davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
ST, LOUIS BEATS
CHICAGO FOR MAIL

The Missouri Pacific. the Wabash ana
the Pennsylvania have succeeded IN pre-
venting the Lake Shore and the santa re
from diverting the route Of mall from the
East to the West through chicago:
Changes in schedules and Increasing OF
speed. bringing the mail to Kansas City
an hour earlier than formerly. have en-
ab!ed the three cooperating roads 70 70
tain the route through st. Louis.
This achievement has special dGnIn-
canoe prospectively. When the Govern
mcnt goes through the process Or. OF 70.
weighing the mails next year the present
result will assure the maintenance OF the
St Louis route for another term OF fou
years.
The Missouri Pacific will operate this
mall train between st. Louis ana kansas
CITY Mt a speed Of 4l.S miles per hour.
Tn. train Will leave st. Louis. beginning
next Sunday. at I'D o'clock In the morn
ing, instead Of 3 o'clock. and will arrive
al Kansas City at $50. instead OF 1O0.
The train will arriv. In Kansas city with
.iyt minutes "a spare for transferring some
OF the mail 10 the Santa Fe. Tho Wa
uIsu and the Pennsylvania also made
changes IN schedules and speed to meet the
condition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
CENTENARY OF DISCIPLES.
Doctor Garrison to Arrange for
Celebration in October. 1900.

Piffshurc. Pa. Nov. aa.-The centennial
celebration OF the Christian Church. as
founded by Alexander Campbell will BE-
celebrated in Piftsbur2 In october. I-s.
This time WAS agreed upon to-day at tho
joint conference Of the Centennial Com
mittse, representing the church AT large.
and the PlitsburS committee. which must
provide suitable accommodations for the
visitors who will com" or that occasion. II
IL proposed to spend $1,000 q year pro-
noting Interest in the event.
The Reverend J. Z. Garrison. d. D.. of
St Louis, was elected chairman OF the
Joint committee and the Reverend ". r.
Warren Of Pittsburg secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN VESSELS.

Hasrs. Nov. 3.-Arrivet: La savoie, New
.Antwerp. Nov s-Arr,v.d: Krooniand from,
New YORK.. Nov 3-Ar-4ved: Republic from,
New York. Nov. a.-Arr.ved: Rh..n. from
Port said. Nov A-Arrtved: r.,.machp.
Liverpool. for Vancouver.
New York. Nov. .--Arrtve<i: Geor2dc Liver
n'ol Salis,t: In T,nrrine. Hsvrr: Bremen Rre-
men. via Plymouth and ChsrbourS
London. Nov. 23-Arrived: Maine New Yo,,,
81 ed: Mount Temple. ST John New Rruas-
London. Nov a-Arr4ved: SI,nneh.hs Now
York -'
Dublin. Nov: s-Arr.vei: B-uy Head. Mont
copenh.sen. Nov. n.-sail.d: Hers osav.
Manchester. Nov. :a-Ar,ved: Bos,on.a iAv-
EIHvre. Nov. 5s-Arrived: pom-r.ni.a Mont
real ana Quebec for London.
Naples Nov. ..-Ar.ved: KoealR Albert
Sc- York ,an.i kaicd for GsnoaI.
Hamburg. Nov. 2--SaiIed: Steamer AIb.no.
Naples. Nov :-sailed: Steamer Neckar, New
York ~
Queenstown Nov. s-Sa;led: Cedric (frpm
Liverpool for New York.
0u."ns;own. Sov: cs.-ArT.ved: Steamer
Arabic. Boston FOR Liverpool tsnd prcc.ei4tn.
Colombia. Nov. :2.-Satisd: Keemun TACOMA
Hong Kong. for Liverpool
Liverpool Nov 23.-Ssiied: Steamers Do
m'nican. Portland. Ne. VIA Halifax: virxin:an
Halifax ard ST. Johns. New Brunswick.
Queenstown. S.v. .s.-Sa:l..!: Steamer Hay-
erfor1 from IAverTsooD. New York
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

