davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
RECORDING TAX MEASURE SOON.
New.York Republican Members Of Legisla-
ture Meet Early This Week.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. Jan. 28-A meeting Of the committee ap-
pointed last week at the conference Of New-York
Republican members OF both houses the mort
gage tax question is expected early this week. At
this meeting the question of measure to repeal the
present law and substitute some kind OF a record
ing tax probably will be settled, and there
after as the bill can be drawn it will be introduced
in both houses.
This bill from the sentiment Of those members who
attended last weeks meeting, Is likely TO provide
for a stamp, to be affixed when the mortgage is
filed. Several measures Of this in
committee one providing for stamp having been
introduced by Senator Page but these, according
the programme, viii be allowed to die while
the measure favored by the conference is supported
by all the New-YOrk Republicans
There viii be q great deal OF opposition 10 any
repeal of the present law from the upstate mem
bers along the lines forth by Governor Higgins
in his message but Senator Page and others Of the
New-York delegation believe that they show
that recording tax will bring about the re-
suits as this law and be less harmful 10 the mort
gage market and real estate interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
THE WEEK At ALBANY.
Bank Inquiry Bill To-mowo5o-
Corrupt Practices Hearing.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribuus.J


Albany. Jan. 2s-While the Introduction OF the
resolution FOR an investigation OF the State Banking
Department tomorrow viii be the chief feature
~ the legislative session this week. there viii be
many other affairs Of Importance. among them
which relate exclusively to New-YoTk City. The
resolution for the inquiry will be presented by As
Femblyman Wainwright, head OF the Committee on
Banks. II viii be referred 10 the Committee on
Ways and Means as it carries an appropriation of
$4,000, but will be reported promptly, # IS likely
a Assembiyman Moreland. chairman OF that COM
mittee. IS strongly in favor OF the investigation
on Tuesday the judiciary Committee OF the As
semby viii have a hearing on the various corrupt
practices measures before the legislature
These as has been explained in The Tribune com
prise three sets-the bills introduced at the re-
quest OF the Association for the Prevention OF Cor
Tupt Practices the Belmont measure and bills in
troduced by Senator White and AssembIyman Cox.
There will be many important delegations at this
hearing 10 advance the merits OF the bills.
The Senate cities Committee on Tuesday will
hold hearing the bill introduced by Senator
Grady 10 create public utilities commission. This
IS Tammanv Halls municipal ownership measure
and probably that organization will be represented
strongly Senator Grady himself never manifested
much enthusiasm the bill
on Wednesday the Senate Railroads Committee
VIII have q hearing the Barnes bill TO extend
employers liability 20 include railroad companies
Mons Of railway employees viii send delegates 70
srgue iu its favor DT Mary Walker viii be here
again next week IN connection with the Eagleton
OH 10 abolish capital punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
RUSSIA'S DISORDERS.
Stirring Stories from the Interior
Noyc Coming to Light.

St Petersburg, Jan. 2S.-The newspapers pub
fish accounts received by mail of the disorders
in the smaller cities OF the interior in the revolt
Many of these disorders passed unnotIced at
the time, owing to the interruption OF the tele-
graph. In a number Of instances the troops
were defeated and driven out Of the towns or
forced 10 surrender.
At Sotssi, on the Black Sea, eighty Cossacks
Of the garrison, who attempted to disperse 4
gathering in the market place. were routed by
the rebels and forced to flee to their barracks
outside the town, where they were regularly be-
sieged. The insurgents brought up an old can
non from the port and bombarded the barracks
for two days with such effect that the Cossacks
were forced to surrender.
The triumph Of the rebels was short lived
however. for a torpedo boat destroyer arrived
from BatOUm. and the population at the first
threat Of a bombardment FASTENED TO Iiberate
the prisoners. and to deliver up their arms as
we'll as the funds Of the city treasurer, which
had been taken to the mountains.
A letter from Pyaugorsk. in Ciscaucasia, de-
scribes the rise and fall Of the North Caucasian
Republic which had a short and thrilling his
tory of a month. After the revolt Of the re-
serve battalion garrisoning Pyatigorsk the sol
dIers were joined by the entire population Of
that and four neighboring cities A constitu-
ent assembly was summoned and a "revolu-
tionary army" consisting Of the mutinous SOL
dlers. who were led by a renegade Cossack off,
Ger, and several bands of the fighting branch OF
the revolutionary organizations and other ir-
regulars.
This army" carried on a successful campaign
against the troops guarding the railroad sta
tons. who driven back for some forty
miles along the line with considerable loss. The
rebels conceived the plan of marching TO ROs-
toff-on-Don, two hundred and fifty miles away
and even talked Of continuing on to Khartoff. 10
join hands with the supposed rebel army there
They were to stop on the way and attack the
important arsenal at Georgievsk. where there
are large stores Of rifles cannon and machine
guns.
The army" was attacked by three commands
Of Cossacks whom it defeated with heavy loss
most of the survivors being killed I'm their
flight across the thin ice Of a stream
Later the army encountered a column CON
sisting OF infantry, battery OF artillery and sew
eral companies of CoSSacks. This column wa .
too strong 10 be resisted. and the rebel leaders
after hasty council OF war fed. The "repub-
Ho' then came TO an end.
At Niatka. I'm the government Of that name.
a band, largely composed OF schOolbuvs and
schoolgirls, seized the waterworks which they
held for fifteen hours against whole battaIi0n
or infantry. The troops were attacked Am the
rear by two companies of rebels who were
finally driven to a fortified house This house
was captured after a bonlbardment lasting two
hours. Among the killed was the colonel com
handing the troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
BRIEF SERVICES IN WASHINGTON.
Modification of Original Plans for General
Wheelers Funeral.

