherd Of Solway, was found
Yesterday afternoon in a swamp three
fourths Of a mile from his home. which
is two miles east of Solway. His little
body had been cold in death.
The boy was lost Friday of last
week. The body of the missing boy
was found by Frank Klingbell, a farm
er living about eight miles north Of
Solway.
It is believed that the little one
wandered away from the house, going
down the tote road TO the swamp, and
after toGding along in the swamp for
= distance Of about 200 feet became ex-
hausted and persisted from exposure.
When the parents were told OF the
finding Of the body the father collapsed
and was revived with difficulty, while
the mother was almost Frustrated.
The search for the child has been
participated In by nearly every able
bodied man in Solway, Shevlin, Bagley
and Wilton and a number from Be-
midi.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
ADVOCATES COMPLETE CONTROL
IN SPEECH IN INDIAN
APolIs.
LAYTON MONUMENT UNVEILED
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
DELIVER ADDRESSES AT
CEREMONIES.

Indianapolis, June !. - President
Roosevelt yesterday delivered the prin-
cipal address at the unwilling of a
monument 10 Gen. Henry W. Lawton.
The speech wal devoted to a discus
sion OF railway problems and inciden-
tally paid a warm tribute 10 Oliver p.
Morton, the war governor of Indiana.
The president arrived at l0:4S a. 10.
from Canton, Ohio, accompanied by
Vice President Fairbanks. and was
driven TO the Fairbanks home, where
luncheon was served, after which he
was escorted to the court u
square by three battalio.s and a bat
terry of United States troops, thirteen
companies OF the G. A. r. and other
organizations. The parade route Of
two miles was lined with cheering
masses of people.
Wants Government Control.
In his speech the president advooat-
ed the government regulation OF rail-
roads. Briefly outlined, his sugges-
tons are: Give the government full
control OF interstate traffic; subject
mail carrying roads 10 the same SUI
pervision; provide supervision OF
bond and stock issues; seek protection
of investors in railroads: demand com
plete publicity in all business; hold
officers criminally liable for misusing
funds; permit traffic agreements bene'
fitting the public; avoid c~onfscation
of railroad property; secure shorter
hours for train operators; provide for
physical examination Of roads; perfect
uniform accounting system.
The president declares that census
reports enc TO show that abroad
securities representing hem
The Good Railroad Man.
According 10 the president the good
railroad man operates his road Cor per
manent profits; keeps in ouch with
people along the line: not so familiar
with speculative market; seeks fair re-
turn for stockholders: does q seek
temporary advantage; treats road as
business, not speculation.
Vice President Fairbanks made a
short address following b president.
At the conclusion Of the exercises
the president and vice president were
driven TO Crown Hill cemetery, where
the president placed a wreath on the
grave OF Former President Benjamin
Harrison.
The train bearing the president left
here for Fort Wayne. Ind, where be
was to pass the night IN his car.
Stops were made al Anderson and
Muncie.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
MEAT TRUST ROBS THE PUBLIC
SCHEME EXPOSED BY WHICH
PUBLIC is FORCED TO PAY
FOR SHORTAGE.

New York, June ]. - A gigantic
scheme by which the meat trust RODS
the public was revealed in the Myrtle
avenue police court, Brooklyn, when
Harry Schmidt, an employe OF Armour
& Co., the Chicago packers, was ar
raigned on a charge Of having sold
meat at short weight.
The arrest OF Schmidt followed an
extensive investigation made by in
spectors of the bureau Of weights and
measures. They have found that on
every box marked as containing fifty
pounds of chickens there is a shortage
of four pounds or more. The trust will
only sell AT box weights"
Butchers throughout the country are
paying 10 cents q pound for boxes sup
posed to contain fifty pounds Of chick
ens. They receive only forty-six
pounds $40 SO los 65 cents on every
box.
II is necessary for the butchers to
add this additional cost TO the retail
price, so the public has 70 foot the
bill. This practice has been going on
for nearly a year, but the butchers
have feared to take action, knowing
that tie trust would retaliate by dis
eliminating against them.
Magistrate Manner, before whom
the ease against Schmidt was up for
hearing, was indignant at the revela-
tons made.
Il will hold this prisoner for trial
in the general sessions" he said, and
in the meantime l trust steps will be
taken to bring an action against the
officials of ArmCGr & Co, who have
guilty knowledge Of this fraud"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
REGULAR VARSITY BOAT RACE
AT MADISON GOES TO WIS
coNsiN. }
SYRACUSE TAKES f0UR-OAR
WISCONSIN FRESHMEN DEFEAT
EiGHT-oARED CREW FROM
DELAFIELC.

