davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
BAY STATE COUPLE MATED HERE

George Levi Trott aged 81. of Chcl-
sea. Mass. and Miss Annie Josephine
Adams. aged "a. OF Boston. secured q
license at the city hall today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
GRANGER TAKES
SQUARE STAND

UnequvOcay Declares His Position All Matters Before Con-
gess in Which The American Federation of Labor Is Inter-
esed With Characteristic Courage and Frankness, Leaving
No Opportunity for Doubt to His Action After lie Defeats
Mayor Dyer in November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
REBELS USE AMERICAN FLAG.
Sicara qua Reports Guatemala Insure ents
on Steamer Flying stars and stripes.

Sicara qua Reports Guatemala Insurg ents
on Steamer Flying stars and stripes.
NEW ORLEANS. June 5. The Nicaraguan
representative here received cable despatch
to-day from Managua from the Nicaraguan
Secretary OF State, saying that the steamer
Empire, flying the American flag, and
coming from Tamole. Mexico, had put into
Corinto, the Pacific port of Nicaragua for
coal and hat she had on board Gen. Castillo
one of the Guatemalan revolutionists.
1t was declared that the United States
should be informed of what was going on
in Central America under the American
flag 30 thai Consuls there might be instructed
from Washington what to do.
WARRINGTON, June 5.-Further advices
to the State Department say that the rebels
in Guatemala have been repulsed. The
dispatches received here indicate that the
revolutionists have attempted to enter
the country from Honduras, Salvador and
Mexico.
the Guatemalan legation here says that
Government has been highly successful
against the rebels. The State Department
advices indicate the same thing. The
fighting has been accompanied by a large
loss Of life on both Sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
BASKET FACTORY ABLAZE.
Burning Paint and Narnlsh Causes IN
Flames to Spread Rapidly.

Burning Paint and yarnIsh Causes the
Flames to Spread Rapidly.
Fire was discovered on the fourth floor
OF the five story brick building at 1927 and
800 East Tnirty-fourth street shortly befol o
II O'Clock last night. The building is
owned by S. Lennic and the fourth
floor is occupied by A. Bellows basket
factory and Henderson Bros stained
tanned a great deal Of paint, varnish and
glue. These. with the shreds OF willow
used in the manufacture of the baskets,
caused the fire to spread rapidly.
When the iremen arrived dense smoke
was issuing from the windows Of the fourth
and fifth floors, but little flame was TO be
seen. The hosemen made every effort to
keep the flames away from the elevator
shaft at the southeast corner of the build
ing. but were unsuccessful, and shortly
after the alarm was turned in the flames
caught the lining Of the shaft, worked up
and spread rapidly through the top floor.
The firemen made a strong fight to keep
the flames away from a large tank of var
nish at the southwest corner of the build
ing, but the contents finally caught, and
Immediately flames came from all the win
dows at the southern end Of the building
and threatened a three story brick tene-
ment in Thirty-fourth street just west Of
the burning factory. A second alarm was
then sent in.
Chief Croker arrived in his motor about
this time and straightway sent in a third
alarm. Out Of the tenement poured a jabber-
ing crowd Of Italians-there are seventy
Of them living in the house-dragging
their household goods after them. The re-
suit was that the police we're almost power
less to keep the fire lines until help came
from the station house.
. Chief Croker estimated the damage at
$50. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
rare to say about that is that we have been

care to say about that is that we have been
idle frequently for lack of cars
AT this point Lawyer Glasgow took he
reins and examined several officials OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad who desired
to go home tonight. Hugh L. Bond
second vice-president: f. H. Bernhard,
purchasing agent, and Assistant J H.. Charge,
were examined, but nothing of any impor-
lance was developed.
Nothing has been heard from Mr.. Cassatt
by the commission. When asked again
to-day if he would be subp9naed as a wit
ness Mr.. Glasgow said: 1T would be
highly injudicious for me to a what will
or will not be done. i can not say whether
or not Mr.. Cassatt will be called upon to
testify; but you may rest assured that the
investigation will be- most thorough
COMMISSIONS Clements indicated that
President Cassatt would not be summoned
except as a last resort.
we will not ask the highest officials OF
any of the roads to appear until we have
learned all that is possible from their sub
ordinates," he said, and then II we think
we wan more light on the subject we may
send for them. However we will not stop
until we know all about this matter. As
far as 1 know, there has been no oommuni-
cation IN the subject between the com.
mission and President Cassatt.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
FOR BETTER NINE INSPECTION.
Congress at London Discusses the Proven
tiOn OF Accidents.

