davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
BEGINS TO FIGHT LONGWORrH.
HOrstman Starts Campaign by Asking
What He Has Ever Done.

CINCINNATI, April 6.-Attorney Theodore
Horstman, who is trying to succeed Nicholas
Longworth as Congressman from the First
district, made a formal statement to that
effect to-day. Horstman and his friends
are planning to make their fight at the
Republican primaries and in the party's
convention. He is standing on his own
record OF independence from boss control
and OF fighting ring rule in Cincinnati.
He was asked to-day why he felt that a
fight should bo made on Longworth.
"Longworth Is not fairly representative
he ans wered. 1T is pretty hard to tell
where he stands. He has been on both
sides Of almost all the political questions.
He started out as a protege of E. o. Eshelby
in Eshelby's first fight against the local
boss. 1t seems that he is not anywhere
when local issues are concerned.
THE Longworth family, through his
father, his uncle, Bellamy Storer, and him
self, has been honored with all sorts Of
offices by the people of this city and county.
Yet several generations of them have been
large real estate owners here, but have
never furthered any Improvements worth
mentioning,
an the Legislature the only notable
thing Congressman Nick Longworth did
was TO get the Delta avenue viaduct built
] don't think he represents that spirit in
the Republican party which is awakening
and the support OF which it ia necessary to
have this time in order to win. ] can't
recall anything he has done In his two
terms in Congress, can your"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
GORKY MAY ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Question Raised as to whether He Should
he Permitted TO Land.

WASHINGTON, April e.-Unoflcial ad-
vices have been received in Washington
that Maxim Gorky, the well known Russian
novelist and revolutionary leader, will
reach New York tomorrow for a two
months stay in this country. While the
matter has not beer formally brought to
the attention of the immigration officers,
some question has been raised as to whether
Gorky should be permitted to land. The
point has been suggested that his case may
come within the category Of those who are
debarred by that section Of the Federal
laws which reads:
mo person who does not believe in or
who is opposed to all organized governments,
or who is a member of or affiliated with
any organization entertaining and teach
ing such disbelief in or opposition to all
organized government, or who advocates
or teaches the duty, necessity or propriety
of unlawful assembling or killing Of
any officer or officers, either of specific
individuals or OF officers generally, Of the
Government of the United States or Of any
other organized government, because of
his or their official character, shall be per-
mitted to enter the United States" DC,
The immigration officers are giving con-
sideration to this law with respect to its
possible application to Gorky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
ALGER TO LEAVE TIE SENATE.
MlchI gan Senator Announces That He's
Out OF the Race-May Resign.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Michigan
delegation in Congress was made aware
to-day of the formal announcement made
in Michigan by Senator Russell A. Alger
that he would not be a candidate for re-
election to the Senate. The announcement
created no surprise here in view Of the
serious condition OF Senator Ayers health.
He has had four attacks Of heart trouble,
the most serious occurring a few days ago
at Atlantic City.
A few months ago Mr.. Alger made the
formal announcement that he would prob
ably not be a candidate for Senator, but this
was followed early in the new year by a
letter addressed by him to the members OF
the Michigan delegation in which he said
that because Of the improved condition
of his health he would probably ask for
reelection. The announcement did not
serve to clear the field of Senatorial candi-
dates, for two who had already announced
themselves, Arthur Hill of Saginaw and
w. C. Mcmillan, son Of the late Senator Nc
MILAN, continued in the race, 1t is understood
that Senator Ayers final withdrawal opens
the way for a number of candidates, among
them Congressman William Alden Smith,
ex-Congressman Henry c. Smith, Repre-
sentative Townsend, Representative Hamil-
ton and probably Representative Samuel w.
Smith.
DETROIT, April Ex-senator Russell A.
Alger to-day announced through his son,
Fred NJ. Alger, that he is not a candidate
to- succeed himself. He said the step is
necessary owing to the condition Of his
health.
While his term does not expire until
March 3, 1907, it is believed he will soon
resign his seat in the Senate and his friends
here expect the announcement any day.
In fact, it was said to-day that he had placed
his resignation in the hands of his son and
that it would be given to Gov. Warner if
he will appoint some one agreeable to
Alger. Ayers choice is Gen. Henry NJ.
Dufield.
Gov. Warner says he has not been APP
preached on the matter, and it is said that
he will appoint some n who is not in the
Senatorial race, Secretary Of State George
Prescott being mentioned as the most
likely man.
That Alger is very sick is admitted, and
Mrs, Alger and their children insist that
he get out Of politics at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
EXTRAORDINARY FIGHTWAITS
Parsons VIII Call Executive Committee at
His Own Convenience.

