davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Aqueduct.

First race-Six and one-haf fWlougs. Society Bud
s9. Alinta. I02; Ciuchoua, l62; Giyoun Bulsrio 81
G5y Maunering "a Isadaisy 90; JuEgler, 60 Pythia.
%: Prince Frederick g Geutisn. 81. Silver We'd
ding 90. Tirebraud. %. Edna jackson. los Battle
Axe. I02, Cloistersss %
Second race-Tygo miles Papriks, Duloian. Locked
Ont. Jurisj. l32 each
Third race-FIys-eiehths Of d mile Spring Beau
" %; Autumn Flower 60; Dainty Belle. I0l: Fl
nance. "a Rockingham. 95; Van loan, 90, Illusion,
% Paud 95. ShaCkle. S5 Nessaleta. %; Plush. 50
Fire Opal. 90; Jacinta, g; Ny SON. CO. Cadet, l0l
Citrona %; Maxwell. s5 Lady karma, 95. Remen-
Der, 81 II Rose, 95.
Fourth race-Seven-eighths Of mile. ROssben,
Iis; oxford. 1ls; Hot Toddy. IL; Gmstte. ia: Os
tTch. l0f Dolly STaukeT III. OTI0ude'5 Right. l04
"es. IS Frank Gin 95; Ben Ban, 95.
Fifth Tace-One ana oue-eirhth miles. Palette, sS
Mar Morris. o.. Bragg. l3l: Noladay l0l: a. Mus
kcday. lCl; Huntington. 10i; Emperor Of India lC2
bowling Bridge, lC3; Alum Water. e5; Caronal lol
Panique, les; Onatas leo; Leonard Joe Hayuan. 100
Sixth Uce-Six and 0ne-hah furlougs. Main
Chance, lI9; Mni5ta, 49, Monfort ll6, 4orkist, III
Dunvallo. III. Gid. 10, Acrobat lg1 Jim Leonard
l65; Umbrella, l0j; L'Amour l0i
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Syracuse Freshmen Barred.

Syracuse. y. Y. Nov. 1.-THE athletic
governing board Of Syracuse University
has adopted a resolution recommending to
the university that, beginning with the
next college year. all first year regular
and special students be debarred from
membership in any athletic team other
than those composed exclusively of first
year students This action is favored by
Chancellor James r. Day. and viii be-
come a law of the university. It means
that hereafter no freshman will be per-
mitted to play on varsity teams.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
PIlnIfeO.

First Tace-TvO-yeaT-od maidenS, I've and one
half fllrlongs- Milestone 100. Cmbyses Il2. Brit
tanby IL, Daukai lI2. Grmbling SGIh. 100; Aiken,
lo0: Regal Lad ll2; Village King. 10; Mammymoo,
l39: Pag0. ll2, Meddles0me Boy, lo9; W0odside l9s
Second Three -year-olds and up, selling, six
fUlonCs- Anna Smith. 100 CadiChOu. 10, SCaTfell.
rs Sjr CarUJheTs. 100; InCantst0u no. Homeiander,
l93 Azelins. l05: Jack Adams. les; Arby Van. los
No TUnpc- 10; kits, los Cousin Kate, l05.
Third rece-One mile; maiden thTee-year-olds-
Aiamesha IL no. Mark lleddle 10; GHtts-iEz
Gloria II-: MaIksnau. IG SNOWFALL lJ7: Water
way. ll7, Josie Hampton. IG7.
Fourth race-About Two miles; Electric PARK Hunt
crs' Steepiechsse Handicap. Mouut Henry lfi; Miss
r.. I5l Flara. I31 Essex. E7; Ohio Vaughn. l4l
Landslide li3. kirkleTmgrn. l55; Rubens. l3.
Fifth rzce-Ntv Howard Hotel purse; two-year-
olds. one mile Commodore THEM, 50 Monkey Puz-
zle s.. Gold Lady. l35, Cambyses. 95 High Jumper
g.; Queen ot knight. q, Roand Dance. JOS; Gwena
HaddccE g.. Puligcuia BellC g Wayside 81. Nam
mymoo. o. Baringo. l05, Nancy, l12; MeddlesomC
Boy q; Edwin H, l09
Sixth race-Three- -ycar-Clds and up; one and one
sixteenth miles. NibIcls 100; Rsidnore. 99; Bryan
lii. Tayames. 99; Smoma Belle, III, The Cricket
III Eurirides 90 Oak Leaf. 8
Seventh raCe-Three- -year-0lds and uD: SIX f1-l0nEs
Hazel Baker. 10; Caluuess. no. Singing Master, u3
TIE Dream Psddle ll3, Gallant. 10; Green Spring
l65: Bette BounceT. I05 broadway Girl l05 eos
sineks 100; Matte Bumpo, 100: 'Incorngibe. 100
tAckbar, l1s
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
GIIhdens or the Road.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 10.-Charles J.
Gndden t24-horsepower Nap.er). with Mrs
GHdden and Miss Martha Barron. az
rived az the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford
from Boston via Providence. New York
and Trenton. en- route to Washington
J. Lplecastle (S0-hOTsepowcr Jackard) ar
rived from Plainfeld. \. J.. via Bound
Brook and Trenton Benjamin Guggen-
holm (40-horsepower Mercedes). with l.
T. RothsChild. arrived from New YORK
via New Brunswick. Trenton, and Bristol
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
PUGILIsTIC CALENDAR.

