davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

All EHcrts TO Bring Aboys a psaests,
Settlement Of Affairs Of No Avail
President PaIma's Entire
Cabinet ResIsns-Troops
Ordered 10 Cuba.
Special to The ocala Banner:

Special to the ocala Banner:
Havana. Sept. 26-Condltlons h.-.
have reached a crisis. an the nan.
bers Of President Palmas cab...,
have presented their resigna,ie,.
and the president has signlaed n.
readiness to accept them. but Al,
that they serve until he can can 4.
extra session of congress tha, \.
may also present his own reslgnasIo.
TO that body.
President Palma has called an "a.
ira session OF congress for Fridny
and he will then ask to have MS res
ignation accepted at once.
Advices from Washington state
that 1900 marines have been orderpa
N Havana. This number with the
forces already there will maze seven
thousand American bluejaokets On
the island.
Plans for the transfer OF troops
from the United States TO Cuba. In
the event of the failure OF Secretary
Taft's mission TO bring about a peace
full solution OF the trouble In the re.
public. have ben completed.
The first step was taken today.
when the transport Sumner, now ~.
ing at New York navy yard. was pa,
in commission. The Sumner In IN
readiness for The immediate emhar.
kation Of troops. Negotiations are
already under way for the acquisition
of, merchant steamers to be used an
transports.
Additional war ships will reach
Cuba within few days ami win b.
ready to land marines II necessary.
long before the regular troops nov
awaiting orders can be moved.
Should army Intervention come shs
forces will undoubtedly form the
the vanguard OF the invading army
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
WIRELESS EXPERTS MEET.
Conference of Wireless Exrerts 70
D. Held in Germany During CT
tober-Effort viii Be Made to
Agree on, Plans for Gov
ernment Control of
System.
Special to the ocala Banner:

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Washington, d. c., Sept. 24.The
wireless telegraph experts hope for
beneficial results from the inteEnation-
al wireless telegraphy conference
which will be held in Berlin in Octo-
Der and to which nearly all civilized
countries of the world, excepting
France, will send delegates, the
United States representatives, includ-
ing Real Admiral Manney, U. S. NJ,
retired, formerly chief of the bureau
of equipment, which has charge OF
naval wireless, and Brigadier General
James Alien, chief signal officer of
the United States army. The inten-
tion is to come to some agreement by
which there may be government con-
troll of wireless. 1t is found that
something must be done in that di-
rection, at least to protect the inter
ests of the government in time of war
and also to protect commercial in
terests in time Of peace. The Unit
States commission to Berlin will take
there series of reports relating to
the interference with wireless opera,
tions, mostly made by Read Admiral
Evans. There is no way Of reaching
those who interfere, and any request
for relief is met with profane reply.
1t is particularly exasperating to
workers who have charge of expert
ments. In time of war this state of
affairs would prove serious menace.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
ATLANTA HAS RACE WAR
One Tbousund Soldiers Putroling the Streets 0
(ieorgio's Copitul itylAob Numbered Ten
Thousand Mortiul Law Prevails,
wn6 But is Threatened.

be shall not hesitate to put the mill
tia in supreme command. Mayor
Woodward says that the city po
lice with the militia are amply able
10 handle the situation.
The entire city is being patrolled
both in the center and in the resi-
dence districts, where great anxiety
has been experienced last night and
today IN anticipation of tonight's pos
sibiities.
Mayor Woodward has issued re-
quest that all citizens, white and
black, remain off the streets tonight.
ALI boys under twenty-one years of
age have been ordered to KEEP on
the streets.
A meeting Of citizens, bankers, and
business and professional men, rep
resenting the best elements of At
lanta's citizenship was held to con-
slider the present emergency. Cover
nor Joseph M. Terrell, Mayor James
g. Woodward, Col. Robert. Lowry,
Col. James English and others, to the
number Of three hundred, were pres
ent. Speeches were made and warm
ly applauded, in which the killing of
half q score of innocent negroes and
the wounding Of score or more of
whites and blacks, was condemned as
a reflection on the best spirit of the
city, the state and the south.
Governor Terrell discussed the wis
dom of necessity of proclaiming mar
tial law and declared that he would
act If the necessity shall be immi-
nent. The hearty support of the
best citizens was pledged to the city,
county and state authorities to their
respective efforts to control the pres
ent situation.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

