davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
PROCEEDS AGAINST
SUGAR TRUST.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2s.-By
direction of President Roosevelt, all
the allegations made by George H.
Earle. receiver of the Real Estate Trust
Company, against the sugar trust have
been placed in the possession of Attor-
ney General Moody. and such action
will be taken on them as the evidence
warrants.
This is the substance of the telegram
which has been received by Mr.. Earle
from the President 1t assures a
thorough Government investigation
into the methods by which the sugar
trust has kept closed the big refinery
at the foot of Shakamaxon street
This plant. which was built bv the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refinery Company.
a corporation promoted by Adolpb Se-
gal, is said to be one Oh the finest of
its kind in existence. But it never
turned a wheel. United States District
Attorney j. Whitaker Thompson of
this city viii represent the Attorney
General in the collection of evidence
mere and in New York touching upon
the Vaccinations of the sugar trust in
its suppression of this Industry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
SHORTAGE IN FUND
At SAN QUENTIN.
Prison Directors Are Con-
fronted With Problem At
tendant on the Disaster
DIPHTHERIA CANARD

SAN QUENTIN. Sept. 2s.-The Board
of Prison Directors held their regular
monthly meeting here today. Prison
ton and Tirey l. Ford were present
The board expected to take up parole
cases, but could not touch them on ac-
count of the absence of Director Don
Ray, who is i'll.
The board heard the communications
and reports of the warden and his
subordinate officers. then Immediately
went into executive session to consider
overcome the shortage in the general
support fund caused by extraordinary
prices for supplies caused by the dis
aster of April Is.
Prison Physician Percy Sumner stat
ed that there was no diphtheria IN the
prison or on the grounds. as reported
and anticipated no trouble in prevent
ing the dreaded disease from securing
foothold in the prison. The sanitary
conditions of the prison are excellent
In the Warden's annual report for
the ffty-seventh fiscal year. ending
June 80. 1906. which was approved by
the board, Warden John c. Edgar
states that the prison population has
been considerably augmented by
large influx of convicts from the usual
sources, in addition to the fifty pris-
oners transferred from Folsom to re-
inforce the construction gang The
cell capacity Is severely taxed
Wong Wat, who went to Alaska and
returned to prison yesterday for vio-
iating his parole. was up before the
board. He was deprived of hve years
and seven months credits He came
here for fifteen years for robbery from
San Francisco.
The submarines" attired In red
shirts. appeared before the board TO
show why they should not lose their
credits for conspiring to escape In I'M
provised submarine suits from Gene
terry Point several weeks ago while
working in the construction gang. The
board deprived them of all credits
earned and to be earned. The sub
marines. are ". j. Blackwell, from
San Bernardino County, under two
commitments of four and five years.
respectively, for burglary; William
Brown. from Glenn County, serving
three years for burglary; Rupert
Downs, from San Luis Obispo. serving
twelve years for burglary; Perry Hale.
ten years, from Kern County, for as
sault to rob.
communication was received from
committee of guards and officers.
asking permission to place before the
next Legislature a petition for an ap-
preparation to build fifteen houses that
they may escape what they term rent
ROBBERY" The communication was
signed by J. F. Roberts. R. G. Jones,
II. J. Swanson, F. l.. Arbogast, j. W.
Haskins and NJ. d. Ackley.
No action was taken on the COM
munication.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
HAYT|AN PRESIDENT
RAISES SIEGE

CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti. Sept. 29.-
Advices received today from Monte
Christi, Santo Domingo, which was be-
sieged for some time by Dominican
revolutionists, announce that President
Caceres, with 1900 men, recently at
tackled the revolutionists, raised the
siege and pursued tie besiegers. dis
persing them and capturing a number
of prisoners. Twenty-four of the lat
ter were executed and the property of
the recalcitrant revolutionists was de-
stroyed.
Later the revolutionists rallied and.
according to the last adyices, We're pre-
pairing to make another attack on
Monte Christi
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
OPENING OF COLONIAL THEATER
POSTPONED FOR ANOTHER WEEK

Another unavoidable delay in the
opening of the Colonial Theater has
been announced. 1t was to have raised
night
The seats for the theater did not
arrive as expected, and in consequence
the opening will not take place until
next Saturday night
It is expected that this will be the
last postponement af the opening of
this place Of entertainment. The de-
tinuing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
ST. PAUL LINE RE-ELECTS
FOUR EXISTING DIRECTORS

MILWAUKEE,. Sept 2s.-At the an
nual meeting here today of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
Company Roswell Miller, Peter Geddes.
william Rockefeller and John A. Stew
art were reelected directors to sue
ceed themselves. Other directors hold
over The old officers were reelected
Reports of progress on the Pacific
Coast extension were received, show
ing several hundred miles of new road
finished in Montana and Washington
on the new Pacific Coast line. which Ii
is expected will be completed in two
years and a half
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
ELECTRIC ENGINES
ON N. !. CENTRAL.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


