davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
HUNT FOR ANARCHISTS.
Several Groups Known to Have Landed
in the United states.

WASHINGTON, May 2a.-Two branches
Of the Federal Government are now 90
operating with a view to ascertaining the
whereabouts OF several small groups Of
anarchists that are XXI wn to have recently
landed in the United States. The informa-
ton received came from foreign sources,
and the matter was at once laid before the
secret ser vice Of the Treasury and the Com
missioner-Gen Of immigration. In the
work Of looking for the anarchists the as
sistanoe OF the police of the large cities,
notably New York. Philadelphia, Chicago
and Baltimore, has been sought.
The announcement was mads to-day
semi-oficially that within the coming
week seven anarchists, supposed to be in
Baltimore, will be deported under the I'M III
grafton laws.
A few weeks ago the Italian Consul at
Baltimore complained to the police that
anarchists from Italy had recently arrived
there and that some of them were still in
that city. The Consul said that the Others
had gone to Philadelphia and New York
Since then Secret Service agents, immigrant
inspectors and police Of the three cities
named have been hunting for the men. Yes
terday Commissioner-General Sargent of
the immigration Bureau spent some time
in Baltimore in conference with the inspec-
tors Of his service IN duty there. 1t il under
stood that his trip to Baltimore had to do
with the information recently placed in
the hands of the Federal authorities by the
Italian Consul.
The officials here decline to discuss the
work that has been done In r I nning down
the anarchists, except to admit that persons
opposed to organized government have
landed in this country during the last few
months and that efforts are being made
to locate them.
Commissioner General Sargent vent to
New York to-day, presumably to confer
with Commissioner Watchorn relative to
safeguards that have been taken at Ellis
Island to prevent the landing of anar-
chists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
Eo0sH r,Nets rWR,srI,V,,FR.
wes, a,ae ' w. q 4 B,apsrtea tsaes he
eteetgtr iinfta aal asa tsagpy iag a.

Therr was . R'gpah Circus, ~ Athletic
Field, Eighth venue and FIT. seventh
street, las, evening. tho Nest Side Y N ca.
hrins tho principal In the affair and about
iSA ~ tho association members the ac-
cumpliccs. II was al conducted under
electric lights and had all the old time trim
ming-. from the Rute to the red whi-kered
policeman. together With some fee now
Ones.
The side show came near bsing the front
show ~ course. Madame Shredded Whiak-
erp was the bearded lady Monsieur Has
Been was the living skeleton. Peter Pan.
the hoy that never grew M. was the dwarf
and Mr.. Speckleman was the tattooed man
or Bob FitZsimmons, II was n tic vote which
The Hobo-Hobo hand then and afterward
played selections that nobody would admit
ever having heard before.
Most popular was the Japanese sword
fight by those two distinguished Oriental
combatants. Mesars. WITT and Hess. Ao-
cording to these opponents OF this style OF
argument the two opponents are blind
folded and each receives n van When
they get the word they lie face down on the
mat and swat each other early aud often.
quently as possible on what the nice reporter
would call the "feshy part Of the leg. II
sounds vicious and the crowd laughs.
Shivers won from himself at baseball
and II. L, Lukey n his trained Zig made
a noise in the world, especially the pig,
Lukey. being a lawyer, Is naturally reti-
cent anyhow. William Bechtold, a grocer,
made an excellent educated bear, IL there
Is such a thing. while Messrs, Weinstein
and Gleason caught the crowd with their
hand balancing. Then Vaseline's trained
elephant did a very smooth skirt dance,
that eminent Japanese sword wielder al
ready referred to, Mr.. Witt, being the front
half Of the pachyderm,
But the most sensational event OF this
sensational evening was doubtless the APP
pearance of Victor, the professional strong
man. whose presence Was allowed by that
earnest Y. NJ. c. A. man, Oscar Hammer
stein. Victor posed in a most un-f. M {. A,
costume and did a refined muscledance in the
limelight. In ,re was a great rubbering to
see him, by no means all Of II masculine
After that ne put up weights bearing very
heavy numbers. Some 500 persons paid
to see the show. and the Y. NJ. c; AS emer-
genty fund will be several hundred dollars
richer when the returns are in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
The Weather.