Washington. Jan 2S.-Bref services over the body
OF General Wheeler supplemental to those held to-
day in New York. viii be held at St Johns Eptsco-
pal Church here tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
This Is q modification OF the original programme
for the military funeral here. which contemplated
simply that the body should lie In state at st.
Johns until o'clock tomorrow and then be taken
Immediately 10 Arlington. attended by a military
escort. The services will be conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Roland Cotton Smith. the rector OF the church,
and the Rev DR., Stires, OF St. Thomas's Church.
New-Tork City, who had charge Of the services
there to-day. Following this the body will be taken
to Arlington.
The body, Of General Wheeler arrived here at
1885 o clock tonight, and taken 10
ST. Johns Church. A detachment OF Spanish war
veterans OF this city formed an escort from the
station aEd constituted guard Of honor at the
coffin This detachment will remain guard until
the regular army guard takes its place ar 10
o'clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
PRINTERS TO REPORT ON STRIKE.
Delegate Tells C. F U. that Typothetae
Needs Men-special Meeting Sunday.

The various chapels Of Typographical Union
No have been told 10 attend the meeting
OF the union next Sunday, in order 10 report the
condition of the strike in the various Chapels
which is now going on against the Typotheta.
The following report was made to the Central
Federated Union yesterday by Robert NJ Camp
bell, delegate of Typographical Union No. g.
The Typothetee is making all the statements
latteTly. and willing to let them make
the statements. The members Of the TypothetR
say they getting all the people they need
Yet they still advertising for printers all over
the country. One Of the largest firms in the
city came 10 us last week and offered to make
agreement with the union provided that we
would assume the contract for the new men
employed in the place of the strikers and take
them into the union. We refused the proposition
but this shows that the employers are not get
ting the people they need. The printers will stick
in the fight until they win. and they are bound 10
eventually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
ENTER CHINESE RESORTS WITH GUNS
Twenty-eight Arrests in Alleged Gambling
House-Over One Hundred Escape

After trying to get into an alleged Oa-l.1o
gambling house I'm Peu-st. for a week os''|
tiyes OF the Elizabeth-st- station nraly 81
ceeded late last night. Twenty-eight aII7''9
We're made, over one hundred escaping, ga
for a time that part OF Chinatown was iN a.
uDrOar. -
The detectives found the place fl the rear or
the house and were unable 20 set n IIoH -
front They went to the roof anu thiV7
them fastened a rope about the chimney -
then lowered themselves 70 the rear WlhloH
Two others went down the rear by IRE ssoSs'
next door. 80.
The detectives broke into the place w. ",
drawn revolvers and there was wild scrarno
among the one hundred and fifty Cinnamon y.
escape Two OF the men locked up were cnals'-
with maintaining the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
MOURNED ALL OVER THE SOUTH.
Memorial Services Held for Dead General by
Many Organizations.