NEW YORK. Sept. 2s-According to
a schedule planned by the New York
Central road. the first train drawn by
an electric locomotive to arrive in the
Grand Central station will reach here
at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. One
of the new hundred-ton electric giants
will haul a train composed of eight
Pullman cars from High Bridge filed
with officials of the road and invited
guests. The regular electric train
schedule will not go into effect until
November 10.
The actual territory covered by the
first electric installation is but seven
teen miles from the Grand Central sta
tion, but the total trackage equipped
will be eighty five miles, of which
twelve miles are located in the termi-
nal yards alone. Thirty five big cleo
trio locomotives of horsepower
each will carry the heavy main line
trains. They have a maximum speed of
eighty miles an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
WILL RACE TODAY.

Local yachtsmen will hold two infor-
NAL races today. One will be held over
the course of the California Yacht Club,
in Oakland. and the other will be held
by the Golden Gate Yacht Club on the
return from the last cruise Of the sea-
son to Vallejo. At the same time the
yachtsmen of the Corinthian Yacht
Club will return from the overnight
cruise TO Petaiuma drawbridge. This
Will be the last racing this year by the
local yachts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

have 400 rooms, will be modern in
every respect and will have two fire
escapes.
George F. Smith. who is to be mana
ger, intends to make the hotel model
home for mechanics and laborers.
1t is expected that it will be ready
for occupancy by December.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

feet on Sixth street and 100 feet on
Folsom street. extending 165 feet and
with frontage of 20 feet on Shipley
street. On the ground floor will be
the hotel Office, reading-roof1, dining
room, restaurant; barber shop, with
twenty or more baths; saloon, cigar
stand and six stores. The hotel will
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

Andrew NJ. Davis. who is building a
three-story structure on the southeast
corner of Sixth and Folsom streets, has
leased the same for ten years to Boggs
& Smith for a hotel to be known as
the Standard.
The hotel will have frontage of 80
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

Unless $50 minors employed in the
bottling department of the Milwaukee
breweries are discharged a strike In
volving some 5000 men in various
unions will be declared in that city next
spring. The International Brewery
Workers, in convention at Toronto,
have passed resolutions condemning
the employment Of all persons under
the age of is years in the bottling de-
partment works of Milwaukee and st.
Louis. The unions in the brewing
trade are under contract with the
breweries until next spring, and up to
this time no restriction as to children
has been imposed. Upon the expi-
ration of the present agreement
the unions will demand that the resolu-
tions of the convention be included in
the new agreement
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

At the last meeting of Boot and
Shoe Workers Union No ZIG the fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the
snsuing term; President, Frank Early;
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

An unrelenting foe of union printers
VIII conduct a closed shop in Chicago
hereafter The persuasive power Of a
fat salary forces a pronounced adVo-
cate Of the open shop to renounce his
allegiance 10 that principle. z. F. Hamm,
former secretary of the Chicago Ty-
pothetae. has resigned that position TO
become vice president and general
manager OF the Blakely Printing Com
pany. Mr.. Hamm has made a reputa-
tion as a vigorous opponent of organ
lied labor and much surprise has been
expressed that he should become an
officer and active executive in a plant
which is a closed shop.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

At the last meeting OF Walters
Union il was decided TO make strenu-
Gus efforts to place all members who
are eligible on the register One OF the
conditions Of membership in the union
Is that a man shall become voter as
soon as the law allows. Members OF
foreign birth are compelled 10 take out
citizen papers as soon as posslDie. me
,5nion believes that every one should
take sufficient interest in the Govern
lnent under which he lives to prepare
himself for the responsibility Of citi-
zenship and take an active part in
politics.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

After a strike of six weeks duration
the union cigarmakers of New Haven,
Conn. accomplished practically all
their demands Unlike most strikes, the
cigarmakers adopted a plan the re-
verse OF the ordinary. Generally the
goods tabooed are boycotted. The ci-
garmakers. in this instance, would ac-
cept none but a cigar made in a factory
boycotted- This was done to exhaust
the stock on hand as speedily as posi-
bic and then leave the manufacturers
stranded. when they would be compell-
ed to give in For some time it has been
difficult to procure a local-made cigar
in New Haven.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

~ The District Council of Carpenters
viii hold an important meeting this
afternoon at o'clock at the hall, go
Golden Gate avenue. The meeting Is
called 20 take action in reference 10
the trouble Of the millmen. Every
delegate is expected TO be present. as
the matters to come UP viii be far
reaching.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16
The Hicks Almanac For 1906

