davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
PRIESTS AT WHITE HOUSE.
Delegation " Catholic Missionaries Calls
on President Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-An interesting
delegation Of Catholic missionaries called
on the President at the White House this
afternoon to pay their respects. They
were introduced by the Rev. Farther William
". Ketcham. director of the Bureau Of
Catholic Indian missions in Washington.
The delegation included Father Albert
N~egahaquet. a full blooded PottawHtomic
indian from Oklahoma. a student at the
Apostolic Mission House near the Catholic
university: Domingo Pikit. a Filipino from
Pililla, Lu2on, who is about to return to
the Philippines after having completed a
course of four years study IN Maryland
and Pennsylvania; the Rev. j. O'Hora of
Parker. =. u; the Rev. +. Van Der Aa of
KinCisher. Okla, and tho Rev. Father
Vincent. a BeNedictipe monk from Sacred
Heart Abbey. Okla. Fathers O'Hora, Van
Der Aa and Vincent are also students at
the Apostolic Mission House. which trains
missionaries for thn conversion of non
Catholics &c Roman Catholicism.
other interesting members Of tho delega-
tion Were thre" young Belgian brothers,
who have become Catholic priests. They
are The Rev. Joseph Van HulHe of Muskogee.
the Rev. Charles Van Hul4e of Vinita and
the Roy. ThCophle Van Hnlse Of Tulsa, I. T.
They belong to n family of eight brothers,
our of whom entered the priesthood and
are on their way from a visit in Belgium,
to their pests as missionaries among the
Cherokee and Greek tribes OF Indian Ter
rit yTv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
PRISON FOR SUFFRAGETTES.
women Arrested for Disturbing PariIam ent
Refused 10 q i've Peace Bonds.
Special Caols Dssp1tch to THE SUN.

PNN'
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The trial Of the woman
suffragists who were arrested yesterday
afternoon for creating a riot in h lobby Of
the House Of Commons created a deafening
din in the police court this morning. Shout
ing and screaming and waving bonnets,
their sympathizers were thrown out OF
court by the police after a fierce struggle,
In which scratching and biting we're freely
resorted to.
The disorder was renewed outside. and
in the course Of it Miss P~ankhurst, who has
already figured in similar conflicts with
the police, was arrested.
An immense crowd followed her through
the streets to the police station.
The ten suffraSettes who were before
the Magistrate, the charge against them
being provoking a breach Of h peace,
were bound over TO keep the peace in the
sum Of SIS each.
The convicted ten refused 10 Ind the
Eureties required Of them, protesting that
they did not recognize the jurisdiction OF
the Court over women who had no votes.
The Court sentenced them TO two months
imprisonment in default OF the sureties.
These decisions evoked the wild scenes
in court. Hundreds Of persons had as
sembled outside the court room to avail
the result, which was announced to them by
the forcible expulsion Of Miss P~ankhurst.
When she was subsequently, arrested
she was taken before the Magistrate, who
sentenced her to pay a fine OF IS or go to
prison for two weeks. Miss Pankhurst
refused TO pay and was taken to prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
LANDING SOLDIERS IN CUBA.

psc,cl Gable De,p ateh to Tas Sun.

.Spscicl Cable Dcsp 1tch to THE SuN.
HAVANA, Oct. ga report made by the
Quartermaster's Department shows that
all the troops sent IN Cuba landed between
October I and October 10. Eleven transports
were handled, besides three warships with
marines. The work Included the handling
Of the impediments. stores and tents. The
work was most speedily done. Much night
work was required. One hundred and four
mules and eight horses we're lost from the
transport Guiana and 100 horses from the
Kanawha. The mules were valued at about
$175 each and the horses at $3.50
The Mayor and a commission Of the
Ayuntamiento to-day handed Gov. Magoon
a statement regarding the charges made
against the City Council by FL MNndo,
which violently attacked the Council. Gov.
Magoon sent the matter to the Department
Of Government, and directed that the editor
Of FL MuRdo be called upon to substantiate
or retract his charges.
Gov. Magoon has appointed Justo Garcia,
formerly Cuban Consul at Hamburg, chief
clerk Of the Department Of State, in place
OF Senior Hevia, who resigned a month ago.
Gen. Carlos Garcia, one Of the prime movers
in the instruction, who was formerly Min
lister to Mexico, has been appointed In
spector OF Prisons and Charities at a salary
Of $500 yearly. The ~appointees are broth
ere. Thus the Liberals get two good
places in the new government g Garcia
did good work in the same position under
Governor-G General Wood.
The new Liberal Mayor Of Aguacate is
charged with arming twenty men owing
to his alleged fear of the Moderates in the
town. Gov. Magoon has ordered Civil
Governor Nunez to investigate the matter
and TO inform the Mayor hat he has no
authority to arm anybody. Senior Nunez
is instructed to take away the arms. Gen.
Guzman informed Gov. Magoon that some
Of the Liberals referred to had revolvers,
but they confined themselves to knocking
at doors of Moderates and making demon
STATIONS.
Complaint has been made by the depart
ment clerks of the expense Of living in Ha-
vana. 1t is said that some OF the officers
object to the high prices prevailing here.
It is alleged that some of the clerks are
still paying rent for their residences in
Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
UTES NOT TROUBLESOME.
Gen. Greedy Sends q Measuring Message
to the war Department

