davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
HUNDREDS or DEER SLAIN.
Soldiers Join King Alfonso I'm a Great
Royal Forest Hunt.
.SprcfdI cable Despatch TO The SUN.

Special cable Despatch TO THR SUN.
MADRID. Oct. IA hunting party that
il probably unique in the history Of Europe
has been given during he last two days
in the royal forest of Rio Frio, near la
Granja. His Ma jesty invited a battalion
Of troops known az the Cazadores de Madrid
to join him and the court in a big shoot
and every member Of the battali ion from
the Colonel to the latest recruited private
ira yelled to La Gran ia to axe part.
The officers joined the court party. The
non-Commissioned officers and privates,
armed with service Mauser rifles, were dis
tributed in the forest in two bodies, each
group acting alternately as beaters and
carriers for their comrades. Everybody
from the King dow Nv ard turned out at
7 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Alfonso
visited the soldiers W bile they were break
fasting and chatted with them with charac-
teristic freedom OF the prospects OF sport.
BY s O'Clock everybody had taken up
his allotted place N the forest and the
hunt began. Herds Of frightened deer
dashed through the WOO II before the beaters
and received fusillades from the rifles OF
the excited soldiers, who proved astonish-
ingly good shots. The deer fell dozens at a
time, and when a halt was called for lunch
hundreds had been shot. During the lun Oh
hour the delighted soldiers surrounded the
King and cheered him frantically.
The shooting was renewed in the after
noon and again on Thursday. IL IL remark
able hat notwithstanding the great num-
her Of shooters and the enormous amount
Of ammunition fred nobody was hurt.
This il ascribed to the careful organization
and the allotment Of places by the royal
huntsmen beforehand. The reason for
holding the battue was that the forest
had become 80 Overstocked with deer
that the pasturage was insufficient. The
foresters estimated that it was necessary
TO kill 1000. The victims nave not vet
been counted, but probably the projected
! result has been achieved, while incidentally
! Alfonso has become the Idol Of the
Ca2adore-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
WON'T SUIT HEARST.
but Opposition by Him 10 Tammany's
Nominees Appears TO Be Unlikely. '

hut Opposition by Him TO Tammany's
Nominees Appears TO Be Unlikely.
MIR. Hearst. in a statement dictated yester-
day on his train and telegraphed to this city
from Scranton, blamed the Republicans
Tor the fact that all parties did not unite on
his suggestion TO frame up a non- partisan
judiciary ticket. The greater part of his
statement il devoted Of accusing the Re-
publicans OF being anxious to support tine
nomination Of corporation lawyers for the
Judiciary. Commenting on the ticket Sc
lected by the Tammany judiciary conven-
ton, he said:
A large number OF names on the Demo-
cratic judiciary ticket seem to be of the
highest character and generally recog-
nlaed as worthy Of the support Of all hon
est citizens irrespective Of party. These
names the league will doubtless indorse.
Whether any further action can be taken
by the league looking toward "A more non
partisan ticket depends somewhat upon
the Republican convention, which will con-
vene tonight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
THE RETOLUTION ~ DEAD.
DisarmIns Of Rebels In Cuba Il Now Prac-
tlcaIlN Complete.
Special cable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
HAVANA, Oct. 1.-THE Cuban revolution
OF 1905 now seems to have passed entirely
into history. Reports from all parts Of the
island indicate that the disa rming Of the
rebels is practically complete. A few scat
tered bands are still at large, and horse
stealing and petty robberies are likely to
occur in remote districts, but outbreaks
OF consequence are almost impossible. The
work Of replacing the marines by troops
will begin soOn and go on steadily. Gen.
Bell will direct the operations for some
weeks. .
A dele cation Of residents of the Isle Of
Pines has been here for several days con-
ducting an agitation for the separation Of
that island from Cuba, or that to it at least
he granted some form of autonomous gov
eminent. The delegation has presented the
case to MIR. Morgan. the American Minister.
The correspondent Of The Sun il able to
state from an authoritative source that no
proposition will he considered unless it is
hased on the stand already taken by the
Department Of State at Washington that the
Isle Of Pines belongs absolutely to Cuba.
This is final a. regards the Provisional Gov
eminent Of Cuba.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon held a largely
attended reception at the Palace this after
noon. Many army and navy officers and
Cubans OF all stripes Of political afiliation
were present.
Gen. Castillo did not wear a new uniform
to-day. This caused general CONSERVATION
among the populaoe.
Hens. Guerra and Betancourt sta rted n
small hullaEaloo this evening by parading
through the city at the head Of their stats.
They were followed by men carrying a ban
ner with the inscription Long live the
Liberal party" The paraders were pursued
by a bowling mob.
All Of a hundred Liberal Generals are
holding rival blowouts. II is probable that
Secretary Taft will soon sit down hard on
these characteristic displays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
RHODE ISLAND REPIRLIC4NS
RenOminate Entire Slate Ticket 10y atty
TO ROOseN eli The Platform.


