davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
HUGHES TALKS TO YOUNG MEN
Candidate Makes NOn-POliticaI
Address in Carnegie HnII.

Candidate Makes NOn-POIfticaI
Address in Carnegie Hall.
New York, Oct More than 5000
young men turned out at Carnegie Hall
this afternoon 10 hear Charles E. Hughes
deliver a non-politicaI address. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of the
West Side Branch of the Y. n. c. A,
and Mr.. Hughes appeared IN accordance
with an engagement which he had made
before he Was nominated for governor.
Besides Mr.. Hughes address, the pro
gramme Of the meeting included the rem
ditlOn Of McndelssOnn' orat0riO Elijah"
by the New York Festival Chorus of
more than 200 voices, under the direction
of Tall Esen Morgan. Mr. Hughes de-
hvered his address in the intermlssion
between the first and second part Of the
Oratorio
Although Il was Mr.. Hughes expressed
desire that there should be nothing Of a
special nature about the meeting, il was
obvious how the crowd Of young men
felt toward Mr.. Hughes. As he appeared
through an entrance near the stage their
enthusiasm got the better Of them and
the big aau rang with cheers. He was
interrupted frequently ia the course Of
his speech with applause. His advice 10
the young men was for them first Of all
20 maintain their self-Tespect.
Americans Not Money Mad.
incidentally. he gave his view on the
overworlled observation that the Ameri-
can people are m0ney-mad.
Mr. Hughes was introduced by VIII
liam " Kingsley. chairman Of the West
side Branch. said he.
"Tne y. NJ. c. A. as an organizati5n
does not take an active part in politics
In presenting tire. pelker, who is now
a candidate for ofce, we do not pre-
sent him as a candidate or as expressing
any political preference. We invited him
long before Dee became a candidate for
Office. because We believed in him and
admired him. and nothing has happened
since he has gone into politics 10 cause
Us 90 change our opinion OF him.
NEeE AIr. Hughes stepped 60 the front
OF Jhe platform the y0ung men again
broke out iu applause.
Nr. Hughes said in part: u shall not
speak this afternoon with reference 20
thrift and perseverance. with reference to
the uecC rsity OF hard work. Of uuremit-
tins ems -or.
i wi. ther draw your attention to
something more important We have been
accused az times. rather tLOughtlessIy OF
having money as our God. Il has been
said that the American people are affect
ed with mgney-madu6ss. 7 think ii is a
thOugEJless observation. While doubtless
ali desire a fair share of the comforts Of
life. even Of the IuXuries Of life. all desire
to maintain a high standard Of living. all
desire those things which go to make life
easy and free from petty ail- 1yauces:
some there are. no dOub--many in num-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
CUBANs CLASH AT GUIEEs.
Rebels FaII on volunteers and shed
First Blood since Intervention.


Havana. Oct THE first outbreak Of
consequence since the intervention oc-
CURED late tonight at Guiues. s. de-
tacnmelt Of General Asberts troops en-
tered the town. bent on trouble They
found tle-a a disGrued body Of Colonel
l-zlrauras volunteers. upon whom they
straigltWay feL a lively fight follow ad
in which four " the militia were badly
slashtI with macGetes. one OF them is
expected TO die. The volunteers fed TO
i.e protection of a small detachment OF
American marines who Quelled the IgLL
Three hundred more marines VIII be
rushed TO Guuez t0-mCrTOw Gen. Fuls-
ton and Col EsJrau1es win accompany
rhlu- The town IS reported TO be iu an
uproar-
4 committee representing the Amer
leans living on the Isle of Pines IS on
the way 90 Havana 10 present 10 Gov
Taft and Mr. Bacon their views regard
ing the islands future. They have sew
eral propositions TO make. but they are
an based on the complete separation Of
The Isle OF Pines from Cuba The Amer
leans contend THAT since Cuba has failed
so far to govern herself she Is not COM
DatelJ 90 govern them.
Regulars Reach Havana.
The first United States regulars 20 ar
rive in Cuba landed in Havana to-day.
They were put ashore ut the Paula
Wharf, and enuained Immediately on
electric cars, which carried them 70 Camp
Columbia.
The regulars were the detachment which
left New York Tuesday on the transport
Sumner. and consisted Of the Second Bat
talon OF Engineers. from Washington.
D. c., under Major Patrick, and The
First and Second battauioas OF the Fifth
Regiment OF Infantry from Plattsburg
There were also detachments of signal
corps and hospital men. The transports
passage from New York was unevent-
ful. and the force of nearly one thou
sand men was landed on foreign shores
without q mishap. The landing of the
regulars this morning marked The first
appearance of the american soldiers an
der c0lors In a foreign country since The
China campaign OF 1901.
At Camp Columbia there are now en-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
RUM0R ACoUITS Comfy
Battle ship AIaBama's Commander
Said 10 Have Been ExOnerated.