November l2-Dave Barry va Hugo Kelly, ter
rounds at kalamazoo. Dick Hyland ss. Jchnny
Thompson twenty r0unds. az Ogden, Utah.
November hillary Lewis rs. siike Ward fifteen
rounds az Grand Rapids. 3i;ch Jimmy Gardner
vs. Jack Dougherty. Gfteen rounds, CT Davenport
November l6-Abe Attel rs Billy DsCourssy,
twenty rounds at san Diego. Cal.
November 2I-Jack O'BTien Vs. Tommy Burns
twenty rounds. et Los Angeles.
January l-Joc Cans hid Hermann, twenty
rounds. at TonoDah. NeE.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Pennsy Crickets to Go Abroad.

The University Of Pennsylvania cricket
team viii make q tour of England next
summer. All last years team except one
man are back in college, and the eleven
will be strong enough 10 make "a good
showing Graham. MeTvine, and Evans
are three international players. and I.
Lee. Morris Keenan,. and GOOdfellOw have
plaved on colt teams which met visit
ing Britons IN past years. Capt. Barker
and G. Lee. together with several Haver-
ford players. who enter Pennsylvania this
fall. will make UP the rest of the squad.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Apprentice allowance claimed.
L.utDnia.

First race-Six fJTi0nEs; selling. Intaglis. YeEeto.
Hipsauil Lady Emily Bonnie Kate. OunaT, Yando
Rose Marion, LADY Lirping. Nancy Hart and II
Ancer. 100 each; Ruskinctts. Spider Web. and
Nedra. los each. Mary OF. ll0.
Second raee-Six iurlonEs; selling Field LARK
Roseb5ro. 1Iiunehaha- Ts3ra. Nuns Yelling and
inspector Girl. los each; Sea Voyage. Aladi Love
liduIus AHista. Optional. Doctor Riley. Red This
tle. and Layson lo9 esch, Black Art and Happy
Jack ll3 each
Tii-d race-SiZ furlonss; selling. Suzanne. Olaasa
and Temple. g each; Doctor Wendell. Raindance
Globe Runner. Cortez Stella Richbu-g, and Kings
Gem, 10 each, Lausd0Wu, Platter, Lord Dixon, Red
Raven. The Laurel. and s. NOel. lG9 each.
Fourth raCc-S-eeplechasc, short course. Mara
schino. Is. War Chief and Audaci0us. rs each :
Outshine. Isl, Onyx H.. I35: Dawson, lH; Plea
I5; Profitable. I'D Cre0lin, Isl.
Fifth race-Six fUrlongs; purse SaEapanak and
Royal Lad. 50 each. Griften. Roger s. Capt. Pear
son. san Ardo. and Lady Arcon. 90 each: Crafty
and Pink star. lC each; ZiTsngo. l05; Eiectorine,
l03 and Lexpliue ID
sixth race-One mile; selling. Noccasin Maid
and Queen Caroline, 81 each; Gsuze, 95 Merry Belle
lads Ethel. and Water Lake g each: Lieut. Rice
lo9; ROYAL Legend. Adcsso and R1Viana l0s each
81 Tammany Henry o.. FousoIuea. and ARABIC, los
each; AmbsFita and klCiuW0od- l9s each
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOWLERs.
Mount Pleasant Leads, with an Tn
broken String.

