davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17

.,...e-rs won their second victory
~ 81, .,, Interesting game at American
g" -.,- ,-ss,er6ay Icy a score Of TO 3. The
isls'' -.-be home club donated its share
rllsS' Il -.,o-f--s 20 The fund which is being
G Ilf 60, -,, r.lieT of the Italians who suf-
fs-' -. -r r,ss r-ar the Nesuvian eruption.
.s -,- MAS large it is expected that
h -' ,,iu be turned over To the fund.
f-H -. -----fne Of the Highlanders was per
"--' 80 MS lacking ia features with the
''i - - lzIefaov's quick throw TO first after
g. - -rs baH on Grimshaw's third strike
Z. seventh iuninE. Moriarity a new third
- took The place of Laporte, and his
ves occrrrahle T5e made only one hit.
.,.-ss q tv-o-tacEe~ Errors by the visitors
- r. encowrass their defeat. Newton, who
- -he first eight innings for the High
- held Boston down TO four hits. while
vo-s made aG Dineen who was in the box
r Boston
= The f-st inning ha-h sides scored, the Wis
--e M doubles ry Collins and Stahl. a tumble
i Ferris followed ty "a stolen base and Elber-
.trs single gave tne IIizrlauders their run. In
= t,,-.h inning rna IIierlarders took the lead
- Freeman e~ovre5 'Hasa's fly and the lat
.--.ri4d OLD Cou~aE 'nt liner, which was too
sa,it "a handle Ir re lf,H inning the Wis
---s I'D the SCORE -a.IlE one run on d base
= fsrs sacrifice. and ths throw in OF Gra-
s--s long rr CoLma~ single. followed by
S..sTs. sacrifice and single by Parent, gave
S--a1 another ~au and the lead IN The sixth.
IN d the eighth inning fle Highlandcrs tied
.-ss.7-e ard r.#u 0-- ir thE ninth.
p .-s acf.r. inning they made one run when
r.-7r sing a.. stole second and came in on
.--.-au-iu ~ e. ty Ia centre Eberfeld singled
n al ninth and be- scored with none out on a
i-ae hy Chase and q single by Williams The
s.--7 follows
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
THE BOSTON HORSE SHOW.
Jadgs Moore U'ins -Four Blues in
First Daa's Session.

'-ar April -6.-That the horse has not
"a l---y displaced in popularity by the auto
--7 '-s indicated to-day by the great crowd
- a-.se- shout The tanbark ring and aIed
'9zes and galleries in Mechanics Hall at
y opening session or the Boston Horse Show.
-"s-.y-tH1 classes were judged during the
--t r.-.eur1n began with The highest
'1 he ta2r..-- bred racing stallion, and A
! Hissls"l. ol Lincoln, Mass. had the
% 2. - Hr he first blue ribbon Of the
"-.- -l- d .-.,e3auh Then came the trOt-
= s---0us -ra u this class Border knight
- -.- famous BlnSen, and owned by
5 D Bradley ~ tlis city won the blue rib
i --t afternoon Eas opened by The ponies. and
4 t-aAt A.l. youngsters were soon disposed
- '--'- Judge h l.ll4gn Il Moore, OF
i'-h. HAe ~ tae largest exhibitors in the
- -- scored l.s first win with Berkeley
-ls arst clash between the leading exhibitors,
Moor b. ID Jordan. Of this city. and
--- . vanderbilt 0f Portsmouth, r. l.,
- u --e t .e harness class. Judge Moore
Pan A.tE ."r-l which be drove himself
n ---a- entry Ha- second. while the Wander
Was . .sce-. Judge Moore continued
.A''-- gam 'T .apturiug The blue in the
-, Ts lass ia dunn sized horses il harness.
~hei-aa.. Princess
4. ~. Harm rr Sew York. won the blues
t+ 1"a saddle classes judged during the
~. S-l2f Moore had taken his fourth DIue,
-, -.-e l- -.e class Tor PAGERS, carriages and
- f.r--taeits. with Eueler and Fife he met his
- ed- l- The tandem class, where Mr. Jor-
r. Nilr Lord 8urleigh and Electric Light.
s.z-.-11 ailsfat captured his first blues in the
s-e -"-l..-- classes. his famous DT SCI
- 17iee'rz Jl5re MJores entry in the
- Single horses with vic1orias and his
=, o.lten E Mrs. r. Dorue.y. taking the
.-- Ilt class -.r rUuatout horses under l5.l.
1y ia.E amateurs
- 9-aeu also scored in the evening with his
s.se -r~ and Lucy in the combination
~ @-- eSs horses, novice class
ss,.7 .e- known trorrer. GlenWood NJ, was
ste4 -!sE -1 tle class for trOtting stations, in
Fsrrss L4e.F. .-as-itE, pedigree and quality
1ar.t winners were 2. 7. Stotesbury, OF phil
E.s-- -h .-.e class for rOadsters: Miss F. =.
gas e-.E iu the medium saddle class.
e.Irlae Gilbert of New York. IN the
q ems -5 hackney classes. In The last named
Jordan
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Summer Greens Open at BaltusroE
VarioaS Notes.

