davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
after which the latter died, attracted

after which the latter died, attracted
much attention.
Meriwether is now serving con0ne-
ment of a year on the Naval Academy
reservation. to which he was sentenced
In connection with the Brunch matter.
All the offenses charged against him are
alleged to have occurred during septem-
Der last. At this time the fourth class
had Just entered and most of the men,
bers Of the three upper classes were on
Leave Meriwether was among the num-
Der who were compelled to remain at
Annapolis. because Of deficiency In his
studies. 1t is during this period that the
hazing is alleged to have taken place.
No offense OF any kind has been charged
against Meriwether since the sad affair
with young Branch. Tho charge against
him is OF hazing under tho act Of 1874.
and there Is no charge Of encouraging
or countenancing hazing'' under the act
of 1903.
There are six specifications, which run
the whole gamut of the haxing practices.
and each specification alleges tho hntAG
of a different midshipman OF the fourth
class. It is specified that they were
hazed by being compelled to stand on
lHSlE UGduS, UtTlCIIn fINuIDOer ana 90
the leaning rest
Did the Auto Stunt.
John p. Miller. OF Lancaster, KY, was
on trial to-day. Testimony was presented
showing that several mldshIpmen. includ-
ing Henry G. Cooper, of Oxford. N. c.,
had been told to go to Mller's room imi-
tating an automobile. One midshipman
was the headlight and another the horn.
~ 49, lc,tL xhot rot 20
the chaulIe1r. Cooper corroborated this.
ana said that they had been ordered by;
Midshipman Roberts to 30 to Miller's
room, 10 said that they went there. and
after going around the room several times
Miller had told them to do the six
teenth," and they did 1t between so or 100
times Cooper then said that he had gone
to- the hospital about week after the
hazing because he could not move ihs
right side on cross-examination Cooper
said that he did not believe the ha1ins
had anything to do with his illness.
A number of midshpman testified for
the defense, as to the incidentsAn Mil-
( ler's room, saying Miller was angry over
the automobile incident and had ordered
the plcbes to do the "slxteenth.
A strong effort was made by Colonel
Lauchhemer to get several officers to
give some testimony to bear out the
idea that n cadet officer had the right
to impose punishments In his own dlscre-
ton upon the lnidshpmen In his COM
pany. All the officers said they under
stood the limits Of the powers OF a cadet
officer would be to report or reprimand
a midshipman. IA
Mrs. j. I'VE Fleming of, No. 1924 Floyd
Avenue, has turned from Atlanta. Ca,
after visit OF two weeks to her daugh-
ter Mrs, J.. j. Palmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Gratis may vote with the Republicans.
North and South Carolina and Georgia
also produce great deal of rice every
The tariff is local ISSUE said Cen
eral Hancock u quarter OF century
ago. as l had occasion to recall short
time ago in this correspondence.
Representative Adams. of Wisconsin.
in the course Of his speech in opposition
TO the BILL intlmated that there is strong
opposition TO its passage in the South.
He was in Richmond last summer or fall
where he addressed the convention of
Commissioners OF Agriculture of the
Southern States. This is the way in
which lie referred to his visit In his
speech In the House opposing the reduc-
ton Of tariff ON Filipno products
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Why He is a Protectionist.

Il was born of Wing parentage; all
my life has been spent in the Republican
party. No man can charge me with dis
loyalty to the principles OF that organ:-
cation which is represented In this ma
jority; but ! want to say TO you, gentle
men, that am not protectionist be-
cause l am Republican, but am a
Republican because | am a protectionist.
want to say. further, to the gentleman
from Mississippi that although we have
divided Judgment here you have any
number of divided judgments upon your
side of the chamber. and thare is more
than one man sitting In MS scat as a
Democratic representative who does not
believe any moro In the free-trade doc
trine that he has enunciated than gem
tlemen on this side Of tho chamber. 1t
Is only a few months ago that had oc-
cas.on TO go down to the State of Vir-
Sin!a, 10 the beautiful city of Richmond,
and address Il large gathering of farmers
from every State in the Union. / came
in personal contact with many ex-Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

