davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
KILLED IN PRIZEFIGHT.
Young Man Succumbs to Blo10s at
McFadden Club.

Nathan Rosenberg, seventeen years old' OF NO.
100 East 10Oth-st., known as KID Hosenoers'
was killed last night while taking part III q
three round prizefight at Mount Morris HAL
i,s1 north of 13Oth-st in 3d-ave. AT the tirle
Rosenberg was fighting with another boy Known
as Kid Sis. also eighteen years old
There were about five hundred specta'o1'
nrAsen+ and when the boy found to be dy-
ing and the spectators were ordered out there
was considerable excitement. Four arrests were
made Of men alleged to be participants IN tii7
deatb of Rosenberg. while fifteen men were de-
tanned as witnesses.
While Rosenberg's seconds were WORKING over
him before it was realized how seriously ne was
,,,r+ another bout was called and Joseph DAVIS
or,d "young" Murphy were put on Tne ngil's
- +ta hall are under the direction OF a crowd
,o11ed the George NIcFadden Club a1ter d iocdi
prize fighter ..-,-,,+ C-.--
r,I,er in Brooklyn at II o'clock last night cap
tain Parett of the Fort Hamilton police sta llo'i
roidad +be Pelican Athletic Club at 60th-st anu
9d-ava where several bouts were scneduleu'
There was a fight going on when the captain
cd hts mon forced their way in IL Is allegeu
tbo+ an admission fee of 80 cents was cIldt 80
Joseph Mogk J. W. Kamp, Tony costa SV1l. 9nr
Rruce and John Gamble were arrested Late Late
when the police left the place, the pouts weIe
resumed and the captain arrested ttie pIoti !
Iohn Regan: the referee, John AcAN0J' "ii0
Robert Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
ARREST ". E. WALLTNG.
Young american Socialist IN Trouble
TN st. Petersburg.

Word was received in this city yesterday that
William English walling. son of Dr. wilIoughby
walling. of Chicago, is under arrest in St
Petersburg. Russia The news came to Abraham
Calm Editor of the Jewish Daily News" and
confirmed by other news sources
. WalIing is wealthy and for several years has
been devoting his time to a study of applied
socialism. He lived at the University Settle
ment in Rivington- st for two years prior TO
sailing for Russia two months ago He made
no secret Of his intentions to fraernize with the
revolutionists there, and, according to news re-
ceived here, has taken an active part in recent
doings.
walling is a college graduate. and grandson
of William H English who was the Democratic
Vice Presidential candidate in 1880 At one
time he was State inspector for Illinois, and was
associated with Hull House in Chicago.
INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 1S.-William English Wall
ing lives in Chicago He is a son of DR. Will
loughby walIing formerly United States Consul
to Edinburgh, Scotland who lives at NO. 4'lZ'
Drexel Boulevard, Chicago,
William English WalIing inherited consider
able part of the vast estates of his grandfather,
William H. English. of this city, and has large
property interests here. He visited his uncle
Captain William E English. here a short time
before he left this country for Russia last April
Captain English said he would at once tele-
graph to President Roosevelt Vice-Prestdent
Fairbanks and Senator Beveridge and ask them
to see that Mr. Walling's interests are properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
KARDAM4N HITS CONVICT
GoUernor Uses Foot, Then Broom
on I'm 1pudent BO0tbL0ck.

Jackson, Miss Jan. 18.-Governor Fardaman'
in a recent message to the legislature. charged
that body TO make thorough investigation OF
the State convict system Rumors that Cover
nor vardaman had recently thrashed a convict
ar the executive mansion resulted in an inter
view with the Governor. in which he said that
he had whipped the convict, who, while shining
the Governors shoes. had made an impudent
remark
The Governor said he kicked the convict then
taking a broom had given him sound thrash
ing. This act is to be investigated by the legis-
1ative committee which appointed on the
Governors recommendation
Governor Vardaman has sent a message TO
the House recommending that trusty convicts.
ssITniformed in gray or other agreeable color" "
instead of hired laborers, be used as porters at
the capitol The recommendation has aroused
opp0sitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Tucked IN FREIGHT CAR FOUR DAYS
Unknown Man Starved to Unconsciousness
@Groans Call Help.