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The War Depart
ment has received a telegram from Major
Gen. Greedy, at Omaha, concerning the
movement against the Ute Indians in
Wyoming. He says that owing to the severe
blizzard rains are delayed and wires are
down, thus preventing prompt communica-
ton with the troops. Major Grierson, with
two troops Of the Tenth Cavalry. reached
Gillette at midnig hit On October II. Capt.
johnson, he says. estimates the number
Of Utes at 800, OF whom about one-half
are fighting men.
Gen. Greedy says that the Governor Of
Wyoming has furnished him with no further
information concerning the report hat there
were 200 Indians, sullsn and defiant.
Major Shanks. commanding Fort MaCken-
zie, reports that the Utes were selling moe
casins and other wares in Gillette and
molesting no one.
According to Gen. Greedy, everything 50
far received indicates that the Indians are
causing no trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
SPANS QUEEN rs NINETEEN.
Celebration for the First Birthday Size Has
spent in Spain.
special cab. Drspatch to TIE SUN.

Special Gable Despdtch to THE Sun.
MADRID, Oct. 24.-The Queens nineteenth
birthday. the first that she has spent in
Spain, was celebrated enthusiastically to-
day here and in the provinces. Members
u the royal family and the courtiers show
cred presents upon her. The Cortes sent
congratuLatory populations. The Ministers
and diplomats called at the palace to felici-
tate her Majesty. A large crowd assembled
in the palace square. and in response to
their cries the King and Queen appeared
upon balcony. when they got a tumultuous
ovation.
A grand reception was held in the palace
this afternoon, which was followed in the
evening by a State banquet. In honor OF
the day some prisoners were amnestied,
and the pay Of the soldiers of the Madrid
garrison was increased.
The amnesty benefited all persons con-
victed of political, press and strike offences.
and also anarchist propagandists.
The Queen, receiving Count ~Romanones,
Minister Of Justice, declared she was happy
that her first birthday in Spain should be
associated with those suffering for their
political ideas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
The Weather.

There we're no very heavy ~ralnfalls yesterday,
but over all the Eastern half Of the country the
weather was unsettled. with rain in almost every
state and cIoudiness everywhere but on the New
England coast. The storm area was central over
Iowa and southern Wisconsin, with brisk TO h'Zh
winds In the upper Lake regions, In the extreme
West the weather was fair and the pressure high.
Colder weather prevailed In New England and
northern New York and from Nebraska and Iowa
south 10 Texas. In the NorthV est II was warmer.
In this city the day was cloudy. with light rain
10 the evening: cooler; wind. fresh northeast;
average humidity. "a per cent: cor
rected TO read 10 SEQ level, ats 4. A.. $500: 3P. NJ,
9I6.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
ornciaI thermometer Is shown IN the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
Fish From the water Pipes.

