davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
NOT after TREATY. FUND.
SantO Domingo Finance Minister
Plans Payments Instead.

Federico Velasquez, Minister of Finance OF
santo Domingo. now in this country spe-
cial mission. and Emilio c. Joubert, Dominican
Minister at Washington. arrived in this city yes
terday from the capital. where, Monday. they
consulted with Robert Bacon upon financial af-
fairs in the republic Both men denied en-
phatically the reiterated story that Sehor Velas-
quez seeks 20 obtain part Of the S1.5o0Oo0
now on deposit at the National City Bank 20
the credit Of Santo Domingo, TO be used for the
payment Of her foreign debt.
s'Sefior Velasquez" explained Sehor Joubert.
ais here to arrange for the paying out TO our
creditors Of the money in the bank. which will
take place when the treaty is passed by the SEN
ate at Washington. We feel certain that the
treaty win be ratified at the next session Of
Congress. The work of apportioning the money
20 be paid TO our creditors is no small task and
sehOr velasquez is making preparations that
It win not be delayed long after the passage Of
the treaty"
The diplomat expressed his pleasure at the
great interest taken in the Santo Domingo
treaty IN the Southern States. where it has been
Endorsed.
The announcement is also made that Santo
Domingo is in a position to issue and sell bonds
az more than % per cent for the early payment
OF part Of its Indebtedness This, however, is
not contemplated. it is said.
SehOr Velasquez was asked regarding the re-
ports OF an insurrectOn in Santo Domingo.
There is really no insurrection i'm my coua-
try" he said. The desultory fighting we hear
tween the troops and predatory bandits. But
there Is no organized movement fighting with a
fixed aim that might deserve TO be known as an
sefor Joubert will sail tomorrow for Rio. to
represent SantO Domingo at the Pan-American
Congress-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
ENTIRE ARMY In CAMP.
Month TO BE Devoted to Hard,
Practical Work ise Soldering.
rF-om The TrIbune Bureau. ]


Washington. July 10-The entire army Of the
United States in this country viii be under tents
by the END OF this month. and encamped with
the regulars will be a large number OF militia
men. These camps win be conducted as near
ly practicable as would be the case in
actual service oficers and men are TO do the
work and there is TO be an absence of gold braid
and dress parade and tea in the officers quar-
ters." which win III with woe the pet officers OF
the militia and some of the social darlings OF
the regular service. well.
After the great encampment at Manassas. Va,
two years ago. there was grave criticism Of the
spectacular features OF the encampmeut. the
carefully foored and carpeted tents OF the Off
GERS the teas and dinners given in the officers
quarters 90 large numbers of society people, IN
cluding women. and there were some members Of
Congress who threatened 20 fight 90 the end all
future appropriations for encampments. The
General Staff has anticipated however. the So
cial temptations OF the camps. and has forbidden
explicitly the sort Of thing which served 20 make
the Manassas encampment ridiculous.
There shall be the minimum Of formal cere-
monies and a total absence OF merely spec
tacular exhibitions. reads the general order. and
tie words are printed IN italics. and again, ''It
IS desired as far as possible TO have all the
work incident 20 the formation, maintenance and
discrimination Of the camps done by the officers
and enlisted men," This means, OF course. that
the army will not this year hire laborers TO do
the heavy and disagreeable work in preparing
for the camp. while the officers and men.
especially the former, do the purely ornamental.
"As the object Is TO harden the troops and
perfect their field training. the maximum OF
drills. exercises and problems looking 70 that
end IS enjoined.' read the orders in another
place, and in the same paragraph 1t is declared
that the flooring OF tents and the like semi
permanent arrangements not authorized.
The troops will remain in camp approximately
Aarvnrs Nf7 all
~esuects heaithfuI II VII be a month OF hard
and practical work. and the regular officers and
r1lilftiamen participating will learn what real
soldering Is These orders are strictly in line
with the views OF the President, who has the
greatest confidence in ''roughing IT," as
physically and morally healthful. while the
se1al-social, dress parade encanpments Of some
former years received the seyerest condemnation
from The Executive
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

