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VOLUME 6, NUMBER 43
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Bourlce Cockran of New York has
been chosen as commencement day or
ator for the University of Nebraska, -
Secretary Metcalf visited San Fran
cisco to investigate the .charges that
Japanese children are barred from the
public schools of San Francisco" The
board of education there insist upon
placing children of Japanese parentage
in separate schools from those of the
whites". The feeling in Japan over this
affair is said to be not of the best.
A celebratjon is being planned under
the auspices of the Cambridge Histor
ical Society, for the one-hundredth an
niversary, February 27, 1907, of the
bfrth of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
It will be observed as "Longfellow
Day" 'in the schools of -Cambridge.
Fifty-four persons were drowned and
mangled to death and twenty others
were 'seriously injured in a terrible
wreck when a Pennsylvania electric
train, Jbound from : Philadelphia,
plunged from a draw-bridge at Atlan
tic City.
Emma Goldman and nine other per
sons were arrested at an anarchistic
meeting at New York. The police
charged that their speakers sought to
justify Czolgosz who assassinated the
late President tcKinley.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Augusta, Georgia, says:
K. ThornnS-OiHNFrW "Vnrlr trrnv mmlo
:"-' liGiSHa most daring ascent in his bal
loon Nirvana. Owing to the location
of the fair grounds some distance from
the city, the bag had to be inflated
some miles away and it was intended
to tow it to the grounds up the canal.
The stream proved too narrow and
the bag caught in trees and was more
or less damaged. Dr. Thomas mount
ed into the network and cut awav the
entangl8d basket. He arose like a
shot and traveled in a north woQhvi in
direction to an estimated height of
5,000 Ceet. When about seven miles
from Augusta the valve which Kad
been damaged Monday and had been
patched began leaking and the aero
naut shot downwards rapidly. He en
deavored to lighten the ship by cut
ting off his shoes, heavy leather leg
gings, and threw away his coat and
contents of his pockets. The descent
was but little checked and he came
down in the middle of a cotton field.
The balloon then started across the
field, dragging Dr. Thomas nearly a
quarter of a mile before he could ex-
SSSS -1Wm?e!f-" He was badly
scratched and lacerated, but not seri
ously injured." 1-0011
1-
county grand jury in connection wltn
the sale of diseased cattle in the state
and in the sale of which, according to
the indictments, two former members
of the state cattle commission partici
pated with a full knowledge that such
cattle would be" used for food purposes.
Four of the" indictments were against
the Consolidated Rendering company
and they contained 400 counts. Four
additional indictments were against
L. E. Brigham,manager of the Burling
ton Rendering company. This com
pany is controlled by the Consolidated
company and the indictments against
Brlgham, which also contain 400
counts, are identical with those re
turned against the Consolidated com
pany. The most sensational disclo
sures were made in the indictments
which were returned against Dr. F. A.
Rich, a veterinary of this city, and
Victor L. Spear of Randolph, both of
whom were members of the state cat
tle commission. Spear's term expired
about one year ago and he was not re
appointed. Rich was removed from
the commission by Governor Bell just
before the latter retired from office.
The indictments against the Consoli
dated company" and Brigham charge
the sale of diseased meat in the state
and also the shipment of such diseased
meat out of the state for the purpose
of putting it on sale. Rich and Spear
are charged with selling dis'eased beef
which they had previously condemned,
to the rendering companies. All of the
defendants furnished bonds for their
"TV T T,,itlaPPearance at the March term of the
Dr. Julian riut----- wp- u
twnutiuuueu uuuuljt uuuii. .tci.ui3 uuc
grand jury reported at the morning
session 'of the court, Judge Rowell im
posed a fine of $3,000 on the Consoli
dated Rendering company for its fail
ure to produce before the grand jury
certain papers and memoranda which
had been demanded. The defendant in
contesting the charge of contempt of
court proceedings maintained that the
papers had been destroyed prior to the
Investigation. Judge Rowell overruled
the motion to dismiss the .case and he
imposed the fine. In explanation
of his failure to make the . fine
the 'maximum allowable under the
statutes the judge stated that in
fixing the penalty he had in mind the
fact that there are further means of
punishing the company. It wa
learned later that the Vermont law pro
vides that a company found guilty of
the charges which are pending against
the Consolidated company may be per
manently prohibited from doing busi
ness in the state."
six days. Gale disrupted ice, destroyed
caches, cut off communication" with
supporting "bodfes and drifted due east.