CUulitllhllOH IuS Deel given Dy tfle
Senate to one of the most important of
President Roosevelts young man APP
pointments, and MIR, Charles A. Stlllngs
is officially installed az Public Printer.
Mr. Stillings is specially fitted by train
ing. inclination. and abilities for his po-
sition. He was born in Boston April %.
1871, and forms IN attractive addition to
the ranks of the young men with whom
President Roosevelt has surrounded HIM
self In the administration of tho govern
ment affairs. He received his education in
the Phillips Grammar School and the
English High School Mt Boston. Aftnr
leaving school he entered his fathers
printing office. where lie received
varied and thorough experience in all
branches OF the trade. finally WORKING up
to the position OF general manager and
later becoming sales manager of the
Griftth-Stillings Press. an organization
which took over the business formerly
conducted by Mr.. Stillings. Sr. In 1905
Mr.. Stillings went TO Washington and
became manager of the printers board
of trade of that city, which position he
held until May. 1906.
During this period he was also secrc-
tary OF the Typothetae of Washington.
His ability having attracted attention
throughout the printing trade of the
country, he was offered by the Printers
Board OF Trade OF New York position
similar to the one held by him in Wash
ington. Recognizing the possibilities of
the larger field, he went to New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
MISS THURS TON TO BE
SCHOOL Mates BRIDE
Ex-senator's Daughter Grace
Will Be Married in the
Spring.

Announcement Is made OF the engagement
Of Grace Poland Thurstnu, daughter OF ex-
Senator John NJ Thurston and Willard Bar
rows, son OF y. ii. Barrows. Receiver OF the
Port of Omaha. The wedding Will take place
In the early spring.
The engagement Is the elimination OF a boy
and girl romance, Mr. Rarrows and Miss Thurs
ton having been school children together, and
their families having been ne!ghbors for many
yearB
Although Miss Thurston has not lived in
Omaha since her father went to Washington
as Senator che and Mr.. Barrows have kept
up their school days attachment for each
other.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
SIGNED STATEMENT.
Governor Of Sonora and Commander OF
Northern Zones Version.

Los Angeles. June Ex-Governor Rs
fael Ysabel OF Sonora and Luis Torres,
commander OF the Northern zone. have
united In a signed statement 90 the
Associated Press regarding the riots
at Cananea. The statement says or.
der has been established since sunday
and public tranquility Is increasing
more and more every moment In the
mining district.
The statement then reviews the
causes leading up 90 the trouble. Tho
MeXicans struck and went 20 the Of.
FIVE OF Superintendent Metcalf. who.
Il is alleged. refused their admittance.
This incensed the strikers. Americans
threw a stream Of water on them. and
In the riot Metcalf was killed. Offices
and lumber yard burned and two Mex
leans persisted American employees
armed themselves. and In the conflict
with the strikers two Americans were
killed and ten MeXiCans shot 20 death
on the second day hOstilities were
renewed and two Americans and six
Mexicans were killed Govern Ysabel
did an possible 10 repress the disor-
der. and when the troops arrived IN
der Torres order was rcstoed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
sRvAn FOR PRESIDENT.
Davis Declared the Democratic NonI.
nee For Senator.

Hot Springs. June 6.-The Democrat.
ic state convention went on record for
William Jennings Bryan as the next
Democratic candidate for president.
Congressman c. c. Reid was elected
permanent chairman by reclamation.
Chancellor Humphreys OF Washington
county then offered n resolution en-
dorsing Mr.. Bryan for president in
1908. Friends ~ William r. Hearst
had endeayored 10 stay the Bryan tide
by a~king that the matter be submit.
ted 10 the voters az the next Demo
cratic primary. but Humphreys reso-
luton was adopted by reclamation
amid marked enthusiasm.
A resolution was then introduced r..
citing that Jer Davis had received a
majority Of the votes cast at the re-
cent primary for United States sena.
tor and that he be officially declared
the nominee OF the Democratic party.
The resolution was adopted and Gov.
ernor Davis was introduced lie spoke
briefly and thanked the convention for
tho honor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
WENT TO TRIAL
One Of the Antitrust Cases From Fort
Worth Taken Up.

Austin. June Cone OF the anti
trust cases against the Fort Worth
Livestock Exchange and It's members
was taken up in the Twenty-siK;h dis
trict court this morning.
The case taken up was that OF the
Goodair.Crowle Commission company.
Following cases were dismissed for
lack OF evidence: State against L. ID
Glbson, W. p and @. f. Cowden. VII
liam n Reynolds and A. G. and IL.
Goodalr: case against A. +. Crowley
was discontinued: cases against the
following defendants remain on the
docket. Goodair-Crowley Commission
company. G. T. Reynolds. A. $. Spears,
W. T. Way, John +, Grant and Allen
Thomas. From present indications
the trial Of these cases will last about
ten days.
The general attorneys 81 all the lead
Ing Texas lines are here comforting
regarding antitrust suits on behalf
of the state against railroads and ex
press companies. The case TO be tried
Is against the Katy railroad and Amer
lean Express company. This case VII
be tried at the conclusion OF the com
mission trust cases.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
EXCEEDS AMOUNT.
South Carolina Congressman Says
Cotton Is Manipulated.

