davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
PFOgTeSSiVeS and Regulars In
VIted 70 Meet Roosevelt
DESIRES TO HEAR BOTH SIDES
Ex.PreSident Will Go Deep Into
Party Differences. 4.

Washington, May 31.-Letters from
Colonel Roosevelt have been received
by many members of congress in the
last few days asking them to meet him
in Oyster Bay Immediately after his
return to the United States. These
letters have come to progressives and
regulars alike and to members of both
houses who have been closely identi-
fed with legislative and political mat
tiers in the present and former ses-
sions OF congress.
1t is apparent from the character of
the letters received in Washington
that the former president desires to
discuss in detail the legislative and
political developments of the last year
with the men identified with every
not swerved thus far from his deter
mination to refrain from public utter
ances upon American politics until his
return to this country.
There is every reason to believe that
an endorsement of either side of the
Republican factional controversy will
be forthcoming from Mr.. Roosevelt
after his return to America. His earli-
est speeches will be those made on
his Western trip, when he will speak
at Cheyenne, Wyo.; Kansas City, Chi
cago, st. Paul and other points
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
SURPRISE TO REGULARS
Senate PrOgreSSiVeS Amend the
Railroad Measure.

Washington, May 28.-Interstate tel
egraph ana telephone companies were
suddenly popped under control of the
interstate commerce commission by a
viva voce vote of the senate, almost
without debate, and before some of the
bewildered senators fully understood
the exact Importance of the amend
ment that was being placed in the rail-
road bill. The adoption of the propo-
sition by the senate makes it certain
that in future telegraph and telephone
companies that cross state lines will
be compelled to conform to the inter
state commerce act, as similar pro-
vision is in the railroad bill as passed
by the house. Thus the amendment
cannot be dropped in conference, al
though it will have to be modified, as
the senate and house provisions are
not identical.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
WONDERFUL AIRsHIP FLIGHT
curtiss Makes More Than Fifty Miles
an Hour.

Curtiss Makes More Than Fifty Miles
an Hour.
New York, May 31.-Glenn H. Cur
tiss flew from Albany to New York
city in an aeroplane, winning the $10,-
600 prize offered by the New York
World. He covered the distance of
1877 miles in hours and 80 minutes
and came to earth as lightly as a
pigeon. His average speed for the
distance, 54.O6 miles an hour, sur
passed any record ever made by an
aeropIane in long distance fight and
in it's entirety his feat perhaps eclipses
anything man has attempted in heav-
Ter than air machine.
Paulhan's fight from London to
Manchester, 1856 miles, exceeded the
Curtiss feat in distance, but not in
speed and danger. The Frenchman's
average was 44.3 miles an hour and
below him lay meadow land. Curtiss
followed the winding course of the
Hudson, with jutting headlands, wood
ed slopes and treacherous palisades.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
Government Takes Legal Action
Agdint Western Lines.
COURTS TO SETTLE QUESTION
Proposed Increase in Freight
Rates Held Up.