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almana viii
not be published for 1906, but his moth
" Journal, world and works, has beer
changed into a large and costly Mag
azine, and it will contained his storm
and weather forecasts and other astron'
omical features complete. TheNovem-
Der number now ready contains the
forecasts from January to June, 1906.
The January, number. ready December
10th, will contain the forecasts from
July to December, 1906. The price OF
this splendid Magazine is n dollar q
year. See it and you willhaYe IT. The
November and January numbers con-
tanning the Rev. Irl r. Hicks forecasts
for the whole year, and more complete
than ever can b, had by sending az
once 25 cents to Word and Works Pub
fishing. Company, 22o1 Locust Street
st Louis, Mo.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16

A Mississippi Italian was ar
rested in Chicago Monday after
a hard fight with detectives, who
was suspected of being in the
city on a murderous mission as
the agent Of the Malta Society.
The police found on his person
a bottle of nitroglycerine, a box
six inches long, a double stllletto
a foot long and six walls contain
ing colored liquid of some I'M
known composition. This man
was from Mississippi, or at least
claimed to be from this state.
He evidently belongs to a set
who have been imported here
for the purpose of taking the
place of the negro who mas grown
yery scarce in some sections. He
IS a fair type of the class that
is sought 10 be brought into the
state drought the new mmigra-
ton department which was
sought to be established as a
part of the state government,
but fortunately was defeated.
The state needs no such laoo,.
We want no wealth that comes
from the labor of such class of
people and the man who attempts
to bring such a people into the
state is an enemy to his Own
people and would sacrifice his
neighbor and his children to
crafty his greed for money.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16

The measure introduced in the
house of representatives for the
establishment of the state bank
examiner is meeting with siren
uous opposition from the banking
interests of the state. The state
banks are required when called
on to make a complete
statement of their assets and
liabilities to the auditor, which
the bank claim affords all needed
publicity of their business and
protection to the public. The
United States government has
employed bank examiners under
the law authorizing national
banks to do business, and the
system seems to in no wise GRIP
pie or interfere with the intrests
of the banks. If the same sys-
tenn was employed with state
banks, the latter would soon
doubtless accustom themselves
to the new order of things and
the public confidence in banking
institutions and be strengthened
from the fact Of occasional ex-
aminations by an authorized
agent of the state.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16

Alfred H. George, the oldest
son of the late Senator }. q.
George, died at his home at Car
rollton Monday after an illness
of three weeks. Mr.. George
was a man of sterling worth and
foremost among the young men
of the state in all matters look
ing to the material welfare OF
the commonwealth. He poses
sessed many characteristics OF
his ~illustrious father, chief
of which was his devotion
to the people of Mississippi, whom
he loved and was always ready
to serve.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16
An Infamous SANDER.

The basely insinuating report
which the Commercial Appeal of
Sunday published from Jackson
relative to Mr.. j. c.. Kincann0n,
member Of the Mississippi Pen
itentiary Board Of control hav-
ing wrongfully sold lands inas the
Delta. shows to what, depth of
degradation the newspaper mon
ger can go in plying his nefarious
avocation. The cowardly meth
cd of insinuation, the method em-
ployed only by those who are
not brave enough to come out in
the open and make a specific
charge, was used for the PURPOSE
of creating a sensation and be-
smirching the reputation Of .one
whose record as a man and an
official has at all times been
above reproach. That the mat:
ter has a political significance no
one familiar with the inside can
for a moment doubt, bat such
methods can only reeoil upon.the
heads Of the guilty when the
light is thrown upon the facts.
Mr.. Kincannon as an official has
not violated his oath.nor his OBJ
legation to the people Of the state,
but appeals to his record, after
the fullest investigation to exon-
crate him from the .eowardly
charges circulated by. "a: dirty
newspaper reporter and enema
ting from a source Whichsshonld
be above such, methods Thefin-
sinuationf that Mr.. Kincann6n's
official conduct was being inVesti-
|gated by the eommitteeesof The
legislature whichis Investigating
penitentiary matters is without
foundation, a fact which thesHe-
port of the committee Will subse-
quently show. He is ready to go
before the committee and will
furnish it with the full facts in
connection with every transac-
ton upon which it may desire.ins
formation! Under such exagpe-
rating circumstances it is hard
for one to- restrain himselfy but
acting on the advice Of friends
who are capable of advising for
the best, Mr.. Kincannon has
taken the conservative course and
will'let future developments vim
dictate him of the base insinua-
tons. Those who have in any
way been connected with the
cowardly insinuations belong to
that classwhol ply their murders
GUS avocation in the dark and
stab their victim in the back,
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16
RATES OF Using

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
81 90 per running inch per month OF
four weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts. Y.
Notice of meetings of strictly char
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for. - !.
the rate of 5 cents per line each msertlor
No local taken for less than 70 cents.
There will be no deviation from TINS
rule.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-16
County Court Bill Defeated