Washington June G.-Reprosenta.
tive Ellerhee Of South Carolina intro
duced a resolution charging that the
cotton acreage report of the depart.
ment OF agriculture. issued Monday.
giving an estimate OF 2S.TS6. 900 acres.
exceeds the amount actually planted.
and Is not warranted IN the returns re-.
ceiyed by the department from It's cor.
respondents
The resolution directs the depart
mont Of agriculture 10 furnish the
house tabulated sheets showing the
estimate Of acreage by the seven class.
es of correspondents. namely:
The field agents. the state agents.
the country correspondents. the town.
ship correspondents. the ginners. the
special correspondents and the indl.
vidual farmers
MI Eilerbee states that he has d.
rect and positive Information that this
cotton crop has been manipulated 20
the disadvantage 81 the south. and al.
leges that one OF the three travelling
agents was in two states" upon which
they passed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
WARMLY WELCOMED.
Emperor William and Francis JOSEPH
Kiss Each Other Three Times

Emperor William and Francis Joseph
Kiss Each Other Three Times.
Vienna. June emperor William
arrived here Wednesday morning and
was greeted az the Northern railroad
station by Emperor Francis Joseph In
person. The meeting was marked by
extreme heartlness and cordially. the
monarchs kissing each other three
times. After introducing their suites
the emperors proceeded to Schoen'
Drum castle
on their arrival at the station near
the stle the imperial party was met
by archdukos. members OF the German
embassy. Austrian ambassador 10 Ger
many and pri- clpal military and civil
authorities 4 regimontal band on
the platform played the Prussian ma
tional anthem. Emperor William In
spected the guard OF honor, after
which the monarchs drove 10 the cas-
tie. They were heartily cheered alorG
the route. 4 number Of archduchesses
awaited their maiesties az the castle
where the German emperor was re-
ceiyod In audience by Count Goluchow'
ski. Austria.Hungarian minister Of for
elgn affairs. DR. Wekerle. Hungarian
premier. and Baron Vonbeick. Austrian
premier Later Emperor william drove
through the town and called on the
members Of the Austrian imperial fam
uy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
muENTNeR HEARD FROM.
Pamphlet Written by Him Is Mailed
From New Orleans.

Pamphlet Wrltten pl nun - "a"SS
From New Orleans.
Chicago. June Erie Mueutner
the Harvard instructor whose wife
died April / az Boston under mysteri.
Gus circumstances. has been heard
from. The relatives OF his wife recoly
ed Tuesdaya pamphlet unquestionably
written by him, and mailed from New
Orleans. The document. which con
slsts Of several thousand words. Is
entitled Protests" and although ii is
unsigned. Il is evident that II was writ
the by Muentner
As an Introduction. several hundred
words are eyoted 20 a burlesque &C
count OF a supposed death, and then
follows an extended criticism OF those
who have written and talked about
him. As a last word In his own de-
Tense, he says:
And II my fellow men call this
protest OF mine insanity, then ] Will
spend the rest Of my life on my knees.
and beg the merciful Father In Heaven
20 take away all the rest, II need be,
but 20 leave me my insanity
Adyicos from New Orleans say In
quiries at several printing offices there
failed 20 disclose that the missing .l-
structlr had ordered any copies OF
his pamphlet printed there.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
LIQUOR MEMS ADDRESS.
Work Of Temperance Societies Is Com.
mended by Association.