Washington, June 1.-The govern
ment came to the aid of the manufac-
turers, shippers and consumers in
Western Trunk Line territory who
filed a memorial with the department
of justice asking that the railroads be
restrained on the plea that they were
unjust, from putting into effect today
proposed increase of rates adopted
by the Western Traffic association. 1t
also was contended that the increases
we're the result of an agreement be-
tween the railroads contrary to law.
The representations made by the
Omaha committee created a favorable
impression on the mind of Attorney
General Wickersham, and after con-
ferring with the president he directed
that United States District Judge Dyer
at Hannibal, Mo-, be asked to issue
restraining order. which was granted
by him.
Complaint Filed in Missouri.
Hannibal, Mo, June Twenty five
Western railroads were temporarily
restrained by United States District
Judge David P. Dyer from enforcing
or making general advance in inter
state freight rates. The injunction
was granted on a petition filed by the
government on the allegations that the
advances in rates were arrived at by
the defendants by an agreement with
each other and without competition
and in violation of the Sherman anti
trust act.
The petition was filed by Frederick
N JudsOn of st. Louis, special counsel
for the government, and Edwin P.
Grosvenor of Washington, special as
sistant to the attorney general. It
stated that unless such a restraining
order be issued the said advances
would become effective at midnight
Tuesday night, to the grave harm and
injury of the people of the United
States.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
UPHELD BY HIGHEST COURT
Validity of Order Issued by Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Washington, June 1.-The long con-
tested order of the interstate COM
merce commission reducing the
freight rate between the Mississippi
river and the Missouri river, as a part
of the through rate on through ship
ments originating in the seaboard ter
ritory, was declared to be valid by
the United States supreme court.
The authority of the interstate COM
merce commission in issuing the order
directing a reduction of the through
rate from Chicago and from St. Louis
to Denver and the validity of that or
der also were upheld by the supreme
court
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
GOVERNOR EBERHART RlLED
Says Officials Who Permitted Prize
fight Must Explain.

Governor Eberhart is distinctly
against prizefghting within the limits
of Minnesota. He said SO when re-
port of fight at Hibbing was shown
him.
eff the report is correct the sheriff
must explain how it happened. These
contests cannot be permitted to take
place in this state and any official who
permits them, to be pulled off will have
difficulty explaining the offense. l
shall ask for an explanation Of this
fight from the sheriff as soon as have
official knowledge of it's occurrence"
The fight at Hibbing was held in a
theater and went nineteen rounds.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May -Cattle-Beeves,
$5.7O@8.6O; Texas steers, $5.15@700;
Western steers, $5.25@760; stockers
and feeders, $3.90@6.45; cows and
heifers, $2.8O@7OO; calves, $5.75@8.-
90. Hogs-Light, $9.4O@97O; mixed,
$940@9.70; heavy, $9.35@967h;
rough, $9.35@9.45; good to choice
heavy, $9.45@9.67R; pigs, $920@9.65
Sheep-Native, $3.50@5.45; yearlings,
$6.0O@140; lambs, s5.2508.6O.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
Captain Murphy Convicted.

Guilty of grand larceny in the first
degree was the verdict rendered at
st. Paul in the case of Captain
Timothy Murphy, formerly of the Vol
unteers of America, for the misappro-
priation of $1,250 tag day funds Ac-
companying the verdict was recon-
mendation for clemency to the court
in sentencing the convicted man, on
the ground of previous good charac.
ter of the defendant"
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
HAD CREW OF TWENTY-SEvEN
French Submarine Boat PIuViose
Sunk in a Collision.

London, May PA telegram re-
ceived at the admiralty says that g.
French submarine was rammed and
sunk in the English channel by mail
boat running between Calais and Do
yer. All on board we're drowned.
The name of the foundered sUbma
rine was Pluviose. Her crew num-
bered twenty-seven men, all Of whom
were lost.
The submarine was sunk by the
Calais-Dover ferryboat Pas de Calais
two miles northwest of Calais.
The Pluviose sank in 100 feet Of
water
The crew had no chance for escape,
as their craft plunged to the bottom
in the moment of collision.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
Close of Convention of Attorneys Gen.
eraI at ST. Paul.

st. Paul, May 28.-At it's closing ses-
sion the convention of attorneys gen
eral adopted resolutions protesting
against the interference by federal
courts of inferior jurisdiction with the
enforcement of state laws and insist
ing that the Fourteenth amendment
shall not restrict the Eleventh amend
ment
Also that the state supreme courts
have original jurisdiction in certain
peremptory proceedings.
The simplifcation of court proceed
ure to expedite the trial and DISPOSE
ton of causes is recommended.
Urged that all expenditures incident
to a states legal business be intrust-
ed to the attorney general,
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
KAIsER's ABSCEsS HEALING
Physicians Satisfied With Results of
Their Treatment.