Il is understood that Capt. Samuel p
Comfy. who commanded the battle ship
Alabama at the time of her collision with
the Illinois in the harbor at Newport. r.
l.. has been acquitted by the ccurt-mar-
tial which sat at Provincetown. Mass.
The records testimony, and papers in
the case have been received at the Navy
Department. The court-martiai will sit
later 10 try Lieut. Pressey. on charges
growing out Of the same accident, and
it is probable that the verdicts in both
cases viii be rendered at the same time.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy New
berry said last night that the records
In the Comfy case had been received,
but he would not confirm the report that
a verdict of acquittal had been reached.
The papers have not yet been passed upon
by Secretary BOnaparte, and until then
the verdict will not be formally an
nounced.
Navy officers who heard of the verdict
unofiieialiy, last night. were jubilant. as
in the opinion Of a majority of them
Comfy should not have been eourt-naar-
tailed
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
WOMAN BURNED.
Circumstance surroundiaE Death %
Nary hin C~u~r vr.,-er47---s7~-,

mary tAAA4 NaU0e AHFesIIGELtoIs
Philadelphia Oct. 7.-Undsr circum4
stances which Coroner Jermou thinks ara
suspicious, Mary HiH, woman eighty
years old. was burned to death t0d8yl
The woman. wac IS said TO be wealthy.
had apartments in the third floor of tho
house at lQ9 Ellsworth street. and II was
- one OF these rooms that her charre5
BODY was found after The fremln had
subdued the blaze which was discovered
about o'clock in the morning.
Several dresses with the pockets turned
inside out were found fin the room. airs.
HIiIs pocket5ock was missing. and the
room showed e.-scaees Of e. struggle.
If plunder was the oSject of an intruder,
he missed $500 in cash ia trunk in the
room.
The daughter Of the dead woman Is
firm in her belief that her mother had
met with foul play.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
secretary walton Returns.

s T. Walton. secretary of the Wash
ilivton Jockey Club. has returned TO the
city and has opened the Office for the
autumn meeting in the Lehman building,
1926 New York avenue.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
MANY Rabies sunocated.

London, Oct AT an inquest in the
case Of an infant who had been sufocat-
ed iu its parents bed. the coroner said
that , 600 infants were SO sunocated an
rually in England There were Goo cases
in London alone He pointed out that In
Germany the Law made it illegal 70 have
a baby under year cid in the same bed
with its parents.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
FRANCHIsHI ARRESTED HERE.
Italian Accused OF Robbing Com
patriot Taken to Richmond.

Italian Accused OF RObbing Com
patriot Taken TO Richmond.
Angelo Franchishi, young Italian, was
arrested by the local police yesterday at
the request of the Richmond authorities.
on charge of rob5ing Achilles AprIan.
of the Virginia city, of $500 Franchishi
was traced TO this city, and q Richmond
detective followed with a warrant He
was captured By Policeman Wall and
handed over to the Virginia officer
Within an hour he was taken back to
Richmond. where he VIII stand trial.
Ll.Jc If the money was fJ1ad In the
possession Of Francbishi when arrested.
but De had IN his POCKET receipts for
money sent 10 mis- relatives in Italy ap-
proXimaung tie amount alieged 60 hal.
been taken from Aprian 1t is said the
Virginia autEoriJcs have made out q
strong case against She prisoner
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
FUNSTON TO DIRECT MARINES.
Colonel Waller Ordered to Report
10 General with His Command.