The daily use of DR.. WOODS ANTI
SEPTIC MOUTH. THROAT. ard NOSE
WASH vii! prevent the return of catarrh
and throat trouble. 1t destroys germs.
heals Inflammation OF the mouth. throat
and nose. prevents disease and insureS Il
pure and uniainted breath. You cannot
have a healthy mouth without you have
q healthy throat and nose. To prevent
the return Of throat trouble and catarrh
the mouth. throat and nose must be
washed. cleanscd and purified daily With
a simple device which IL given free with
every bottle you can wash the nose daily
with the same ease as you wash your
teeth.
DIR. WOODS; ANTIsEpTIC MOUTH
THROAT and NOSE WASH Is the only
preparation ever placed on the market
which is suitable for keeping the mouth.
throat and nose In a healthy condition.
Prevents the irritation of the throat and
nos. caused by tobacco smoke
DIR. WOODS ANTISEPTIC MOUTH.
THROAT and NOSE WASH IL also the
most economical preparation ever placed
on the market. requiring large diiution
with water before using Its daily use
for the mouth. throat and nose will cost
You about 20 cents per month
Full pint bottle 20 cents For sal. by
all druggists. Phone YOUR druggist TO send
you a bottle. Manufactured bv DOCTOR
J. 4. WOODS. nose and throat specialist,
lndianap polls Ind
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
BOY INFORMS THE POLICE
HE WAS KICKED FROM CAR.
Thomas Callahan Claims Conductor
struck Him In Face and Knocked
Him TO street.

Kicked to the stree; from his perch on
the rear o: a Cherokee car on Park ave-
nln between Ninth and Tenth streets yes
to-day afternoon. Thomas Callahan. 1:
wears old WIS taken 10 the office "f L
n..ghbo-ins physician and treated for an
ugly sasn eXteHuiug tor IHCilts> s.CTo.~
tn. left side O: his face. His condition Is
not regarded AS serious.
Callahan. who lives at No 1873 South
Eighth street reported the matter to the
police. saying that he had jumped on tho
car to ride for u few feet.
According to the boys version OF tho
AFFAIR a man in the uniform cf a street
car conductor sprang from rear seat
and kicked him Niciously IN IN" face. He
saws thar IL was not the regular conductor
of she car. as the one on dUty was N the
forward end collecting fares.
The conductor who kicked him Is de-
scribed as being Aboat . feet tall.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
on FOR k|NDLIUG,
WOMAN IS KILLED
Mrs. Lillian Amman Dies a q
Result Of Explosion While Pre-
pairing Meal-Fought Her Res
cuers.

Mrs. 1illian Amman. 3. years old. wife
OF b6tcher. living at No. 2slS Morgan
street. was 80 badly burned yesterday IN
q coal-oil explosion At her home that she
died at the City Hospital a few hours
later.
Mrs. amman was preparing her noon-
Jay meal. She had kinG!ed the fire in the
.!tchen stove. but the flames were smotls.
ring. Mrs Amman secured the coal-oi'
an and. while pouring the oil onto The
!nd!in4 wood there was an explosion. The
woman vas enveloped in flames and the
oom was furnace in an instant. Scream.
lR for help. Mrs. Amman ran into the
ear yard.
Throwing herself on the ground. tho
frightened woman rolled over and over.
e y. Wooigcr. who manages the Monarch
.aundry. near by. and II. Rueben. an IN
surance man with offices in the Century
building. went to her assistance. After
reaching Mrs Amman she fought them
of in her excitement. and they were
forced - throw their coats over her head
and body and hug her until subdued. One
~ the men beat the flames out. while the
other Srnothered them with his coat.
Mrs. Ammann's body and limbs were .
mass Of burns In some places her flesh
was cooked She was hurriedly taken to
;h. City Hospital In an ambulance BY Po-
liceman Robert Early.
Mrs. Amman lived with her husband at
the Morgan S,reet address. They have
TWO small children.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
WILL ADVISE LABORERS
TO GO BACK TO WORK.
SPECIAL. BY CABLE.