Potsdam, June 1.-The abscess on
the right wrist of Emperor William is
healing and his majesty's physicians
appear to be satisfied with the results
of their treatment.
The emperor remains at the new
palace, where King Albert of Belgium
is being entertained.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
ST. Paul Live Stock.

St. Paul, May 1.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.5O@7.5O; fair to good,
$5.25@6.5O; good to choice cows and
heifers, $5.0O@6.5O; veals, $5.50@675.
Hogs-$9.30@94O. Sheep-Wethers,
$5.25@5.75; yearlings, $6.75@7.25;
spring lambs, $7.50@9.O0.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
LORIMER DENIES CHARGES
Brands as False Accusations of Cor
ruption.

Washington, May 29.-Strenuous de-
NAL of the charge that he had OBJ
tanned his seat in the United States
senate through bribery and corruption
was made before that body by Will
lam Lorimer of Illinois.
Foremost in the answer of the SEN
ator to the charge stood his assertion
that it had been formulated by the
Chicago Tribune with the purpose Of
destroying a new banking association
organized
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 91.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.03@1.04;
No. 1 Northern, $1.O2h@1.O31z; No. 2
Northern, $1,000 @1.011s; May, ST.
0215; July. $1.02; Sept, 921ac. Flax
On track, 1925; in store and to
arrive, 1910; May, 1925; July, $2.10;
Sept, $1.671a; Oct, $1.58.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
Source Of Wisdom.

II don't see any sense in referring
90 the wisdom Of Solomon" said the
man smartly. "He had thousand
wives"
eyes," answered the woman tartly;
~he learned his wisdom from them."-
Buffalo Express.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
LAW HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
Federal Supreme Court Passes on Min
nesota Statute.

The United States supreme court
at Washington has handed down a
decision affirming the decisions of
the state courts in the case of Min
nesota against the Shevlin-C Carpenter
Lumber company of Minneapolis for
trespass. The decision confirms the
constitutionality of the state laws pro-
viding double and treble damages for
trespass upon the states timber lands.
The victory is regarded as an impor-
tant one for the state
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
Corporation Law Invalid.

Washington, June 1.-The statute Of
Missouri, passed March IS, 1907, pro-
hibiting foreign corporations from do
ing business within the state if they
seek litigation in the United States
courts, was declared unconstitutional
ES the United States supreme court.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
PROFESSOR KOCH IS DEAD
Noted German BacterioIogist Victim
of Heart Disease.

OF Heart Disease.
Baden Baden, May 2S.-Professor
Robert Koch, the famous bacteriol
ogist, died here from heart disease,
He was born at Klausthal, Hanover
Dec. II, 1843.
Professor Koch became distin
guished as an investigator of micro
organisms, but probably gained most
renown as the discoverer of the bacilli
of tuberculosis and cholera.
Professor Koch received decorations
from the German and French govern
ments for his discoveries. He visited
the United States in 1908 and attend
ed the international tuberculosis con-
ference in Philadelphia
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, May 31.-Wheat-July,
$1.O2; Sept, 91%c. On track-No.
hard, $1.O6; No. Northern, $1.03@1.-
O5; No 2 Northern, $101@1.03; No. 3
Northern, 98c0$1.O1.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
Barns Should Be Well Drained.

Much labor is wasted in doing work
around barns and sheds when it is
fore when building a barn be sure to
locate it where the water will run off,
is the advice of the Minnesota Expert
ment Station.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
REVOLT PROBABLY ENDED
Nicaraguan Government Troops De.
feat Rebels.

Bluefelds. Nicaragua, May 2S.-The
government forces, under cover of the
fire of the gunboat San Jacinto, routed
the insurgents and captured Bluefields
bluff. This loss to the Estrada forces
probably ends the revolution
General Estrada takes his defeat at
Blueflelds calmly. He says he intends
to make further resistance.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
Tax Case to Be Rearaued.