An employee Of the Street Cleaning De-
partment opened a fire hydrant at 147th
street and Third avenue yesterday morn
ing to fush the street. At first the water
which spouted out of the hydrant was dirty
and muddy. Then it changed to a crystal
clearness, and with the change came a mess
Of fish which attracted half the population
~ TIE ~neighborhood with tin psHs, boilers.
dishp n and other .reoepta'Hes. There
bass, which were quickly gathered up.
There were a few hair pulling matches,
however, before all the fish were captured,
but few Of the women cared whether their
hair was pulled or not as long as they cap
tured a big fish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
WASHINGTON BANK CLOSED.
Peoples Savings Institution In the Hands
OF n Receiver -Bad Loans Made.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The Peoples Saw
ings Bank Of this city was placed in the
hands of a receiver to-day. In commenting
upon the AFFAIRS Of the institution the
Comptroller Of the Currency said:
The trouble with the Peoples Savings
Bank, closed by National Bank Examine r
Reeves thism morning, is mainly due Ia very
lar 70 loans madc to the National Invest
ment Company. Of which $. J. Masters is
president.
Mr. Masters was formerly president of
the Peoples savings Bank, and these loans
wer, made during ms administration. They
are an inheritance Of the resent nlanag"
ment, who claim not TO be to blame Tor them.
The Peoples Savings Bank has been ran
ming with = very strong reserve and the
receiver flnds on hand in cash ~ due from
other banks more than ~ per cent. Of thor
deposit liabilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2i.--rhcse army orders were
issued to Gay:
Brig. Gen. John y. Pershing II detailed as q
member OF the retiring board appointed To meet
at san Francisco. vice Col. Charles Morris. Artillery.
relieved.
second Lieut.. Horace Y. Munroc, First Cavalry,
TO Hot Springs, ARK.
First Lieut.. tllbcrt A., J oungbeTg, torpS ~
Engineers, from Third Battalion OF Engineers OF
Chicago, H.
Contract surgeon Charles W, Cullen, from On
clnnAtl 10 Fort SUI. okla.
Missoula, Mont, TO Philippine Division,
Cineers. TO ST. Louis, Mo, relieving Capt. William
P. wooten, Corps Of Engineers.
Capt. Frederick ". Altstaetter. Corps OF In
gineers. to PittShuTg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
SUMPTUOUS OPERA IN berlin
The Entire Monte Carlo Company VIII
Sing There In April.
From THE SIN COrrssDon lent at Berl,

From THE SIN COrrespon1en dt Berlin.
BERLIN, Oct. 24.-By arrangement be-
tween Emperor William and the Prince Of
Monaco the entire Monte Carlo opera com
pany, comprising $50 persons, will come
here for a week in April. The company
will bring all its effects, scenery, costumes,
&c. The performances will be Of unpre-
cedented magniicance. Each will cost
$40, coo, Of which sum the Prince Of Monaco
will contribute S. 600 from his own purse,
The orchestra will he directed by NJ.
Jepin, the French conductor. Several stars
Of tho Paris opera will come to Berlin for
the occasion, the general intention being
less TO make money than to help improve
Franco-German relations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25

WASHINGTON FORECAST PoR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For EaSierR Nsg YORK. rain md FARMER fo-5ov;
10 moron. parlV cloudy; brisk ~sOUtheriv rtnds.
FOR New England. rain and warmer to day: to NOR
ron. fair preceded b. rain IN eastern part: ortsx
southeast Winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware
DistrEt Of Columbia, Maryland. rain Today fol-
lowed ~ fair end colder TO morrow: fresh TO bTi3s
sortherly winds.
For Western Pcnnsy lyanla. Western New YORK.
N ,wers 10 day. colder In western parts. tomorrow.
fair: fresh 10 brisk southwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
Broadway & Nineteenth Street
ANNUAL POSTAL ESTIuArES.
Department Asks for 5000 67. 100. an
Incrcase Of SI6.OOO.O 2O.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Postmsster-Gen-
ersl Cortelyou's estimates for the postal
service for the coming fiscal wear aggre-
gate $206.662 100, a net increase over the
present appropriation Of SIS 900, 600.
The principal items of increase are:
Pay Of postmasters, 81 800, 900; psy 10
clerks in first and second class offices,
$1,000, 900; clerk hire, third class. $3.50, 600;
letter carriers. 81, I56, 700; pneumatic tube
service, $3.50 900; railroad transportation,
81. csc, 600; railway mail clerks. SeTs. 800;
foreign mail SERVICE, S26SJOOO; manufacture
of stamped envelopes, S2c7. 900; rural de-
livery. Sl,4T5. OO0-
A new item Of $500 900 for freight on sup
plies is Incorporated under the law passed
at the last session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
Movements or Naya, Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2i.--The yacht Scor-
pion has arrived at Monte Cristi, the
cruiser Des Moines at Santiago, the battle
ship Virginia at navy yard, New York:
the torpedo boats Wilkes, Stockton. Blakely,
DE Long and Rodgers have sailed from
navy yard, New York. for Norfolk; the
cruiser Yankton arrived NJ navv ward.
New York; tho destroyers Whipple, Law.
renee, Marlborough, TruNtun and Worden
arrived al League Island. the yacht Eagle
at ~ProvincetOwn; the collier Abarenda has
sailed from Pensacola for navy yard, New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
Faces court-Martial at His own Request
Special Cable Despatch TO H Sun.