St. Petersburg. Nov. S-(Copyrisht. 1875
owing to the regulation notice not hav-
Ing begun. the wO:kmen's Alliance WAS
not allowed to meet to-day. II Will do 40
on Saturday and will advis" the men 10
return TO work. a. the moment for action
has not yet come
One hundred AMI twenty thousand men
are out to-day. Two factories have agreed
to eight hours pay for eight hours
work.
At present the lockout IL done by the
workmen calmly taking the eight-hOur
day, never granted by the owneis. They
now we'll organized and tired OF non
sense. TIL. Russ says 1T ~ evident the
r.ac,ionaries are preparing q propaganda
Of absolutisM.'
Contrary to the orders Of the Govern
ment. postal and telegraph officials are
organizing. In consequence NJ. Parcho-
menko. head Of the Moscow Office. has dis
missed his colleagues. who rae much eN-
cited. The Procuraior Of Kef says he
can produce a hundred facts establishing
the connivancc Of the police in the riots.
The GOvernCrs Of JarOsiaff. Esthoria.
EaZan. TOmsk and PORN have been dis
missed
The Government has obtained the neces-
sary finances IL. Germany for its short
time Treasury notes.
Much Indignation Is felt among work.
i!icrI rega riding Admiral Bri.licff's sudden
closing OF the new Admiralty works. Ow-
ing io the men having insisted upon an
kowsk, and Baltic harbor men have gone
out. making. FL together. S.@o strikers.
Count Wiitc's project for the new Sen
a;o includes th.rtv-iour members Of state.
ten OF the high clergy torihodoX). ten rep
other religions and SIX f.nanc!ers
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

Marshall. Ok. NoT. e3.-ENCursig train I.
arriving her yesterday brought about go
persons 20 attend the auction AL "t town
lots The rNCuTsiOn!sts cam. principally
from Illinois, Missouri. Iowa Az! Kansas
TIE highest price rea!iz"! on any slhsis
Iu. was sI.a offered for Cko!rr lots but
Tie average price paid was about 500 while
a..vs.ral ;. lie less valuable lots went 20
the holders .: certificates at the certificate
COS. Df S4N
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
THINKS THEY were FOOTPAOS
Cornelius Ryan Runs When Two
Men Approach Him.

CorneIiU. Ryan thinks tina. two foot
T,aGs attempted To hold him up at Market
and Eighth streets last night. hut he Is
not altogether satisfied In his mind
about Il.
He siii that he was walking along
l. ghtf street when Two men halted him.
They sa!i something TO him as h. Jumped
into tho street and he thinks one reached
for a revolver. Ryan ran down the street
ara informed Patrolmsr Waddeii OF the
ar'ai- ~ Few minutes after II occUrre1!. but
"a thorough search II the Ge!ghborhoOsi
failed - tlsr,OS. the men.
Ran lives a: No. i5c7 Natural BridSe
road.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

New York. Nov. a.-TiNany & 90 cold
to-day tn. building 1: formerly occupied
In Union SQUARE. together with the lease
on the land on which is stands. The pur-
chaser Is the Moss Realty COMPANY. and
$2.o5S.o00 was the price. Tho building was
erected by Tiffany & Co. In 1868, when
there was no business north of Union
SQUARE II stands at :he southwest corner
Of Broadway and Fifteenth street and is
five stories high. with brick interior and
stone front.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
WILL OFFER DEPOSITION
AGAINST MRS. LEAfGReEN