Reached 87 degrees 6 minutes north
latitude over ice, drifting steadily east
ward. Returning ate eight dogs. Drift
ed eastward delayed by open water.
Reached north coast Grantland in
straightened conditions. Killed musk
oxen and returned along Greenland
coast to ship. Two supporting parties
driven on north coast Greenland. One
rescued by me in starving condition.
After one week's recuperation on
Roosevelt sledged west, completing
north coast Grantland and reached oth
er land near 100th meridian. Home
ward voyage incessant battle with ice,
storms and head winds. .Roosevelt
magnificent ice fighter and sea boat.
No deaths or illness in expedition.
(Signed) 'PEARY.' "
In his speeches during the closing
hours of the" campaign, Mr. Hearst
made vigorous retort to his enemies.
He dealt particularly with Secretary
Root, branding him as a corporation
lawyer and criticizing him for dragging
his high office into the state campaign.
A Philadelphia dispatch says that
the wages of all employes of the Penn
sylvania Railroad System on lines east
and west of Pittsburg, will be in
creased about December 1, and that
the increase will effect about 150,000
men. The same dispatch says that
the management is considering a prop
osition to grant an increase of 10 per
cent to all employes whose salary is
less than $500 per year.
year being 60,094. -Nineteenth Cen
tury.
THE DICTATING HABIT
Booth Tarkington does not dictate
his stories. He is a foe to the habit
of dictation.
"The dictating habit is a growing
one' he said recently. "Everybody
nowadays has a secretary and dic
tates. "When I was in the Indiana legisla
ture," he said, smiling, "an old col
ored man appeared as a witness be
fore one of our committees. In the
course of his examination these ques
tions were put to the man:1 '
"'What is your name?'
"'Calhoun Clay, sah.'
"'Can you sign your name?'
, "'Sah?'
" 'I ask if you can write your name.
"Well, no, sah. Ah nebbah writes
mah name. Ah dictates it, sah.' " .
Newport News.
George Herring, the English philan
thropist, is. dead.
A?na dl8atches say that unrest
in Cuba continues, although acts of
violence are not common
An Associated press dispatch from
New York follows: "The United States
I now holds the record of 'farthest
north,' 87 degrees, 6 minutes. This
feat was accomplished by Commander
Robert E. Peary of the United States TRADE UNION OLD AGE PENSIONS
navy. rne intrepid Arctic explorer
lU4"-u w Autumn tiic uuitu yuiv, uu lit?
TOLD FROM THE INSIDE
A red faced man' was holding the
attention of a little group with sone
wonderful recitals.
"The most exciting chase I ever
had," he said, "happened a short time
ago in Russia. One night when
sleighing, about ten miles from my
destination I discovered, to my in
tense horror, that I was being fol
lowed by a pack of wolves. I fired
blindly into the pack, killing one of
the brutes, and to my delight saw
the others stop to devour it. After
doing this, however, they came on
again. I kept on repeating the dose,
with the same result, and each re
spite gave me an opportunity to whip
Up my horses. Finally there was only
one wolf left, yet on it came, with
its fierce eyes glaring in anticipation
of a good, hot supper "
Here the man who had been sitting
.in the corner burst forth into a fit
of laughter.
"Why, man, by your way .of reckon
ing, that last wolf must have had the
rest of the pack inside of him!"