Special Gable Despatch TO TEE sur.
LONDON, June 5.-The congress OF miners,
representing 1,SSo,OOO miners in Great
Britain, the United States, Austria, Ger
many and Belgium, met In the Westminster
Palace Hotel to-day and PASSED a resolu-
ton that representatives Of the miners
should approach the Government Of every
country in an endeavor to obtain improved
regulations to insure greater safety for the
workers in mines.
The congress declared that, considering
the Courrieres disaster, every Government
should appoint and pay mine inspectors
from the ranks OF the workers, with the
right to inspect the mines as often as they
may think necessary, The resolution adds:
Their strict duty would also be to take con-
troll Of the works day and night, whenever
the delegates might request"
Two American delegates, j.. B. White Of
Iowa and T. ID. Nichols Of Pennsylvania
spoke. The latter said that the inspection
laws in the United States we're good but
that they were not strictly carried out
One Of the greatest objections to them was
that the examination test for Inspectors was
80 high hat few actual miners could pass it.
A German delegate Famed Sackse. who is
a member OF the Reichstag, expressed as
constituent at the freedom OF speech that
was permitted in England and said he was
determined to return to Germany and
endeavor TO unite the workers there in an
effort TO obtain similar freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
AsSASSN'S BRAIN NORMAL.
Madrid Professors Arrested on Charge OF
Being Implicated with Anarchists.

Special Gable Despafehss 10 THE SUN.
MADRID. June 5.-The Governor IL CON-
WINGED that the assassin Moral or Morales
had NJ accomplices. The autopsy in his
case revealed nothing abnormal. The brain
was perfectly formed and the convolutions
were clearly marked. The frontal lobes
were prodigiously developed. The amount
Of gray matter in the brain was normal.
The director of the Modern School, most
Of the professors of which are anarchists,
has been arrested. Several of the pro-
fessors have also been arrested on charges
Of being implicated with Morales.
The King and Queen attended n ball
last night given in their honor by the
Duchess Fernan Nuhez. The most rigorous
measures were taken, coming and going.
for the protection Of their Majesties, who
arrived at 1910 P. M. and left at 1 A. M.
Police in plain clothes swarmed In the
narrow streets, from which the public were
excluded.
The celebrations in connection with the
wedding Of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
practically ended tonight with a military
tattoo and ~torchlight procession. Eight
thousand soldiers participated, carrying
colored lanterns in some of the evolutions
and torches in others. The members Of
the royal family and the foreign guests
watched the spectacle from balconies of
the palace. Many of the foreign represent
atives will leave tomorrow.
1t is believed that the bomb thrown by
Morales contained poison. All those who
were wounded are suffering from blood
poisoning.
Two more soldiers who were wounded by
the explosion died t -day.
LONDON, June 6.-Malatesta, the notori-
GUS anarchist, who is now in London, told
an interviewer that the news Of the attempt
upon the life Of King Alfonso had not sur
prised him az he had been expecting 1t.
When he was asked as to the alleged plot
in connection with the outrage, he said;
Il do not believe there was any plot.
Anarchists act, nearly always, on their
own account. AS for the anarchist who
is said to have left London for Spain some
weeks ago / can affirm that he was present
only a day or two ago at a meeting Of anar-
chists in London"
Malatesta added that the Spanish non
archy was condemned and that fresh
attempts upon the life Of King Alfonso
were inevitable.
PARIS, June 5.-The Petit Pdrisien says
it has learned that King Edward personally
informed Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman,
the British premier, hat he would be In
favor Of an agreement between the Euro
pean Powers and the United States having
for its object the organization Of measures
to combat anarohistio activity.
LONDON, June 6.-The Madrid CORE
%spondent Of the Standard says that the in
tended excursion Of King Alfonso and his
bride with their foreign guests to the beau
tiful summer Castle Of Aranjuez on Tues
day was abandoned owing to a report that
anarchists from London had been seen
there. The Mayor Of Aranjuez denies the
presence of anarchists, but 1t is a fact that
the excursion was not made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
New Record at Chicago Clearing House