Washington, June 1.-The supreme
court of the United States has set
the corporation tax case for reargu-
ment The case is to be reargued at
the beginning of the next term, before
a full bench.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 91.-Wheat-July,
$3.50; Sept, 91@91Bc; Dec, 9OAc.
Corn-July, 57asc; Sept, 5SAc; Dec,
55Ac. Oats-July, $3.50; Sept, 35$
035kc; Dec, 35a4c. Pork-July, $22.-
221s; Sept, $2190. Butter-Creamer-
les, 25@27c; diaries, 33@26c. Eggs
15h@181ac. Poultry-Turkeys, 15c;
chickens. 1910.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
Stimulate Flow of Milk.

Roots for fall and winter feeding
are said by the Minnesota Experiment
Station to have no superior for stimu-
lating the flow Of milk in cows.
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
CHARLES H. TREAT is DEAD
Former Treasurer of the United States
Stricken With ApopIexy.

New York, June 1.-Charles Henry
Treat, until a few months ago treas
urer of the United States, to which
Morris tribune., 1910-06-03
ROBBERS WRECK THE SAFE
Gang Secures $4,000 From Bank at
Unity, Wis.

Marshfield, Wis, June 1.-The State
bank of Unity was robbed by band
of robbers who are believed to have
come from Minnesota. The robbers
ruined the safe and secured $4,000 In
cash and $4,000 in negotiable paper.
The robbers wrecked the bank safe
with six explosions. Citizens near
the bank heard the explosions, but
were afraid to go out to give the
alarm.
The bank safe and fixtures were
wrecked to the extent of about $4,000
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
Impulse Comes
And She Follows.

The impulse came. and she followed
fi-bIin6ly- Today she Is one OF them
reading fortunes on jhe outskirts Of big
cities dCuninE the gypsy costume when
10 Il necessary To attract the wary
believer in the occult happy ~ all times
20 wait upon her king and envious not
one whit Of women and girls who have
remained i'm the social maelstrom- and
who idly while the DAYS and nights
away.
she Is picturesque figure when she
wishes to he-amOUE the gypsy tents
and wagons More often. though she
prefers TO meet one as a plain American
Cirl. not afraid TO turn gypsy if her
heart 50 incliues- The life out doors
has not faded her beauty. Her large
black ewes flash as miSchievouSIv as
ever her skin IS but slightly bronzed
from exposure. her black hair bedtJinEIy
adds a cyp~ylikr touch 10 "a face and
form altogether prepOsseSsinE-
She speaks in well mOduiated tones
and in good English, for she Is . stu
dent Sriu and during her idle hours
whites away the time i'm writing poetry
of her own uakinE-poeIrE that has To
do mainly with the thought uppermOSJ
In this strange heart o. hers-freedOru
and communion with nature al its best
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

pearauce IS that of thousand Of young
women who grace this land today. VET
my soul is not attuHed 10 the existence
that the coIer Of my skin would dictate
for me
The things that appear vital and Of
most Importance 20 the average girl
and women To- me are but the interest
droSS- Z have no part In them can
nos make them q part OF my life
am Just dirIerenr that's all .a-- one
should not rebel against the inner self
for happiness never comes that wa--
Sooner or later the soul viii have its
outlet and one viii regret the wasted
years spent uuEappiiv-
They csT me the gypsy queen be
cause T married King George am
no queen iu the accepted sense Of the
word Z just want To be my husbands
VVIfe-5liS queen
I met my king six years ago. when T
started out 20 be a gypsy rover He
was good 90 ne and I grew to love
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
THE WILD'S CALL.