The pressure remained high yesterday over
northern and eastern sections OF the country
and was low In the Southwest, and over the State
Of Florida. The storm in the latter district re
malncd about stationary and continued to cause
heavy rains.
In the Atlantic states north Of South Carolina
the weather was fair. but In western New YORK,
the Lake regions and Mississippi and the
Arkansas valleys, there was raln and thunder
storms with heavy falls In Kansas. There were
showers also in most OF the Northwestern States
and on the north Pacific coast. Higher tempera
lures prevailed in the lower Lake regions. New
York and New England, and in the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys, elsewhere slight changes
occurred.
In this city the day was fair and warmer, wind
light southeriy: average humidity. az per cent;
corrected TO read TO sea level. At a N.
S0.2o; Q p. NJ. soil.
The temperature yesterday as recorded BY the
o1Aclai thermometer is Shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
FORTY BILLS SIGNED.
One Gives the Aldermen OF This city Power
to Change Election Districts.

ALBANY. May 23.-Forty bills were signed
by Gov. Higgins to-day. Among the most
important was the Stevens bill, permitting
savings banks to invest in the bonds Of a
railroad company that has been merged
with a holding company. This is to legalize
the bonds now held by the State savings
banks in the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
Senator Pages bill, giving the New York
city Board Of Aldermen power to change
the election districts. was also signed.
Two of Assemblyman Diapers bills,
which have become laws by the Governors
action to-day, incorporate the Niagara
Frontier Bridge Company and the Trans
niagara Bridge Company.
The other bills signed were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
BRTTJSH-AMERIC4N CLAIMS.
Secretary Root COnsults with Senate Com
mittees Regarding Them.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Seoretary Of State
Root was before the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations for nearly two hours
to-day, comforting with the committee on
the questions now pending before it. One
the numer ous claims by citizens Of the
United States against Great Britain, and
by subjects OF Great Britain against the
United States. These claims are ume
Gus, relating to boundary, fisheries and other
subjects, and zach country has apparently
been waiting for the other TO first max
the actual appropriation for their settle
ment.
1t vas finally agreed to-day, after an
extended discussion Of the subject, that the
State Department should endeavor to ar
range through diplomatic channels for the
adjudi cation and payment OF all the claims
against each country, and that Congress
s wohia tneh m maze tea an apprGptiat tSs 1 fp, tns
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
y. NJ. MILLER CONSUL AT RHEIMS.
His Nom %ination, Pending Since Congress
Met, 10 Finally Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, May 2s,-The Senate to-
day confirmed|the nomination Of j. Martin
Miller Of New Jersey to be Consul at Rheims,
France. Tho nomination has been pend
ing since Congress met in December. Mr..
Miller as first named about a year ago as
consul at Aix-la-C hapelle. but the German
Government refused to grant his ~exequatur
because OF criticisms of 1t by Mr.. Miller in
his writings. He was next named as Consul
to Auckland, New Zealand, but before he
could reach his post was transferred to
Rhaims.
Mr.. Miller was for some years the WASH
ington correspondent of New Jersey news
papers. He was one of the defendants,
with Senator Plat, Secretary Loeb and
then Postmaster General Wynne, in the
suit brought by Miss Mae Catherine Wood,
formerly a clerk in one Of the departments
here, alleging conspiracy to prevent the
publication OF her book "The Love Letters
Of a Senator" The case nevef came TO
trial. Miller, she alleged, obtained the
manuscript on some pretext and failed TO
return it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
Governor Puts Publisher O'Meara NJ Head
or Boston Police.

Boston. May 2S.-Gov. Guild to-day
nominated Stephen o'Meara, former pub
Usher Of the Boston Journqi, as Police Com
missioner OF Boston to succeed the present
tr-headed commission, Mr.. 0'Meara, who
is at present in Germany, has accepted.
He win hold Office for Ave years, the salary
being $1,000, and he win have full charge
of the police department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
Troy Regiment Selected for the Encamp-
Nment With the Regulars.

ALBANY, May 23.-After comforting with
officers Of the Second Regiment, whose head
quarters are located at Troy, Adjutant-Gen-
eral Henry announcedto-day that he had Sc
lected the Second as the regiment to repre-
sent the militia Of this State at the encamp;;
ment of Natioral Guardsmen with United
States Regulars at Mount Gretra. He ex-
poets to communicate his choice to the War
Department, with the request that the regi-
ment te designated as one Of those to occupy
the camp during the first week in September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
BRTDGE COMMISSION NAMED.
II To TO Take Steps Looking to the Construc-
ton OF Bridges Oyer the Hudson.