CHICAGO, June ga new high record was
established by the Chicago Clearing House
to-day, when checks passing through that
institution amounted to S57, 91S ,2o5. The
April 4, 1908, when clearings footed up
$50, sol 500. TIL amount Of clear
ings yesterday was attributed to the fact
that the day preceding was a banking holi-
day, The previous high record was at
tanned Of the day following a municipal
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
ARRESTS AT MOBILE A. C.
Capt. Gallagher Gets in Ahead OF Possibl g
injunction To-day.

fnJuHctiUu lueua!
The Mobile Athletic club house at 10th
street and Park avenue contained about
$50 men about 10 O'Clock last night when
Capt. Gallagher Of the East 1o4th street
station house dropped in. They had been
attracted to the club house blythe announce
ment of a bout between Charles Glendon
of l708 Third ave IL and Joseph johnson
Of 1897 Third avenue. Glendon and John
son were arrested, and with them Leopold
Michael of 1445 Madison avenue, who was
to act as referee. The charge was violating
the section Of the Penal Code which pro-
hibits sparring contests for points or prizes.
Charles Firestone, timekeeper of the
Mobile Club, went before Justice Giegerioh
in the Supreme Court yesterday and made
application for a temporary injunction
to restrain Police Commissioner Bingham
and Sheriff Hayes from interfering with
the exhibitions advertised by the club.
The argument on the application will be
heard before Justice Giegerich at 1890 this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
REV. s. BARING-GOULD ALIVE.
Death Reported Proba bly, That o! His
Cousin.

I'eath Kep0Fted ProhabIN That OF H1s
Cousin.
Special Cable Desp dfeh TO THE SUN.
LONDON, June 5.-The despatch received
in London yesterday announcing the death
at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, Of the
Rev. Sabine Taring-Gould, was untrue. The
death probably was that Of a cousin OF his
who had been living in South Africa.
Mr.. Baring-Gould is at his home in Devon
shire, engaged in reading his obituary
notices. Doubtless he is interested to learn
from some Of them that he wrote upon too
many subjects to attain to excellence and
also that he cannot be said to have taken
high rank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
TROUBLE IN FRENCH NAVY.
warship Crews Insub0rdinate Because They
Get Little Shore Leave.
Special Gable Despatch to THB SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to TIKI SuN
RREsT, June 5.-There Ia trouble here
among the crews Of the French warships
that we're recently at New York. Many
sailors belonging to the Marseillaise, since
transferred to the Jeanne dare, have
been arrested for overstaying their shore
leave. Forty men have not yet returned
to the ship. Their conduct is intended as
a protest against not being allo wed shore
leave in New York.
The crew Of the Admiral Aube. which Is
now fitting out to go to Norway to be present
at King Haakon's coronation. became
angry because they had not had shore
leave since coming home from America
and acted in an insubordinate manner.
Their ringleaders nave been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
DIED..

London, England. on May 4, 1908
Howard Cary, son Of Clarence and Elizabeth
NJ. Cary.
Funeral services will be held at Grace Church.
Broadway and 10th ST., on Friday. June 8. as
10 o'clock A. NJ. The interment will be a,
Alexandria, Va.
Tuesday. June S, Charles Dana. in the
Sd year OF his age.
Funeral services will he held at his late residence,
IS West 5lst ST.. on Thursday, June 7. at 10 y. NJ.
de FoREST.-On Tuesday. June S at her res ldenrc
at Llkewood n. j.. Josephine Louise, wife o.
Shepherd X, de Fo crest and daughter OF the late
William f. and Maria Josephine Laimbeer, 10
her 3sth year.
Funeral at Grace Church Chantry on Thursday
June Z, at = O'Clock.
FITCH. June 5, 1904, Emellne W. daughter Of the
late DR.. Samuel W. and Katherine Fitch. at hrr
residence. u West 18th 81.
Funeral services at st. Francis Nayicr'S Church,
West 10th st, Thursday morning, 10 o'cloca.
lnterment sheldon Springs. VI.
Monday. June 4, Katharine Throoa
wife of the Rev. william Montague Gc-r.
Funeral service will be held at st. Angcs Chapel
West s2d ST., near Columbus av, on Thursday
June 7. at $50 O'Clock.
enthusiastically. on June 1. at Minneapolis. MINI"
Joseph McElroy, Jr, OF Mount Vernon. New
York, son OF Joseph MoElroy and Agnes Pond
Moir.
MooRE.- Suddenly, at Bloomfield. y. j., Tune
a. 1917. Ephraim r. Moore. husband o. n.
late Sarah X. Moore and eldest son OF tn ,sie
James and Rachel Moore In his 10th year.
Funeral services at his late home. 2e5 Frarsl'n
street. on Wednesday, June 0. at 2So O'Clock.
lntcrmcnt at BLOOMFIELD Cemetery.
MURPHY.-Ann, beloved wife of Henry and mo'h.r
of Rose A.. John II, and Joseph F., on SUNDAY,
Funeral from her late residence. AL Fas, so'a
ST., on Wednesday, June Q. at $50 A.. NJ. 20 =
Monica's Roman Catholic Church. lntel1'ea!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
CONCi ssIOy 10 THE NINA.
Gov ernment IDeridrs 20 Abolish Death
Penalty In Most Gases.