Memphis. Tenn. Jan 2S-r'Toui all over the South
come expressions OF grief over the death OF Gen
eral Wheeler. and Southern cities and towns will be
IN mourning tomorrow. Along the line OF the
Southern Railway. from Memphis TO CHATTANOOGA
which runs through that section where General
wheeler was best known. memorial services will
oe held at the hour when his funeral cortegA
passes through the capital
Memphis sent a Coterie Of General VVheeIer's old
comrades In arms 10 attend the funeral one OF
whom X d. SnOwden. colonel OF cavalry under
both Wheeler and Forrest, went bv speciaI reHiIast
OF the family to act as pallbearer. Here ana
ELSEWHERE thiough tennessee. well as i'm INSISTS
slPpl ana Arkansas. kilograms tell of memorial ana
euoglSuc services 10 be held to-day and tonight bZ
camps or ConIeCerate Veterans, sons OF veterans
STen!eFs or the CQnfederaey and kindred organ
public places Will close during the funeral hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference be-
tween what a baby wants and
what he needs. Deny him the
one, give him the other. Most
babies need SCOTS Emulsion
its the right thing for a baby.
1t contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their food
may not contain. After a while
they get TO want it. Why !?
Because it makes them COM
Portable. Those dirnpleS and
round cheeks mean health and
ease. SCOTS Emulsion makes
children easy; keeps them
so. too.
SCOTT soTC5E. 4os res,l sue,r Ne~ York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
SEND POLICE TO WATCH ANARCHISTS
Neighboring BOrOughs Order Men to Monon.
gahela-The Reds" Have Scattered.
IPy Tolcgraph ~ The Tribun. I

Mouongahela. Penn. Jan. S-Chief OF poVc.
Logan has received endorsements from the naisn
boring boroughs, owing 20 the alarm caused nv. a.,
anarchists. The police OF Charleroi washiHstor
and Belle Vernon have been added 10 the NoDo,,-
gahela police force. and collectively will watch the
anarchists and safeguard the interests of the ,,,
and properties until tho State constabularv a-rt,,
thief Logan to-day said that no arrests had ba.,,
made because the Italians who constituted th. -
archlst groups had dispersed and the meetings bst3
were IN small groups at the miners cabins $50
these gatherings '''P %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
FOOTBALL RULES CORRECTION

Cambridge. Mass. Ian 2S-T-pon his return from
Eew-York to-day William T. Reid 5r.. secretary of
the football rules committee gave out the following
York
The. 1o-yaTd rule passed without. however.
any action 20 the number OF downs that shall be
SLOWED team 70 make the distance in The mat
ter Of the Gunbsr % downs y ii be taken up subse
Cgenflv.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
THREE VALENCIA BODIES FOUND.

Victoria B. G.. Jan. 28-Three more bodies have
been recovered from the wreck Of the Valencia
One was that Of a middle-aged man. another that
OF young man and the third Of a woman about
twenty years old. The woman wore two small
rings on her left hand. One was set with a red
stone and the other with large pearl. There
were no marks of identification found on any Of the
hodiaa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
BOMB EXPLODED IN BOARDING HOUSE

lby 4elegIaph ~ The Tribune
Worcester, Mass. Jan. 2S-The Polish BOARDING
house at No. 81 Union-ave was demolished Nv,
dynamite bomb this morning Nineteen persons
there escaped. The bomb was either thrown or
SCI in the mouse by man who desired TO XIII the
owner Paul MosezylnsLl, the police believe The
ponce are looklng for Frank Czborowski said 10
i've IN -NeW-I ork. Mrs. Maggie Book wife on
Daniel c Bcotk. who occupied the lower ter ennent
erazed b. fright. e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
PLANS AscENsloNs BY FRgNcHmEN.

by IeeEraph % The Tribune J
Pittsheld, Mass. Jan. &-The Aero Club Of Amer
lea has arranged for q series Of ascensions 10 bs
made at once by the French aeronauts who ara in
New-York. Either Pittsheld or Tuxedo will be
chosen as the starting place. 4 member Of the
club has been here ascertain the quality Of gas
which can be made, and to-day n COMMITTEES OF
the club went 20 Tuxedo 10 look at a location
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
NINE SLEEP THROUGH sAFEeREAkINa
lBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Louisville. Jan. B.--Burglars blew safe 70 pieces
IA a store here last night and got away with 500
There were nine persons in the building who failed
70 hear the explosion. which set off as a
freight train was passing A telephone operator
locked in adjoining doors OF a
fat above were fastened with wire. The thieves
escaped with stolen horse and buggy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
PoTTERsWLLE TO Be STEEL PLANT SITE


Thy Telegraph 20 The Tr.5unsl III,
Homestead. Penn. Jan 2S-P0-tsrsvi--s' "
known the quarters Of the strike breakers n ~.
city In ls93. Is being demolished and SltV't ,Ssf
plant Will occupy the site together with a 1-4-'-
OF omen hearth steel furnaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
PANAMA RAILROAD CONFERENCES.

