davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
H1NDoos WILL BE DEPoRTED.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Sept. 1s-Forty
Hindoos out of 400 who arrived from
India by the Empress OF India Mon
day have been ordered to be deported
to their own country. They are suf-
fering from different diseases and are
consequently refused admission. Rep
reservations are being made to the
Government to have immigration of
Hindoos stopped. Thousands are said
to be on the way here
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
GENERAL MILLS TO RETIRE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Brigadier
General Samuel Mills. chief OF artillery.
will be placed on the retired list on
the goth instant. upon his applIca ton,
after forty-fi years service. General
Mills is In poor health. He viii be
succeeded as chief Of artillery by Lieu
tenant Colonel Arthur Murray.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
NO ONE TO AID INJURED MAN.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. Is.-charles Hib-
berd, one OF the pioneer residents in
this city, while cropping in the dark
near his residence on Chestnut ave
nue. last night, fell and broke his knee
cap. Owing TO the lateness of the hour
no one was within calling distance and
Hibberd was forced to lie on the ground
all night suffering great pain. He
was found this morning by neighbors
and removed to a sanitarium.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
NEGRO FIEND SENTENCED.

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept Ia
Charles Conley. a negro who attacked
and seriously injured Mrs. Beatrice
Frankish and her daughter on public
road ten days ago. was today sentenced
to fifty years Imprisonment and to re-
ceive thirty lashes at the whipping
post.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
MAN KILLS WIFE AND SELF
AT MISsOURrS HEALTH RESORT
Member of Sash and Door. Company
of Topeka Does Bloody Deed
at Excelsior Springs.
ExCELSIoR SPRINGS,

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. No. Sept.
1s-James Curry of Topeka. KAN.
connected with the Central Sash and
Door Company of that city. shot and
killed his wife and then killed him
self here today. No cause Is given.
]. p. Farley Of Leavenworth. also
a visitor at the springs. killed himself
by taking carbolic acid.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
TICKET BROKERS LOSE
FIGHT IN THE FEDERAL COURT
Enjoined by Judge Kohlsaat From
Scalping ON Pennsylvania and Other
Systems Named I'm Complaint.

Systems Named in Complaint.
CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Members of four
ticket brokers' associations, controlling 6
the greater part of that business
Throughout the United States, are, by a
decision made today by Judge Kohl
saat in the Federal Court, perpetually
enjoined from ''scalping' tickets on the
Pennsylvania system and those OF yari-
Gus other transportation companies,
some of which are named in the COM
plant
The case originated in st. Louis dur
ing the recent exposition in that city.
The first hearing was before master
In chancery, who reported in favor of
the railroad Objections were fled to
the opinion of the master. and these
saat.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20

venber %. o3 and "a this year Representa-
tion is invited from ali States OF the Missouri
River.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20

DRY FARMING CoNGREss.-Denver, Sept.
19.-Governor Mcdonald today called a dry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
TAKEN $4,000 MILES
ON unwilling VOYAGE
Of London Pilots Dis
appearance Cleared by His
Arrival III Australia.

ADELAIDE, Australia, June ..

ADELAIDE, Australia, June 0.
The mystery Of the disappearance OF
Captain Charles S. Pearson a London
pilot, has been cleared UP by his unex-
3pected arrival at Adelaide in the italian
ship Genista. Fl
Captain Pearson had remarkable OK
perience. He left the English Downs on
Christmas Day. Intending to pilot the
Genlsta asifar as the Lizard. On the fol-
lowing day terrific gale sprnng up.
compelling the vessel to keep away from
the coast
For nearly three weeks they beat about
al. sea, and never sighted land until well
down the French coast. Then another
tGreat gale occurred, forcing tho Genista
to continue her voyage round the cape
without touching any convenient port for
Captain Pearson 10 land.
No opportunity occurred either Tor the
captain to board u homeward bound ship,
SO he was carried, an unwilling passen-
ger, n journey OF 10000 miles to AdeIai4e.
Captain Pearson Is returning home at
the expense of the owners Of the Genistn.
He5had u similar experience eleven years
ago, when he was inpountarily carried
nearly to the equator. On that occasion,
however he Was transferred TO & home-
ward bound vessel, and reached London
snfeIy, after his friends had given him
up as lost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
where the Prime Minister met them. The
.nWomnn, suffragists sat behind.