MAN1LA, Oct. 24.-At his own request
Capt. Frederick W. Cole Of the Quarter
masters Department will be tried by
court martial, probably under the Si1tieth
Article OF War, as he has waived the statute
Of limitations. Thus the necessity Of a
trial in the civil courts is avoided!
II is likely that the Judge Advocate will
have the charges formulated by NovemberS S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
TO SEE THE ROOSEVELT sTORKS.
woman Disappointed : Learn They Were
for Mayor or AltOna, III.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA timid little
woman peered in at the door Of the Presi-
dents office to-day and hesitatingIy spoke
to one Of the policemen onduty.
Excuse me-, she said, in a Whisper
~but may ] see those storks?"
She went away disappointed when abe
was told that the StOrkS supposed TO have
been sent TO President Roosevelt from
Germany were really for the Mayor of
Altoona, H., who was elected TO office be-
cause he built apartment houses in which
families with small children were welcomed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25

NJ. Lipes said he was a member OF the
simple spelling board, but Prof. Matthews
pro mptly put in:
You may be an adherent of the boards
but you are not a member Of it. MIR. Lipes
accepted the rncndnlant.
After he had finished Charles Carroll
Brooks, who described himself A. the
founder Of the very small library, jumped
In 10 help Prof. Matthews out.
Il didn't git no education myself" said
Mr.. Brooks, "au' what l want is IN make
II easier for other folks 70 git t."
Mr.. Johnson had a last word, saying that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
Minnesota Exceeds Contract Requirements.

RocKLAN ND, Me-, Oct. 24.-The battleship
Minnesota to-day proved that she can
ease .~~.ed her contract speed Of IS knots
IN hour. The average Of five runs at top
speed was at tho rate OF 1877. On the best
run the speed was 1924 knots.
When tidal corrections had been made
IL was found that the maximum speed of
tho battleship was 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
Catch N seals steadily Decreasing

WASHINGTON. oct. PA statement Of
the years catch Of seals in the rookery
islands of 81. Pau and ST. George.
given out to-day, shows - decline for
five years. The figures are 1901. 20. 672; 1902.
q, $3.50; 1903, l 1929; 1904. 1928; 1905, 1858;
1903 IA 40.
A report of the recent trouble with the
japanese poachers will soon be made
public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
SPENCER EDDY,S 10 ROOM FLAT.
Secretary May Compete with Ambassador
in Lavish Entertaining.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Spenoer Eddy, the
newly appointed Secretary Of the Ameri-
can Embassy here, has leased the nineteen
room fat formerly occupied by Prince
Hohenlohe, ex-DirectOr OF the Colonial
Department. The rent is $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Eddy, owing to his possession OF four
automobiles, ia reputed to be a millionaire.
and his acquis ton of a fashionable apart
ment has created the impress on that he
intends TO compete with Ambassador
Tower in lavish enterta ming this winter.
Thu season 10 now beginning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
WANT CHINESE LABORERS.
Farmers Of Fast Prussia Cant Get Enough
Natives 40 DO Their Work.
spscLol Cable pespateA 70 TEE Sun.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-The agricultural asso-
Citations of East Prussia have petitioned
the Government TO allow the temporary
employment OF Chinese coolies for farm
work. as it is impossible to obtain a sufficient
number Of native laborers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
PERU I'd nORROW SIS. 900. 900.
The Money VIII he Borrowed From Ger.
man Bankers Measure Approved.
From THE Sun Correspondent at Lima.

FROM TIE Sun COrresnondent at LInh.
LIMA. Peru. Oct. 24.-The Senate to-day
approved q bill authorizing the Government
to negotiate a loan Of 6 900. 900 with German
bankers. The measure had already been
sanctioned by the Chamber Of Deputies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
Your printer knows all about
Old Hampshire Bond