II the Sunday School Bowling League,
Mount Pleasant is taking things easy At
the start. Union is next, but not very
near her old rivals. OF the players.
MOwry. OF Mount Pleasant. leads. with
an average Of 179; Hartmann, Calvary,
has Ia
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

London, Nov. 1.-THE National Sport
ing Club viii offer q purse for a match
between O'BTien and Moir for the world s
championship The match is regarded
rs assured. The club wishes the tight
TO take place fairly early next year.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
KAISER WANTS GOLF COURSE.
Offers Grounds Near POtsdam Estates
to Berlin Club.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE game Of golf.
which has attained much popularity in
Germany, is likely to receive a FLIP
from the Kaisers offer to give the Ber-
lin Golf Club the use Of the beautiful
grounds of the admiralty. adjoining the
royal estates at Potsdam. The place is
admirably adapted for links
The club consists almost exclusively OF
Americans. Britons. ard n few other
foreigners. many Of them being members
of the various embassies. Ii is understood
that the Kaiser hopes to interest Ger
man officers in the game.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
BASKETBALL SCHEDULES.

CITY LEAGUE
Monday shamrocks vs. L. ard I, Twelfth and c
streets southwest.
Wednosday-Corcorsns vs. Second Regiment. Center
Market Gym
saturday-Peck Chapel rs. Y. N. c A, at Peck
Chapel
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.
Nv. L. l. ArmoTy.l
TUESDAY Commissioners vs. Eastern Athletic Club.
Friday-Light Infantry vs. Ordways.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
JOYNER AT BENNING
Great Trainer Looks Forward
to Columbia Handicap.
MAY SEND OUT THE FAvORITE

With WaterErass and CressIna to
Pick from He VIII Likely Have
Stake-GOOd Horses that VIII Ac-
eept the Issue-SuRrage May start.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
DISTRICT DrCKPIN LFAGUF

AIonday-Fet Men ys. Eastern, Fat Mems Alleys
TUESDAY Royal vs. Kosojale Royal Alleys.
Wednesday Eureka vs. Belmont, Sparrow's AIleys
THURSDAY Arlington rs. Georgetown. Dobbert'
Alleys.
Fridsy-Walk Over rs. Southeners. Fat Mems
Alleys,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
WESTERN
RETHANY-
BOWLING SCHEDULES.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Palace Alleys
Mcnday-Treasury vs. War.
T-1esday-Sevy IS. Bureau
Wednesday commerce vs. G. 7 o.
Thursday-Iuterior IS Commissioner
Frday-post ofice rs Treasury.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Mouday-O-icntal vs. Fat Men. Palace Alleys
Tuesday-Bauk Clerks VS.. Market House, Palace
AIIeys.
wcdnesday-Acnes vs. saenserbund. Palace Al
le3S
Thursaay-Florists vs. Garisons. Rathskeuer Al
legs
Friday-Orien,als vs.. Florists. Palace Alleys.
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Palace Aneysl
Tlesinv- Reserves %. Index
Thursiay-Coub0ys Vs. Foundry.
Friday -Actives IS. MoToccos
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
fBrandts AIi9si
Tueeday-st Louis Bostcn.
Thursday-Wsshingion IS. NeE York.
SatCrday-Chicago vs. Philadelphia
TEMPLE LEAGUE
Royal AntYsI
Tuesday-Ph0cnix IS. Octagv; Utopian IS. In
perial
BINDERS LEAGUE.
Royal Aueys.J
Ncnday-F0undry vs.. Unions.
Wednesday Rulers C0uboys
Friday-Blauks Stampors b..
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
y. NJ c. y. AEeysJ
M0rday-Un0n IS Bethany
"Wednesday Western vs.. Calva-y
Frijay-F0Cndry IS. Mt. Pleasant
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
Palace Alleys
Monday-gity Hall ys.-W Washington.
Wednesisy-A Assessors vs. Lawyers
Friday-Columbis vs. Potomac
RAILWAY LEAGUE
tOn own alleys
MauGay-Geueral Oficc - Columbia
Wcducsday-E Eastern v. Northeastern
Fuday-Lightine Company IS. Northern.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
tCapitol Hin Alleys
Moudav-BrCech Mechanism vs.. Secondary Meant
TuCsdsy-TOundry vs Miscellaneous.
Wodnesday-Guu Shop vs.. East Gun Carriage shop.
Thursiay-We Gun Carrisge rs. Tool Shop.
Friday-Erectiug shop rs. Forge shop
INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE.
lRoyal Aleysl
M0nday-St Marks rs. ~. Johns.
WedacSd1y-Sixth vs. Marvin.
Friday-Wes;minster Us. Fifth.
y. n c. A. LEAGUE
jOn own alleys
Tuesdav-fIamner vs., Nowv.
Thursdav-Goodnan vs. Roberts
Satu1day-COokc vs.. Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
Herald Want Ads