The summer greens have been put IN
~ -, a. +be Baltusrol Golf Club. Addi-
+io,sI sand traps have also been decided upon SO
tbat in future poor play will be more severely pen
allied.
gasolene grass cutter has been purchased oy
-. N-ssssu Country Club. 1t gets UP Sooc speeu'
- -ar 20 the work OF several horses. A puIlihg
,r ~ cor he cut IN about four minutes
-, Young the professional. has been engaged
-. TzoIIvwood Golf Club for the summer. The
N5a+ronolitan Golf Association open championship
vii h. held there in August
Although not good wet weather course tne @ tuii
81. AEontclair is now in pretty fair shape. All save
nc sixth hole are in playing condition a st'ii al
80 60 cutting was made yesterday
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
THE CHAMPIONS HERE AT LAST.
Giants to Cross Bats with the Superbas To-
day in Brooklyn.

The champion Giants will play their first game OF
the league season with the superbas at Washlng-
ton Park Brooklyn. to-day. Charles H Eooets'
the president Of Brooklyn Club, said last night
+ba. he expected 10 see nearly as large crowd as
=, ~ ,,,aning dav with Boston last Thursday.
The series between the two mines always arouses
much interest among the local fans While Brook-
In has lost four straight games the outlook Is none
too bright for the champions aIter fher M5 tWo a.
O'clock
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
UNION SUITS
For Women

Union Suits of underwear are becoin-
ing more and more popular with women
VINO appreciate comfortable Wei'-H' ''iii7
undergarments.
We have a handsome assortment la'i+ -
inc froI,. INV cents a suit for cotton 10
ten dollars for ribbed China silk
Three examples-medium priced;
At 81 each-White ribbed cotton or
nsle thread, high or low neck Wnlte
rihbe6 IisIe thread; low neck, sleeveless
wide knees. trimmed with lace
Al - each-White Swiss ribbed ;iS Hsie
thread low neck. crochet trimmed, VICE wee
knees. ace-trimmed- White flopsd Us
tbread low neck sleeveless. knee length
A. - ~ each-Iight-weigh fine Swiss
ribhad Ijeie thread low neck. trimmed
with lace or crocheting; wide knees
trimmed with lace. brodu"S
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
FoRpHAM-YALE GAME TOMORROW.

The advisory board OF the Fordham University
tbIetic Association has announced the selection OF
,.e,e Bassford as baseball coach Last year Bass
ts1t5 49, oac9ed the New York University team. Billy
1,e cantain OF the 1903 team. and Jim Robert
loT last years first baseman' are assistant
cos56rd6 Ford6am will take the field against Yale to
o-oyr ~ the Polo Grounds, and a good game
mo ~ ~ prospect On Thursday the team Will line
IS % sgafnst Syracuse at Fordham Field
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
vaE SWIMMERS VICTORIOUS.

,bampaign. III. April ls-Yale University TO
night won the aquatic meet from the University Oh
rllinois The results ow;
- .,-,4ras- ward svri.. Meigs Yale, won; Hale. Hi
- saron6. CLARK Yae. third Time 1865.
Yale. won. Mengei. 1hle,
L-H .te1,nIb Illinois Distance, 90 f. IA IN.
suym-DJugherry. Yale. won Waldo liIlD4s
.a.ar5. Vincent Yale third. Time. O:Slss -
swim Aengel Yale, won heAssi
- s.cond. schroeder Illinois thrd- Time, o;S5Ss
t5.fs,- race-Yale Time 2.il%.
IS,aTer poIo-Yale Won. Score. 10 o.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
HOME RUN WINS FOR GEORGETOWN
Princeton Beaten After Long Eleven
Inning Struggle.