-roans coming from freight car in the Long
Island Railroad yard at 4th-st' Long lslaho Cils'
-z..rsay attracted the attention of Yard Master
80, r,onnaIlv The car door was locked and sealed
and the yard master had it opened AS the door
ewing back an unidentified man in the car feii
.,.ooneo,ous He was taken TO St Johns Hospital
where he had not regained consciousness at ave
80 last night. but the hospital surgeons thought
he would recover. ,a ,,,o QUAR-
The man had on working clothes and blue over
- ,,ora a cap. He is about thirty years old
hos brown hair and probably two weeks growth
of beard The man was a prisoner ~ N me , CsI o io-
a. loaded with furniture consigned to point on
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
EIGHTEEN MEN KILLED.
-Four Groups of Brothers, Father
and Son Probably Dead.

Charleston. w Va. Jan 1s.-Eighteen men are
believed to have been killed in a terrific
plosion to-day in one of the mines of the De-
troit and Kanawha Coal Company. at Detroit, on
Paint Creek. this county, twenty-five miles from
here
Among the men who were in the mine were
Peter Bridgeman, Edward Bridgeman Philip
Bridgeman and Melvin Bridgeman. brothers.
James McCardIe Patrick McCardle and Stephen
McCardle were also brothers. were Benjamin
Snyder, Charles Snyder and Isaac Snyder. and
John Nickel and Edward Nickel. Patrick Nc
Laughlin and John Mclaughlin. father and son.
also IN the mine.
That more men were not in the mine at the
time of the accident was due to the fact that
almost all of the day men were eating their
dinner outside.
The explosion occurred at 1890 o'clock Had
1t been either before after the noon hour
the death list would have been still more ap-
palling, as hundreds of men would have been
killed.
The force of the explosion great that
the hills trembled. Tons of wreckage and
debris were hurled from the mouth of the mine.
blocking the entrance and making the work
of rescue difficult.
News Of the disaster quickly spread to nearby
mines and hundreds Of men were soon at the
scene, eager to join in the effort to rescue
Even if the men survived the explosion. it is
almost certain that they will die from the after
damp.
The cause of the explosion is not yet fully
determined but it is believed that blast ig-
nited the dust which accumulated IN the mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Mr. eoNAPARTE ON HAziNe.

washington Jan. 1s-Secretary Bonaparte was
before the House Committee Naval Affairs for
three hours to-day engaged in an extended discus
sion of hazing at the Naval Academy. He was
asked about the Foss bill. which empowers the
Secretary of the Navy TO dismiss midshpmen who
engage in hazing He said he believed the bill
was good one. and would do much TO improve
conditions at Annapolis.
Mr. Ronaparte said there should be a graduated
system of punishment for hazing- He recon-
rfended a carefully drawn statute punish mildly
all boyish pranks. such as compelling the midshiD-
men TO make love TO a brOOmSrck and other praC-
tices which are common at the academy. For haz-
ing which endangers the life of a midshiDman hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
WON'T RECOMMEND SLIDING SCALE
Lighting Commission Will Probably Favor
s5 or 80 Cent Flat Rate.
- Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Albany. Jan. IS-The report of the State Lighting
Commission will be made in a few days. ACCORDING
10 some of the members. a recommendation VIII
be made as to a reduction of price for gas In New
York City, but President Gunnison strongly denies
the report that the commission will recommend
sliding scale. beginning at 95 cents, and reaching
50 cent gas after several years nat rate VIII @ 90
made. probably 80 or 80 cents out the heiloeIs VIII
not discuss this - ,-to
have introduced bills requiring 80 cent gas Tor
New-York City. said to-day that any such sIding
sale as was attributed to the commission would
he a great Injustice to the gas consumers IN New
York They say that 50 cent gas Is none too cheap
for the companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
LAUGH IN THEATRE ALMOST FATAL.

While laughing al amusing scene in Before
and After" at the Manhattan Theatre last night.
J. H Brown OF Germantown. Penn. swallowed a
cough drop. which lodged in his wtndpipe and
nearly choked him death Several spectators
noticed the violent gesticulations OF Brown An
usher was called and he removed TO the pri-
vate Office OF the theatre. DR.. c. A Finley. who
was present, took charge of Brown, but was al q
loss for Instruments Finally OF instru-
ments used the play was brought. and IN a few
minutes DIR. Finley had dislodged the cough drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
me ROCKEFELLER OFFERS $4,000.