Herbert Parsons, chairman of the Re-
publican county committee, came on from
Washington yesterday and was in town
for only a few hours. The condition Of his
wife made it necessary for him to hasten
back to the capital. Out Of sympathy for
Mr.. Parsons the faction opposed to him
in the drawing up of the reapportionment
plans to be suggested to the Legislature
did not carry out its purpose OF asking the
chairman to call a special meeting Of the
executive committee for to-day.
1t has been left to Mr., Parsons to summon
the committee at his own convenience.
1t is understood that the meeting will be
held next Tuesday or Wednesday, when
the issue will be fought out as to whether
the plans OF the Parsons subcommittee or
of the element opposed to hin shall he sent
to Albany. 1t is understood that Mr.. Par
sons ia hopeful that an understanding can
be reached and a unanimous recommended
ton be sent to Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

never have failed, for all she needed was a
guiding hand. Schmidt was arrested later.
Il led 10000 men for one night in the
mutiny at Cronstadt. This is how It hap
pened:
we had the 10000 men in garrison there
honeycombed with revolution. There were
many groups in every company and a
leader In every group. 1t was all ready,
but we wanted to test 1t. and the imprison-
ment Of sixteen sailors in the fortress there
was a great opportunity for there was
great indignation over it.
THE movement was made at O'Clock in
the morning. That night most OF tn g
officers were away drinking. In the Co.'S
tune OF a Generator Russian peasant
soldiers will obey only a uniform-I passed
the friendly sentries, took my stand on the
parade ground and ordered the ~signal-a
long ruffle on the drums.
The men responded splendidly. They
fell in. We went about making speeches,
telling them that we were going to rescue
their comrades, after which we would let
them go back to barracks. In an orderly
manner a picked corps marched down to
the fortress, demanded the keys and got
their comrades. We marched them back
and sent them to bed. Most of the officers
and the town authorities ran away and
stayed away until it blew over.
But the Government withdrew the
troops; and we proclaimed at once the
republic in the Baltic provinces. Do you
know what that means? The first republic
proclaimed on Russian soil-our Independ-
ence Day. Itlastedt three weeks. We hope
fully made all preparations to govern-we
even seized the mint and got out a currency.
Then came the Cossacks-there is no making
revolution with them. They work for
their hire. They killed about as they
pleased.
Il was disguised in the uniform Of a re-
tired army surgeon, and the chase got hot
at times. OF the slaughter I will tell you
only what l saw,
"A schoolmaster, not guilty, as | knew,
OF assisting the new republic. but guilty
OF writing liberal articles, was tied to a
telegraph pole. with two other men-also
merely Liberals. All were married and
had children. Their families were forced
to stand under a Cossack guard and watch
the e~xecution-when the women tried to
turn away the Cossacks, und er orders,
turned their eyes toward the scene.
Il saw that, to whom Just such thing
might happen If they found me. So at
last l bribed my way across the border to
Germany.
I'VE are the military party. We are for
an organized, armed revolution. When,
next summer we hoist the standard and
part of the army comes to ioin us, the Social
Democrats will come, too The Duma is
cut and dried. The Government sent out
to each district the list of men they wanted
elected and they were elected.
Il canno speak for the rest of the country.
but in Little Russia we have 40 per cent. Of
the officers and 90 per cent of the mon.
l make two exceptions, though. The crack
| guards, officers and men, are all loyal; and
the Cossack privates are too wild and
ignorant to be taught revolution. They
slaughter where they ara paid; they are
now the hangmen of Russia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
MAY INDICT PACKERS AGAIN.
Chicago District Attorney Will Try 10 DO
So on New Evidence.