Louisville. June 6.-The National
Liquor Dealers association, which
opened It's annual convention here
Tuesday. issued an address to the PEG.
pie Of the United States in which the
belief Of It's members IN temperance Is
expressed: obedience 20 the lay Is en-.
dorsed: the work OF the various TEN.
perance societies Is commended. and
the statement made that intoXlcants
should be considered a crime. The ad-
dress In part says
The white ribbon movement. the
blue ribbon movement. the prohibition
movement and the anti-salOon move.
ment were or are protests upon the
part OF good men and women against
two Of the greatest evils connected
with our Ciyilizatlon-drunkenness
and ,lose and saloons which are con
quoted In a disroputable manner. or
else In such q way as 20 demoralize
IA. Per than Co elevate. those who pat
ron.ze thom-and we the delegates TO
this convention of the wine and spirit
trade. desire 10 express our entire sym
patty with efforts that have been put
forth 20 eytcrmInato the evils and our
willingness 90 lend cooperation and
assistance.
eve believe that wines and spirits
are blessings per Sc. intended by an
all.wIse Providence 90 bring health and
happiness 90 mankind.
1--WE believe that the legal manufac-
turc and sale OF wines and spirits is
on honorable trade. and one that
should be respected by society and By
the laws:
we believe that the saloon can and
should De conducted that we would not
hesitate 10 visit them accompanied by
their wives and children. and that
the atmosphere Of such places should
be beneficial 90 both mind and body"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
WHAT JunrA SAYS.
Claim to Be erinslns IA Truth About
concitlc1s az Panama.


ST. Louis. June G.--Members Of the
iunta OF the Mexican Liberal party
who say they believe they are the per.
sons accused by United States Tts<np
son Of having melted the strike al she
Greene Consolidated copper mines at
Cananea. Mex. were found Tuesday At
2645 Lafayette avenue, where they are
publishing a paper called the Resen-
eracion. Antonio |. vlllareal. secreta
~ OF the juntA. Is in charge OF III;
headquarters
We did not know that any one in
81. Louis knew where We were said
lNillareal. still. we are not afraid
They say we have tried To incite a rev.
olution. That Is not true. We have
simply been printing the truth about
the conditions at the Greene mines NJ
| Cananea We have been calling atten'
ton TO the evils which are following
the invasion OF Yankees into Mexico.
We have been calling attention TO the
/ fact that the mining company pays
American workmen s. day and pays
Mexlcans only $3.50 a day. We have
been making a fight Tor square deal
for the Mexican laborers. and Ne will
continue to fight. This Is purely q
labor fight. not a revolution. so far Al
we are concerned. our great purpose
IA 10 overthrow Diaz. We shall not
depart from that purpose until The
work Is accomplished We do not holo
ourselves responsible for the riot and
bloodshed. We have nothing TO fear
II they want us. they viii find Us
here. We are ready. and We vii
fight"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
oREeNE's STATEMENT.
Says II Is Evident Malicious Reports
Have Been Circulated.

Bisbee, Ariz.. June G.-Colonel W.
c. Greene. president Of the Greene
Consolidated Copper company, who 10
IN Cananea Mex. sends the following
signed statement 20 the Associated
Press.
Some accounts OF disturbances az
Cananea are very much exaggerated.
The Mexican authorities are giving
full pructectiog%o on interests work
being resumed%t mines and shelters.
General Torres Is In absolute con
troll OF the situation Evidently false
and malicious reports have been ex.
toueiyoly circulated by interested par
t.es for morceuary motives
wv. G. GREENE"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
rsw DIRECTORS.
Flnney Has Also Been Chosen as the
sueeessor Of Rouse.

Dallas. Jun. "a special meeting
OF the board Of directors OF the sis.
souri,, Kansas and Texas RAILWAY OF
Texas was held here Tuesday. Adrian
II. Jolinc OF New York and r y. Fin.
ney OF s. Louis We're elected as new
directors +. y Fiuuay was elected
president. 90 succeed the late Henry
G.. Rouse.
Mr. Joline was elected chairman of
the board of directors no a meeting of
the board at Parsons. Kan, Monday 20
succeed the late SIR Rouse
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
sToREYs DISSENT.
Houston and Texas Central Railway is
Disseminated Against

Austin. June Chairman Storey Of
tho railroad commission has made pub
DC hts dissenting opinion on the com.
missions order reducing passenger
fare on the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railway. In his dissent Judge
storey declares that g. Is discrimina.
ton against that road. and only an in-
direct way In voluntarily making other
roads reduce rates wi, her they can
AFFORD % or not lie doubts the au-
thority NJ the commission % regulate
passenger fare rates. He contends
such reduction will cripple the service
aud may result Ia the roads running
mixed trains and prevent roads from
maintaining lines In frst-class condi.
ton
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
TO ASK MITCHELL.
He VIII Be Requested to Try to Settle
tie Strike.