Special 20 the Ocala Banner:
Dallas. Tex, Sept. 21.-A meeting
of the Cumberland Presbyterian sy'
nod Of Texas opened here today with
a large attendance OF opponents 10
the union with the Presbyterian
church Of the United States OF Amer
lea. The convention was called for
the purpose of effecting a permanent
organization of the opponents TO the
union. A considerable part Of the
Cumberland Presbyterians OF the
state has accepted the union and win
not make common cause "
diysenters.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
TROOPS STILL IN ATLANTA.
Officers Think Trouble is All Over
Conference of Leading White
And coIored Citizens Held
The Brownville Raid Ap-
proved by All.
(Atlanta Journal.)

With one regiment of infantry one
battery of artillery and one troop o!
cavalry two hundred policemen
and five hundred deputy sheriffs on
duty in Atlanta, patrolling the strets
of the center of the city and doing
guard and sentinel duty in the out
ssirts. the riot situation at three
o'clock was well in hand, and the au.
thorities are confident that there will
be no further outbreaks.
The prevalence and maintenance
of good order, however, did not come
until at least five negroes and one
policeman had been killed. Police
man James Heard was shot from am
bush at Brownville, negro settle
ment near Clark University. and III
the battle that followed two negroes
are known to have been killed out
right.
With the break of dawn a troop
of cavalry and one company of in
fantry surrounded Brownville and
captured Ger two hundred negroes
all of whom were armed. Incidental
with the Brownville raid by the mill
tia at least two more negroes were
killed, and two negroes were killed
in desperate battle with officers at
the corner Of MacGruder and Ran
dolph streets.
Following the taking of Brownville
the city was filed with rumors, and
investigation showed them all to be
false.
The authorities deemed it wise to
recall the outoftown military compan-
les that were dismissed. They have
returned to Atlanta, so that there is
now on duty, eleel companies of in.
fantry, one battery of artillery and
one troop of cavalry
At the intsance of Jehnon & Ma
lone, negro lawyers, Chief of Police
Jennings early Tuesday morning
closed all negro barbershops and res
taurants in the city and ordered pat.
rollmen to allow no negroes to con-
gregate anywhere in tehciyt cmwfyp
gregate anywheer in the city The
negro lawyers offered their co-opera-
ton help he authorities in raiding
Brownville and jailing the negroes
who were earring firearms
The crisis now rests with the ne.
grces themselves. Those who give
up their weapons and remain peace
full will not be molested However,
those who persist in making trouble
for the citizens, police and militia
will be promptly and rigidly dealt
with by the officers of the law.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
a GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL.
surge.1 Rupert Blue Of the Marine
hospital Ssrsics 20 supsrintend
Sanitary Work at the James
town Exposition.
Special to the Ocala Banner:

Specldl 10 tue OCdld DdnuSi.
| Norfolk, Va, Sept. 25.-Owing "a
the governments extensive partici'
patton in the jamestown Exposition,
to be held on the shores of Hamp.
ton Roades, Va, in 1907, officials at
Washington have determined to put
the supervision of the sanitary de
tpartments under government control.
troll.
Following up this decision Surgeon
Genarl Wymann. of the United States
Marine Hospital Corps Service, has
appointed Surgeon Rupert Blue, of
that service, as sanitary officer of
the jamestown Exposition. DR..
Blues detail on this work was to
take effect some time ago, but on
account of his position on a medical
boari that was in session at Wash
ington, he has been unable to report
for duty at the exposition until re-
Gently.
In connection with his work Sur
geon Blue said: "It is as necessary
for me to be present, while the build
ings are being constructed as after
wards, as the installation of proper
sewerage arrangements and ventiliat-
ing apparatus is of great impor-
tance." An elaborate drainage sys-
tenn has been established, and 1t is
promised when the exposition opens,
that the grounds will be absolutely
free from mosquitoes and other pests
that might arise from the lack of
proper sanitary conditions.
At he time of the San Francisco
disaster, when that city was in a state
of general Generalization and when
it seemed that contagion would break
out there, and perhaps add other ter
rors to what the fire and earthquake
had already caused, Surgeon Blue
was dispatched post-haste to the
scene Of trouble and Immediately
took charge of the situation. The en-
tire Work was under mis- cnarge and
by heroic measures a serious out
break of fever was prevented.
The exposition is being built very
much like small city or town and
it is the intention of the Marine
hospital service to equip each building
with all the devices known to modern
sanitation, and Surgeon Blue is es-
pecially commissioned to advise the
architects and builders in this par
ticular.
DR.. Blue is one of the most noted
Surgeons in the hospital service He
is native of South Carolina and a
brother of Victor Blue, who became
famous in the Cuban campaigns dur
ing the Spanish war.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
ecial to- the Ocala Banner: !:

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Cibralter, Sept. 21.-The American
cruiser squadron commanded by Rear
Admiral w. H. Bronson consisting of
the armoured cruisers West Virginia.
Colorado, Pennsylvania and Mary
land, is expected here today. II is
bound for the far east, to relieve some
of the ships in Asiatic waters. Prince
Louis having lively recollection of
the lavish hospitality shown to the
officers and men of his squadron
while on their visit to the United
states is anxious to reciprocate the
courtesy and has made extensive
preparations for the reception and en-.
tertainment of the American squad
ron. A brilliant reception on board
his flag ship, the armoured cruiser.
Drake, is planned in honor of the Of
ficers of the American squadron.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
investigating Pennsylvania Railroad.
Special to the Ocala Banner:

OpeCiai 10 tue OCdiA baMucts
New York Sept. 26.-The investl
eating committee appointed by the
board Of directors Of the Pennsylvania
railroad OF which c. Stewart Patter.
soL is chairman, has nearly complet.
ed it's report which will be submitted
to President Cassett In few days.
The books and records OF the can-
pany have been under examination
by 100 experts OF the New York Au-
dit company for the purpose OF com
piling data wanted by the comr'ittee.
rho information wanted was readily
available. clerical forces OF the com
pany were detailed to get Il. IL IN
stated that particular attention has
been given TO car distribution. pur
chase Of supplies and contract work.
II is not expected that final rcporH
will he submitted by the committee
until the November meeting OF the
board OF directors. This Is decired in
advance of the convening OF congress.
in the hope that any further unfav'
orable legislation may be forestalled.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

A big runion of the veterans of the
Spanish-American war will be held in
Washington October s The program
includes a reception by President
Roosevelt and trip to historic Mt.
Vernon and other interesting places
around the capitol.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

Olin Pnar. ex-cashier OF the bank Of
McIlae. at McRae Ga. was arrested
at Eastman several days ago on sev
eral charges OF forgery. He waived
preliminary hearing and was placed
under bonds Of $4,000 In each case.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

The democrats had a big time when
William Jennings Bryan came
marching home." but he wasn't met
way down the bay by the yacht sylph
at the governments expense. Nick
Longworth had a big advantage over
Bryan as a traveller after all.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

The president has abrogated the
Chinese exclusion act. the alien con-
tract labor law. and the eight hour
law, so far as the canal zone Is con
cerned. He does things. he Is no
anarchist. He IL inst a law-killer
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

The navy department has been be
siegcd by an inventor who wants 70
make use OF super-heated air in a ma
rine engine. We have aIrava hnnad
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

-. FROM JACKSONVILLE. -.
$1o.35 Atlanta, Ca, and return. Tick
etc on sale September 20 and 80;
limit octc er z; extension to oc-
tober %.
5000 Richmond, Va, and return
Tickets on sale October limit
October s.
S44.7o San Francisco and Los Ange.
les, one way tsecond class)-Tick-
cts on sale daily, September Is
to October 81.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

If c. j. Swanson and Nebraska
will write again. giving their name and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27
CLUB NOTES.