Madison, Wis, June 1.-WiscoDsiD
university won the regular varsity
boat race with Syracuse on Lake Men
dota last evening and the Wisconsin
freshmen won the Wisconsin fresh
men Delafield race. The S~yracusaDs
won the four-oared race. The races did
not take place until after shutdown on
account of choppy seas.
A seventeen-mile wind was blowing
from the east nearly all afternoon, and
the coaches were afraid TO let the
crews venture cut. About 7 o'clock
the breeze died down somewhat, and
although the lake was still quite chop
DIV the freshmen-Delafield race was
pulled OFF.
Stroke Loses Oar.
The two crews pulled quite evenly
the first half mile, when the Delafield
stroke in some manner lost his oar.
The DeIafeld boys pulled brayely on
and at the finish were only about four
lengths behind.
Before the Wisconsin elafield race
was finished the f~our-oared crews left
the gymnasium for their pull of two
miles 10 the starting point.
Syracuse Four Wins.
When the two four-oared crews we're
about three-quarters of a mile under
way on the race the Wisconsin four
struck a floating buoy, which appeared
10, in some manner have drifted into
the course. This disconnected the Wis
consin four, causing them TO lose some
valuable time and may responsible for
their loss of the race, though they are
too sportsmanlike to claim 1t. syria
cuse crossed the line between o ano
FIVE lengths ahead of Wisconsin, tho
time being estimated at about Is min
utes.
Varsity Race In Dark.
II was nearly dark when the two
Fights set out for the starting point,
and the race could not be seen by the
spectators. Not until the crews were
quite rear the goal could the shells 10
recognized, and it was then seen that
Wisconsin was slightly leading. The
Wisconsin crew rowed in excellent
form, crossing the line about -four
lengths ahead OF Syracuse, covering
the two miles in 1924. AS soon as
it vas seen that Wisconsin would win
this race a tremendous demonstration
was set np by the thousands OF stu
dents and other spectators that lined
the banks of the lake, covered the
house tops and filled scores OF row
boats and launches on the lake.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
STOCKHOLDERS OF ROADS oPER.
ATINe IN MINNESOTA TAKE
INITIATIVE.
SUITS STARTED IN ST. PAUL
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED -
CLAIM THAT LAW is coNFIs-
ckTORY.

St. Paul. June 2. - Stockholders Of
the various railroads operating in Min
nesota brought action yesterday in the
federal court here TO secure All order
restraining their lines from operating
under the commodity late law effective
to-day. The state is made a party TO
the suit. This is understood 10 be
only an initial step in the procedure
TO secure a temporary Injunction
against the lines and their executive
officers, the state railroad and ware
house commission and the attorney
general. covering the effectiveness OF
the passenger rate law, the commodity
rate law and certain rulings made by
the state commission.
Says Laws Are Unconstitutional.
The test is made on the ground that
the laws are unconstitutional as tend
ing TO permit the confscation of prop
erty without due process of law.
The papers have been prepared by
attorneys representing the individual
ginning of the litigation will be q sur
prise to the railroad attorneys as well
as to the state officials. The stock
holders profess TO have found that the
enforcement of the laws would make
il impossible for the railroads 10 pay
dividends.
Cut Down Incomes.
Stockholders identified with the
Great Western decided 10 take steps
to prevent Western states from enforc-
ing laws arbitrarily reducing freight
rates on staples and commodities,
which would cut down the net incomes
of corporations by several million dol
lars. Among the roads Joining are the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Mil
waukee, Northwestern Omaha, 500
and st. Louis.
Judge Lochren signed temporary re-
straining orders yesterday in the cases
affecting the passenger rates.
Minnesota Pivotal Point.
Minnesota has thus become the piv-
otal point in the inauguration Of the
fight against the hostile legislation di-
rected against corporations which has
been sweeping the West. This plan of
campaign has been ratified by the
country's powerful railway interests
at directors meetings held in Chicago
recently.
The reduced commodity rates were
to take effect to-day under the law
passed by the last legislature fixing a
maximum schedule for given dis
tances. The reductions average about
10 per cent, but in some cases run
very much higher.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
People Talked About.

Richmond Pearson, the American
minister TO Persia, hBs arrived in New
York on leave Of absence.
Paul Moran, son OF Thomas Moran,
the New York lanscape painter, and
himself a portrait painter, died in Los
Angeles.
Sito Ricordo will succeed CoDried
M director of the Metropolitan Opera
house in New York. Ricordo will give
up the publishing business.
Joseph l.. Stickney, the noted war
correspondent who stood on the bridge
OF the Olympia with Dewey at the hat
tle OF Manila bay, died at his home in
Michigan.
lear Brun, who died recently at Ge.
neva at the age Of l02, said: II have
never consulted a doctor and have
never taken medicine. | drank and
smoked all my life, and. with the ex.
ception of my mother, never kissed .
woman
Capt. John Morlidge, known as a
steamboat captain from one end Of the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers TO the
other, died in Cincinnati after sixty
years OF active service on the river.
He served with distinction during the
Civil WAL under Commodore Focte.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
NEW YORK CITY is DOOMED.
Accurate Astronomer Says End VIII
Come Some Time in August.