PROVIDENCE, Oct. 1.-THE Rhode Island
Republican convention to-day renomin-
sted all Of the present general officers and
named Elisha Dyer and Adm b. Capron
for Congressman from the First and Second
districts respectively.
Senator Lodge Of Massa Chusetts delivered
an address which aroused enthusiasm
and drew frequent applause.
The ticket is as follows: Governor,
George II. Utter Of Westerly; Lieutenant
Governor, Frederick II. jackson Of Provi-
dence; Secretary Of State, Charles p. BEN
nett of Providence; Acknowledgement, Will
liam X. Greenough Of Providence; General
Treasurer, Walter A. Read of Gloucester.
Gov. Utter has served two years and
has been known az an independent. He
is proprietor Of the Westerly Sun, the only
daily paper in the country that issues on
Sunday instead Of Saturday. The Cover
nor is a Seventh Day Ba ptist.
The platform indorses the policy OF the
national party and is un~equivocally for a
protective tariff. The keynote II; Elect
Republican Congressman to support Presi-
dent Roosev welt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
PRESIDENT GREETS 4 row IDE.
lie Tells HIs Guests That lie and Capt.
English Were Together AZ santiago.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II.-Spanish American
war veterans are discussing an incident
Of he reception at he White House when the
President greeted Capt. William +. English
Of indianapolis most cordially and recalled
to those present an incident Of the battle Of
Santiago.
Capt. English and | are comrades in
deed the President il reportedto nave said.
We were together at Santiago when the
same piece Of shrapnel shell that wounded
me slightly in the arm was also looking
for the Captain. 1t struck his horse, caus-
ing the animal to fall with and on him,
iniuring him seriously. Capt. English,
let me shake your and again"
Capt. English is a son Of the late
william f.. English, candidate for Vice
President on the ticket with Gen. Hancock
in 1880. The son, who once represented
an Indiana district in Congress, parte ed
company with the Democracy in 1895 and
is now an active Republican and a warm
friend and admirer OF the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
CHIPLiIN DESERTER ESCAPES.
The New. james n. sIaytOn Leaps From Gar
window while Under Arrest.

PITTsBUR0. Oct. 1.-THE Rev. James r.
Slayton. Jr., formerly a chaplain in the
United States navy, who deserted Novem-
Der ?. 1901, escaped from Detective Charles
A. q. Miller OF the Navy Department by
jumping from a moving train at Myersdale,
Pa, late yesterday afternoon. Slayton
had been arrested yesterday morning by
the detective and was being taken TO Phila-
delphia to the prison ship Lancaster. He
il still at large.
After his desertion Chaplain Slayton,
to hide his identity and still continue re-
ligious work, joined the salvation Army
and has been very successful.
Four weeks ago he married a young
woman Of Washington. d. G. 1t is alleged
that Slayton was counting a young woman
Of Clsv Gland, and that when she hea I'd OF his
marriage she informed the Navy Depart
ment of his whereabouts.
While the train was running through
M~yersdsle Slayton asked TO 60 to the rear
Of the car, and when Miller went to look for
him he had disappeared.
Slsyton's father was a Brigadier-General
in the civil war and has a splendid record.
Gen. Slayton and the other members Of the
family reside in Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
BELLETIE MITRONS SHIFTED.
WOman's Tale o. Abuse In Prison ward
causes Commissioner 10 Act.