Pass 1t On" 1t is proven by many
3etters which have come to me, giving
remedies for frosted feet, or chilblains,
that there are many who have suffered
and many who have been cured. and.
stH further, that the Home Health
club is, after a number of years steady
and persistent work, beginning to
arouse a desire in it's followers to
share in this great work of helping one
another and practicing our motto of
Pass 1t On Whenever you know of
something that has helped you, pass it
on. You will set in motion an in
'huence for good which may reach into
eternity. No human being can rightly
predict where this good work will lead
to, nor its end, but our hopes and
prayers are that it may never cease,
but continue to bind us more closely
together for the good of all.
If c. j. Swanson and Nebraska
will write again. giving their name and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

The soldier aud the sailor are ca.
pecially subject TO catarrh. In the bar
racks and on the field, Peruna is found
equally efficacious to overcome this
physical enemy. If taken in time, it
will prevent colds from developing into
catarrh. Even after a cold has settled
in some organ of the body, Peruna can
be relied upon as an ~efficacious remedy
to promptly overcome it.
Peruna will relieve catarrh, whether
acute or chronic, but a few doses of it
taken in the first stages of the disease
will be more effective than when the
disease has become stablished.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27
Admiral's Words Garry Weight.

Rear-Admiral Hichborn is one of the
best known officers of our navy. His
statements concerning Peruna will have
much weight as they go out in the
world. What he says is echoed by
many other officers of high standing.
What the Admiral Says.
Philip Hichborn, Rear-Admiral Of the
o.. S. Navy, Washington, D. c.,
writes:
"Affer the use Of Peruna for short
period, ! can now CheerfuLy recon-
mend your valuable remedy to any
One who Is In need of an invig0rafing
tonic. "-.-Phiip HichbOrn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27
Etiquette.

a disguise, a pretense, a lie; it enables US
TO hide cur real characters from each
other. 1t is acquired; it comes from the
head; courtesy is spontaneous, it comes
from the heart. The first has as much
in common with the second as has law
with justice, medicine with hygiene or
theology with sanctity.-Portland Oregon
ian.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Natures great remedy Cures
Coughs, Colds, Group and Consumption,
and all throat and lung troubles. At drug
Gists, 25c.. soc. and $l.OO per bottle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

TO Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
Z. w. GROVES signatureis on each box. ESQ
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

1t takes more than a buoyant nature 70
keep up appearances.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

To err is human; to forgive, usually inn
possible.-Atlanta Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump
ton has an equal for coughs and colds.CJ.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

A good listener is often loved for the
brains he lacks.-Life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

II man works as hard as possible, and
saves as rigidly as possible, he will never
come to a destitute old age, unless. Of
course. be has the constitution of an u.
Puck.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-01-27

All readers Of this paper are at lib.
erty to inquire for any information
pertaining to the subject of health.
Address all communications to the
Home Health club, Oh DR.. David H
Reeder, Laporte. Ind. with name and
address in full, and at least four cents
in postage
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-07
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PER.
SONS AFFECTED BY FAILURE
OF CHICAGO BANK.
eASHIER SAID TO HAVE ABSCONDED
WARRANT ISSUED FOR HIS AR.
REST ON TIE CHARGE OF
EMBEzZLEMENT.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Milwaukee
Avenue State bank, one Of the largest
outside of the down town district and
having deposits of more than s4.2OO,-
coo, has closed its doors following a
run on the institution The first inti-
nation of trouble was the appearance
at the bank of twenty policemen who
had been dispatched to prevent antici-
pated disorders, the police department
having been notified officially that one
OF the officers of the bank had alb
seconded
The suspicion of depositors was
aroused by the sight of the policemen
stationed in front of the bank and in
short time large numbers of those
who had money in the bank appeared
and demanded their deposits. At one
time the run assumed the proportions
of riot, but the turbulence of the
crowd was finally quelled by the po-
lice.
The news of the suspension spread
rapidly and soon several of the smaller
banks in the vicinity were besieged
by depOsitors.
Capitalized at $25o,ooo.,
The Milwaukee Avenue State bank
was organized in 1890 by Paul O.
stensland. who is president: The cap
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-07
.PULAJANES RAID ABUY0N
KILL A NUMBER OF PERSON.
AND BURN THE MUNICIPAL
-..~. ....-.g. BUILDINGS.