Seattle. Wash. Nov. S--The signature
-. -..r o4a,.e-. oUII.. a. sno"1I an tii. p!!o-
frL I'd. 4 Il rGa!Tiase reftir., Al" upon
which Mrs Mary Moore LsaiEreen Is
l4.-...g 49,. clam. that she - IN, wiie OF
tie, late Iac.eie Howard. St Louis mil
h"uaIr- was today Identified has own
handwriting. by Thomas J. Miller. Mayor
a.. u.I.wdIe.. WASH. and formerly STATE
Senator from ThurStUu COUNTY
Miller gave his deposition s":ore Judge
- ! Linn ~ ThUIstufi County III the SUI
p--:leF Court this rl-Ti-.I.g
Judge Linn had been appoint"t Commits
si,,i.rr FOR the purpose BY the PROBATE
,.uurt OF 81 Louis.
The deposition viii be offered IN evidence
IN S. Louis BY the Howard heirs 20 d.s-
Ir"ye Mrs L.sfGree:I's claim {" a w:te's
.!i.rrS; IA the Howard state.
I.-.r .;aye under oath. n. story Of
s#- MARI age I" Mary Aien.-!a Moore in
Is..rafuc III. January u. 1883. wn.ie u.
,,.~ i-~suS u-.,tsr the name @. Charles IL
Howard
FLOWING lis testimony ,hre.. other wit
'..rt-,.- s,'rr TiyGuJss.. namely Ms. sophie
.gugia:g. wife q: Mari" F'all- farmer:
NJ HrHr;rtrh HaNn-@. wifi o; Port
l.,r,l. D5~ lawyer. and Mic Martha Ran
t.t.- a S'9til- millinery bIy-- :Cr Stole.
il~. and Lane
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
ANTIQUE JEWELRY STOLEN.
Burglars Take S5O,O0O Worth
From Pratt Institute.

New York. Nov. 23-It was reported 10
the Brooklyn police to-day that burglars
had broken into the Pratt Institute and
carried of $4,000 worth OF jewelry and
other articles. the value OF which lies II
their antiquity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

S.a;t!, Wash, Nov S-Ge"rS. E.dwar.
ADAMS cashier 81 the United States As
see agent today OF atharg. o: being
shor; S. 80 IN his acNIts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
TROOPS RUSHED TO POLAND.

Kiclce. Russian Poland. Nov. Yl-TroopS
al. pouring. In 10 re-anforcc the sarrisons
In Poland. One additional regiment ar
rived her. to-day. and two regiments
Of Dombrova.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
yLADlvOsTOk AGAIN ORDERLY

viadivostok Nov. @S-There have been
no further disturbances here and order
has been completely restored. Ships are
arriving daily and their car2oes are piled
high on the docks. There is great activity
In the port.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

When on" &C., paved Og,," ~
......K a 4.i.k i.ko 1t = = Peach" pu- up
1r .u. Star Boi'IiaG Company. will slim
rfr'- gGG refresh order - rTori your
@l.r-~ Flv" cents per quart bottle
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
DALEY MAY SUCCEED
TO DANlELS'S PLACE.
RE:pJ-EI.Ic SPEYAL.

Chicago Nov. .s--The first Of the year
will see several changes of officials on
.h,. New York Central lines The official
announcement Is to be withheld until after
a conference Saturday between the West
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

Use Z.mo. Clean liquid for external use.
cures all skin and scalp diseases. Drug
Eis;s will refund II 1t falls to cure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
TRANSCAuCASIAN OFFlCAI. SHOT.

Ra,um. TrInscahcas!a. Nov. cS-Ths As
sistHnt Chic: OF Police was severely
wounded hy a pistol shot to-day. The
wouii-ba assassin escaped.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
Under False Colors.