--,,-.o, April ls-Georgetown and Princeton
- co. eleven innings to-day. when the game
endad in favor Of Georgetown by Simonss nome
I'm The score was 10 With two e men out our atle 9h
on the bases Simon drove the pa oNeI tIie
O.Te,eId fence and circed the bases nc s't!1Ie s
80 renlete with good fielding Inc scoIe OS i'4'i
!ngs follows R II E
Georgetown - 0 % 0
Observation-Disclosures, Byram and Cooney; Dren-
nan ard Mudd-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
Ta5l BIT on vAzDE2BIIT CUP RACE

q. aa ta, Vanderbilt Cup race was
ft- .- tLs Cumberland Hotel by Johh
n.ismal lle company. q New YORK
...ai manager II the Wayne c1ill- =
Etf0. rt even money. liitt
lidsrI-. .io racing cir nov
t..D Lansing factory, Ll.9ff
fH.rf Engineer Howard toIiiil, l
tHa FIRST lFe cars 10 nnis1 IL @ llle
u..rh means that TIE Clcsiio- ,
aHe ~ lhe cars selected fof ihe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
CINCINNATI. 3: CHICAGO, 2.

Cincinnati April 16-Cincnnau to-day's
game from Chicago ~ scoring three runs in the
eighth inning. The final score was to 2 Carr was
hit on the head with a pitched ball in the eighth
inning but was not seriously injured. Chance and
F,yers were ordered the field in the ninth inn
irlg for disputng decision. The score by innings
r. E
Cincinnati ...........0 0 0 e-S 3
Shjcggo -.............O % I
Ratterfas-Harper and Schlei; Lundgren and
king Umpire-Johnston- Attendance-2OD
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
VIRGINIA. q; LEHIeH. 5.

-aaro. ezE--e Ta-. Au-tl l6-The University Of
Virginia defeated -.5hsh easily this afternoon bv
t'.e q = to B. A second game viii be played TO-
1--ow. The score I'll ows. "
r--,s. r. H Z.
-,-'=. ..--......--.-.--e 4 o l O-5
--'}lerltes-lo7-e aud Chandler. Noses and Wood
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
PHILADELPHIA. 3. WASHINGTON. 3

Tssaizr-7z. April -5-T1e Philadelphia American
league Champions Wor their second game from The
S-zr-s -ere TODAY iy @ score of 70 g. Dysert
E2 H-ef 4- -- l--=l - Lle second inning and
q Ener e.- effective work. Ee struck ont eight
y a11 allowed OILY three hits. The batting of
eL-ec- VINO made rl-ee hits. was . feature. The
1-e ly innings
,--.... RH z
'-s-1e-a- .-...---...-- l O-3
3ltl-..es--'-Ss-- Wa55eu and Powers and
>-.r0r h-sa- and Duff. Umpire
.-C-gal.r. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
ap1G NINE" DECLARES OPEN MEETING

chicago April 16.-At meeting OF the managing
o,nnnittee OF the Big Nine' colleges which mas
- atoree the athletic meeting 10 be held in this
IT, on June il decided that the meeting WIN
he oper TO students Of all colleges that AooP' uhe
49, po ~ the big Nine colleges.
II was also definitely settled that the meeting
IN be held on the grounds cf northwestern I'M
Evanston.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
ruF TRIBUNE NINE BEATEN

,rhe tribune baseball nine Of the Junior Morn
,. NeVspaper League. defeated by the second
sr, of Fordham College yesterday. ct the @attsr's
GROUNDS, px . seors OF h 20
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
'ER TOO .lcH FoR TRouT FISHING.

p T April l6.-The Cstskin Mountain
seare- oaeued TODAY. but on account
heavy rains tae nshermrn's luek Mes -
%s.tes s'9a az tie streams lower The nShii1s -
g bs 900
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
Stamped Patterns
Of Summer Apparel