Panama Jan. 2s.-The general manager OF the
Panama Railroad conferred to-day with all the
heads CT departments. n is rumored thar the oh
lect ~ the conference was 10 determine whether
or Tot II is true that the running expenses Of tha
railroad have been Increased b. so per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
SIX SAILORS DROWNED.
Seal Poacher Among Those Lost ~
Overturned Boat.

Victoria. B. C.. Jan 2S-A telegram receives
to-day from BamfeId says that the hahol-
fishing schooner Ella G.. has turned turtle anu
six men were drowned. Among the lost IS AlSA-
ander Mclean who was commander OF INC '-'
gal sealing vessel CarmeuCita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
SAYS NEGRO MURDERED WOMAN.
Prosecutor Declares Johnson, Arrested in
Baltimore, Committed the Crime.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Mount Holly n. ]. Jan. 2s.--Prosecutor Atkinson
said tonight;
futus Johnson. confined in the jail at Baltimore
Is the man who murdered Miss Florence W AIn-
son at MoorestOwn on Thursday. January Is and
When brought TO Mount Holly, he viii be directly
charged with the crime.
The officers In Baltimore have the overcoat which
Johnson wore when he committed the deed and
which was well described by Walker In ,,er,,
snort time the articles stolen from the house win
De recovered johnson will be brought here Sc
CIeuy, put expect no trouble. We shall continue
our search Tor additional evidence, although I feel
c2hLuent we nave enough 10 secure his conviction
i nave ordered the release Of William FyIban ~
BS63GdenIoNn, and William smith Of Moorestoyvn
ne ouler suspected ones will be held until We are
thoroughly certain that Johnson was alone En- o.
commission OF this crime. " VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
HONOR A HERO'S BODY.
Continued from first page.

Jersey City. where it was put on a special train
for Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

to connect Rufus johnson. nov, under arrest in
Baltimore, with the murder Of Miss Florence w
AHLnson. at her home near Moorestown. y j. was
discovered to-day. The ebony hsfrbrusb s+oia-
from her home the day Of the murder was
FOUND In the possession Of % negro woman whom
Johnson called on the evening Of the day the crime
was committed. A gold stck9n was also found
among the clothes belonging 70 johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

measure. especially 81 the Mayor has taken any
stand the BIZ.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17

Birmingham. Ma. AaE ~ 4 spc-
ciai irYu ..attirsuuE saJs that the
declaration snst spccimsas ~ The roe
boil u'esU AAd neon discovered on
rOiiub plaH'atiuns. miles south II
iisitirsDufs. And haa atobsad no llt
De- ,Scii"Inrut among The gianfefs and
cottDa fac Yfs The ldsnUtJ 81 ne
ihsoct IL t0uchsi fpr by " o. Cau.
Whp tosid,d In Teas many J,4fb.
shd N familiar 9TH me scryil thd
declares tfai the ih4sr rDa l,azltr
the fafma in frffy ouuaD T. thr k.s
uins Article The pfIauuns mtg. ~
Professor naHibsfE" the ytp-u go
Toned Iaskspu Oa che Psffy rupn
~ insssis. 10 auliisi stth seen INFER
eat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
Alleged Foraer Arresied.

Detroit. Mich. Aug &c A special
from Lansing. Mich. says Harry
Cowley. broker. Of that city. and a
member Of prominent family here.
was arrested Tuesday on the charge
of Implication In the forgery Of Ger
tincates ~ stock In the Union Pacific
Railway company Mf COwley de-
MES any connection with. or knowi
edge 81 a forgery. aud declares that
what Union Pacific stock he has been
possessed 81 BE- bought In good faith
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
roy.s,issuan 10 Ordered.

sau Fahsisfp AS - The Can
SAY fhaf hanf brnsFai i.suaafa
Nuo' 81 has summgnsd e0m
oisaph 10 DO philippines - lhsesti
ga.r lhe epniar' q certain array ON
srri pa gay 10 tls PhiIippinss Hs
a kssyiHK srrfrt The piaas ~ bis IN
'ss'iSs tn sad even the msfnbsr. ~
,h~ eommissi''n tsc'afs they o. not
shDS shai h-y are 20 b. They viii
r-esivs ,aeis iastfast!ona wasa thsy
iahi a. Maaila
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17

=. 4. Hrooks, prosperous merchant
AMI farmer near tlis pace, by ne.
gro named Rob Davis.
Brouhs had absentod himself tenn.
porarily leaving the young lady In
charge OF ne store The negro. ~
ter making some purchases. grabbed
up a meat knife aud said;
You are what want"
Setziug an iron bar, tlc young lady
made an attempt To defend herself.
whcrcupon the negro slashCd her
across he throat. making cash I
inches long and almost severed two
of her fingers,
A posse " 1000 men Is In pursuit
Ot the negro and II caught. he vii
probably be lynchcd Davis brother
was lynchcd ~ years ago Tor assault.
ing white woman,
About an hour after he cut Miss
Brooks throat, the same negro as.
saulted u negro woman
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
FACE PsoNAcs CHARGE.
Foremen Of A. & 3. Construction Com.
pany on Trial.