where the Prime Minister met them. The
woman" suffragists sat behind.
Sir Horny Campbell Zimmerman was
warmly applauded as he entered. Few OF
the audience were aware that lie had Just
left tho bedsidelof his WIFE, who lay seri-
ously Ill. He took his scat ut a table near
tho fireplace, with the 800 suffragists
massed before him. . 5s XII sE
The Case Presented.
Miss Emily Davies, LII D., who said she
was one Of the two women who handed
the first petition for womnn's suffrage to
Mr., John Stuart Mill In 1866, then nd
dressed the Premier. Speaking in q clear
voice she recalled the changes that have
occurred since then with regard to woln-
ZEN, and she claimed that women should
be treated like other human beings of
sound mind and mature age" and added:
1--WE believe the silent force Of public
opinion Is now with US as 1t has never
been before
The Prime Minister bowed as Miss Da-
ivies retired and gave place to Mrs. Eva
fAfcLnren, who spoke almost sternly, but
with a sense of humor. Women, she said,
were no less strong in their political cons
yictions than men, ( and may add In
their. sense Of logic she added, at which
every one, including the Prime Minister,
laughed, VI
L Miss Ashton faced the Prime Minister
with almost indignant mien, and she told
him with emphasis that women are less
criminal and less drunken than men, and
That there are fewer women pnupers.
Mrs. Ronald Rainy, from Scotland, In
terposed only Il moment, and then Miss
Eva Gore-Booth, the daughter OF an Irish
baronet, came up to the table and har
rnnguei the Prime Minister and the depu-
tntion impnrtinlly.
Miss Gore Booth scored an instant sue
cess. STOPPING slightly, she threw all her
soul into her words, declaring with in
tense feeling that the franchise was the
only cure for women's low wa gcs.
Turning to the Premier, she said eager
lly; 'Ye can't wait The working women
of Lancashire want you to consider that
this Is q question that touches their lives.
the very bread they eat; and they can't
go on like this. It Is Impossible to go on
like this In England. That's why we ask
you to do something now. Do It soon!
DO 1t soon! Do 1t now!"
AS she sank back In her chair, exhaust
ed by her remarkable effort, great burst
of applause broke out.
Then Mrs. Pankhurst, one Of the Man.
chester martyrs g quiet, sad-faGed
woman, dressed In o Quaker-gray CLOAK.
made n telling speech, ITO deny women
votes was a grave injustice and an out
rage she said.
'somo of US have made up our lninds,''
she said with quictNdetermination, to tho
Prime Minister, that we are prepared II
necessary, to sacrifice even life itself 10
settle this question. or even what Is. per-
ihnps, harder-the means by which we
live. We appeal to you to make this sac
5rihce unnecessary
. ~. 4
The Douche of Cold Water,
Then came the douche Of cold wat eli.
The meeting had worked itself IN to /,
pitch OF expectations and the Prime Min
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
LUCKY ANARCHIST
IS LEFT. BIG FORTUNE
Legacy Changes His Views and
He Will Quit Bonlbnlaking
and Bloodsl,ed.

PARIS June Q.
d BY curious turn Of fortunes Wheel an
savowed anarchist ana an enemy OF prop
erty IN any shape or form has become
heir to considerable wealth.,
The individual In question is black
smith named Charles Cruny, For months
he had been living the life Of a yagrant
in Paris. During police raid about the
Paris markets one morning last week,
cruny was captured, with number OF
suspicious characters. In his pocket We're
found drawings OF bombs and formulate
for the manufacture OF explosives.
The news of the arrest Of the black
smith-nnarchist was published in the
provinces. and met the eye Of a lawyer,
who for weeks had been seeking the
Whereabouts of cruny. to tell him that a
big fortune had been bequeathed him.
Now that Cruny has means. he is to be
released from prison. and he says that his
views OF economic questions have already
undergone radical chanuA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
PARLIAMENT. PUZZLED
] BY PAT |MURPH'Y'S DOG
Cabinet Minister, Government
Department, Petty Sessions
and Police Involved.
GAELIC CAUSES Ro