WOmaH's Tale Of Abuse In Prison Ward
Causes Commissioner 10 Act.
The three police matrons who we're de-
tailed in the women's prison ward at Belle
vue Hospital were shifted from their snug
beTths yesterday by Commissioner Bing-
ham and cent to precincts. About a week
ago a patient complained that she was com
PEELED to scrub floors in the hospital and
was shameiully abused when her conditi on
was such that she should have been in bed.
She said she appealed to the police matrons,
but got no satisfaction from them.
When Commissioner Bingham heard the
story he Cansed an investigation to h
made. and the transfers. were announced
yesterday. The matrons who have been
in the hospital are Emma Bauman, Carrie
Brown and Mary WaldrOn. They change
places with Molly Sheridan Of the West
SIxty-eighth street station house, Mary A.
Sheridan Of the Church street station house
and Mary DOoner Of the Macdougal street
station bOuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
TO Dust HOOKING VALLEY r. r..
Ohio AttOrney.General Brings QUO war
rAntO PrOceedinEs,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. IA quo w~srrsnto
suit against the Hooking Valley Railroad
Company, instituted by the State, which
seeks to annul the franchise Of the rail-
road system in Ohio, was begun before
Judges Wilson and Dustin in Circuit Court
this afternoon.
The charges are made that the Hooking
Valley and Toledo and Ohio Central rail-
roads, which were parallel and competing
lines. are owned by practically the same
corporation and that the Hooking Valley
Railroad is the same as the so-cslled coal
trust.
The State is represented by Attorney
General Fills, Roscoe j.. Mauok and Special
Counsel G. +. Morton. and the railroad
company by Judge james N. Hoyt Of Cleve-
land, Judge c. o. Bunter Of Columbus and
Doyle a Lewis OF Toledo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
% q CITIZENS.
Fines or Imprisonment for Holders OF
spurious Papers.

There was a roundup Of holders Of fraudu-
lent naturalization papers in the United
States Circuit Court, Criminal Branch,
yesterday, when Judge Thomas sentenced
twenty-five who had pleaded guilty to fines
Of 500 or terms Of thirty days Imprisonment
in the Kings County PenitentiaTy. Patrick
took out full papers in 1904 on his own
affidavit and that Of Michael Sweeny
Sweeny was hned $500. The cases and the
pleas Of guilty entered by the defendants
are the result Of Investigations made by
Dempsey c. Meetze, the special agent OF
the Secret Service in charge Of the Natural
iZation Fraud Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

because Of their personal service TO the can
didate and TO the boss.
The ablest lawyer Of integrity and industry
~ the best servant on the bench for the labor
ing man. the business man. and all those who
nave not special interests az stake. such IA
the defense OF libel suits in which DELAY and
appeals are frequently the most powerful
weapons OF the defence.
we pledge ourselves to do all in our power.
DOM ny the nomination and the support Of
efficient lawyers for Judges and by leRisla-
tlon supplemental to that already passed by
successive Republican legislatures. TO end the
law DELAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
TERRORISTS' BODIES DUG UP.
Moi That Invaded Graveyard Attacked by
C~Ossacks-WIId Time at LODI.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
WARSAW, Oct. Il.-TeleGrams from LODI
say thai another Terrorist was tried by
drumhead court marital M shot there
this morning. The general strike con-
tinues. There is no traffic, no newspapers
are being published, and the police are
searching houses and arresting suspects
en- masse. Strong detachments Of troops
are guarding the streets.
Yesterday a mob disinterred the bodies
Of five Terrorists who had been shot after a
trial by court-martial and had been buried
without religious rites. and were forcing a
prizes to bless the bodies. when they were
charged by Cossacks. who forced them to
rebury the bodies. Last night the bodies
we're again exhumed. but the authorities
again obliged those who had taken them
M to rebury them. Sentinels have now
been set to guard the graves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
YiCHTED THROUGH THE GALES.
Col. PaSnP's A%DhrOdIte. win Guests aboard.
Finds the Atlantic BOIsI OuS

The steam yacht Aphrodite, owned by
Col. o. II. Payne. with the owner and three
CHESTS, Col. Osman Latrole. DIR. Louis A.
Stimson and Miss Stimson, on beard arrived
here yesterday afternoon from london
after a twelve days voyage.
On the way over the Aphrodite ran into
two gales, but weathered them splendidly
and incurred no lama ge. Though she had
head seas that at times wept the decks
everything had beer made snug and no
heats or fittings were carried away. Col.
Payne and his guests have been cruising in
the Baltic and the Mediterranean for the
last Ave month";.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
MAJOR GILLETTE NAY 90 NEXT
Former Army Onicer said 10 Ne slated for
Removal by Mayor weaver.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ll.-Mayor Weaver
to-day forced Thomas l.. Hicks out Of the
Office of Director of Public Safety and
appointed John X. Hathaway, the assistant
director and a personal friend.
Major Cassius NJ. Gillette, the ST. 900
chief of the filtration bureau, is said to
he slated 10 go. The Mayor held a two
hours confer ence with Samuel Crotbers,
Director Of Public Safety McKenty and
Frederick j. Shoyer. when the loyalty
of Major Gillette to the Mayors ma chine
IL understood to have been discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
TELEPHONE GIRL BLINDED.
Receives an Electric shock which De-
strOys Her EyesIght.