II 10 to Take steps LOOKING TO the Cohs'ruc'
ton Of Bridges Over the Hudson.
ALBANY, May 2s,-Gov. Higgins tonight
appointed McDougall Hawkes., Alexander
j. Shamberg and Emanuel W. Blooming
dale of New York city as members Of the
commission provided for by act Of the last
Legislature to confer with the Governor
and Legislature of New Jersey for the pur-
pose Of securing Legislation for the a,p-
pointment OF a Joint commission, under
proper legislation Of both States. to pur-
chase the necessary land or water rights
and to secure the necessary Federal consent
to the construction of one or more bridges
over the Hudson River from New York to
New Jersey at the Joint expense of the two
States. The commissioners are to receive
no compensation for their services, but will
be entitled to travelling and other expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
No Strike Among Andoyer BOYS.

AHDovER, May 2S,-oThere was no strike
Of the students OF the PhiHips-Andoyer
Academy to-day in consequence Of the ex-
pusion Of several of those who participated
in the ducking Of Manager John M. Stewart
Of the Phillips Inn. The students were
loud in their criticism Of the faculty, but
when the monen came THAR oouraes Tailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

Highest temperature, TO-. at ~.
wAsHrSoToS foREcAsF roR TO AND 10 MORROW
For eastern Neu York, eastern P1ansvipanfa
NEG jersey and DsIatcdrs. fair o -ddg Ind 10 -mor.
ROC. iioht, raridbk piads. mostly south.
For New England, fair TO day and to -morrow;
light southwest winds. becoming variable.
For tho District Of Columbia. Maryland and
virginia. fair TO day and to-niorrow; light south
cast 10 south winds.
For western New York. partly cloudy TO day and
tu.Inorrow: light variable winds, mostly north. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
STATE COURT MAKES GAS ORDER
Temporarily Protecting Meter OF Man Who
Won't Pay Dollar n 1 900.

Pending the orser OF United States Judge
Lacombe restraining the Acknowledgement
the District Attorney and the State Gas
Commission from enforcing the 80 cent
gas law until the hearing set for June Z
upon its constitutionality, Justice Bischof
straining the gas company from taking
out the meter from the house Of AR. Cross.
man, 222 West l1eth street, who had refused
20 pay tiie dollar rate. II IL a Hea2st case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
Can't. Spcrry 10 BE n Rear Admiral.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Upon the retire.
ment Of Rear Admiral Thomas Perry on
Saturday for g Capt, Charles S. Sperry.
president Of the Naval War College at
Newport, will become a Rear Admiral.
Capt. John P. Merrill, late commander Of the
Oregon, now out Of commission at Seattle.
will succeed Capt. Sperry as president Of
the War College. Capt. Sperry will sail on
Saturday for Europe as one Of the American
mission to the Red Cross conference. at
Geneva next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
Moyements OF Naval Vessels.

WARRINGTON, May 23.-The cruiser New
ark has arrived at Annapolis, the collier
Justin at Shanghai, the gunboat Newport
at Sanchez and the gunboat Eagle at Guam
tanamo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

them, and early this evening they rendered
a verdict for Mr., Duryea for sls, 900, with
five per cent. allowance, and he still keeps
his stock.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
FINGER PRINTS IN ARMY
New Method Of Detecting Criminals and De.
SsteT Inauguratsd In Tho Army
and Navy,

Washington, d, c., Sept BE
ginning today, finger prints and
photographs OF every recruit in the
United States army and navy Will
be taken at all posts and recruiting
stations throughout the country,
The finger print method Of detec-
Ing criminals, deserters and other UNI
desirable recruits is expected TO re-
suit in a considerable improvement in
the character OF men in the army as
IL will aid in preventing the re-en-
listment OF men who have been dis
honorably discharged as well ms keep
ing criminals ont OF the service
Both front view and profile pho
tographs will also he taken Of every
recruit and copies will be filed at
the post where the negative is taken
as we'll as with the military sccre-
tary at Washington.
THE taking Of the photographs and
finger prints will be in charge Of
non-commissionod officers Of tho sig
nal corps at all the larger recruiting
stations, while at the less important
stations and army posts the hospital
crops will be in charge,
The process Of pholographing has
been made very simple by means Of
flashllght apparatus invented by
Major Russell OF the signal corps
The finger prints will be secured by
placing the tips Of the fingers Of the
right hand on specially prepared car
hon paper
While the york yin necessarily
proceed slowly It is expected that
eventually every enlisted man in the
army will have his Photograph and
finger prints on file at Washington.
In the navy, however photographs
and finger prints viii be taken only
of the new recruits.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
DAY AT CRIPPLE CREEK
International League Of Press Clubs Visits
Mining District on Special Train,
Mills Keep Open House,