Col J.. W. T. Waller. who is in com
mand OF. the marines in Cuba, has been
ordered by the Navy Department TO re-
port TO Brig. Gen. Funston with his entire
command
Hereafter The marines viii operate under
the direction Of Cen Funston, who is 20
have command of all our military force
IN the island
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
PRESIDENT At CHURCH.

Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Ethel ut Grace Church.
President Roosevelt and family were
seen yesterday for the first time since
their return from their summer home in
oyster Bay in their accustomed pew in
the Grace Reformed Church.
The Rev. DR.. Schaick took as his text
''The quest Of James ard John 10 take the
right of Jesus Christ in glory" After
the services the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. accompanied by Miss Ethei.
took a long walk before returning to the
White House for dinner.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
Urges seIf-ResPect.

bers. though I believe relatively a small
class-whO want money. who want TO ac-
cumulate, who want it for its own sake.
Urges seIf-Respect.
But there IS one thing more important
than anything else, and that is that with
in there should be citadel which none
can assal. a fortress that cannot be car
ried by assault, that is proof against any
kind of attack, and that is the citadel Of
self-respect.
THE secret is within, not in external
condition. \ man has TO live with him
self, and be should see 70 il that he IS
always in good company. Whether his lot
is prosperous. whether his talents are
such as 10 win success, OF whether he has
opportunities which come to some and are
denied 20 others, If that citadel IS main
tanned uuassaila5le. he is man and is a
successful man. and be is q happy man.
Without it he is somebody else's man.
Let a man take pride .H his achieve
meuts Of virtue. Let him take satistac-
tiou in his moral canqGesJs- Let him
have faith that he can do IL, and taat
is half the battle.
And We want faith iu our fellow men.
!
not let us hold ourselves aloof and look
askauce on the efforts Of our brothers.
Let us look at life in q wholesome way.
Let us feel that we are working good on
this world.
Rests Most Of the Day.
Except for his trip TO Carnegie Hall.
lIr. Hughes spent the day III his nome in
West End avenue he was pretty tired
after his four speeches in brooklyn on
Saturday night, and admitted frankly
that he was looking for little rest.
Republicans ali over town today are
speaking in the highest terms Of Mr..
Hughes Prospect Han speech in Brook
lyn Although il was a well-known fact
that 4Ir. Hearst's newspapers had been
organized into corporations. tle subject
had never, il was said. been presented to
The public SO lucidly and so effectively.
Republicans declared that the speech
would win votes all over the State. To-
morrow 2lr. Hughes viii make his drst
trip out of town. He viii speak az even
ing meetings in 1It Vernon and Yonkcrs.
he viii return to New York and start out
early Tuesday morning on his upstate
tour
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

with the exception Of showers iu the Lover Lake
region and New YORK the weather h-4 been tar ID
eli parts al tLe COUNTRY.
depression of considerable extent stretches from
tie IL E0tas sC3-t1UgTt TO che Texas Panhandle
but it has not as ysJ caused precipitation Ct con-
sequence
ms depression VIII move eastward during the
next tEenty-fouT h0U1s. and cause showers ll the
Iuuar Laae region MONDAY, and lu the Lower Lake
region and \Crthern New England Tuesday. The
temperature VIII Tise slightly east q. the Mississippi
ana II VIII be colder ID the extreme Northwest and
in ths Missouri valley
Iae winds alons the New England and Middle
Atlantic coast Tu b. fresh westerly ca the So1-h
Atlantic e5asr hght westerly ca tne Lass Gull
cast aElr and variable CU rLc West Gu-t coast
resh soUtLery- on th- LCT-r Lakes fresh scurEeIiy
and on tae Upper Lakes fT5-l SlItlellr Increasing
steamers departing Monday fur European ports
1iii have fresh westerly Wllls and laU weather 10
r1e CTsuC B2nss-
Local Temperature.
Midnight October s.; a. m, s: a. M. i9;
: d. "a. a., 6. El-. 5J i5 a. 81; u noon, tl-
p. u-. Is p. us-. .Di p r.. 53; p; N, 5,, 10
3 M. 81 Maximum 20, minimum, s.. Relative
lruility-S O. ul-- 6I. Rainfall O. hgurs OF sun
aiue s. PR cent OF possible sunshine. 90 Ten
t.atuge s-me date last Iclr-1j 1jaZlInuul, g. mini
-rrl
Temperatures in Other Cities.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
ChnmberIain AraIn IL

Birmingham, Oct. z-JoseDh Chamber
lain has had another sharp attack Of gout.
but he is now better.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
Theodore, Jr.. Returns 70 Harvard.