Kansas City. June 6.-The subcom-
mittee Of the Southwestern Coal Min.
ers association resumed It's conference
Wednesday George Colyille presi-
dent Of the Missouri district says that
John Mitchell. who Is expected from
Indianapolis. will be asked 10 try and
settle the differences OF the Missouri
miners. District mine presidents from
Kansas. Indian Territory and Arkansas
accepted the proposition OF the south
western Coal Operators association
last week. and stood ready 10 return
20 return 10 work. She Missouri min
ers. however. held out. and as there
Is no way Of segregating the different
districts. Kansas. Indian Territory and
Arkansas districts. representing 90 per
cent OF the Southwestern miners, we're
forced TO continue the conference.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
CHAMBERLAIN REELECTED.

~ Tremendous Majority Woman
Suffrage Defeated In Oregon.
Portland. June &C +. Chamber
lain, Democrat. has been reelected
governor OF Oregon By a majority OF
not less than 1000 and perhaps as
much as $500 over J n Whltcombe
Republican. j. Bourne. Jr.. Republic
an, has received the popular nomina.
ton for United States senator by
about 5000 majority W r. Ellis
Republican. has been chosen congress
man 10 the second district by large
majority over J H. Graham. Demo.
crat and W a. i-awloy. Republican,
has safe lead over G.. v. Galloway
Democrat. in the First district.
Woman suffrage was defeated by a
tremendous majority
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
NOTED TEXAN GONE.
Sheriff Of Smith County and Brother
Of Congressman.

Tyler. Tex. June John ?. Smith
sheriff % Smith county several times
and a brother Of Congressman Smith
Of Colorado City. died here. aged
siNty-Cight years. He was gallant
Confederate soldier.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
Anarchists Arrested.

Barcelona. Spain. June "a mum
Der OF anarchists. including the direct
or OF the Modern school. have been
arrested here on suspicion Of com.
plicity IN the bomb outrage Of May 81
n Madrid
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
HowARD's FATE
Believed 70 Have Been Burned 70
Death at Caranea. Mex.

Douglas. Ariz, June Ed Howard
OF Santa Barbara, CAL was probably
burned 90 death 90 the lumber yard
fire at Cauauca. lie had a position In
the compauy's office Harry Mcln-
tosh who was believed 90 have perish.
cd 10 the fire. is safe.
Captain Ryun.ug went 90 Phoenix.
having been called upon hy Governor
klbboy 10 explain his action 10 leaving
.-e territory in command OF the vol
uuteers when went 90 Cananea
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
a,fu., % Obey Orders.

MohlleY. Russia. June 6.-in many
places 10 this vicinity the rural guards
who are In sympathy with the peas
ants. are refusing 20 obey the orders
Of their supcriOrs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
south Tesas LEAGUE.

San Antonio. &. Lake Charles, I.
Beaumont. s; Lake Charles omfw
Beaumont g.; Austin 3.
Houston. Z. Galveston. @
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
National League.

Brooklyn. 3; St Louis 2
Philadelphia. 9; Cincinnati. s.
Pittsburg. .; Boston. Q.
Chicago, g: New York. o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
FIFTEEN AND TIE.
Darkness Prevents Waco and clsburns
Deciding Baseball Batter.

For fifteen innigs az Waco Tuesday
the locals and Cigburno contested
Each scored four runs Darkness pre-
vented further playing
GreecnvI'le. 3; Dallas. /.
Fort Worth. 10. Temple, 2.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
RevolutIonIsts RepuIsea.

Washington June 6.-The American
minister. Mr. Coombs. telegraphs that
rpyolutlonists In Guatemala have been
repulsed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
American LEAGUE.

Chicago. Z: Philadelphia, 1.
St Louis. 9: New York, 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07
SPEAK OUT
OR FOREVER HOLD
YOUR PEACE!

Isl acres, good four-room
frame house, also rent house,
well; 2 cement cisterns; good,
big, deep tank or large fish
pond. 90 acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture; plenty Of
timber; q miles from court
house. Is in splendid repair.
Fence posts are cedar. Good
barns. Is close enough to
have advantage Of Graded
8 c hool, Ursuline Convent.
TexasWoman 5 College, Allen
Academy, or A. and M. Col
lege. Land is new and pro-
ductive; no eullies or washes;
high and dry elevation. This
tract is worth at least $4,000
per acre, but in order to close
out will sell at---now listen
Only $3.50 per acre!
Please do not blame me if
the other fellow buys it.
uunayvN IN Nh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-07

Montgomery. s; Memphis g.
Atlanta. 3; New orleans. 9.
Nashville. 6; Shreveport 1.