CHICAGO, April g. Rumors that new
indictments Of the packers as individuals
are to be asked from the Federal Grand
Jury have followed an announcement that
District Attorney c. B. Morrison and his
aides have summoned the jury to appear
on Tuesday, May Is. The petition is to be
presented by Assistant District Attorney
Robert w. Childs to Judge Lands or Judge
Bethea tomorrow.
District Attorney Morrison is said to have
been in frequent communication with
Attorney General Moody ever since Judge
Humphrey decided that the packers cannot
be held as individuals on any evidence
which formed a part of the information given
by them to Commissioner Of Corporations
Garfield.
In order to make the immunity plea inn
possible Secret Service men are said to
have beer gathering evidence for a period
following the close Of the Garfield investi-
CATION, and this is to be presented to the
NAV Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
PANIC AT PABST HARLEM.
Bursting Steam Pipe Puts Out the Lights
and Fire Engines Chatter Up.

A steam pipe in the boiler room Of the
Pabst Harlem restaurant burst last night
about Q O'Clock. The engineer, Ballantine
Beach, and his assistant, Michael Lenhard,
were scalded and we're taken to the j. Hood
Wright Hospital. All the electric lights
in the dining room went out, and the con-
fusion in the crowd was increased by the
turning in of a fire alarm by Henry Meyer,
Jr,, son Of the proprietor.
The steam shot GU Of the basement on
the 124th street side OF the building and
rushed in at the open windows Of the dining
hall. The white clouds pouring in made
the diners think there really was a fire,
especially as they soon heard the engine
bells. They rushed for the exit and it
was great good luck that no one was hurt.
The walters hurried to light the gas and
the place soon began to do business again
A defective joint caused the bursting OF
the pipe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
FUND FOR CAPT. VAN SCHAICK.
Masters and Pilots Raising Money TO Aid
Him on Appeal.

The local harbor Of the American Asso-
citation Of Masters, Mates and Pilots OF
Steam Vessels has raised more than $1,000
for the defence of Capt. Van Schaick OF the
steamboat General Slocum. and contribu-
tons are coming in daily.
When Capt. Van Schaick was sentenced
to a term Of ten years for manslaughter
because of his connection with the burning
Of the steamboat anne generally be-
lieved that a scapegoat had been made of
him, and the grand harbor Of the masters
and pilots association began to raise a
fund to enable him to appeal and to give
him the best legal aid possible.
The appeal was sent all over the country
on February 0 OF this year. and money
began to come in almost Immediately.
Seattle, sent 500 and a promise OF
more. San Francisco sent $3.50, and $50
came from Honolulu. From Washington,
D, G., came ISL yesterday with a note saying
that every licensed pilot except n in the
hnrbor had contributed, Up to dRte only
one-third Of the country's harbos have
been heard from, and it ia believed that
IS, 600 will be raised before the case comes
I'm on appeal in October. Capt. Van
Schaick is now out on bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
WANTS SOFT COAL ARBITRATION.
President W1nder Asks Mitchell for Same
Terms as Anthracite Men.


COLUMBUS. Ohio, April o.-The bituminous
operators propose to settle the difference
with the miners on the same terms as it 10
proposed to settle the anthracite strike by
arbitration.
President John II. Winder Of the Ohio
operators to-day wired President John
Mitchell OF the miners organization and also
President Roosevelt that the Ohio operators
are willing to settle the strike in the btu
minous field on the terms Mitchell proposed
Yesterday to the anthracite operators.
The text of Mr.. Winder's telegram fol-
lows!
/ propose that. subject to the approval OF q
convention Of the bituminous operators Of
western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and
illinois. which shall be called at the earliest
date possible. the differences between us
he referred for deter mination and settle
ment to a board of arbitration composed
Of the members Of the present board of con-
Citation, provided for In the award Of tbs
Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, with
Judge Gray or any person he may appoint
10 act as chairman and umpire. The decision
Of this tribunal or the majcrityiof the msua,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
NO GERMAN LOAN FOR RUSSIA.
Onicial ReTusa Taken "a Revenge for RUS
sian Attitude at AIgecIras.
Special Cable Des patch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Des patch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, April GA Germa n official an
nounoement that the Government is unable
to recommend a Russian loan to the German
market is exciting attention in all the Eu-
ropean capitals. There is a widespread
opinion, despite an official intimation that
no political consideration il involved, that
Germany's refusal Is intended as a snub In
return for Russia's failure to support Ger
many at the Algeoiras conference.
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Telegraph depicts the situation, Of which
the German refusal is an indication, in quite
an alarming manner. He says:
Clouds are again fast gathering over
Europe. The fair weather which the
Algeoiras conference was expected to bring
about il further Off han before, for the
cause Of restlessness, which hindered nor
nal tranquility until then, not only
continues operative but has increased In
intensity, and now two great empires are
looking askant at each other. Germany,
resolved to make herself heard, considered
and felt by all nations, is deliberately up
setting Europe's political arrangements,
with results which may become much graver
and more far reaching han is generally
anticipated. Every Power which con-
tributed to isolate her at Algeciras has been
or is being punished more or less CON-
dignly."
Her punishment OF Russia, according
to the correspondent, is this sudden and
insidious change OF attitude. The oorre-
spondent dwells at great length upon Ger
mary's disobliging act in refusing to
recommend a Russian loan.
The Berlin correspondent of the Tribune
records the satisfaction of the German
Russophobes at the refusal and their ten
dency to regard it as an international snub,
but other correspondents at Paris and Ber-
lin represent the German attitude as being
due to Germany's own serious need Of
money, both for the Empire and Prussia,
the latter alone wanting $3.50, 900 900. Ger
many's contribution to the Russian issue
was to have been nearly equivalent to this
sum. The total issue will now be reduced
by that amount and the operation confined
to Paris, London, New York, Brussels and
Amsterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
WINS FIGHT FOR A MILLION.
Mrs. King Gets Part or the Money Her
Husband Willed to Charity.