II was announced at White Plains yesterday that
Tohn D. Rockefeller has offered to contribute $loVVO
toward a fund build local $4,000 Young Men 3
Cnristian Association building. Mr.. Rockefeller mas
romised 10 subscribe provided $4,000 is raised De
fore next January. So far the association mas
gao 90 pledged. and White Plains expects TO nave
the finest Young Mems Christian Association puila
,n1 in Westchester County The offer was mace
tLou,b Jobn d Rockefeller, jr who wrote that
his father would be glad 10 aid the White F4ai'is
association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Eoe CHEAP RAILROAD FARES

Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune -
Jp 1s-The railroad companies will
,,t,erIy oppose bill offered in the State Legis-
,atro today by Representative Anders providing
latoIo ar-oad shall charge more than two cents
that no ~ rl,s NJ 500 and LOOO coupons. each
d iiiiie a-,o mile shall kept OH sale and uh-
good ioi l,.starces in shall a greater number De
aaa.d than the distance travelled ana ina MAJ
rasnohers of the purchasers family Shaii ia'' ''
-, m Use the books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

Rocker T Washington who arrived here yester-
sa,, denied the statement recently published that
adysed the President TO remove all cOored Of
fcehoIders In the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
RIDDEN TO scHwAB HoUsEwARMINe

rBy Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg Jan. ls-Former employees OF Charles
NJ Scbwab in the Braddock district have been
made happy by an invitation to come to New-1ork
a few weeks hence and help Mr.. schwao open MS
- e. ono 600 house with an oId-fashioned party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
THE sourHERNs PALM LIMITED

20 Florida. also Aiken and Augusta, leaves New
Xort 20 K m daily except Sunday Electric Light
d 0tbsr high class trains TO Florida and all other
resorts for winter outings Get fun nformaton fToni
AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
.1n1nuE eLET TO MISS ROOSEVELT.

rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune1
Milwaukee. Jan. lS-Fred krempie mas made a
- 80 m. Madonna from 51sS butterflies. which
~ has given TO Miss Alice Roosevelt for wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
o-ure AND CHILD SEEK DIVORCE

nv Telegraph 10 The TrlDuhel
r.,+,r,ore Jan 18-For the hrst time II. n@hs- n%h
ia' - courts applications were nIed lose
today in The Circuit Court OF TINS cry sDecttye kus
and daughter for divorce from 'iS'i
hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
ONE NIGHT TO CHICAGO

by the Twentieth Century Limited OF the New
York Central Lines Leave New York ESQ D rn,.
riv Chicago $50 next morning. The fastest long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Continued on second page.
FLoRloA's FAMOUS TRAINS.

I5S,.4' : 4 Fla. Special ZIG p NJ. Fla. Vest
I-erp I1lo 90 4 81 Unexcelled service. via
xsgt c Atlantic Coast LI.e, 1.l6l = Tay. r. T.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-01

blessing that can ever befall us.
know that it is very sad that we have
to lose our name, New Mexico;. but
it cannot be helped. The indians in
the Indian Territory, most of whom
are highly educated people and are
rich, wanted to preserve an Indian
name; yet it could not be done. Senti
ment is, of course, good attribute
| in any people but sentiment should
never be permitted to retard the pro-
gress of a people or to thwart their
destiny.
The people of Spanish blood in
New Mexico do not number over 150,-
| 900 all told. OF course, they cner-
| ish the name of their Territory, New
| Mexico" but there are 80 millions of
people in this great nation who have
some right to say what name a State
should bear They will not admit a
| State in the Union with the name of
New Mexico. 1t is too inconvenient
neighboring Republic and results in
confusion because of the similarity.
Friends: They are in the majority
| and they have the power. Once we
are in the Union we will have some
| thing to say in the government of
| this Nation. Ten years from now
| public sentiment in this nation will
| have so changed that not an acre of
land Or a dollar of money will be Civ
en- to any new State. In fact, senti-
ment is fast changing in that direc-
| ton now, and were it not that the
| fight for Statehood mas been continu-
Gus and that liberal provisions We're
put in the bill several years ago, we
could not get such good terms in a
new bill now, nor can we in any fu-
ture Congress. So | tell you, friends.
that you will deprive your children of
now offering to them if you vote ag-
ainst Statehood on the 9Th of Novem-
ber next. AS you love your homes,
your children and your country, | ask
you to vote yes" on that question
on Election Day. No man ought to
question my sincerity in what l say
TO you in this letter l spent the earn
ing of half a lifetime fighting your
battles. I did the best | could. Kind
friends, say that l obtained for you
the most liberal terms ever put in
such law. Then, l ask you not to
cast it aside but, like sensible people,
to accept it.
I am mere now working for living
having spent my all fighting for you.
l will try and come home in the Fall
to make a few speeches in favor of
Joint Statehood, and | do hope that
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-01