DUBLIN, June ".
A common Irish dog OF unspecined pedi-
gree has almost distracted q Cabinet Min
lister, n government department, an NJ. p,
q Petty Sessions clerk and q policeman.
go important has the obnoxious beast be-
como that he was mentioned In Parlia-
mentg yesterday. as s
81 Tho dog belongs to an Irishmnn OF the
name OF Patrick Murphy. Murphy applied
for license for It In Irish. The Clerk said
he could not read It. Murphy left in
anger. The police summoned Murphy for
keeping an unlicensed dog. The summons
was delivered on Good Friday, which Is
illegal, 30 q second one was made out.
Murphy wns fined half q crown. Con-
stable SHuggins .Bauntcrcd In front OF
Murphy'B residence 10 keep observation
on tho privnteslife OF tho dog.
MIR. Eheehnn, the member for hfid-Cork,
heard OF the ylciBsltudes OF tNlurphy'B dog.
He put printed notice on tho pnrlia-
mentary paper inquiring II tho Chief Scc-
rotary had also heard OF Murphy's dog
He asked him to state the precise POSI-
ton ofssthe clerk OF the petty sessions
who refused q license for Murphy dog.
Mr.. Bryce communicated with Dublin
Castle. The authorities there Inquired in
Cork as to the nntecedents OF Murphy's
dog. "a a
MIR. Bryce. Chief Secretary for Ireland.
explained tho history OF the animal In
the House yesterday. Thus the time OF
q Cabinet Minister and many government
officials. with some OF the atoms money,
was wasted because Mr.. Murphy applied
for a license for his dog in the native
tongue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

ilter proceeded tendcrly to sprinkle It
with tho chill water Of discretion.
Speaking with obvious sympathy. he
sud that the speakers had made out 70
conclusive and sirrefutnblc case" He re-
ferred to the at5growth OF public opin-
ion in favor. of womens suffrage, and
spoie With rdiculc of the arguments
against It; that women do not want tho
,yotc.vfnnd that IF one cannot fight,
neither let him vote" Both were false
grounds. he said.
Having assured tho deputation OF his
complete desire to see women have votes,
Now. that Is whore you and are all
agreed, and so far it's oil very NICE"
& The hopeful women suffrnglsts sat Will,
a shock OF SURPRISE for hey now saw
what was coming. With blank faces they
listened while Sir Henry explained to
them in the approved parliamentary man
ner that while he could speak for him
self he could not speak for the Cabinet
on such question, and that consequent
at oil. ~
AS he sat down there was much hand
clapping, but the Kisses from the back OF
the hall were loud. There were few
ladylike 'boos'' as we'll, f
Mr.. Keir IIardic moved a vote Of thanks
to tho Prime Minister, and took the OPP
portunityi Of observing that patience was
asvirtue, but that 1t would not lead to
success--a sentiment warmly cheered.
Then Mrs. Wolstenlolnte Elmy, the sep
tuagen2rian suffragist, made little
speech to which the Premier listened with
II kindly smie
In reply, tho Primo Minister cheerfully
asked the ladies not to be discouraged
II hope that Notwithstanding the little
drop of cold water ! had to introduce into
the end Of my speech. you viii be stimu-
lated to new efforts. What you have to
DO Is to go on converting the country
With this cold comfort tho ladies' went
away. shaking their heads at the failure
to capture the government fort at the
first assault. X ia
Woman Dehes Bailiffs.
In the heart Of London q woman suf-
fragist is being besieged, This Is Mrs.
Montetiore,1 Glare Lodge, Hammersmith,
who. because she has no vote, refuses to
pay the income tdx. On the walls of her
house she hus hoisted u banner bearing
tho lnscriptio,,-"Wo should vote for
the laws they obey and the taxes they
pays-and from within this up-to-date
fort she deies the tax collector and his
bailifr..
TO encourage the lady In her resistance
a band Of suff ragists,E headed by Miss
Kenny, one of the herolnes Of the House
OF Commons incident. yesterday morning
demonstrated outside the lockedrup resi-
dence. They listened and npplauded
while the fair defender addressed them
from q window. Speaking excitedly.s she
declared that the light on behalf OF wom-
en- should continue until they got their
ends. She strongly denounced the gcv-
crnment for its attitude toward the
wonens suffrage movement, being spe-
cIally severe OH Messrs Bryce and AS
'quith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
woman SLABS WOMAN
ON Street IN PARIS
What Spectators Regard as Ac-
cident Turns Out to be De-
liberatc Murder.