Creighton and Mr.. o'Donnel acknowledged be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commission that
they had received gifts Of coal stock, and It is
understood General Manager Atterbury insisted
that they Immediately dispose Of the stock.
More than twenty-five hundred notices signed
by President Cassatt have been sent to company
officials in various parts OF the country directing
them 70 get rid OF whatever interest they might
hold in any coal mining coal selling company
10 is understood that determined effort Is be-
ing made to enforce President Cassatts order to
the letter, and thus clear the company OF the un-
at the Interstate Commerce Commission meet
ings In this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
P. R. 3. OFFICIALS IN CONFERENCE.
General Manager Said To Be Enforcing Cas-
satt's Coal Stock Order.

Philadelphia. July 1O-A conference was held
IN the Office OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to-day IN which several officials OF the
company. including General Manager Atterbury,
Superintendent George w Creighton, OF Altoona,
ana Superintendent r. L. O'DonneI, OF Buffalo
took pare. The chief subject OF discussion was
President cassatts order requiring employees 90
dispose oE their holdings oe coal stock Mr,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

REMOVAL NOTICE.
Kindly note that the European offices Of The
Neyy.York Tribune have been removed from
No. 149 Fleet street to the modern Office build
ing, Danes Inn House, No. 2oo Strand lover-
iookinq AIdwyoh and kingsway), London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
Conference of Democrats Decide te Concentrate on Jadge caynor '
 Mayor Adam
HEARST'S NAME FIRST
Albany Will Be the First County Called and Cook of That Dele.
 gation Will Call Hearst.

Convention Hall, Buffalo, N. Ye Sept 25.-The name of William Ran- olph Hearst will be the first present. ed to the democratic convention when nominations are reached tomorrow afternoon. It was arranged to-day that Mir Hearst will be nominated for gov. ernor by former Assemblyman Wis liam V. Cook of Albany. The Albany county delegation is first on the roll call an as the nomination will be cal- ed for by counties, the supporters of Mir Hearst will have the satisfaction of having their candidate first in the field.
 District Attorney Jerome's candi- dacy for governor was practically withdraw to-day at an adjourned meeting of the so-calIed Albany con- ference of anti-Heart democrats. At the meeting, which was attended by representatives from about g cOun. ties, it was decided that the delegates opposed to the nomination of w. R. Hearst should concentrate on either Judge Gaynor of Brooklyn, or Mayor Adam of Buffalo, as expediency may require.
 The first session held this afternoon lasted less than half an hour, when adjournment was taken until t0-mor- row morning Lewis Nixon acted as temporary presiding officer and made a very brief speech. calling on the delegates for harmony.
 A tentative ticket based upon the possible nomination of William R, Hearst is being widely discussed and the Hearst supporters are jublaint in their claims of victory. For the sec ond place on the ticket Louis s. Chan- Ter is mentioned, he also being a mem. Der of the Independent league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
Negroes Under Arrest.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept 25.-One negro was killed in Brownville. a suburb, by militia early this morning while trying to break through the lines. Two hundred and fifty-seven negroes have already been placed under arr rest in Brownville. The majority of them were heavily armed. One other negro tried to get away and was shot. The raid started shortly after 5 o'clock. Negroes were searched for arms and every one armed was placed on the cars to be sent to police bar racks. One of the first arrested was l.. J. Price. the negro postmaster. who is charged with supplying am intuition to the blacks. Negroes who tried to break through the lines were fired on. halting promptly. Captain Wilson held a conference with the president of Cannon seminary on the situation. The negroes are hemmed in by militia. Members of the governors horse guards and mounted policemen are anxious to avenge the death of Officer Heard and the wounding of other members of the force. The negroes are badly frightened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
DEAN VOTING MACHINE.
Now at City Hall for Benefit of the
 Second Warders.