Theodore Roosevelt, IT, who came home
Friday on a brief Wsit. aft late last even
ing for Cambridge, TO resume his stud
les at Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
MUST PAY BILL
zerYentiOn May Cost Mil
lion Dollars a Month.
PRECEDENT IN BOXER WAR

Military Expenses and Cost of Pro-
visionaI Government in Island 10
BE Net Ont of Islands Resources.
Governor EagOOn TO Get Same
salary As President Palma.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

Cuba viii be compelled to pay an enor-
nous sum Tor the folly which made
American intervention necessary. The
piper-s bin is now growing at the rate
of $4,000 a day. and this figure viii be
materially advanced when Governor Ma
goon's regime is in effective operation.
The salary allowance Of Governor Ma
goon has been fixed at $4,000 a year.
This is the same as the salary paid Presi-
dent Palma. General Wood. under the
military occupation, was allowed $4,000
a year in addition TO the pay and allow
ance of q major general OF volunteers.
This brought the aggregate compensa-
ton TO nearly the $4,000 mark.
As an absolute ruler, accountable only
to the President, Governor Magoon may
make the additional bill either large or
small for Cuba. He may surround him
self with all kinds of high-priced officials
or limit the number. Cuba viii have no
say whatever in fixing the pr-ce sne must
pay Tor the music furnished by inter
venuon.
Heavy Items OF Expense.
The military expenses incurred viii be
beyond the control Of the governor.
These now approximate $4,000 a day. In
addition. Quartermaster General Hum
phrey is paying about sl5.03 q day for
transports. IL is estimated that the de-
felt iu the item of sp0rtatiOn for the
army" VIII be at least $50 ii head for each
trooper In the army of Intervention. or
an aggregate of SlSClJ. This VIII all be
charged 10 the government Of Cuba, and
must be paid out Of its treasury. IL must
also pay for all the provender consumed
by the 300 animals sent ID Cuba.
a precedent for this action is found in
the Boxer uprising Cf 1900 The United
8 S.ates rendered China a bin covering the
expense OF sending ius quota of soldiers and
marines 20 the relief OF the besieged lesa-
toners az Pekln- The bin was made COM
plratively small because pay was not
asked for the troops for the time they. re-
nlained i'm China. The Government Off
Gals then held that the cost of the milf
JaTy establishment for maintenance would
have been Just the same if the troops had
NOT gone there. and China was not asked
10 pay salaries.
on the basis of present plans for com
pleted intervention, and following the
precedent of the Boxer uprising. IL IS now
computed that Cuba viii be required TO
Pay ,Sl10G9 q month for the service being
rendered by the United States.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

bers. though I believe relatively small
Class-whO want money. who want 20 aC-
cumulate. who want Il for its own sake
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
Local TcmnernfuTp.
Temnerntures Il Other Cities.

Temperatures sunday In other cities, With rainfall
flr twelve hours ended % s p H.:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

Spanish War Veterans, Welcome:
Greater Wahnetons Greatest Stole for Men and Bows now
extends cordial greeting you iime Of peace sincerely
it bade you godpeed in 9s If we an serve you let US
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
BOYS HEAD
ONE SOLID SORE
Hair All Came Out and He Suffered
Very Much Under Doctor Three
Months and No Better -Psrma-
nentIy Cured at Expense of So.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
WORK WONDERS