PARIS, June ..

PARIS, June .,
-Four SLOWLY dressed women were
standing together in the Rue Geofrroy~
Marie, close to the entrance OF tho Foltes-
Bergcre music hall. yesterday evening,
when cab drove up with woman dress
ed IN gray and wearing no hat. She was
created by the four as Tia Cyruno." and
ltiseemed TO have been expecting her.
She left the cab and Joined the group.
Suddenly there was u cry, and one Of
the women fell TO The ground her head
just In front Of the feet of the cab horse.
The animal plunged and struck the wom-
ans face. She was instantly picked up
by the bystanders, who supposed an ac-
Srident had occurred, but, to their horror,
they found her already dead. pierced to
tic heart by a knife, the blade Of which
was still In the wound.
The woman In gray had meantime dis
appeared. running up the Rue saulnier.
and has not yet been found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
MODERN NERO'S JOY
At ] sight i: OF FLAMES.
Sets Many Buildings Ablaze for.
the Mere Pleasure Of Seeing
Them Burn.


3...# GENEVA. June 9,
a man named Kobelt, 80 years OF nge.
has been arrested at Marbach. q village
near st. Gall, while in the act Of setting
fire to large house.
He has confessed to being the author OF
eighteen tires that have taken place in the
canton since 1899, but 1t Is estimated that
he destroyed at least sixty houses. He
was SO cunning that no was never even
suspected. or late fires became so fre-
quent in the canton that insurance COM
panies doubled their tariffs for the dis
trict. & al VI
Kobelt explained that after starting
fire he would climb tree or hill In the
vicinity and watch the building burn with
the greatest JOY Something inside me-
said tho incendiary, forced me to COM
init tho acts, and the sight OF the flames
thrilled me with pleasure and excitement.
] was not master of myself, and could not
control tho desire 10 see q flaming mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
HUNT FOR PICTURES
IN DARKEST AFRICA.
Expedition Organized III London
to Obtain Bioscopic Records
in Unknown Lands.
FROM = !: Z, CAPE 10 CAIRO: &
FROM CAPE TO CAIRO.

LONDON juno 8.
An expedition will leave London shortly,
under the leadership OF Brian Bellnsis and /
Lionel Cooke, with the object OF obtainini
'bloscopic records illustrating tho wild III,
md the Industrial activities OF countrle.
a1eng the entire route OF tho propcses
Cape to Cairo railway 51i4 *
Though tho enterprise is mainly com
inercial and has the support OF many
the most important African companies, *
is hoped that II may accomplish some
thing OF scientific value The leader
have been asked by tho Geological So
cictyi 70 try to get a few specimens q
rare animals. notably a white rhinoceroa
which, they are assured, IL captura
young enough. may DO persuaded IL I. Il
march with them. 955g S$
chronological interests will be subservel
by obtaining photographic records OF thu
dialects OF various native races
t In the centre OF 8Nynssaland is a mys
terious native city where a warlike chioi
holds court. His city IS completely sur
rounded by walls and Is composed OF stont
ikranls. s3 5ss
sS TO the white man 1t Is forbidden ground
no European having as yet entered III III \
gates; hut Mr.. Bcllasis and Mr.. Cooke
hope. by dint OF many presents. to gaiI
permission to enter and take records
which should be OF great interest to the,
outside world. 55 5359
q When Broken Hill, the terminus Of
the southern section OF the railway. II
reached. the real difficulty Of the expedi.
ton will begin. For many months but
slow progress can DO made, with tho aid
OF native bearers. and when tho northern
shores OF Lake Victoria Nynnza arc
reached the presence OF hostile natives
and the extreme danger from fever will
render the journey somewhat precarious.s
In Abyssinia, the Emperor A1enelek will
be visited. and animated pictures OF Lon
don will be shown to him, in return for
which II is hoped permission will be
granted to bring home to London records
of life in the most gorgeous Court In.
Africa, 81 s9s 4 ;5fsf So
From Abyssinia tho expedition will
strike back TO tho Nile, and proceed by.
steamer and rail TO Cairo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
KAISER AS RIFLE CRITIC
Creeps Behind a Soldier and Reproves
Hin for Negligence.