Accurate Astronomer Says End viii
Come Some Time in August.
Middletown, Conn, June 1.-"Uncle
Horace johnson of Middle HaddeE,
known throughout New England as an
accurate weather prophet, announces
that all Of Manhattan island and much
of the adjoining territory will be de-
stroyed by a great earthquake some
tine in August.
He says one-half of New York city
will sink into East river and the other
half into North river and that the dis
turbance will entail the loss of thou
sands of lives. The damage to proper
ty naturally will be incalculable.
Uncle Horace" as he is Familiarity
known, is about eighty years old. He
has made a lifelong study OF astrono-
my and the changes in the atmosphere.
He predicted the great blizzard of
1883 and many other catastrophes,
such as the recent earthquakes in San
Francisco and Jamaica.
He says the coming earthquake has
to do with the constant change in the
equilibrium of the earth. He says fur
ther that he has known of the coming
catastrophe for many years, but has
not announced it until be made aoso-
lutely certain il will occur.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
news OF THE WEEK IN EPHOM
DIGEST OF THE NEWS WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED ron
BUSY READERS.
Washington Notes.

The president has appointed Col
Uohn M. X. Davis a brigadier general
of the line. to succeed Gen. Constant
Williams, retired.
A universal corporation to transport
freight, messages and mails 10 the
stars is proposed by John Sanders OF
Prescott, Ariz. He has requested At
tCrney General Bonaparte to eive him
an opinion as TO its legality, bat Bona
parte passed it up.
The navy department has been
obliged to abandon It's plan to trans
form the cruiser San Francisco into q
mine ship because the change will IN
volve the expenditure OF more thar
$200, 600, and consequently would re
suire q congressional appropriation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06

Chulalongkorn J., king Of Siam, has
arrived ut Baden Baden, Germany, TO
take the waters. He is accompanied
by a suite.
John Brinsmead, q pioneer In piano
making in England, and his wife will
celebrate next month the seventeen
anniversary OF their marriage.
The first anniversary OF the death OF
Michael Davitt WAS celebrated in the
Carmelite church at Dublin by the
singing of a requiem mass A large
number Of persons attended.
The Brunswick diet unanimously
elected Duke Johann Albrecht Of Neck
len burg-Schwerin 10 be regent Of
Brunswick. after having previously
6xed the civil list at 1915, 600.
The Prussian government intends in
1908 TO begin the electrification OF sew
eral Of the state railroads of Western
Germany. Experts say this viii result
In q reduction in operating the roads.
King Edwards new turbine yacht
Alexandra war launched at Glasgow
and was christened by Princess Loa-
lse. the duchess OF Argyle. The vessel
is intended for the private use Of the
king and his family.
The Guatemalan congress has ad-
iourned. Gen. Mariana Serrano has
been elected vice president Of the re-
public m Juan Barrios, who is now
minister Of foreign relations, has been
chosen second vice president.
Note my words" said Count de la
Vaulx, the greatest among the aero
nauts in France: lin ten years all gov
ernments will have a service of steer
able balloons. 1t will be as important
and necessary as the submarine is 10
the maritime power"
The question of who will represent
Lady Godiva in the coming Coventry
pageant in London has been settled by
the choice of La Milo, the professional
statuary poser. Her costume will con-
sist of pink feshings with a gauze
cloak hanging eve one shoulder.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
l. l. whee,ock Is Dead.

Owatonns, MINI, June 2. = Judge
Lewis l. Whee]ock dropped dead at
his home In this city yesterday after
noon Of heart failure. Judge Wheelock
was a member OF the law firm of
Wheelock q Sperry of this city. He
was about sixty-nve years OF age and
had been prominent for years in Min
nesota politics.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
BURIED II HOURS BUT uNAuRT.

Miner 10 Rescued Alive - He Quits
Work and Later Drops Dead.
Helena, Mont, June 2.-As a result
Of q cavern at the famous Hope mine
at Basin Charles Collins, miner, was
caught beneath many tons OF debris
and SCI were more than surprised
at the end of seventeen hours to find
him absolutely uninjured, the timbers
having protected him. So great was
the fright superinduced by the awful
experience. however, that Collins de
cided to lay on q went to Butte
where he dropped dead.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
ATTORNEY JAILED TWICE.
Lively poines in sehmitz Trial at
Frisco.