Cripple Creek, Col. Sept THE
members Of the international League
Of Press clubs arrived hare this NOM
ins on special tran and were met
~ tho station by committees repre-
renting both the city and Victor, who
presented tho visitors with big gold
plated KEYS to The district After
luncheon as the guests Of the Cripple
Creek District Press club the visitors
will he taken on a special train 10
the top Of Bull hill and thence to
the mines. open house will be kept
at several Of the mines and mills
in order that the visitors may form
q clear idea of how gold ore is mined
and reduced to bullion. Samples Of
gold orc will be distributed among al
the scribes
Tonight there will be an illuminat-
ed fire run and other entertainment
features provided by the city council,
press club and citizens. An Gppr'-
priation of 500 to the cntertaii
ment fund was voted by the civ
council, Mayor Conner remarkins
that the money was Ito help enteH
tain the best bunch of fellows WIFI
will ever visit the district"
The visitors will stay here oyei
tomorrow
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
Sells-Floto Shows Delights Great
Crowds With Clean n nCdlcv-
or Performances.

The Salt Lake Daily Herald larg-
est and most conservative paper in
Utah speaks In the highest praise
Of the big Sells-Floto Shows that
come ia Amarillo Saturday, Sept. s,
II has been said that when YOU
see one show you see all shows,
meaning that they are all alike. This
may be true Of the general run Of
such entertainments. There may be
bigger companies on tho road, there
may be some with more canvas tents,
more lemonade vendors, more sell
lers OF popcorn and palm leaf fans,
but certainly there are none with
greater variety OF wholesome, ent3,
taInment. Tho Sells-Floto Show is
called "the show beautiful" II al
entirely clean performance, II spick-
and-Span wagons. attentive employees,
courtesy to The public and compli-
ance with all the advance promises
make show beautiful then the
Sells Floto combination Is entitled to
IN description.
The big tent was filled to its ca
paclty at The performance ycsterd'-
afternoon and cvenlnr lld II thcrt
was one dissatisfied spectator 10 fail
ed 10 make his presence known.
From beginning to end it lsworth SEQ
ing. The menaGeria is complete and
tho program contains about every
thing that ia worth seeing in the
show line. A special feature Is made
of tho trained animals, the acrobats
and the clowns, and all of them are
excellent.
Specially notable is the perform
ance of the five Potters, family of
acrobats that surpasses anything in
its line ever seen here. The double
twisting somersault done by the Pot
ters in the air while swinging from
one tIHpeIe W dhOIh'i't anu W. '""N
other feats we're real novelties.
In addition there were remarkable
slack and tight wire performances
by the famous Eddy family that &C
complisbt q entirely nav and danger
Gus feats. The trained animals were
all good, and the clowns, of whom
there were some thirty odd, kept
the audience in an uproar of laugh
ter with their antics.
The Sells-Floto Show won a home
for itself" as the saying goes. some
time ago in these parts. Its en-
larged successor promises to more
than keep up the good work.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
A Bir wheat Field.

G. w. and J. d. Ingram who have
u place twelve miles east Of Amarillo
are preparing to put in bonanza
wheat farm this fall and winter,
They have a big thirty-two horse
power traction engine at work pulling
six disc plows, cutting eighteen fur
rows and dragging two harrows be-
hind to thoroughly pulverize tho
ground. This outfit is breaking ey-
cry day from twenty-five to thirty
five acres.
Messrs. ingram now have about
$40 acres of old land ready for seed
ing and about $50 acres of sod. II
weather conditions permit, they in
tend to keep the big pillow at work
till they have 1000 acres in wheat,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
SPREADS
Trouble In Cuba Assuming a More Serious
Aspect...NumeTOus Engagements
Are Reported.