The Dean ballot machine, which will be used in the second ward next Monday at the town election, is now on exhibition in the lobby of the City hall building and also at the demo- cratic and republican headquarters. A demonstrator will be on hand days and evenings from now until Sunday to familiariZe electors with the use of the machine, and it behooves all to call and try 1t before going to the polls on election day. It is quite sim pie, but even so it would be well to see it and get an idea of how to use it before you step into line and make ready to register a vote which will count. Machine voting is an innova- tion in Waterbury, and while there is nothing complicated about it, 1t requires some slight drilling, and in order to expedite matters on election day 1t is only reasonable to conclude that it would be wise plan to get this before going to the polls, when there will be little time for that sort of thing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
GOLD STILL MISSING.
Detectives Working On Case But Fail
 to Get the Right Party.

The detectives have made no ar- rests in connection with the robbing of couple of dentists offices in this city and are not likely to as they claim it is very difficult to convict a person unles they catch him right in the act. A young man who visited four dentists on Sunday to have a tooth extracted was questioned yes- terday in the detectives office and the fellows room was searched, but no evidenc, was found wlicn would lead to conviction. The fellow ad- mitted~ that he visited four dental rooms, nevertheless he did not get the aching molar pulled, because he said he had not the p-ice. He was ill Dr J. J. McDonald's office, the dentist who suffered most heavily, but the doctor was of the opinion that the lad was not the ono who did the trick in his place.
 These dental thieves ha yc been going all round the state .nd i. is al- most impossible to capture them, stated Detective Dodds today. It was only Saturday night that they made big haul in Hartford and re- gently they hit New Haven hard. Un- less you find the crooks right at work it is hard to convict them as there is no way of identifying gold stolen from dentist" .......
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
WOMAN IN ATLANTA DIED FROM FRIGHT Was an Eye Witness to a Fight in Which Negroes Were Terribly
 Beaten
NEGROES ATTACK OFFICERS
Barricaded in House They Open ed Fire-The Officers Finally
 Killed Them.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 25.-Following the killing of Policeman Heard last night in South Atlanta, the force which accompanied him and were not disabled in the fight, pursued the ne- groes. They captured ten of the at- tacking party. Four escaped, six were put aboard street car under guard and were started for the county jail in the center of the town. As the car approached 491 Crew street, wait ing mob stopped the car. Two of the prisoners, Sam McSaunder and Wiley Brooks, made bold dash for liberty. The mob caught them in the front yard of the home occupied at the above number by Mrs R. c. Thom- son, a highly respected white woman. The negroes were cut and beaten, and left for dead, but were subse- quently brought to the city and are reported to be dying. Mrs Thompson fell dead from heart disease. The po- lice locked the other four negroes in the county jail.
 In a desperate fight at close range between Bicycle Officers Smith and Maddox and Policeman Casen and two negroes barricaded in a house near the corner of MacGruder and Randolph streets this morning, the negroes were killed and the police officers had narrow escapes. Mad dox and Smith had been notified that negroes were shooting in the vicin- ity of Houston and Randolph streets. When the officers reached the scene there was no shooting. The officers were told that the difficulty was in the vicinity of Randolph and Mac Gruder streets. Whether this was a trap laid to kill the officers is not known, but negro pointed out a house in which he said negro who had done the shooting had taken refuge. @ t=8
 The officers went to the house, Smith to the rear and Maddox to the front. Smith attempted to enter and the negroes began shooting. Maddc ran around the house to his aid. As he did so he saw two negroes leaning out of the window firing at them. The officers returned the fire and the negroes dropped out of sight. Officer Casen had come up in the mean time and the three charged the house. Maddox went to the window and pulled himself up. gun in hand. A pistol was fired to the left of his head He fired point blank and dropped to the ground, pulling the window down with him. He then ran to the door and broke 1t open, shot was fired, the bullet passing over his head. He and the other officers then fired, killing the two negroes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
RASH ACT OF POLICEMAN
Deliberately Shot Woman Seated in a
 Trolley Gar, Then Shot Himself
THE MOTIVE IS A MYSTERY