Mr.. A. G. Barnett, proprietor of q
general store In Award, Oklahoma,
tells in the following grateful letter
how Cuticura cured him and his son
of terrible eczemas:
"My little boy had eczema. His
head was one solid sore, all over his
scalp; his hair all came out, and he
suffered very much. had physician
treat him, but at the end OF threi
months he was no better. / remem-
bered that the Cuticura Remedies
had cured me, and after giving him
two bottles of Cutioura Resolvent,
according to directions, and using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment on him
daily, his eczema left him, his hair
grew again, and neither he nor myself
have had any eczema since.
AS to his own case, Mr., Barnett says
suffered with eczema, burning,
itching, breaking out on my face for
more than year / took treatment
from physicians for several months,
which did no good. I was then
advised to Try Cuticura: ] took
six bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and
used Cuticra Soap and Ointment
freely every day. I began to improve
soon after starting to use them, and
when l had taken the six bottles Of
the Resolvent my face had become
clear, I had good color, and all erup-
tlons had left me.
I'VE use the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment in our family now for
general use, and 1t keeps our skin
soft and healthy. l cheerfully recon-
mend the Cuticura Remedies for all
cases of eczema, (signed) A. G. Bar
nett, Award, Oklahoma, Mar. 80, 1905"
Complete External ard Internal Treatment for every
Hunor, froEa Pn,plss 10 Sorofus, from Infancy 70 Age
sonsi.tnS OF Cuticvra sosp 2Sc, on,msnt Soc Resol
q @ may hehad Of all druEgilt. singls cures
Eotter Drug Chem. CerP Bols Props, Boston
gCMkled Frse, 4" Al shout he skan Scalp, and Hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
JUDGE MORSE MAKES
SEVEN PERSONS HAPPY
Six Wives and One Husband
Freed From Matrimonial
Yoke.

Seven divorces we're granted by Judge
Morse Of the Third District court, Fri
day, cruelty. non-support and desertion
being the grounds on which the court
decided in favor Of the petitioners.
Hattie Claudia Marshall was freed
from Carl Burton Marshall, because the
latter had deserted her.
Fred Harrington was granted a decree
of divorce because his wife, Ethel, had
deserted him without cause.
Eliza NJ. Smith secured divorce from
James F. Smith on the ground OF non
support, She was also awarded $50 q
month permanent alimony and the Gus
tody OF the minor children.
Lenora F. Horrocks was divorced from
Charles e. Horrocks on the ground Of
non-support, and was awarded $40 q
month permanent alimony and the Gus
tody OF the minor child.
Pearl Rathbun was divorced from
Charles e. Rathbun. because OF cruel
treatment alleged by plaintiff
Mary Charlotte Shipp King secured a
decree of divorce from William King on
the ground of desertion. She was also
awarded $25 a month permanent alimony,
the custody Of the two minor children.
and was restored to her maiden name
of Mary Charlotte Shipp.
Emma X. Crisman was divorced from
Leo F. Crisman on the ground of deser
tion, and was awarded 5000 alimony, to
be paid In monthly installments OF SIS
each. and was awarded the custody OF
the minor child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01

sented To the people OF the State IN view
OF these incontrovertible facts above
stated, VIZ, whethor or not tho people
Of Idaho shall enjoy political inde-
pendence, and whether or not they shall
cleanse this State OF the crimes now
being practced within its borders.
shall not permit tho personalities OF tho
different candidates TO onter into the
discussion, but l shall insist at all times
that the question of the sanctity OF the
home and political liberty la grenter
than the aspiration OF any candidate;
that the great question to be answered
and settled at the polls IN November. Is
whether vice shall be effectively sup
pressed and individual political liberty
be preserved TO each citizen OF Idaho,
We must make sure that the state lives
before we discuss the question OF poll
tics,
II am not appealing TO the partisan
sentiment of the Democratic party, but
rather I am addressing in this campaign
all the citizens of Idaho, regardless OF
party: to Democrats and Republicans
alike, because their interests are being
Injured in the most vital places, 10 the
women OF Idaho, regardless OF party
affiliations, because crime is practlced
In this State which particularly anects
them, We have before US the ever-con-
tinuing struggle of Democracy-the
preservation Of liberty doarly bought
and heroically maintained. 1t is light
for FIRST principles and all that is most
dear TO men. Before any other question
can be answered, the psople or THIS
State must. by their solemn votes, afirm
that liberty is dearer TO them than
their party afnlintions. and that the
purity of the home must be preserved
and that children born In this great
commonwealth shall face the world
without a stain upon their birth, For
the accomplishment OF these great ends,
/ appeal to the whole people OF Idaho
TO unto with the Democratic party, SO
that the pledges OF Its platform may be
enacted into the laws OF the land
(Signed) II, w. LOCkHAfl'
Chairman"
to publish Chairman Lockhart 8 address
to the voters of Idaho, although offered
paw at commercial rates.