Whv not vary the Summer-hotel-
veranda output of embroidered pieces
Instead of making them all for the
home. embroider your own pretty shirt
waists, parasols, even lingerie hats They
will be a pride to you.
Here are ample materials for each
purpose, stamped for embroidering-
Amazing tasks for the proud experts,
simple designs for the novice:
ebirt-wafst Patterns, on pure linen, Sl.25
Parasol Patterns, 81.
Chenise Patterns, on lawn, ooci on main
sooE. 81 anG $L2o.
Corset-cSver Patterns, on lawn, 3jc; on
ratnsook. 65c-
Hat Patterns. on linen. 4Oc and SOC.
Rolero Jacket Patterns, $50.
Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17

rln aa-r1 '.- EsVr7n .n me eighth inning. 1None
Tarr Ha- scored
yv T5-s ..........-.-.1 o o a "a
sEI ..-.-.1 % %
Tvo bas .s-l.-s stain E1riarfty Chase Sac
.-E ci-s-ls-H-- O. Hahn -raht. G0SWfn- Stolen
rss,-Asss- .as. Er9u. Double play-Kleinow
L1s-s-. ..--- -- .1eHs-Nev York. !. Boston. =.
'-E base cr rs =-.Ie Newton. OF Ia Roy, First
= o. erra-s--,lar YORK. . struck out-Ey Newton :;
e BOY O. r.. -.t--=- Passed hali-Kleinow. Wild
r-t--s Roy Time or ra--=-1 49, Umplres-Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
NETWORK

Left hasee-Nev York Ist PhlIadeInhia II StuIen
hases-Nertes Doom Msges Thomas Two hits
Bransheld. strang Sacrifice hits-Donlin, sentee Glea
son Doolin struck out-By Ames. 2; by Lush. 10
Bases On baIls-on Ames, 7; Of Lush IL Hts,on
Arnes 6 in innings: or Wtltse 2 in inning.
Mid ritch-Arnes TIM 30 Inpire--ODay.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsrERpAx
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York; Cincinnati. 3: Chicago /.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
NATIONAL LE4GUE.
ihe Giants Suffer Defeat and Break
Euen scith the Phill;es
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bostor =. al o. ,ibieo0kiyn Cincinnati Pttsburs
- A"ii@ueiphla 81 Louis at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
-e or GAMES YESTERDAY.
,Eg,cAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
-.7r 3 TflBdelphia. s. wash'tor 3
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASERAII
,uERIC4N LEAGUE.
l.. ..;,o Rally in the Ninth Sares
come for HighlGnders.
CANES TO-DAY.

ar-Eftlt.AN l-i-A-t r
-- Chicago n Detroit
g rrr ,,-.srfrcto-. cleveland at -. Louis
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
TO EUROPE!!
Surrogate Notices.

Surrogate Notices.
n PURSUANCE OF XN ORDER OF HON
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County of
New York notice is hereby given 70 all persons having
New York deceased present the same. with vouchers
5Is1ss 81 fbs o4Fe of pfeiDs Eg1s & a<t NJ s
Broad Street in me City Of New YORK. before
Dated New York las 214 day 2f March Y T,-d I9og 4
PHELPS. EvDs EAST. Attorneys for Executor
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas Surrogate Of the County Of New
York, notice Is hereby given 20 az persns ntns claims
deceased present the with thereof te
Wall Street in the civ q New York before tAs
Dated New YORK, the I9Ih dsy q; MaEea 1906
MARY Mccall 1-xecC,1S ll,la5 re l4sI VII ana
HAIRY H. BOTT0NIE. Al wan stgeeJ. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate Of the County Of
ss SsT 9Gr assSt Robsrt n HAZARD late Of East orange
SsTsS HsT 5sF' s9 the s5sssP at his Place b aa5 5as
he city OF York before the 1sth day OF octO
OeT pased hsd New York the 14th aay OF April 1906
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Thomas surrosats Of t6e county 5 Of New
York notice Is ns,et rs-s ~ ~ S7-rv ~ Nev York
deceased present the same vita yuers thereof =
the SUBSCRIBE a. his place 4 o''Rsss o. a.
oIS T,te5 os Sew Ycrz tEe 12rh dav Of March
MICHAEL. r. FIrZPAIlsICIk. Executor.
rDyrARD y DOWIINCi Attorney for Executor. 80
Br0adwa- Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK City
DyFRT1sEvENrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Ths
n Tribune received or thei- C1r1wn Once, NJ 1864
Broadway between 3Grh S7-1 s- until o. clock D
AJvertsererts received following branch Offices
regular Office rates Until O'Clock j. ma w. - -
cor 2si 100 f-l cor lEfh 81, 5- tasf
I4th st go between Irh and stn ayes-
9fg T9Jtb 3d between fdrh and tltH
sts 1925 6ist ll07 ls- ave- ns,r ,tA
st. I5T East 125th T5t fremont ave; 900 ID ave
near 41st St 554 3d ave; 21o B-eecker st
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17