San Francisco, June 2. Attorney
Charles II. Fairall of counsel for the
defense was twice within a few min
utes sentence 10 jail for contempt of
court by Judge Dunno shortly before
adjournment of the Schmitz trial yes
terday afternoon. The orders were
subsequently revoked at the request of
the mayors senior counsel, j. c. Camp
bell. jointed in by Assistant District
Attorney Heney. Fairall got into a
snarl of words with the assistant dis
trict attorney and incensed Judge
Dunno by refusing TO sit down.
Ten jurors have been secured.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
IN DEFIANCE OF ALL LAW.
Japanese Continue 10 Pour into the
Country in Spite Of Legislation.

Japanese Continue 10 Pour Into the
Country in Spite of Legislation.
Washington, June 2. At the time
when the Japanese ambassador was
protesting against the treatment of his
fellow countrymen in San Francisco,
and while the Japanese themselves at
the Golden Gate were passing resolu-
lions demanding protection from the
authorities. other japanese, in de-
iance of law and the proclamation of
the president, were sneakins over our
border by scores and by hundreds and
probably by thousands.
The frontier is like a sieve and the
japanese are streaming in at every
hole now under n pretext and now
under another. They are coming Sc
cretly from Mexico and from Canada,
and openly with forged papers through
Seattle and San Francisco.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
Hermit Found Dead.

Grand Rapids. Wis, June 1. - Jack
Sanderson, a hermit, who lived alone
and apart from any neighbors, near
Linwood. was found dead in his bed.
He had lived in the neighborhood OF
Linwood for upwards Of twenty years.
and was always considered a recluse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
PRIEST BADLY INJURED.
Pastor In Role of Electrician is cauehS
in Shafting.

Stevens Point, Wis, May 31.-With
his right leg fractured and suffering
from internal injuries, Rev. E. M.
Schwsebler Of st. Msry's Catholic
church, is in a critical condition. His
injuries are a result of his being
caught in the shafting of an electric
light plant which he has operated IN
his house.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
WILL DEMAND PUBLIC TRIAL.
Mrs. Howard Gould Will lsot Attempt
to Settle Difficulties in Private.

Mrs. Howard Gould Will lsot Attempt
to Settle Difficulties in Private.
New YORK. June 2.-Frienos OF Mrs
Howard Gould said yesteray that she
had instructed her counsel. Clarence
J. shearn, to lay before District Attor-
ney Jerome a formal complaint about
the theft of her mail and the use OF
the police department rs a divorce evil
dence agency against her.
There is no doubt that Mrs. Gould
will insist on having a public trial OF
her suit. 1t 10 asserted that if there
agreeing to a private adjustment OF
her dificulties with her husband, the
developments Of the last two weeks
had swept II away.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
GREAT DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Communication With Cameron Parish,
"a. Cut on.

Lake Charles, La, June 2.-There
vas no communication with Cameron
parish to-day, which was reported
Thursday night as largely under water
from foods caused by rain and gulf
tides. II is feared that great damage
has been done there.
About Lake Charles conditions are
worse than they were Thursday night,
the Calcasieu river having hisen two
feet since then. All sawmills have
been forced TO close.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
Robs Postal Box.

vermillion, s. D., June Leonard
Hedlin wal arrested here yesterday for
stealing mail from the %postofice box Of
C. W. Richardson. Richardson lost his
key three weeks & and ever since
then has missed mail from his pox.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
Cornell Defeats Harvard.

Ithaca, N. T., June /. - Cornell'i
varsity eight-oared crew defeated Har
ward by three-quarters OF a length late
last evening in a thrilling two-mils
ace on Lake Cayuga. The Official time
vas: Cornell, 11:01; Harvard
IL: 03 1-2,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
Wages increased.

Eau Claire, Wis, May 3l.-The Chip
pewa Valley Electric Railroad compa-
ny a voluntary increase of
wages OF the conductors and motor
men from Is cents and IL cents per
hour to'1Sicents and 20 cents per hour,
making wages now 81 to $40 per day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
Catches Ride; viii Die.

Eau Claire, Wis, May 81. - Berger
KTistotferson. twelve years old, while
riding on a freight car. fell under the
wheels and both his legs and his right
arm were cut OF. He will die. He and
other boys we're catching a ride for
fun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
Nav Have Perished in Fire.

New York, June /. - Two persons
are missing and several others are suf
fering from injuries as q result Of q
IRE that destroyed the cottage Of Jacob
Rothschild on Ocean avenue. West
End. Long Branch, N. J.