Columbus, Ca Aug. lG.-A. q.
Campbell. superintendent, \. l.. Brad.
shaw, general foreman. J. ID. McElrJy,
j. Easoa formea. and William MAJ.
thews. commits sary, OF the Atlanta and
Birmingham Construction company,
contractors who ale building the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail.
road, were arraigned before United
Brown, In Columbus. on the charge Of
peOnage.
The complainants In the case are a
party Of laborers who were brought
from New York about six weeks ago
going by steamer To Brunswick AMI
thence by rail To TalbottOn. They
have been since working on the At
lanta and Birmingham railroad near
ralbotton AZ $3.50 per day. Some OF
them became dissatisfied. They claim
that they were told that they would
be- put on the changang II they did
not work long enough to pay back
the transportation expenses before
leaving
one witness said he saw man
whipped In camp because he would n II
WORK Another said' he was told that
II he tried To leave the train while
enrou,e to Talbottuu and escape lac
WOa!l be shot. but this asscr ION va,
not supported by other testimony
The defense of the contractors ha,
not yet developed They say the
charges are untrue. \ secret scr,IC.
officer az The eDy,rnmon, has been
working upon The case Tor Wa ~
three week, District Attorney Car
ter Tate l. conducting the prosecution
whilc Walter r. Colqutt. of Atlanta.
and J Run. Of Talbotlun. rcprc.,n ~
he defendants.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
Poo,.r, Uroc Continuation OF F,oh,

Colorado Springs. Aug H. Reports
~ committees aut the nominate us
IT D.,,.- /. the race Tor .hr neat VA
'lo.lj D1ut,uf.uu Wen" the matte. ~
hu .l,.s ..uto 'hc international -
PIX aphi,l uulon Wc1n"rIa, Ne
PRINCIPAL Interest In the committee
rrprH r,u'ors lr rH,t ~ Doc lour
dHt committee. which urfcs The con
tuua'iun uf TIE hlpt tut the hour
o., NV being wa.rd throughout lhr
oYuu'f, lu cities Whef' llusrr au,
,s 81. force me selection ~ me
u', n,ulrp place Viii occur THU.
dat. he c.ii.a o. The rae" heins Nlris
ru,g M.a. i'ot sFiuK1. Afk. Hpung
u,h 90 S"rauton. Pa. Richmond.
"a. ana Baltimore. Nd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
Am,ress G,,..,sS B. svssi..

~ Pefsrs1afr AaE ~ Ffytf fs1i
C-YlEs 10 u.ss ss!se - CisfA aitrf
So WSf .'.. Mas. So 49, s.
ootn paaisa ~ n = i.Bh~skEJ. n~~s
paper man sss arrested near V0io
fauss ~ suspieiyas eaafaftrf ti
t11aEh - ea9 a err'iasats ~ ilra
,ifT ifoa 80 Amsfirsp ,Yas.. ssHsf
a. Mr smith ~ hossss sai sas Yn
sAs gsahf - ssiaE eat - VoOssass
wAss ~ Sss ssisasss ~ 9fies ~ hs
governor Tsasfal PrfsstOf biaf Les
ZEE 10 Oss u . aam1sF - Am-Sieah
gsrflsnsa skg afs ifsF~iinG is hss
eta s'asyihE fns g5Ifisai s.eisi aaa
seanDfsic sDai loaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
IS MlIss o. Dead Marina.

BostDu. Aug o. Dead herring Gov
ertng sH arra % over ~ miles. Nerr
Tepor 81 b. Captain Andersen oi 10.
DANISH steamship Texas. smith ar
rived Tuesday from Cop~naAEcH The
Gsh we're 1uaiiag on the casters ~4Ee
% the haaks and the steamer plos -
through them fof an h0uf and = half
a battered dory hOaiinE Ia she midst
Of the fan led The captain ca believe
TIA, soms heAysy lAdsn fisherman
may have foundered