Special Cabls Dcspdieh 10 TKE SrS.
ST.. PETERSBURG. June Sin response
to the Dumas resolution demanding the
abolition Of the death penalty the Govern
ment, IL Ia understood, proposes to abolish
II except in cases Of attempts against the
life Of the sovereign, high treason and mill
tary crimes In time Of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
Kaiser on visit to Vienna.
SptefoI Gable Despatch 10 THr sun

SPtV'W V"V'o DtsPu'VH 10 THE sun,
' BERLIN, June 5.-Emperor William left
Potsdam to-day for Vienna. He will leave
his train outside Vienna, at Penzing, and
thence drive to Schoenbrun Castle, where
he will meet Emperor Francis Joseph, and
there will be no oeremonious entry into
Vienna. On the evening of the following
day the Kaiser will start on his return to
Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
Open Verdict in wakley Murder Case.

Spseial CabIe D6spdfch % Tan Sun.
LONDON, June Sin the case OF Archi-
bald Wakley, the artist who was found
murdered in his studio at Bayswater on the
morning Of May -, the Coroner's Jury
brought in a verdict to-day Of "wilful muir
der by a person or persons unknown to the
jury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
English Odd Fellow Send Md TO San
Francisco.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June Sat the annual confer
ono Of the Order Of Odd Fellows, which is
being held at Barrow-in- Ftrness, the sum
Of 81, 900 was voted to-day for the benefit
of the lodges in California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

-DELATOUR- Soda, Ginger Ale, Sarsspartli
Lemon Soda. 1bo best for nearly a century.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-09
DISCOVERED IN TIME
To Prevent Big ConfsgratIon-Fre in
lsenman q Co S Lumber Shed.

About hall past one O'Clock Wedncs-
day morning Night Watchman Caylor
discovered blaze in pile OF finish
ing lumber in l,enman Il Co. lum-
Der she'd, aud at once gave the alarm
The lire brigade turned out promptly,
but the flame, which had gained but
little hcadway, was easily cNlmgul,hcd.
II Il had not been discovered just in
the nick OF time it would have proved
a serious COnlagralion. The damage
va, small.
II is not known how the lire started
As there had been no lire in the shed
furnace for several days, and it stood
twenty or thlrty feet distant from
where the lumber caught Night
Walchman Caylor says that when he
passed along that way couple Of
hours before he saw two men standing
close to the lumber at the open side OF
the shed. 1t is probable that they
were smoking and that one Of them
knocked the fire out Of his pipe on the
the pile of lumber and II siflcd down
between the planks and started the
blaze. 1t was not thought that any
one purposcly set it aiire, and from
its location the first theory is the most
reasonable.
Night Watchman Caylor Is cerlainI
watchman that attends to his bus e.
ness. OF he would not have been pa
trolling the town at that time of night
with the thermometer registering be-
low zero. lie dcscrnes credit for his
faithfulne>s
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-09
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Quarterly Term-Business
Transacted Up to thursday
Morning