1t is reported that man by the
name of Owen, VINO represents him.
self as being a secret service officer,
has turned loose and is out in quest
of all those who are holding home
steads outside the limits of the law.
The gentleman has been floating about
tnis section of the country and up
about Kahlotus, swindling the people
it is said, by soaring them in various
ways and getting money from them
by nice sugar-cOated threats, Mr..
William Fry, of Kahlotus, one of the
victims, reported these dOings to the
Star Thursday, and wishes us to eau
ton the people against him Mr.. Fry's
son inquired of J. L. Mohundro Of the
United States land office at Walla
Walla. and finds that he knows moth
thing of the alleged secret service
man, the secret service mans state
ment to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Owen is a man about middle age, dark
complexioned, resembles a half-breed
negro. and is somewhat gray-Con-
nell Register.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Frank Barr of Starbuck is q
guest at the Dacres today.
James Weston is a Walla Walla Wis
itor today from WaitsbUrg.
M. f. Foye and family of Wilbur
Washington, are guests at the Palace
today.
w. l.. Vanskyke, a well known Free
water risident, is among visitors in
Walla Walla today.
Charles H. O'Neill, editor and pub
Usher of the Prescott Spectator, is
in town today on business.
E. H. Leonard, manager Of the Day
ton flour mills, is transacting bust
ness in Walla Wala today.
Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell Of Pendle-
ton and Mrs. f. E. Curtiss of Chi
cago are guests at the Dacres today
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Lyman OF
Dayton are visiting friends in Wal
la Walla today. Mr.. Lyman is a
county commissioner of Columbia
county and is one of the big farmers
of the Dayton district.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McElroy of Seat
tie are spending a few days in the
city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hardwick
"a South Third street. Mr.. McElrOy
is favorably impressed with the city
and thinks its improvements in re-
cent years have been wonderful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
NO CLASSICS.
President Butler Of Columbia Believes
He Has the Solution.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-Ir his an
nual report to the trustees of Column
bia university, President Butler an
nounces the inauguration of what he
believes to be the solution of the i'm
portant academic problem regarding
the length of the college course. This
solution he considers the most dis
tinctive and far-reaching result of
the years work and declares that, as
yet, it must be viewed as more or less
tentative, the PERIOD of pure expert
mentation is past.
The new program of studies, which
provides for two collateral courses.
one of them leading to the degree of
bachelor Of arts, the other to the de-
gree of bachelor Of science, is flat
footed answer to classicists, who in
he go through drill of Latin and
Greek
or system of uniform annual promo
ton from class to class, making it
possible for a student to measure his
educational progress not by years but
by points" A man may complete
his undergraduate course hereafter in
less than three years and may pur-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
COLLIDED WITH A WARSHIP AND
WAS SUNK BY ExPLo-
SION.
One German Officer and Thirty Men
Are Believed to Have Been
Drowned.

KEEL, Nov. 1S.-The torpedo boat
"S-126' in a collision with the cruis-
er Undine was sunk. One officer and
80 men are missing
The disaster occurred during ma
neuvers in Kiel bay. The torpedo boat
division was making an attack upon
the Undine which, blinded by the
light, suddenly flashed searchlight,
confusing the helmsmen of the smaller
craft which turned under the I'm
dimes bow and was struck amid
ships, causing the boats boilers to
explode The suddenness of the ac-
cident explains the great loss of life.
1t is believed that every missing man
was killed or drowned. The emper-
or, who arrived this morning to attend
the maneuvers, has ordered d detailed
report of the disaster.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
SEEKING CONTROL.
President Will Recommend Federal
Supervision Of Life Companies.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will in his message 10
congress recommend federal super
vision of the insurance companies. He
will make strong recommendations as
the result of the disclosures made in
the insurance investigation in New
York
The president will endeavor to Sc
cure some legislation on this sub
ject but he will meet with strong op-
position. as many leading lawyers de-
clare it will be difficult to frame any
that will stand the constitu-
tional test. 1t is declared that the
only way in which the government
can supervise the insurance business
is to declare it interstate commerce.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18

Bryan Again Grandfather.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 1S.-W. j.
Bryans daughter, Mrs. Homer Leavitt
gave birth to a son last night. This
is her second child.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18

Nine Hundredths Of an Inch Fell Last
Niott

The first rain in nearly a month
fell in Walla Walla last night and
reports from different sections of the
county are to the effect that the show
er was quite general. Observer New
man this morning reported that the
precipitation last night totalled
90 of an inch and was the first rain
to occur since October 25, except on
November when a trace was record
ed. The deficiency in precipitation for
November reached so of an inch this
morning. Owing to having been alb
sent a month this last summer OBJ
server Newman has been unable to
keep a record of the deficiency for
the year or since January 1.
Fine Weather Today.
The fine weather today after last
nights shower brought many coun-
try people to Walla Walla and the
streets were filled all day long with
shoppers. Merchants reported an ex-
cellent trade today. Many Walla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
SYMPATHY FOR RUSSIANS
OF LABOR PASSES
A RESOLUTION TO THAT
EFFECT.
Declares in Favor of Government
Ownership of Telegraph Lines
Confidence in Gompers.