Manila, Aug Tone hundred and
fifty Pulajanes pierced the military
Gordon, burned the municipal build.
tngs, killed the ex-president Of the
town, two former members OF the con.
stabulary and three policemen at Abu.
yon, island of Leyte, twenty miles
from the scene of the recent fight.
One hundred soldiers and constab-
ulary are in pursuit of the leaders.
Major Crawford and Captain Knau.
Der, with lieutenant and eight con
stabulary men, were ambushed by
Igorrotes while shooting the rapids OF
the Abulung river. in Northern Luzon,
on a bamboo raft Major Crawford
and Captain Knauber and five men
were wounded with arrows. They
were unable to return the fire because
the enemy were hidden on the wooded
banks of the river. This outbreak is
inexplicable, as hitherto the Igorrotes
have been peacable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-07
LACKS PUBLIC SYMPATHY.
Strike at st. Petersburg Doomed "a
Failure.

.
st. Petersburg. Aug. Unless dis
patches from the interior within few
hours entirely change the situation
the general strike promises to prove .
complete failure Although the Lib
erals are strongly opposed to the
course of the government they shrink
from precipitating revolution and
the horrors of-a civil war, In which
the country would be plunged II the
plans Of the etariat leaders were
successful. Not only is the sympathy
Of the intelligent public lacking, but
In st. Petersburg the leaders Of the
various labor organizations find many
OF the followers lukewarm and even In
open rebellion against their orders.
When the central committee Of the
Printers union adjourned many Of the
men returned to their cases with the
result that four newspapers appeared
In the morning. The central commit
tee of the railroad mems unions finds
SO many of the men either opposed to
& strike or afraid to risk the loss OF
their positions. with Imprisonment into
the bargain, that It has not yet 20 Tar
as known issued a formal order 20
strike. II the train service Is not
brought to q standstill the collapse OF
the strike movement Ia inevitable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-07

Guenstein Torgrinson, a TO-
year-old boy, was shot and killed
in Frohn township yesterday
evening by his brother Torgrin,
Is years old.
The younger brother had gone
into the bushes to act the part of
a bear and scare his companions,
and the older boy, never dream
ing that he was shooting his
brother, fired at what he thought
was a wild animal, and pierced
young Guenstein through the
heart. Death was almost instan-
taneous. .. M
No blame can attach to anyone,
seemingly, and an inquest will
probably not be held, although
the coroner and County Attorney
Mcdonald have been notified.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row.
The accident occurred at dusk
and only a little way from the
home of the father, Ole Torgrin-
son, seven and a half miles south
east of Bemidji and two and a
half miles northeast of Rosby.
Torgrin and a neighbor boy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-07

1tal stock Of the bank Is $250,000 and
the surplus is given ut $25O,OO0. A
large part of the deposits, stated to be
In the neighborhood of $4.2OO,0O0, Is
said to be the earnings of working
people. President Stensland is at
present in st. Paul on his annual vaca-
tion.
Henry w. Herring, cashier of the
bank, is missing and warrant charg-
ing him with embezzlement has been
sworn out. At the same time State
Bank Examiner G.. c. Jones issued a
statement that the whereabouts of
three officers of the bank is unknown
to him and that the bank is without
an official head. "A
During the absence of President
Stensland his son, Theodore Stems
land, has been in charge.
Reports were general that the al
legged defalcation would reach 100000
or more. Police Inspector Shippy re-
ceived information from subordinate
sent to the bank that one of the Off
cials of the institution had been gam
bling on horse races. 1t is said that
the list of depositors includes over
22 900 persons.