tion:
Gnt Novelty Clocks, S1.25 to 50.
GUt clock Sets $S.75 to $50
CrvstaI Ban Clocks $3.50 TO 500
Crystai BAH clock Stands s. 70 50,
Porcelain Mautel Clocks So 70 % ss.75
pIT1e NanteI Clocks. $275 TO Sl4.2g-
WarbIeized wood Mantel Clocks $50 10
S4.25. l,,-o,.e GO 20 s11
imported Novelty Clocks, 81 ,,,.,,,
Imported gun-metal and copper Alarm
Clocks S2.25. -o . 200
Mission Hau Clocks. $3.50 to SZ9' e,,,sbea
Tau clocks. oak and mahogany uiti5aieN lsa
80. nom. ana half hour strike, So to S'S-
wall clocks $3.50 70 $3.50.
Nickel Alarm Clocks 15c 10 y 9, %
Nickel and gun-metal N"'V"7''
$175.
Basement. New South Building.
o,...i.., 1,.or7a clock Sets. S14.25 to sS1.
p,u swing Clocks. $3.50 to $2l.10.
SYRIAN bronze Regulators. $2o TO $40
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
KING ALFoNso's slsrGR
WEEDS PRINCE FERDINAND.

Madrid. January 1.-THE civil
marriage Of Prince Ferdinand Of b
varia and the Infanta Maria Teresa.
sister Of King Alfonso, was celebrat
ed today. The ceremony tS0k place
at the royal palace In the presence Of
q glittering assemblage Of sovereigns,
princes, diplomats, and cabinet minis
ters. The bride was the recipient Of
many precious gifts from the vari-
GUS courts Of Europe. the municipali.
ty II Madrid and the members OF the
royal household. '3
The lnfanta Maria Teresa is twen-
ty-three years old, and Is the favorite
member Of the royal family with the
people OF Spain. she devCtes most
of her time to charitable work, visit
ing the hospitals and making clothes
for the poor She has been well edti-
Gated, speaks Ave languages. and -
an accomplished musician. She Is
one n the richest princesses OF Eu-
rope, ana takes her husband . dowry
of. $12,O00,c0O.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
IMPORTANT WITN[SSISI(UR[D
BY ATTORNEY General HADLEy
IN CASE AGAINST STANDARD OIL
John Corkhl. Who Served Is Confidential Secretary to
Rockefeller Prepared to Shsf Light on Question.
Identity Disclosed Through Communication Of Wall
Street Clerk. Effort 10 Make Rsyfs Talk Still Beng Made.

New York. N, r., January H.
Through an anonymous letter signed
wall street clerk" Attorney-Ge General
Hadley of Missouri discovered yes
terday the witness whose testimony,
II Is declared, will probably do more
to disclose the secret workings Of
the Standard OIL company than all
the witnesses that have hitherto
been examined. This witness, John
Corkhill, began his business career
as John d. Rockefeller's office boy,
and worked up until he was coma
Dental man to w. =. Bemis, mana
ger Of the standard on clearing
house, where relations between the
subsidiary companies and the stand
ard are laid hare. Corkhill c0utiu'
ued with the Standard until John D.
Rockefeller's retirement from the &C.
tive management. Then followed q
period Of retrenchment and he re-
signed Corkhill acknowledged q
Assistant Attorney-General Lake cl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12

Missouri that he knew Of the opera
tiona or the Standard Oil OF Indiana
Water4Pierce on company and Re
public on company. and said be was
wtllinG TO appear as a witness Il
his lawyer did not object. Later the
lawy6 was called into conference
and aid he could see no reason why
Corkl1hill should not tell what he
knew but advised his client TO think
It over during the night. Corkhill
win ts summoned to appear today
The tandArd Oil attorneys say that
IN svtht OF an adverse ruling by JUS
Vice 6lldersleeve today tn Rogers
case Mill be taken at once TO the ap'
psllatp division Of the supreme court
N Neh York, January l2.-An At
tempt was made BY Attorney General
Hadl9y Of Missouri to compel Hen
~ HI Rogers to answer certain Ques.
ti0ns which came up before Justice
Glldelsleeve In the supreme court to
day. Counsel for Rogers asked for
= brig, deiay. but It was not granted
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12