"Look/0r Tie WSher "t'F'
because his most discriminating
patrons always specify it.
q Let him tell you about it, or
better still have him show you
our specimen book giving ex-
amples Of lithograPhing, print
ing, engraving and enclosing.
2n the IL different colors Of
40 HAMPSHIRE BOND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
When you ask

for Home Silk Mills Black Taf-
feta and the salesman at the store
tells you he has something just
as good it is not true.
Home Silk Mills Black aifeta
are honest silk and pure dye,
guaranteed not to crack or split.
All stores guarantee the silk
they sell and, with more or less
good grace, make up any short
comings, but their guarantee is
an oral, word f-mouth, spoken
guarantee.
The guarantee of the Home
Silk Mills is a protection certifi-
cate, printed and signed, between
the store and you. This contract
says that if Home Silk Mills
Black Taffeta cracks or splits
within six months you get the
same quantity of new silk as you
bought in the first place, plus
twenty-five per cent. Of the pur-
chase cost. | fyou buy ten dol
lars worth of silk you get ten
dollars worth of new silk and
two dollars and fifty cents in
cash.
Ifany dealer tells you that any
other silk is as good as Home
Silk Mills Black Taffeta ask him
to make a written contract with you
as strong as the protection GER
ti6cate of the Home Silk Mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25

Home Silk Mills BlackTaifetas
are honest silk and pure dye,
guaranteed not to crack or split.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-23
LOCATION OF THE FAIR.

The News has earnestly advocated
a establishment of the old Bourbon
county Fair, just as at all times it has
favored any enterprise for the we'll be-
ing of Bourbon county and the city OF
Paris. Unless it be the building of the
electric road into the Eastern end OF
Bourbon no undertaking now in view is
of such Importance to our people. Hun
dreds of persons every year are at
tracted to neighboring counties, leaving
therein thousands of dollars, for the
purpose of viewing displays of live
stock and other agricultural products,
or to meet friends whom we may not
see for years except for occasions Of
this sort, and who are happier to visit
an exhibition of the same nature at
home if opportunity afforded. To live
stock and agricultural interests such
fair is of utmost advantage, and it
goes without saying that whatever is
of benefit to these interests is helpful
to every individual in the community.
The fair will be held. The men in
terested in the matter have determined
not to fail. What is the most available
location? The News man was sent on
tour of inspection, and visited each
piece of property that has been suggest
ed as a suitable location. To sum it all
up it is utter folly to think of placing
the new fair out of the reach of the
traction road. If there is difference
in the price of the land the difference
in gate receipts at a single fair will
overbalance in favor of the traction
site. Then in addition the traction COM
pany has mae liberal subscription on
condition that the grounds chosen are
adjacent to it's line. The old fair
grounds cannont be purchased, and of
all other sites suggested the vacant
property opposite John A. Lyle is by
far the most advisable and best locat-
ed. The fair should not be held farther
than that property from the city, and
ground nearer car he had. We are
for the fair wherever located and the
News will do all in it's power to make
it a success, but much depends upon
securing a location easily reached b.
the greatest number of people. Fairs
depend for a living upon gate receipts.
Insure with w. y. Hinton. lie
has the right kiud f insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-23
STARVING TO DEATH.

Because her stomach was so weaken
ed by useless drugging that she could
not eat Mrs. Mary H. Walters, of St.
Clair street, Columbus, O., was liter
ally starving to death. She writes
my stomach was so weak from use
less drugs that could not eat, and my
nerves so wrecked that l could not
Sleep and not before was given up
to die was l induced to try Electric
Bitters; with the wonderful result that
improvement began at once, and a
complete cure followed" Best health
tonic on earth. SOC. Guaranteed by
Oberdorfer, the druggist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-23
COMMITS SUICIDE.

At Cynthiana Wednesday evening, Sllas
Paul, aged fifty-fve years, swallowed
three ounces of carbolic acid in Pike
street saloon and died an hour later at
ter suffering intense agony. He was
terribly burned about thelface and neck.
Paul had been drinking hard for sew
eral weeks and tried to end his life by
taking morphine. He had recently
inherited considerable money from his
mothers estate and spent it with a
lavish hand. Finding that he would be
compelled to seek refuge in the county
infrmary he preferred death. He was
well known over Central Kentucky,
having been Chief of Police at Millers-
burg, for several years, and was an ap-
plicant for the position of Postmaster
under ex-President Harrison. About
fifteen years ago he conducted saloon
int his icty, where Hill & Braannon are
now located, and at that time was a
man of handsome appearance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-23
VOLUME XVI.
MARRIED AT LEXINGTON.

The marriage of Miss Maude Johnson
and Mr.. George Flanders, both of North
Middletown, was celebrated yesterday
morning at the home of the officiating
minister, the Rev. 1. ]. Spencer, at
Lexington. The brides brother, Mr..
Elisha Johnson, and Mr.. Ernest Crouch
were the only attendants and the cere-
mony was witnessed by Mrs. Spencer
and Mr.. P. A. Davey.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-23

A. ]. Winters & Co., the up-to-date
jewelers., will move to their new store
roo Anril lSt.