VIII be received at Atkinson's Pharmacy
1lth and c. SITS nv. and promptly for
waTded 10 the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Palace Alleys
Monday Treasury vs. War.
Trlesdav-Ssvy IS. Bureau.
"wednesday Commerce y. G. + %.
Thursday IS Commissioner.
Friday Office IS Treasury
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
DISTRICT JEAGTF

PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Palace AIleysJ
Tlesinv- Reserves "a. Index
THURSDAY b0ys Vs. Foundry.
Friday -Actiyes IS Morocc1s.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE

ifTdfas hiit17i
Tuee5sy-St Louis ~ Bostcn
Thursday-Washingion ys. NeE York.
SatCrday-Chicag0 vs. PhiiadelVhia-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
TEMPLE LEAGUE

Tuesday-Phoeniz vs.. Oc,agw; Utopian rs In
perial
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

BINDERS LEAGUE.
Royal AuessJ
Monday Foundry vs.. Unions.
Wednesday Rulers vs C0uboys.
Friday Blanks S.. Stampcrs.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
y. NJ 6. 4. Alieys.J
M0rday-Uni0n IS Bethany
Weduc>day-We vs.. Calva-y.
Friday -F0Cudrv IS. Mt Pleasant
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
y. N c. A. LEAGUE.

Tuestiav-fIsmner vs., Nowry.
Thursday-Goodnan vs.. Roberts
Saturday-C0okc vs.. Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
~ EsTATE LEAGrF.

Mouday-yity Hall Washington.
Wednesisy- vs. Lawyers.
Friday Columbia w. Potomac
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12
DOWN And OUT PUGS
Prize Fighters Soon DrOp0ut
Of the Public Eye.
PoPULACE READILY SHIFTS
FitzsimmOns, Nelson, HaDIOn, and
Others Almost Lost 10 Vfew-some
of Those who Have Joined the
HRs-Beens RecentIy-New Boxers
Now Coming 10 the Front.

With the going down and out Of Eddie
Hanlon, the defeat Of Nelson at the hands
Of Joe Cans. the crashing TO the floor OF
Fitzsimmons from the blows OF Jack
.O'Brien during the past few months the
fact has been more clearly emphasized
than ever that the career Of a pugilist is
but a meteori- existence.
The amateur boxer becomes the pre-
liminary fighter, the preliminary fighter
either stays with the preliminaries. joins
the Amalgamated Order OF Down and
Cutters, or becomes a pug, whether IN the
first, second or third class depends great
ly on his own powers and those Of his
manager. If the boy is really good
one and the manager q really noisy and
busy one. the combination soon places the
frst-class pug IN sight Of big money and
In the heyday Of succtss he frisks the
golden heap as a gun-mOb would man
covered with diamonds on a crowded race
track. II the pug can control himself,
avoid the amber and tear up his transfers
to the Great White Way, he has a din
and distant prospect OF some DAY quietly
retiring to less strenuous form Of exist
ence. and that with his pile
But il is the general rule that they
hang their shingle out Just once too often
and then comes their extingui5hing by
some better man.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

lCapitol Hin Alleys
Moudav-BrCech Mechanism vs.. Secondary MoJnt
Tucsdsy-T0undry vs Miscellaneous.
Wodncsday-Guu Shop vs.. East Gun Carriage Sh0r
Thursday Gun CarrisFe rs. Tool Shop.
Friday-Erecting shop vs. Forge shop.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-12

INTERDENOMINATTON LEAGUE
iRoyal Aueysl
M0uday-St Marks rs ~ Johns.
WedacSdly- Sixth Us. Marvin
Westminster rs. Fifth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
rRnsnNTs NM PLATFoRM.
Central ComHniftee of Octoberisfs to
 Hold Important Meeting.