union In proportion to sise has the
variety and immensity Of minerals
and agricultural productions In sight
and assured that can now be placed
10 the credit OF either Of them. But
by common consent the men OF the
West and the south yield the rights
OF these two great communities to
the greed Of the East--its greed for
continued political and sectional su.
premacy In the United States senate
and for continued submission TO its
hitherto unchecked lust Of empire.
But the. West and the South may
draw the line at the union Of Arisona
and New Mexico. That grab for the
autocrats Of the East IL No gigantic
and Of such unparalleled cheek. that
sectional or rather American pride
may unite western and southern Re.
publicans and Democrats In the house
and lead them to put up such = scrap
as the East hasn't had for many
q year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
ENGLISH El.
ECT|ONS Be.
GIN TO-DAY
Many UnloNlsls Give Seats 10
liberals Without Coalesl.
Enthusiasts Claim MaIssity Wvthssl Az
u Idsh Nsliensl pssty.

London. January -9.--The general
election opened this morning. Nomi.
nations were made today In 100 bo.
roughs. The elections IN these bo.
roughs will commence tomorrow and
last several days. Ipswich 10 the
only borough polling today. One Of
the remarkable tsAtusss a the cam.
paign 10 the extraordinary number Of
seats handed over to the liberals
without any attempt u the unionlsta
to contest them. Thu 10 attributed In
conservative circles 70 tho certain-
~ that the liberals viii. win the
election. The liberal enthusiasts
claim their party will have . work
ing majority Independent a the Irish
nationAlists. but the mere conserva.
tive estimates give rremier Dir Hen.
ry Campbell.Bannerman majority
Of only sixty or seventy. leaving the
Irish nationalisits the balances Of
power.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
Philippine Trade
With United States

Washington. ID. c.. January Ia
Figures furnished by the bureau VI
statistics Of the department Of com.
merce and labor show that the value
Of the commerce between the United
StAtss and the Philippine Islands for
the present calendar year is likely
to reach e20,O00.OO0. against @15,0O0,.
900 @or the precedang year. The
American trade with the islands Is
nov nearly four times as great as In
the$last year OF Spanish control. For
Ma IN months ending October 30, the
value Of imports from the islands to
the United States was 312,660.000,
and the exports from the United
States to the islands nearly $5,00O..
900. The value Of hemp received
from the islands for the ten months
ending October 80. 1906, was $10,376,-
52S, and that of sugar t2.216,249. The
exports to the islands include agri-
cultural implements, cars and car.
riages. manufactures Of cotton, iron
and steel, leather and wood.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12

Here Is the way the Denver News
Washington correspondent deals with
the statehood situation under date Of
yesterday:
"Tt is likely the discussion will run
ON for a week yet, In the meantime
great measures will be rushed through
the house, under whip and spur by a
hard and fast rule that will cut on
debate and even shut out amend
ments.
The statehood Outrage.
One OF these measures Is the state
hood bill. Like the Philippine tariK
bill. that should be labelled "A bill
to destroy the sugar beet industry
or the United States" the president
has been led to champion this mis-
labelled statehood bill, measure
distinctively sectional, which'if 1t car
ries. will infict gigantic outrage
upon the people Of Arizona and New
Mexico respectively. When the presi'
dent made his celebrated swing
around the circle" before he was
nominated for the presidency he
told the people Of New Mexico
In his speech at Las Vegas
that ne favored the admission Of New
Mexico an a state and would do what
| he could TO bring II into the union.
He didn't mean that he favored hitch
ing II on to Arizona and calling II
Arizona, but he favored statehood
for New Mexico New Mexico ~ u
vas then and will continue TO be
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-12
Terr0rists After
Russian Officials


st. Petersburg. Russia, Jan. l2.-
The Nasha Shlsn Gays Admiral Dou.
basofR. Governor Of Moscow, will sue.
ceed Count Won voroutsotf. .Dashkoff
a. the viceroy OF Caucasus. Novoe
vreyma today says odAcial figures
chow that 2S2 persons were killed
during the riot and uprising At Mos
COW. According to news from the
Baltic provinces, Governor General
Sollogub is following the example Of
the government in Caucasus In the
confiscation Of church property on
the ground that It has been used for
revolutionary purposes. The fact that
Internal machines. addressed TO Pre-.
mier Witte. Interior minister Dur.
inovo and other higher 0flcials, have
been discovered In the post once indi-
Gates that a regular group Of terror
lists is at work but all efforts Of the
police to trace their whereabouts have
thus far been uhavailing.