UTICA, Oct. I1.-While Miss Mary Lewis,
a telephone operator Of this city, was seated
at the switchboard in the Home Telephone
Company's exchange yesterday she re-
ceived a severe electric shock which rem
dered her unconscious for a time and left
her totally blind. Miss Lewis says she had
the receiver at her ear and was holding a
connecting plug in the right hand when
there suddenly passed before her eyes a
fash and she knew no more until she re-
gained consciousness some tim later.
Surgeons who have examined the girls
eyes say that her condition is the result
of an electric shock which paralyzed the
optic nerves and will probably result in
permanent blindness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
REBELS TO SURRENDER.
Arrangements Between santO Domingo
Government and Insurgeht Leaders.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-Cable advices re-
ceived here from Santo Domingo say that
an arrangement asto-day reached between
the Government and insurgent leaders,
and the rebels will under it's terms sur
render tomorrow in the presence Of Pro-
visional President Caceres and Gen. linn
ardo, who was President Caceres's Genera
in command at Monte Cristi and who
will become Governor Of that province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
FISHING STEAMER DISABLED.
Win 700 Passengers Nh Drifts Oceanw ard
but Finally Is Taken In Tow.

The steamboat Mount Desert. owned by
Beebe Bros, while returning from the
fishing banks last evening became disabled
of the Romer Shoals through the break
ing Of one Of her paddle wheels. She drifted
for a time while an effort was made to
repair the damage.
This proving to be impossible. the anchor
was dropped. but the tackle failed to hold,
The anchor was lost. The steamboat then
began to drift o~ceanward. She drifted for
about two hours and then in response to
her signals the steam fishing trawler Alaska
ran alongside and took her in tow.
The Mount Desert was brought to the
Long lock at Stapleton, where she was
laid up. On board were about one hundred
passengers, including six women. They
were landed and sent to Manhattan by
train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
No MORE CLERGYMEN'S TICKETS.
Railroads Expected 20 Abolish Them Jan. I
Two Cent Interchangeable Books.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Passenger officials Of
the lines in the Central Passenger Associa-
ton nave practically decided to abolish
reduced rates to olergymen after January
/, 1907. The proposition will be discussed
at the November meeting. when the rate
will probably be advanced from 1 to IA
cents a mile, with the understanding that
the will be discontinued at the
end of the year.
At the same meeting it is likely that the
interchangeable mileage ticket will be re-
duced to the fiat rate of two cents a mile, and
will he made good for bearer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
PETROLEUM FROM TAR.
John ID. Rockefeller. II Is Said. Intends
10 nuN the InNenIIOn.
Special cable Despatch 10 TIT sun

Special cable Despatch 10 TIT SUN.
LONDON, Oct. IA despatch to the
Morning Leader from Copenha gen says that
two Swedish engineers have invented u
method Of making petroleum from ar. 1t
IL stated that John ID. Rockefeller intends to
buy the invention. He made an appoint
ment for his representatives TO meet the in
ventors in Paris, where the representatives
arrived yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
NOVEL Suicide or NORLEMAN
Entered Lions Gage aud Was Torn 20
Pieces In sight Of Friends.

VVFTTuT V"WT TFNF"ITW To HH WVN8
LISBON, Oct. IA despatch from Rio
de Janeiro says that Viscount AImeida, a
well known member Of society, committed
suicide in a novel manner He invited a
number OF his friends to a sumptuOus din
ner, and sfterward led them to a cage Of
lions that he had hired from u travelling
menagerie.
When all were watching the animals and
chatting the yiscOunt opened the door Of
the cage and entered. The lions pounced
upon hin and he was fatally mutilated
before he could bs dragged out. It is said
that he was overwhelmed by gambling
debts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
SPLIT IN BRITISH CABINET.
story IL That AsQuith WIN succeed Camp
bell. Zimmerman 90 Premier.