was not ffeetinE fancy, this call
Of the wild that caused Jessie Haber-
sham 10 leave a handsome Baltimore
home and seek the tents and the camp
fires or a gypsy life II was no giTiish
impulse TO be regretted as soon as
obeyed- There has beeen no return OF
what might ne termed the prodigal
daughter.
C-euHer * l.Is escap sde or the venture
some youth attracted by the temporary
lure OF the circus and the sawdust ring.
20 be compared 10 the step taken by
ETisS Hahers bam six years ago To her
there have come no regrets Her face
today is turned as steadfastiy as It was
thcn- TO the plains and 10 the free and
1fupreJentiOUsr lie Of a race OF wander
orS
The -uomadic existence has not psiIed
-I7or the finer seusibiIities Of = one time
society queen Instead. she mas become
more enthraIleu in the delights or an
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
QUEEN IN NAME ONLY.

QUEEN JESSIE Is not ashamed that
she Wfelos the scepter over her
own band only. Ske = rot fully recoz-
Hized as a gypsy when All the bands
assemble and a gypsy council IS held
At Clayton. fifteen miles distant from
y here the Michele camp nov lies. The
national tribe q EyDsies is ruled by
King John Adams. The sirI with the
pure. white skin must sit bv and see q
more swarJhy-skinned beauty usurp her
place when she visits the camps Of other
wanderers
Put this doesn't disturb the peace Of
mind Of the former Baltimore society
girl She has repeatedly said that she j.
not title hunting, even when u is be
slowed by no greater court than band
o. CaTe-free- rOVers- she is living for
King George" and her kingdom en-
braces 5It the narrow confines OF a
tent and the little semi-cirCio Of tents
Ground IT, Besides, she refuses 10 wear
the gaTb prescribed by those who would
as a real gypsy queen Her dress Is
- lher that OF the wholly civilized dew
Otee Of outdoor life than Of a rlCe or
condition Of people.
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
SOCIETY
FRIENDS A
FINDS REAL HAPPINESS
IN LIFE AS A WANDERER
Former Debutante Declares She Has Never Regretted
Casting Her Lot With Her Present
Friends

world a bout them.
King George, like his wife. iE content
to be a child Of the oCr-of-dGors- Tfs
had rather have the damp ground fo-
a bed and the sky for rs COVcrIer than
10 sleep upon the downy c0uches OF the
mighty. He had rather smoke his pipe
Dy the n1ckerTng glow Of q camDTra
than SIT before the most cheerful hearth
stone that wealth could make possible
OF human ingenuity invent He had
rather best a passerby in 2 horse trade
tnan 10 handle Ehe trauSacFiO Of a dz.-
on the View York stock Exchange
For. as the poet has sid. the sum r~-
ial OF human happiness for the gypsy
chief means
NV pearls are my white teeth
NY diamonds are my black etes. that
glance Ike the lightning
NV couch is the soft green earth
ny palace the wide. free world
UchZa. Ellr57Za 90
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
Loves Nature
She Once Feared

Last night u rained-oh. So i7ard-
The lightning and the thunder were
terrific 7 rem ember the time when. at
home. 7 would have buried my head
beneath the Coverlet on my bed Affect
fear would have overtskeu me.
That Is changed nov. somehow the
storms make me happy 4 great peace
and content comes into INV soul while
the storm RACES without. and when
hear the tent flaps beating a tattoo
about my head and feet, IL makes me
realize the might of nature Il causes
ne to feel that the mighty and the low
all must bow TO natures Will and I fall
asleep glad taaJ 7 am one of her chill
d en-
Yet. ] would not nave the world be
HeVe that Il Is because I am a crank
about nature that am here Z love the
outdoor life. and the fresh air and the
freedom OF It all, but there are other
reasons
Sometimes 7 think that my soul is
that of wandering Sypsy. by some
strange decree. Of fate imprisoned IN
the being Of an American girl Ny ap-
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