Havana, Sept. 1.-The insurrection
has spread to the province of Puer-
to Principe. Seventy men have taxi
en- up arms at Morona, led by Gar
lea Canzarias, speaker OF the house
OF representatives during the liberal
ascendancy in that body. The mayor
Of Moron summoned all the rural
guards and followed the insurgents
with the purpose OF engaging them
Puerto Principe has notified the au-
thorities here that two hundred
mounted men had taken up arms at
Arroyo Blanco, near Ciego deAvila,
twenty-five miles southwest of Mo-
ron. This force is commanded by
Dellon Sanchez, an ex-revolutionary
general.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
II It's a Reputation

YOU are after, Whites Cream verml-
fuge has a world wide reputation as
the best OF all worm destroyers, and
for Its tonic influence on weak and
unthrifty children, 1t improves their
digestion and assimilation of their
food, strengthens their nervous sys-
tenn and restores them TO health and
vigor natural to child. II YOU
want healthy, happy child get a
bottle OF whites Cream vermlfuge.
Sold by L. o. Thompson g. Bro. T-B
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
FIGHT ON THE DOWERY
The Front Door 81 Amarillo" Is Again tho
Scene Of Most DIsgracsiuI
Midnight DraWI.

From Saturdays Daily Panhandle,)
That fertile field OF bad acting,
the Bowery. comes 10 the front again
today with gun play and Chambers
braWl in n saloon last night. While
every effort was made today by the
parties concerned to hush the matter
up, enough leaked out to start the
city authorities after the principals,
From fairly accurate, unprejudiced
sources, Il was learned that the brawl
arose over a game w G. Lanior and
men named Bell, Sparks and Hughes
were the principals. Bell landed on
LRnier pretty freely and Sparks came
back AZ Bell In the finish. Hughes,
then slashed Sparks across the head
with loaded six-shooter The wea-
pom was discharged by the blow but
the bullet glanced to one side and
inflicted no serious damage. Inc Of
the principals 1 ntho scrap was
around today with q badly battered
front To the enqulring public he
reported that he had been hurt" in
a runaway accident,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
Elcctrlfy Eastern Railroads.

New York, Sept. Trial runs {
trains operated by electricity are be
ing made today on the New York Ger
trail railway between New York an
Woodland. The third rail" systei
is used. II the test iS satisfactor
regular service will be inaugurate
in few days. Many other roads
New York state will soon be electri
fled. These include the West Shot
line between Utica and Syracuse AT
the New York & New Haven rof
between New York and Stamford.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
MITCHELL PULLS DOWN A SCALP
Canyon CITY Lands ON ROsemonts
for . 20 Score.

Canyon CITY Lands on hoeemonA
for . 90 Score.
(From Saturdays Daily Panhandls.)
The Canyon City Cowboys got tho
best OF a pitchers battle yesterday
afternoon. Both Mitchell and Lewis
pitched superb ball. But Mitchell
was more effective yith men on bases
and was given better support. The
strike outs we're, Lewis 10 and Mitch
ell 6. Five safe hits were gotten
off each twirler. Gallaher and
Hutchinson each had an off day and
their errors wers responsible for the
runs made by Canyon City. Hon
aker and Francis lod in stick work
for their respective teams.
The same clubs are playing this
afternoon, Hutchinson and Hubbard
are doing the artillery work for AMI
arll!o. Wicker and Franuis for Can
yon City. The scores are noy tied,
each club having won six games and
Manager Lewis Ia depending on
Hutchinson TO win the game today
Tho score:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
" q. 7. U. Meeting.

(From Saturdays Daily Panhandle. D
The w. c. T. U. meeting held at
Mrs. l.. o. Thompson's yesterday aft
ernoon, was veryfencouraging one
All members not present missed a
rare treat in not hearing Mother
Jones paper 1t alone was worth
the effort made to he present, Next
regular meeting will be Sept. 2s,
fourth Friday OF the month.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
She Found Relief.

II you are troubled with liver COM
plant and have not received help
read this Mrs Mary E, Hammond,
Moody, Texas, 81 was in poor
health-wlth liver troublc--for over
q year, Doctors did me no good and
I tried Herblne, aud three bottles
cured ne. can't say TOO much for
lIerbinc, as It is a wonderful liver
medicine. | always have Il in the
house, Publish whore you wish
Sold By J." o, Thompson & Bro. T-B