County Court met last Monday, it
being the regular quarterly term, all
the officers present.
Assessor T.. K Horton was allowed
fees ior assessing property OF the
county for the taNc, of 1905, amount.
ing TO : ,jI9.jG A warrant for one
half of the amount wa, issued, payable
out of the county treasury, and the
other half was certified to the State
Auditor 10 be paid out Of the State
treasury
Fees due County Clerk Lawrence
by the State amounting to S1I.9j
were allowed and certified to the State
Auditor for payment
j. NJ Walker and Others presented
county treasurer's receipt Tor Sll2 sub.
scribed for Improvement Of old Tyler
Mill road, and the court appropriated
a like amount for the same purpose.
Mr.. Walker was appointed TO super
wise the expenditure OF the subscrip.
ton and appropriation of 1924, and
fixed his bond at s400 and compenss-
ton at $3.50 per day.
Warrant for s1j was ordered issued
to Mack Patterson, road ovcrseer, for
opening new road in Marion town.
ship.
I. 7. Tullock, supervisor, presented
his settlement Of expenditure OF APP
preparations and subscriptions on roads
in Iron township, and same was ap-
proved.
Petition Of }. II Shaner and others
for new road was continued to next
regular term; also petition Of Polite
Elyins and others for new road
The Sheriff was instructed to destroy
by burning the assessment lists of 1900
aud dramshop petitions OF 1900 and
4 1901.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-09
New Mercantile Company.

The mercantile firm known as Hen
der,on & Mccormick has changed to
the Henderson Mercantile Company,
aud this week filed papers of incorpor-
alton with capital stock of IS, 600,
all paid up. The incorporalors are
Ed. Henderson, Junius { Mccormick
John r. Murphy and J. Robert
Murphy. Their announcement will
be found on the fifth page. The in.
corporators ale all substantial, popular
and eII-known gentlemen ut onl
town, and the same honorable and up.
right dealing that has characterized
the old firm Of Henderson e. McCor'
mick will be carried out by the new
company.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-09
Band Concert.

The j. b. Graves Military Band of
Doe Run made its first appearance in
Pennington last Friday night and was
accorded hearty welcome because
they were our friends aud neighbors.
When they come again they will be
welcome on their merits as finished
musicians. There were twelve num-
bers on the program which were
doubled by the encores demanded for
each selection. The solos were very
much enjoyed. The overture "Super-
ba" and "Potpourri of Religious
Airs" were given particular applause,
and Schubcrts beautiful Screnade was
rendered with all the delicate phrasing
necessary. DR.. Graves has good
reason to be proud Of his band, as it
reflects credilably on his able leader
ship.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-09
Pleasant Social Function.

Misses Gertrude and Florence Nc
Cormick entertained Tuesday evening
in honor Of their cousin, Miss Ellie
Mccormick of Monroe, La. Among
the guests were Misses Montgomery,
Bidcz, Macic Morris, Jessie Spaugh,
Ora Carver, Gladys Rozier, Florence
Swink, Alma and Irene Mcguire,
Robie Pipkin, Neitie Detmers, Emma
Keller, Anna Butteriield, Kate Marks
and Bernicc Mccormick, and Messrs
George Forster, Walter Morris, Kos
Weber, Linn Clardy. Linn Haw, viii
Taylor, John Russell, w. NJ. Harlan,
Vernon Doss, John Mccormick, viii
Wade, Bart Walker, V. Conway and
Stanley Nichols. The parlors were
beautifully decorated, the color scheme
being lettuce green and burnt orange.
Lunch was served and the guests were
entertained during the evening with
music by the colorcd string orchestra
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-09
Birthday Dinner .

Mrs. Henry Reuter- entertained at
dinner last Sunday in honor Of the
twenty.tirst birthday anniversary of
Isaac Weie. A number OF the friends
of Mr.. Weile and also Of Mrs. Reuter-
were present and all enjoyed very
pleasant time. After dinner music
and recitatiOns were listened TO and
enjoyed by the guests, who departed
with many expressions of congtatuIa-
ton for the guest of honor. Among
those present were Mesdamcs Rottger,
Beard and Weile, Misses Nora Murphy
and Lulu Martin, aud Messrs, J A,
Doughty, Emil Weilc. Sam Evans,
viii Fischer and DR.. Clarence Iellcy.