n Special Cable Despatch to rME Sun.
LONDON, Oct. ia despatch from Man
chester to-day revives the story OF q split
and an impending shufie in the Cabinet. to
follow the autumn session Of Parliament.
The despatch predicts that Sir Henry
Campbell Zimmerman will resign the Pre-
miership and will accept pserags and that
Herbert H. Asquith, now Chancellor Of the
ExChequer, will become Premier, and that
Winston Churchill, Parliamentary Secre-
tary OF the Colonial ONCE, will succeed J.
Bryce as Chief Secretary for Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
Reducing Jap Forces In ManchurIA ami
G'Orea,

special cable Despatch 10 TBE sun.
TOXIC, Oct. 1.-THE japanese forces in
Manchuria and Corea will in a short time
he reduced one-halr. A division from
zach army will be Withdrawn and added
to the home nrmv. The hitter will then
consis, Of eighteen divisions and the Guards
Regiments. This T. in accordance with the
neu programme for the increase Of the
army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
SIZES BURGLAR ron DIWAGES.
Farmer Who Captured Intruder wants Pay
for Hurts He ReceIV ed.

Farmer VINO captured Intruder wants Pay
for Hurts he ReceIV ed.
OMAHA, Oct. John Wipf, a farmer,
has sued John Smith, who il under indict-
ment for robbing Wipf's house and shooting
him with intent to kill, for 81 900 damages
Wipf caught Smith in the house, and after
a desperate battle. in which the farmer was
twice shot, captured him. tied him hand and
foot, brought him to Omaha and turned him
over to the police. On the way to the city
Smith drew 81 400 out Of his pocket and
offered il to Wipf II he would release him.
Wipf spurned the Offer. but he now pur-
posPs to get the burglars money as NOM
pensntion for the Wour ds he received AZ
his hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
Toto. trub Property VIA, Is. sold.

A speCiIl meeting Of the Lotos club hlS
been called for Thursday evening. October
IA. TO consider the question ~ selling the
clubs property. $50 and S5s Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
Find silver Cup Bearing W~ashinEIOn's
Name.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. n.-Workmen tear
ing down the Bristol Hotel to-day found a
silver cup bearing W~Ashtngton'S name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
ITS parity has made u famoas." tdr.

AdVsr tIss In zoe. o y. Y. phone DITvr-
pY Telephone LSr. Adv. CO.. n wcs, 18Th 81 ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

RNR HARHOR EXPRESS. leaving Grand Central
satin st6 y. NJ. viii - continued easibound until
Oct n: Weabound until Oct. n Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

city Has = Trace 81 snow.
Just enough srowhakes to VA fell on
the city yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12
Alter all. Cahsr's the scotch
az rsds the highhAli famous ADS

p...s.! 1SSrH HsaI HnsfS S.S.:.s sSeI s...:...a.
teeRus-AaG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
HOT EIGHT In GEORGIA.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug 2l.-what has prob
ably been the most bitterly contested
proceeding in the history of Georgia will
end tomorrow at the state primaries.
Owing TO the large predOminaance of the
Democratic vote in the state. the decision
will be equivalent TO an election. Five
candidates for governor are in the field.
These are Clark Howell. edito~ of the
Atlanta Constitution; Hcke Smith, for
merly secretary of the interior under
Cleveland: j. X. Estill. editor Of the Sa-
vannah Morning News; Richard b. Rus
sell of Jackson county. and James NJ.
Smith one of the most extensive land
owners and farmers in the state SEN
ator Bacon is the only candidate for
United States senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
WOMAN FOILS BURGLAR.
Fires Two Shots at Him, but Misses
He Is Afterward Captured.

Bingham. Aug. 21-Dispisring nerve and
pluck which is out OF the ordinary for
woman, Mrs. George Barlow put to flight
a would-be burglar At her home last
night. and that the man is not minus an
ear or arm is not the fault of the little
woman a couple of shots were fired
at him.
At 10 o'clock last evening Mrs. Barlow
was sitting at her home when she heard
a noise at the rear of the house and then
some one attempted to open the window
Selling a Colts which was handy she
rushed to where the sounds came from
and accosted a man in the act of getting
into the house. She promptly told him TO
retire and as he did not move as rapidly
an she wished two shots rang out and
with them the burglar.
The firing of the shots aroused the
neighborhood and a large crowd began 20
chase the man who had taken 10 the tall
and uncut
Just as ne had evaded his pursuers and
was I'm the open Officer Joffs appeared
on the scene as he had heard the shots
and was on his way TO investigate Motto
ing the man who proved to be one John
Matson. miner at the Columbia mine,
running. the officer seized him and put
him in the lookup.
Several attempted burglaries have been
reported during the past week and the
police are OH the alert for the man or
men.