"Ah!" said the red faced man with
out a tremor, "now I remember It did
wobble a bit." Harper's Weekly.
had confidently hoped to do with his
specially constructed vessel, the
The closinc rlnv rf fh t . ayecia"y constructed vessel, the
NBoT?LhTa in Fvosevelt t ho penetrated nearer
tack unon S8 S"?!dv5y? "i.at: tbe P?o than the Duke of Abbruzzl's
Qfntn::. ;", ..1' u secretary OI
State Root. Root claimed to be author
ized to speak fQr Mr. Roosevelt In the
matter and he Indulged in. the moat
violent denunciation ever heard frdni
nu American stump.
r
The German Steamor. TTaimt?BnA..
if" in tbe English channel by a col-
-.M.w, xwoaty-mree or the
were drowned.
crew
1
v
,.'1
ttntwf8800!??0. Fress dlfltch from
SSiJf ' Y'i fll0.ws: "Sensational
iaV( oiu immn in tan n.iin. i
iirt,iu r: : -v" "uiumiuuiHiuoiumoia nemved hv nnon wntm.
" WU1 reu,rnea b.y th Chittenden tween 84 and 85 degrees. Beyond
expedition which had held the Arctic
record, 86 degrees, 34 minutes, What
Commander Peary did an his experi
ences during the past year in the fro
zen north are rather briefiv summar
ized in a communication received by
Herbert L; Brldgmari, secretary of the
Peary Arctic olub.' The communica
tion follows: 'Hopedale, Labrador, via
Twilllngate, N. F., Nov. 2.--Herbert L.
Bridgman: Roosevelt wintered north
coast of Greenland, somewhat north
Alert winter quarters. Went north
with sledges February, via Hecln nmi
Columbia. Delayed by open water be-
85
It may 'be doubted whether the pub
lice generally are fully aware of what
is already being done for the aged by
workingmen through their trade
unions and other great self-help or
ganizations. Forty of the principal
trade -unions paid in 1904 no less a
sum than 267,396 in superanuatkm
benefit. The Amalgamated Society of
Engineers itself is paying more than
100,000 a year to its aged members.
All this is in,addltlon to large expend
iture on the, unemployed, which again
is no doubt greatly swelled by those
who are made workless through old
age. The Northumberland and Dur
ham Miners' Permanent Relief Fund
has for many years made provision
for its aged members. In 1905, there
were 4,591 on the fund, the total
amount paid in superanuation for the
TRICKED BY DYSPEPSIA
The Doctor Couldn't Tell Where the
Trouble Lay
"For the past seven years I have
been a victim of dyspepsia and
chronic constipation and have consult-
ed the most noted specialists to be
found on diseases of this character.
None, however, seemed to locate the
difficulty or give relief., In addition
to this medical treatment, I have rej
sorted to the use of many remedies
and have given them faithful - trial,
but all to no purpose. '
Upon the recommendation of a close'
friend, I' purchased a 50c package of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and in" lesfc:
than five days noticed that I -was' re '
ceiving more benefit -than from -any
remedy I had used before. I contiri--'
ued to' use the tablets after each meal
for one month and by that time my
stomach was in a healthy condition,
capable of digesting anything which
my increasing appetite demanded.
I have not experienced any return
of my former trouble, though three
months have elapsed-since taking your
remedy."
We wish that you could see with
your own eyes- the countless other
bona fide signed letters from grateful
men and women all over the land who
had suffered years of agony with dys
pepsia, tried every known remedy and
consulted eminent specialists without
result, until they gave Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets a trial. Like the doctor
above, they couldn't locate the seat
of the trouble. .
Dyspepsia is a disease which has
long baffled physicians. So difficult of
location is the disease that cure seems
next to miraculous. There is only one
way to treat dyspepsia to supply the
elements which nature has ordained
to perform this function and to cause
them to enter the digestive organs,
supplying the fluids which they lack.
tstuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets alone fill
these requirements, as is shown by
the fact -that 40,000 physicians in the
UnitPd States and Canada unite in
recommending them to their patients
for stomach disorders.
We do not claim or expect Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets to cure anything
but disordered conditions of the stom
ach and other digestive orcrans, but,
this they never fall to do. They work
uponjihe inner lining of the stompch
and intestines, stimulate the gastric,.,
elands and ajd in- the 'secretion of
juices-necessary .to digestion, '
. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are. for
sale by all druggists at 50 cents " a
box. One box will frequently effect
a perfect cure. If in doubt and wishj
more adequate proof send us your
name and address and we will gladly
mail you a sample package free.- F.
A. Stuart Co., 61 Stuart Bldgv Mar-
shall, Mich. . , '
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