PITTSBURG, p. A, Nov. 1S.-A resO-
luton expressing sympathy and con-
dolence with the Russian strikers was
adopted by the Federation of Labor
this morning. A previous resolution
contributing $1,000 dollars was de-
feated The convention endorsed
the telegraphers' resolution favoring
government control of all telegraph
companies. A resolution asking all
union labor men to oppose the cleo
ton Of senators and congressman
who are opposed to organized labor
was adopted. A resolution denounc-
ing Gompers' alleged association with
certain leaders and plutOcrats re-
ceived no attention. Gompers would
not answer and the convention re-
fused to listen to the resolution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18

But Olson's Restauranr always 1eada
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
DEFENDANTS FAIL TO APPEAR
Default Orders Entered in Dement,
Suit Against City and Others.

Default Orders Entered in Dement,
Suit Against City and Others.
George Barber and wife, Flora c.
Warren and. D. C. Warren, P. B.
Smith, Mary Brown, Matilda and Jo-
seph G. Yox and William Hatch, de-
PENDANTS in the water suit COM
roenced by the Dement, brothers COM
pany against the city Of Walla Wal
id ana several property owners in
Valley Home addition east of the city,
failed to make an appearance in an
swer to the summons and Judge
Brents this afternoon entered an or
der of default against the nine de-
PENDANTS.
Asks for Damages.
The Dement, Brothers company in
addition to asking for an order re-
straining the city, and other defend
ants from using the waters of the
old Isaac mill race, sued for dam
ages amounting to $4,000. The. sum
Of $500 was asked from Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber and $500 from the other de-
PENDANTS. Judgments for these
amounts will probably be given by
the court. Each Of the other defend
ants has engaged counsel to fight
the case. Considerable testimony has
already been taktG A decision in the
case is expected to be rendered be-
fore long.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
Five Years for EmbezzIement.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf, Nov.
18.-Edward B. Stanton was sem
fenced this morning to five years in
the United States prison for embez-
element from the Pacific Coast COM
Danv Of $14472
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
HAVE CHOSEN THE NEGATIVE

Pearson's Academy Will Refute Ar
gument Of High School.
At meeting of the debate coun-
Gil of Whitman college this morning
it was decided to select the negative
side of the Chinese exclusion ques-
ton that will be debated by teams
from Pearson's academy and the Wal
la Walia high school,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
Griscom Leaves Japan.

TOXIC, Nov. 1S.-American Min
lister Griscom leaves Yokohoma to-
morrow on the steamer Manchuria,
due in San Francisco December 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18

sue, at the same time with studies
leading to bachelors degree, a
course in the graduate schools.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
Anarchists Acquitted.

BARCELONA. Nov. ia jury
today acquitted six anarchists ac-
cused of manufacturing BOMBS TO
slay rulers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
THE TROUBLE IN CUBA.
Mayor Held for Alleged Revolution
Completely,

Rudolfe Castillo. mayor Of the town of
Alquizar, was arrested at Havana, Cuba,
last night as he was taking a train for
home. The charge against him is that he
is involved in the insurrectionary movement
in the western part of the province of Ha-
vana.
For some time Mayor Castillo has been
suspected Of abetting the insurrectionists.
among the leaders Of whom, 1t is alleged, is
his brother, and 1t is also charged that his
nephew is one of the band The mayor
came to this city and asked Gov. Nunez for
a months leave Of absence, which was
granted
He professed his loyalty to the govern
ment, but 1t is alleged that the interior de-
partment yesterday received considerable
evidence that the mayor was anything but
loyal, and So he was sent to prison without
BAIL
Two squadrons of mounted rural guards
have been securing the western part of the
province Of Havana and the eastern part of
the province of Pinardelrio, looking for
insurrectionists, but up to late last night
it was reported they had only captured
three suspected persons, who are Well
known residents of Alquzar.