Hold Important Meeting.
 Moscow, Aug 11.--At the session of the central committee of the October ists tomorrow at which the platform committee will present a new program on which the party expects to appeal to sthe country at the coming elections, the progressive drift of the country will be recognized by proposals for universal suffrage direct in the cities and in two stages in the country and the enlargement of the powers of Par lianent to include a revision of treaties as well as a discussion of loans, taxes and concessions.
 M. Shipoff, former Finance Minister. will also propose the reorganization of the Council of the Empire or upper house as an advisory body with no legislative powers. The platform will adopt negative attitude on the prop osition for a general appropriation of land. mentioning only a division of state crown and church lands and an extension of the activity of the local commissions.
 It will recommend the abolition of the communal system and all special laws in order to place the peasantry on an equal footing with the other classes {; the alnelioration Of the condition of the workmen. restricted autonomy for non Russians and will declare that the enactment of a measure providing free education should be the first care of Parliament
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
RRYA MN PARIS.
Given Cordiaf Welcome In the French
 CanftmI.

Given Cordial welcome In the French
 Capital.
 Paris. Aug. 11.---W. J. Bryan, accom- panied by his wife and daughter, Col- onel Fillmore and MT. and Mrs. Dunlap arrived here today for foaf days vis- 1t. A number of friends gathered at the railroad station and gave the party a cordial greeting.
 On reaching his hotel. Mfr. Bryan found a huge sack of mail, including many invitations to dinners and sight seeing excursions. The party lunched at the hotel Ritz as the guests of ex- Governor David R. Francis of St. Louis.
 Mr Bryan did not wish to talk about his candidacy for the presidency of the United States. saying this had already been lenGthily discussed ana he had nothing to add to his previous state ments. He was much interested in the cent enactment of the workingmen's pensions law and the enforced weekly day of rest
 Tt appears" Mir. Bryan said, a"to be part of the Democratic development which have observed to be going on all over the world. I noticed it in In- dia, Japan and China Everywhere one sees the same evidence of popular awakening"
 This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bryan viRitaa Notre Dame cathedral and drove along the Seine 10 the neighborhood Of tue Pantheon.
 Tomorrow they will take an auto mobile ride to the forest of Fontnin- bleau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

peror to appoint two extraordinary commissions. headed respectively hy Generals vodar and Guncheron and Admirals Mollas and Makatoff. to in- vestigate the causes of the outbreak at Cronstadt and Sveaborg and to de- termine the responsibility for the dem- onstration.
 War Minister Rudlger, and Minister of Marine Birileff are said to be arr irving at the same conclusion as Ad- miral Skrydlor, the commander of the Black Sea fleet. that the officers are more to blame than the men. The commissions will inquire into the gem eral conditions prevailing in the navy and army and it may result in very great shakeup. including the wholesale cashierins and retirement of commits stoned officers.
 A proposition to furiough indefinitely the superfiuous sailors on the Baltic station is being seriously considered It is pointed out that there are no ships nor occupation for them and that they are merely source of de- moralization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
NO DEPOSIT AED
REPORT or BRfr1sH cOAkssfFrEleE
 ON INSURANCE
Unfted Kfn@dom Are Placed dm Same Footing as the British
 Corporations.

London, Aug 1i.-"In view of the evidence they have heard, the com mittee does not consider that in the interest of British polieyholders, t Is desirable to compel foreign companies to deposit funds in tlls country,
 Thus the select committee of the House of Lords, appointed to Inquire into and report on what steps should be taken by the deposit of funds or otherwise to provide adequate securi- ty to the British po1icyholders in life insurance companies which have their chief offices outside of the United Kingdom. but which carry on business in this country. sums its finding
 The Committee found an almost unanimous opinion among the leading British actuaries and life insurance managers against compelling such measures on the part of the foreign
 The report says that although the committee cannot recommend that any obligations be placed on foreign com panies to which British companies are not liable. in it's opinion foreign com paniee should be placed as far as pos sible in the same position as British companies.
 They should be made to comply with the. requirements of the life insurance act of 1870 which insures a full meas ure of publicity of the accounts of the British life insurance companies and gives ample legal remedies to policy holders,
 The deposit of $100,000, which the act makes obligatory on the part of any new company. foreign or British. prevented the formation of mushroom companies" but under the act it Is permitted to withdraw this deposit as Soon as the premiums amount to S200,- O00. The Committee recommended that every company should be re- auired to maintain this deposit of S100,- OO0 permanently, so long as its poli- cies continue outstanding in this coun- try.
 The Committee also feels that the Appointment of the British trustees to act for foreign companies is highly de- sirable The Committee recommends that all insurance companies be re- quired to furnish the Board of Trade with full statements of their business, showing at the same time the ex penses for homogeneous.
 Tn conclusion the Committee consid- CTS that 1t Is most desirable to pro vide a statement by foreign and Brit ish companies of the market value of fha aeeurities held by them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
WORK OF REvoLUTIoxIsrs. Frauds Practiced On Both Peasants and
 soldfery.