AF - H.A
The bill to establish county
courts which was called:.up be-
fore the senate last week by. a
close vote of the senators pres
ent, only 81. out Of AS senators
voting on the, measure The
bill provided that a system of
county courts should be Inaugural
ted, the state divided into more
than forty districts, with from
one to two and three counties to
the districts as tn e judicial bus
mess of the counties indicated
was necessary to; a staedy'adis>
position of the business ;icoming
before the COURTS The defeat
of this measure in. THE seltate
does not finallyidispose.of totHty'
courts as similar measures, are
alreadyin the house andWilleome
up for consideration later IN the
session. Should all of these
measures be defeated it will then
devolve upon the legislature. tip
cut down the circuit court dis
trict and increase the number Of
courts held during the year to
either three or four in order to
relieve the digestedcondItion Of
the dockets, Both the.ciYl eand
business has so inefeas-
ed since the present arrangement
that it now becomes necessary
for the members to furnish the
people relief. With the doeketS'
crowded as they are all over the
state it will be an sinjuctice to:
leave the districts as thegh are
now constituted and Jet the
business drag alongxsas it'has
for the past few years. Since
the state was divided into judi
cial districts the business coming
before the courts has multiplied
tenfold and the time allptted in
which the courts are, Expected
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
M. A. Mcdonnell.
q. L. Frazier.
B. B, Barnett.

We are glad to know that Rob
.ert Florence, who cut his foot q
few weeks ago, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Atchison,
who came here from Lexington g
short time ago, moved to Nash
willie this week.
Rice,& Byrd, merchants at Bre-
Fcheen, made an assignment last
week. Bad collections was the
principal cause.
J.V. Latimer, who has been out
in Texas for the past few years, is
here on an extended visit to rela-
tives and old friends.
Miss Kate Fry has accepted a
position as saleslady with L. j.
Lowry 4 Co., where she will be
pleased to see her friends.
The new dwelling built for C.
p. Allenjust west of town is ready
for occupation, and Mr.. Allen will
move herefrom Coxburg thisweek.
John 'Claxton and family have
moved toEva, Benton County, this
week Mr.. Clazton will build sew
eral 3 and,5 room cottages there
for A. w. Lucas. 1Waverly Sent
incl
Judge,J ohm r. Bond, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor, will speak at Camden
next Monday. JudgeBond is very
popular in this county, and he will
be given q hearty reception.
Joe f. Odle of SCOTS Hill and
Will S. Odle of Lexington were
called to Riverside the latter part
of last week to see their brother,
Dick Odle, who died last Monday.
The family have our sympathy in
their'sad bereavement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.

A pleasant event in Pythian cir
cles was the coming of a team from
Walter Scott lodge of Waverly
Monday evening. There was a
good attendance and all enjoyed
the work of the Waverly team,
which conferred nineranks on APP
plicants for membership in Bay
ham lodge, and the work was done
in q very creditable manner. AT
midnight lunch was served in the
hal |, after which work was resum-
ed and completed in time for the
visitors to take the 2.55 a. M. train
home. The Waverly boys are all
5jolly good fellows, and their visit
was heartily enjoyed and their
work appreciated by the members
of Bayham lodge. They extended
cordial invitation to visit them
at Waverly, which will be accepted
at the first opportunity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
Pleasant ARR. Most Effective.

T. j. Chambers, editor Vindica-
tor, Liberty, Tex. writes December
20, 1902: "With pleasure and I'M
solicited by'you, Il bear testimony
to the curative power of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup. I have used it
in my family and can cheerfully
affirm tits the most effective and
best remedy for coughs and colds
[ have ever used" For sale by
the.Fry Drug 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-02

Postoak Camp Woodmen Of the
World held an important meeting
last Tuesday evening There were
threeinitiations, and nine applica-
tions for membership were filed.
The clerk reported ten applicants
examined by the camp physician
and ready for admission. This
makes about forty applications for
membership within the past two
months.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-02


Mrs. Ada Ellington died last
Friday night at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hall.
Mrs. Ellington had been sick only
a short time, and her death came
asa shock to the entirecommupity.
She is survived by two children,
both boys, ORA tender age. The
burial was at Camden Cemetery
Saturday, and was largely attended
by relatives and friends of the de-
ceased. THE CHRONICLE joins in
extending coincidence and sympa-
thy to the parents and relatives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
: CURED LUMBAeo.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1908: Having been
troubled with lumbago, at differ
ent times and tried one physician
after another, then different ONT
ments and liniments, gave it up
altogether. So | tried once more
and got bottle of Billiards. Snow
Liniment, which gave me almost
instant relief. Il can cheerfully
it, aud will add my
name to your list of sufferers"
Sold by the Fry Drug Co.
Don't forget the 5 and 10 cent
counters at. Lowrv's.