other qUeeniy esfste-tbat Of the wife
OF gypsy Chieftain-
Picture One
Of Perfect Content.
The interviewer. therefore. should not
approach the wife Of King George
Michele with pity in his heart for he
is soon TO see a picture OF perfect con-
tent set upon natures own stage and
with natures own coloriEgs
As one approaches the Gypsy camp
where Jessie Habersham reigns as
queen. il is natural to call 10 mind the
story Of The bohemian Girl- Bur the
heroine of this narrative Is much UNI
like The vision conf ured bv song and
story She is stiI 2 matter OF fact Am
erican girl. endowed with good common
sense and the accomplishments that
came from the best Of early advantages.
despite the fact that her surroundings
today are OFT Of keeping with the TAI
euJS she may possess she retains. too.
some OF the manners or dress affected
IN the days when she moved IN BaIti-
more society she has never entirely
forSa ken these. nor. on the other hand.
has she ever gone To the other extreme
and affected the Narcolored shaWIs and
garments that make The gypsy women
typical
She talked with the freedom Of her
new lie and YET with the reserve of
those who realize that they live apart
from the rest Of mankind and are wan
deTeTS upon the face Of The earth At
times her observations were almost col
IOquIal In their breezinesS- again sine
would quote TennysCn at his best and
AGAIN she would let fail some bits Of
philosophy Of her own making. born
OF better uHdeTsta ndiuZ of things
through the years she has cOmmuued
with nature
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
Bohemia Found
Irresistible Fascina ton


Tt. her there is an Irresistible fasciaa-
1ion in this moving from place "a place.
New faces. new scenes. and new phases
o. human Hfr are more absorbing than
the snacter-brained conversation Of the
drawing room The Iullsbys Of n gypsy
camp are more pleasing 10 her ear that
THE notes OF grand opera stars the
variety of life outdoors Is more en-
EaEinE than the routine or so-calIed SO
ciaI pleasures
As school girl. Miss Habersham was
q dreamer She wanted 10 be alone
She seemed ~dffcrent-- and her friends
accepted her little Eirlish foIbies- con-
hdent that with more mature years she
would enter gracefully upon the social
career mapped out for her.
But the earning for the plains. the
rowing life was within her and she
yielded. a. have others before her. To
a ,cfnTelIiuG force great ter ths1 the in
dueuce of earlier teaching and Of
fietrefiUC environment
Society sti6ed ler, she said with its
sjaIIownass and its couVentiOnS Two
v se;ze after her debut She mad tired OF
g. and her thoughts began To wander
sESfu 10 school days. when she had
become inter e~fed I'D gypsy cara van
since then Ee life had always appealed
te her she had studied IN secret the
gypsy language and had read Of the
r~meuces OF these men and women OF
road
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

MIN. Tor from the first day hue7s That
+ should always he gypsy. a wander
~. "a creature N the wander.USr
I am happy now. happier than I ever
have been even I8 the dreams Of child
hood DAYS. Why. then. should think
ot goIn- back Why give up the hap
may come through It's Iiug1ishment1
is not Couteutmpur All one may seek
5u tins world and all shat - promised
I'm the EeNtr WHY SHOULD Z leave my
heaven u0 earth when there are mil
lions of peou1e toda> who would give
their all 10 he rs happy - I now ann
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
Insight Shown
Into Girls Heart.

Ny Dear Papa I read = little poem
the ether day. and thought YOU might
ike 70 read II 100 although. perhaps.
YOU may already have seen IT. How
ever I shall write il down for YOU
7 know place where the sun Is
ike gold.
And the cherry blooms meath The
SNOW
And down underneath Is the sweet
est nook
Where the four-Ieafed cIovers grow
one leaf is tor faith and one IS for
luck
And one Is for love. YOU know
And God put another one in To-
If YOU search YOU win find where
they grow
There is the insight into the heart
OF this -eXpatriated society Siri There
Is the feeling that has made hnr fo.-
sake the things that other girls long to
enjoy, and there DrcdthcS the wander
lust the call OF something stronger
that VIII make her always Queen JeS-
sic the wife OF a gypsy chief