Concord, N. H., Sept 25.-Whitney D. Barrett, policeman, entered an electric car at Penacook to-day, ia tally shot Miss Julia Chadwick, who was sitting among the passengers in the car, and then turned the revolver on himself. Miss Chadwick died at a hospital soon after the shooting, and it is believed that Barrett also will die.
 Barrett is the oldest officer in point of service on the local force. He is married man, 50 years of age. Miss Chadwick was an employe of the local telephone exchange, about 30 years of age, and the daughter of John Chadwick, prominent citizen of Penacook
 The shooting in the car followed a meeting of Barrett and Miss Chad wick in coal dealers office at Pena- cook, district of this city. At that time Barrett threatened to shoot the woman and drew his revolver. He was disarmed by the coal dealer, the revolver being discharged during the struggle. Barrett then seemed to come to his senses and expressed sor- row for his action. He was given the revolver and left the place.
 Soon after his departure Miss Chadwick boarded the car and she had hardly seated herself before Bar rett appeared and shot her. An in stant later he had fired the bullet into his own head. The motive of the man is not clear. He had known Miss Chadwick, it is said, for years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
CITY NEWS

St Margaret's school re-opens to- morrow. ro.. .#- -..
 l.. R. Carter has purchased the Broadway inn property on East Main street west of the High school build ing.
 William Downs of this city Is a member of Tt Happened in Nord. land" company, which plays at Poli's this evening
 B. J. Torkomian. has sold for Mrs Max Dahme her two family house on the corner of Dwight and Orchard streets in Waterville to Mrs Mary E. Wheeler.
 James H. Mulville. Dr R. A. O'Hara James A. Hynes. NJ. H. Noonan, John 0'Donnell and County Health Officer Carleton E. Hoadley. arrived home to- day after trip to Canada.
 Oementia, the nine-weeks-old child of Mir and Mrs Fred King. of Vine street, died last night. The funeral took place this afternoon and interment in pine Grove cemetery.
 The annual masquerade and dance given by the Hamilton Park Athletic club will be held at Hamilton hall. Mill Plain. on Friday evening. As usual. there will be two or three good prizes given away. and an excellent dance program has been arranged. The hall is only a short distance from the trolley line.
 The Big Seven Social club at their meeting last evening elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing term: President, John Gaffey: vice-presi- dent. Patrick Kennedy; secretary. George Tobin; treasurer. William Doran: manager of football team. John Shaw. The report of the treas urer showed the club to be in a good financial condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
This New Republican Leader in New York Politics Says a Hot Fight
 Will ClaIify Atmosphere
BLACKS FRIENDS ACTIYE|
Want Ex Governor to Run-He Does Not Want lt-Bruce
 Strength Growing.

Saratoga, Sept 25.-Conyention day opened crisp and clear, and the republican politicians were early astir, taking up the lines which were being followed last night when the members of the "old guard were trying to effect a combination which would bring about the nomination of Frank s. Black for governor. The claim was made that big man" was needed, and he was declared to be the man who would best fit the situation. Ex-Governor Black had pointedly told number Of his friends that the only conceivable con- dition which would induce him to ac- cept a nomination would be the unanimous demand of the delegates.
 If that is the case" remarked Senator Page, the chief lieutenant of Herbert Parsons in New York coun- ty, Black will not be nominated. There are 150 votes in the New York delegation that will not be cast for Black"
 A few men continue to talk about Secretary Elihu Root or Judge His cock, but the best judgment early to- day was that 1t would settle down to contest between Lieutenant Governor Bruce and Charles B. Hughes.
 There is no sentiment for Hughes up state," has been the constant as- sertion of the leaders from that sec ton, and they continue to urge MT Parsons to make everything har- monious by agreeing upon Bruce. But there are delegates under the control of these leaders who say they do not want to be put in the attitude of voting against the man who made such reputation in conducting the Insurance investigation.
 Mir Parsons gives no assurances, but says that 1t may be just as we'll to try 1t out in the convention and let the delegates decide whom they want.
 "A hot contest may clarify the at- mosphere." is remark that Parsons has made several times when told
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
CROPS IN COLD ALASKA
Arctic Climate Does Not Prevent the
 Growing of Vegetables.