ing and went to the Victoria Hotel.
On his way here from Bridgeport
Mr.. Bryan was asked what he thought
about the argument of certain Re-
publicans that President Roosevelt
will be the next logical Republican
candidate for President. Mr.. Bryan
said that if it were true, as many
Republicans mad declared, that he
cratic party, there ought to be doz-
ems of able Republicans who would
be available, as it would appear that
almost any Republican could win
with the Democratic party wiped out.
There would then be no necessity of
giving President Roosevelt what
would be regarded by many as prac-
tically a third term.
When asked what he thought of
the criticism by Democrats of his
ideas of federal ownership of rail-
roads, Mr.. Bryan said that he never
had advocated anything that was not
opposed in some quarters.
He was asked if the negroes and
whites, would be separated on the
cars if the states had the Jim Grow"
law, to which he replied that state
laws would naturally hold good on
local trains. He did not care at-this
time to discuss details of how the
plan would affect the carriage of ne
groes and whites on through lines
under federal control.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-01
JAMES HINSON is DEAD.
Popular Roswell Young Man Taken
Suddenly While Out Camping
Near Need.

George Hinson, mail clerk at the
postoff1ce, received a telephone mes
sage this morning that his brother,
James Hinson, had died yesterday in
camp between Hope and Weed, New
Mexico, presumably of heart failure.
James Hinson left here a week ago
last Thursday in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hinson and baby and
Mrs. George HinsSn, with Sterling
Fisher, of Weed, bound for an outing
lin the ,ountains. !, While it was known
that James was considerably run
down from his work in the postoffice
and that he needed such a vacation,
it was not suspected that he was in
a serious condition. 1t is supposed
that he ventured wnere the altitude
was too great for him. He had been
afflicted with a weak heart since he
suffered an attack of rheumatism
four years ago.
The remains will be brought to
Roswell, either this afternoon or to-
night, and interment Wal probably
be made mere. The father, mother,
sister and brother at Pennington, N.
NJ, have been notified.
James Hinson was % years old.
He came here with his parents from
San Marcos, Texas, seven years ago.
He was one of Roswell's best and
most popular, young men. His father,
Rev. George Hinson, was for many
years rector of the Episcopal church
in Roswell, having been transferred
to Pennington some months ago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-01
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Delegates Selected in Precincts One
and Two for County Convention.

and Two for County Convention.
The Democratic voters of Precincts
One and Two, Roswell met Friday
afternoon at three o'clock and select
ed delegates to the county conven-
ton which meets next week.
The primary for Precinct One was
held at the court house A J. Welter
was chosen chairman by unanimous
vote after the meeting had been call
ed to order by County Chairman At
kinson, and c. C. Tannehill was cho-
sen secretary. On motion of Lucius
Dills, which carried, the following
committee was appointed by the
chairman to make out list of twen-
ty-seven delegates for submission to
the convention: l.. K. McGaffey, G..
L. Wyllys, J. A Gilmore, W. G. Ur-
ton, John Stone. This committee re-
tired and prepared the following list
of delegates:
John w. Poe, John Stone q. S.
Bateman, j. S. Lea, P. H. Boone, Col.
J. w. Wilson, G. D. Bonney, f. N.
Brown, G. L. Wyllys, w. H. Smith.
J. A. Gilmore, w G. Urton, J. E. Car
per, A. J. Welter, c. G. Tannehill, G..
A. Richardson. w. c. Winston, J. R.
Ray, L. w Neatherlin, Lucius Dills,
R. L. Bradley, w. T. Joyner, B. F.
Smith, J. C. Peck, A. Pruit, H. NJ.
Nash, Otto Hedgcoxs.
No instructions in regard to candi-
dates were made. The following reso-
luton, introduced by Lucius Dills,
was adopted:
Resolved, That the delegation to
the county convention be instructed
in the selection of a member of the
county central committee that they
select men who are not candidates
for any county or district office"
In Precinct No. 2, the meeting was
held at the Roswell Machine Shop.
Almost one hundred voters were II
attendance w. w. Gatewood was
elected chairman, and Fred Hunt sec
retary. By a vote almost unanimous
it was decided that the chairman Sc
lect a committee of three to name
the delegates to the county conven-
tion Tuesday. The chairman named
A. L. Whitaman, r. D. Bell and r. F.
Cruise on this committee, and they
reported the following list of dele
gates for approval of the convention:
A l.. Whiteman, Joe Phillips, c. w.
Haynes, r. d. Bell, T. D. Loveless,
w. C. Burrus, J. c. Gilbert, r. F.
Cruise, Romaldo Contreras, S. P. Rog-
ers, J. G. Hedgcoxe, w. w. Gatewood,
w. w. Pitts, Walter Paylor, P. G.
Wilson, H. P. Saunders, G. H. Hale,
BY vote of about 80 to u, the re
port was adopted in its entirety, the
12 desiring to vote on each name sep
arately
The delegates were instructed for
James w Mullens, for representative
of the 18th district, and for G. A. Ri
chardson and Capt. John w. Poe as
delegates to the constitutional con-
vention.
The Delegates from Hagerman.
Following are the delegates elect
ed at Hagerman to attend the Demo
cratic county convention in Roswell
Tuesday: r. S. Cravens, w. E. Bow
en-, E. II. Howell J. B. Reeves, L. w
Garner; Alernates, o. Richards, Geo.
c. Stanford, Walter Waskom, II.
Reeves, w. S. DaviSepn.
-Cc --
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-01
RUSSIAN RUMBLING.
Murder and Riot With Rumors Of
Revolution Continue.