Kharkov, Russia, Aug. 11--There have been frequent cases in the central prov, inces of revolutionary agitators wear ing the uniform of an aide -de-camr Of the Emperor. going through the country announcing to the ignorant peasantry that the Emperor has de cided to distribute all land, but that the nobles and landlords were preventing the news from reaching the peasants and instructfng them to take what the Emperor had given
 A stfll boIder fraud has just been ex- posed here which illustrated the de- ceptions to which the revoutfonists are resorting in order to penetrate the mil. | ftary secrets of the government and to open up channels for their propa- ganda into the army.
 Sometime ago 8 man appeared at the headauarters of the commander or the Kharkov garrison. representing nim- self as Lieutenant Poiotsky. afue-de- camp of General Sukholmipon, comman- der Of the military district of Kiev, in
 which Karkhov Hes.
 | He presented what ptirported to be an official document authorizing him 10 transmft orders regarding the dis position of the troops. The idea of questioning his authority never seemed to have entered the mind of the com mander of the garrison, who received him with the greatest attention, and turned over for inspection all the off, cial military documents in his posses sion. For several weeks. Lieutenant
 Pojolsky was entertained by the oifi- cers, was a prominent figure at the military reviews and personally ac- conpanisd several punitive expeditions into the country
 When he left 1t was with full mili- tary honors. Later, in the course of correspondence with General Sukhol-
 minoff, 1t was discovered that the man
 was an impostor. In consequence of this. the commander of the garrison here has received scathing reprimand and general orders have been issued from the war department warning gar rison commanders throughout the ein- pfre to beware Of similar tricks of the revoIutiopists
 h addition to the military informa- tion which the revolutionary "lieuten- ant secured, M. Karotonienkao. a rich land proprietor mourns the loss of $s,- 900 which he loaned to the young aide do camp Of General sukholuiinoff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Police were Summoned .
OFF FOR MEXICO.
President stenslnnd Heard From At
 Eortvyorfh.

President stenslnnd Heard From At
 Fortworth.
 st. Louis. Aug. f1.--A special to The Post Dispatch from Fort Worth. Texas. says:
 Paul O. stensiand. the fugitive bank president of Chicago. was in Fort Worth. according tof Henry v. Adams, a former Chicago commission broker, and Is believed to be on his way to Mexico.
 Adams said he travelled all the way from New Orleans to this city with the abscondIng banker. without knowing his bank had failed. Not until he read the account of 1t in a local paper did Adams know that stensiand was fiee- ing.
 stensland told Adams he was going to Mexico on a trip into the mountains for his health The police departments of all bor- der towns were notified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
BRyAN's NOmINATIoN CERTAIN.
David H .rranels Gives Ouf rnservIe,.
 In pnras

David Fl .FrameES Gives Out Interview
 In pnrAs.
 New York. Aug. 11--A cable despatch to The Herald from Paris says;
 -The nomination by the Democratic Party of William ] Bryan for the Prea- idency of the United States in 1908, looks like certainty" said David R Francis. of St. Louis last night.
 In reply to q question as to whether he thought any circumstance interven- ing before that time could materially change Mir. Bryan's prospects, the for- mer governor of Missouri said
 There Is absolutely nothing in sight that. in my opinion. can side-track Mr. Bryan. There is material for reflection in the fact that several State conven- tions--Missouri having taken the iead--- have not only indorsed Mir. Bryan. but have emphatically and unanimously de- clared for him with no mention of any other candidate.
 These conditions. if I remember cor reetly have never been known before that is to say, out and out declarations by State conventions two years in ad- vance of a Presidential election"
 MT. Francis was for Palmer and Buckner in 1896. but the silver scare in Bryan's case now being thing of the, past. he is unqualifiedly for the man from Nebraska.