 Many persons who have travelled recently in Alaska have returned with the impression that this distant northern possession of the United States is valuable only for fish, miner als and woods. Suggestion that agri- culture is possible in that land of snow and ice is generally ridiculed. Nevertheless the latest publication of the department of agriculture Is on the work of the Alaskan experiment station, prepared by c. c. Georgeson, in charge of the Alaskan work.
 The report covers the operations at Sitka, Rampant, Cooper Center, Kenai and Fairbanks, and shows remark able amount of ingenuity in selecting and coaxing along the crops best suited to the short, uncertain sum- mer of the far north. The work has met with many discouragements and setbacks. But on the whole it has been satisfactory enough and a good many of the mistakes made were the sort that were to be expected in deal ing with an almost unknown problem. They can be rectified in the future and the writer makes the prediction that large percentage of the $2,500,000 worth of produce imported in 1905 could be raised in the country.
 Returns have not been available from all of the land offices, but 1t seems that ten offices report 280 home steads taken up, and while number of these probably were taken largely for the timber on them there has been enough done in the farming line to show that Alaska will produce many things besides minerals and will be able largely to feed herself. The total farm imports into Alaska last year were $3.340.S99. Of this amount many things were like tobac- co, rice, sugar and nuts, which essen tially belong to the tropics. But of the products of the temperate zone there were s1,527,522 worth of animal products and .$1,577,62S worth of vegetable products. and of these the larger portion can and eventually will be produced in the territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25

cd to waive the rights of the state of formally turn him over to Detective Sargent Joseph I. Kinder of Chicago. The official treatment of Stensland on the way to the criminal court building offered q sharp contrast to the meth od in which he had been booked. etc. earlier in the day. He was not hand cuffed and was permitted to walk by himself beside the central office men. It was understood that everything would he made as agreeable as pos sIble for him from now until he reach es Chicago. because of Stensland's general attitude of confession of his willingness to help the authorities in clearing up the affairs of the wreck ed bank.
 Paul O. stensland made a voluntary statement to Police Inspector Me I.auyhIin today. Trembling with emotion. and with tears falling down his cheeks. the ex-hank president said:
 .I ma.ie some had investments and they dh not act as quickly as thought they would. They were not paying. The man under me. the cashier I mean. took advantage of the situation. and he got more than l. All got was s5D.0o. but I don't know what the other man got. The money I went away with was q few thou.and that made in a real estate speculation lsst summer. I had bcen always in hope of paying the meney back. buS suppose all is lo<t- ! am suffering from asthma. I want 10 get back to Chicago just as quickly as po<Sihle--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
HOLLYWOOD'S POSITION
Still Vacant in Fire Department
 What One Commissioner Says.

If any serious mishap occurred at the Brooklyn engine house because of Frank Hollywood quitting work before his resignation has been ac- cepted, could the hoseman be held for damages? The question arises be- cause of the fact that the safety board has not as yet accepted Holly woods resignation, still the fire fighter is off duty and Captain Dunn is one man short. Nevertheless it is more than likely that the board of safety will accept the resignation at the next meeting and no questions will be asked. One of the commits sioners was asked to-day what he thought of the case and he replied that in his opinion the members would not make fuss over it.
 The commissioner also had few words to say concerning the trans ferring of hosemen. Many people are of the opinion that the board of safety does the transferring, but this is entirely in the hands of Chief Snagg. The last board gave him full power in regard to transferring and We have never attempted to deprive him of such"
 The commissioners statement was the result of a conversation in which 1t was stated that John Mitchell, who was changed from Brooklyn to the Scovill street house last week, was moved because one of the members of the board wished 1t. Mitchell was we'll liked in Brooklyn, where his home is. and as he was one of the few who wanted to stay in the Brook lyn house, his transfer came as a sur prise. The commissioner was asked if there were any other changes coming in Brooklyn and he replied not that he knew of. although he said he was aware that the house is at present hot bed of discontent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
Onno.ed to Movement.

winsted. Sept 25.-The medal of honor legion to-day put itself on rec ord as opposed to the movement to take from the war and navy depart ment the sole right to pass upon the cases of applicants who have been recommended for a medal 0. honor he legion opposes giving e power to congress. Captain Patrick De Lacy. of Scranton was elected com n1nder.