st. Petersburg, Sept. Reports
are persitently circulated that Gen.
Trepoff, commander of the palace
guards, is SO seriously i'll that his
life is in danger. 1t is intimated that
his illness dates back to the time of
the recent rumors that an attempt
had been made on his life.
Premier Stolypin, according to re-
ports from Peterhof, is very highly
in favor with the emperor, who de-
clines to listen to the suggestions of
the premiers enemies.
The police claim that they have
obtained an important clew to the
headquarters of the terrorists organ
ization. They say that a man who
ton with the assassination of Gen.
Eetaoin hastily attempted to swallow
piece of paper, which when recov-
cred proved to be orders in connec-
ton with attempts to be made on the
lives of high persons.
Warsaw, Sept. 1.-Major General
Becker, of St. Petersburg, has been
appointed temporary governor gen.
eral of Warsaw. The Jewish paper,
Derweg stated this morning that 20
Polish anarchists have escaped from
Warsaw and are on their way to the
United States.
Over two thousand arrests were
made during last nights police sweep
of this city. Many complaints have
been made by prisoners of police bru-
tality.
Libau, Russia, Sept. IAN organic
ed attack was made last night upon
a detachment of troops engaged in
transporting a number of prisoners
away from this district Desperate
fighting followed and a general alarm
was sounded by the garrison. When
reinforcements arrived the troops
fired indiscriminately into the crowd.
killing eight and wounding fifty per
sons. Among the killed was a mother
VINO had a baby at her breast.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-01
Root in Chile.

Santiago de Chile, September /, 1906
Upon his arrival at Lota, Secretary
Root received Foreign Minister, An
tonic Hunteuz, and American Minis
ter, Hicks on board Cruiser Charles
ton, and hoisted the Chilean flag and
pnd played the National Anthem of
Ministro Zeenteno replied by hosting
the American flag and playing the
''Star Spangled Banner" Root land
ed and visited the Lota Park After
attending the banquet in his honor
the American Secretary of State start
ed at midnight for Santiago by rail.
He is expected to arrive here this af-
ternoon
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-01
'ou will all help to carry it.

you will all help to carry it.
If any of you have friends in Ari-
zona, write to them and tell them to
vote for Joint Statehood 1t will be
the greatest piece of foolishness that
ever was committed by any people
if you defeat this splendid offer of the
government that has protected and
is protecting you.
| respectfully request every newspa
per that is published in Spanish n
New Mexico or Arizona to copy this
letter.
With best wishes to you, I am,
Sincerely yours,
B. s. RoDEY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-01
CUBAN INsURREcTloN.
Company Takes Up Arms Under For
mer Speaker of the House.

mer Speaker of the House.
Havana, Sept. 1.-The insurrection
has spread to the province of Puerto
Principe. Seventy men have taken
up arms at Moron, led by Garcia Can
izares, who was speaker of the house
of representatives during the liberal
ascendency in that body. The mayor
of Moron rallied the rural guards and
followed the insurgents with the pur-
pose of engaging them. The governor
of the province of Puerto Principe no
tilted the authorities here that a
mounted party of two hundred men
had taken up arms at Arroyo Blanco
near Cfego De Avila, % miles west
of Moron This force is commanded
by De11on Sanchez, an ex-revolution-
airy general.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-01
q. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Local Report.)

observation taken at a. ND
Roswell. N NJ, Sept 1-Tempera
ture.-Max-, SO; min. 50; mean, &c.
Precipitation. 90; wind. s. E.. We
1ocity. 2 miles: weather clear.
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday; station
ary temperature.
NJ. WRIGHT.
Oncial in Charge.