CHICAGO, April e.-Judge Walter Of the
Circuit Court this afternoon entered a
decree confirming a compromise by which
Mrs. Maude A. King, widow OF James
c. King, the Board of Trade operator,
who died November 2, 1905, gets 81 900 900
Of the King estate. By the arrangement
the James c. King Home for Old Men will
lose this amount, but it will still retain moro
than 81, 100000 Of the money left by Mr..
King. Mr.. Kings estate is valued at S.
COO, 900, the bulk Of which was left for the
founding and maintenance OF the home,
while the widow, according to the ante
nuptial agreement and a codicil In the
will, received only $l00, 900.
Contest Of the will was made by Mrs.
King after it was probated when she dis
covered the size of her husbands holdings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
S. FRED NIXON LEFT $500, 600.
Also Owned a Third OF n Gold Mine, which
Promises a Large Fortune.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, April e.-County
Treasurer Emmons j. Swift has completed
his appraisal of the estate left by S. Fred
Nixon for the purpose of assessing the
inheritance tax. Mr.. Swift's figures will
show that Mr.. Nixon left an estate worth
in round numbers 100000, and the APP
praised valuation will be less than the actual
valuation. 1t consists of real estate, stock
in corporations, railroad stock, bank stock
and mining stock.
Mr.. Nixon was a third owner Of a gold
mine in Mexico which promises to produce
q large fortune. He also had an interest
in a blanket oil lease which cover prac-
tically every Indian reservation in the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
SUSPENDS COAL CO.'S LICENSE.

Massachusetts Secretary OF State Wa nts
a Court Ruling Of EXtortIOn.
BosToN, April e.-Secretary Of State
DIN this afternoon suspended the license
of the Metropolitan Coal Company under
which 1t sells fuel in Boston and the vi
cinity. This action was taken because Of
charges made that the company had made
its prices extortionate by increasing the
price of coal from rs cents to $1.75 a ton
throughout the city because of the trouble
between the miners and operators.
Secretary olin's move is purely a technical
one and the company will continue the
business until the Supreme Court has passed
upon the question Of what an "extortion-
ate" price is. Should the court uphold the
secretary, then the license OF the company
will be void.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
STORER'S STATUS IN VIENNA.
Austrian Government Considers Recalled
Ambassador as There %IncOgnlto.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
VIENNA, April8.-The curious diplomatic
situation caused by the recall Of Ambassa-
dor Storer has been Strengthened out.
The Ministry Of Foreign Affairs has ar
ranged to consider the Ambassador as nomi-
nally taking a holiday and to regard his
presence here as inoognito. This, of course,
Is merely TO bring matters into harmony
with the Austrian courts stereotyped
etiquette.
Count Goluchowski, the Foreign Minister,
has visited Mr.. Storer, who thanked him
for the arrangement. The Emperor will
receive Mr.. storer privately and unofficially
to bid him farewell. The Government o
has formal diplomatic intercourse with
Charge d'Affaires Rives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
NEW CRUISER UNSEAWORTHY.
Blunder Made in Construction OF h Brltlsh
Warship Duke OF Edinburgh.

LONDON, April THE Daily Express
says that the new armored cruiser Duke Of
Edinburgh, which was commissioned three
weeks ago to join the first cruiser squadron,
has been found u~nseaworthy, owing to
her excessive top hamper, and has been
locked at Portsmouth.
During her steam trials in the channel
che rolled so badly that four of her citadel
guns started and threatened to break
adrift,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
LADY GREY on HER WAY HOME.
Arrives From Washington With Her Party
and Leaves for Montreal.

Lady Grey, the wife Of the Governor
General OF Canada, with her daughter,
Lady Sybil Grey, and her niece, Lady Alex
ander Beauclerk, arrived here from Wash
ington last evening and left for Montreal
at Z o'clock. Lord Grey's private car, the
Victoria, was attached to the express. With
Williams, the Earl's military secretary;
Capt. Newton and Thomas Rogers, sergeant
of the Earl's staff, who has been attached
to the staff Of the Governor-Generals since
Lord Dufferin's time.
Sir Percy Sanderson, British Consul
General at this city, met the party on their
arrival from Washington and bade them
farewell.
Earl Grey and his secretary did not re-
turn here. They left for Ottawa direct
yesterday from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

PALM SUNDAY AT ATLANTIC CITY.
special tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leaves
New York saturday. April I. Rate. $40 or tii. In
cludes two days motel board.-AdT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

After all. Usher's the Scotch
that made the hiEhbsll famouATAds'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

"The second Empire" OF the New York Central
IN a fast daily train. leaving New York al l.1 p. NJ;
Arriving Buffalo 1920 p. NJ; stopping at Albany,
Utica. Syracuse, Rochester. Batsvta,-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

pewar's Scotch. Proved as to purity. Mellowed
By great age. Recommended By dortorL-Ads.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
WHITE PASS
 DANCE TONIGHT

Owing to the limited seating capac ity of the " Unite Pass Athletic Club hall, and the indications of an unusu- ally large attendance, it has been decided to charge the fOllowing'prices of admission to the mask ball tonight
 Each gentleman with one lady whether masked or not, Sl.OO
 For every additional lady un-
 All ladies, masked. .... ........F Free
 Spectators will not be allowed to participate in the dancing until the hour of uumsSking, l0:30 D. III.
 Grand march at g D. m., sharp.
 Special train will leave the shops at 8:45 p. u, returning at the pleasure of the residents of the North End
 Chief of Police Moore will inspect all mAskers at the door and objectional characters will be excluded,
 The club rooms have been hand som ely decorated in honor of the dance. Flags make up most of the decorations
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
NEW WHITE PASS
 CLUB OFFICERS

The following officers were elected for the White Pass Athletic Club for the year 1907 meeting heldSaturdy night:
 S. F. CottrelI, president; Fred J. Weber, yice-president; Eugene L. Miller, secretary. and Fred A. Callar. man, treasurer.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
SKAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken st Moore whar aL midnight, Dec 90, 1906, is as follows, Temperature tim Observat'n II above Max. temp. preceding 2l LOurs..i |" Min ..I$ Mean |" ..l5
 Barometer 30 26
 Clear, north wind,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31

For an accurate and truthful @ dis eruption of the preparations being made for the masked ball Monday night, see the local columns. 3g
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
Notice to Public
1a1.@-z-s

I have authorized Mir P. E. Graves to assume full charge of my affairs in connection with ruI ni lg the Pullen House during my absence.
 MRS. H. 6, PULLEN. Saagway, Nov. 28, 1906, If.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
Principal Barber shop LSAls

The Principal Bsrbershop and Baths $ the leading tonsorisl establishment in Alaska. Everything in all the de- parJmeuiS is strictly modern. The paths are first cIass in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31

The government has added to the list of simpliied spelling the following words: "Maskerade, Ball Munda Nite.'
 RI
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31

F.. A. Murphy, agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, spent SGtur- day snd Sunday aL Haines:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31
" WaitresE Wanted

Waitress wanted lat Bennett Eating House. Best of wages paid. Inquire oF A, R. Graves, Bennett, B. C. l2-2l-J
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-31

c. A.Baldwln. the Chilkat merchant, $ iu Nksgwsy.