I l3IsRLIN. June 0. = The Kaisers keen
eye for military matters is illustrated by
an incident which occurred near Metz "a
d few days ago during rife practice
While the men We're firing at long
range, the Emperor threw himself fiat on
the ground and craWied along behind tbs
firing line. looking fer mistakes
% lIe found one man aiming without haY7
ting correctly adjusted the sight, and.
creeping still closer 10 him unuhseryed.
shouted Ia his ear, ''You fellow. you VIII
10 s,aprisoned for at least three days for
i that mistake II any officer sees it,
q The soldier. greatly alarmed TO find that
the Imperial pmmander-in7caief had de-
I fected his negligence, quickly reniedied
I tile error. and the Emperor proceeded on
NH tour of inspeet,on aioias thu ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
DIAMONDS GALORE
ON UNKNOWN ISLAND.
\ Company Formed ii London to
Exploit Strange Tale Of
NJ Sea Captain.
vii, SEEK TREASURE

LONDON, June 0. 4
u Few treasure eelsing schemes which
have come before the public in recent
4 years have been invested with so much
mystery and romance rs that outlined in
I the prospectus Just issued by tho Coils
y Diamond Syndicate Limited.
81 y ~ The circumst nnces which have led to
the formation Of the syndicate are in
themselves unusual. William Griffith, who
was at one time an official of the De
Beers Syndicate, met at Capetown in 1887
Ia Mr.. r.. Jones, n master mariner, trading
between Cardiff and tho Cape s
Sgs Mr.. j Tones told Mr.. Griffith q wonderful
story Of 5nn island off tho coast of Africa
where were to he found diamonds galore.
and produced specimens Of the stones. Mr..
Griffith, who claims to be expert enough
to- tell stones from any pnrt of the world,
declares that those shown by Mr.. Jones
did not como from any known diamond
mines, and were Of the value Of s75, 900. 5s3
s AT CapetoWns Captain Jones fell i'll and
died, but before his death made over his
property to Nlr.FNYi lliams. az chemist, with
whom he Wns stnying. Tie also gave Mr..
HGrfith a map which would enable him
Ito locate the island, @ ~ .ssss sss
DodTor some unspecihed reason Mr. Grif-
nth has not " III to The present ia ken any
steps TO find the island which. is stated.
4 Is clearly marked 3kon the Admiralty
charts r. rsS NJ fsl Vi Il
4 Now syndicate has been formed with
B q 8capital of SIZE. 900 in s. shares, and the
directors propose eventually to float n
great mining corporation to develop the
property when discovered.
Among the directors is Captain Freder-
II lex g. Jackson. the leader Of the Jackson
& Harmsworth Polar expedition Of 1904 TO
1887.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
GEAR FEARS LOSS
OF FOREST PROPERTY.
Extensive Tracts Will be Sold to.
Forcstall Confiscationl BY
the Peasantry
the Peasantry.
sT. PETERspURG. JUNO O.!

81. PETERSBURG, June 8,
1t Sis learned on high authority that the
Administration Of the Imperial 5Appanages
is negotiating with a Berlin syndicate for
tho sale OF the imperial forests under It's
jurisdiction for s25,ooo,o 900,
This is to forestall possible contlscation
OF the estates by the people.
The Imperial Appanages consist Of es-i
tates set aside by the Emperor Paul I.
the revenues from, Which are drawn by
more than forty members Of the imperial
family not In the direct line of succession.
These estates cover $4,000 square mites,
being 100000 acres larger than Scotland.
and the total revenue derived from them
was recently estimated at $40, 900, 900 yearly.
Before the emancipation Of the serfs,
500, 900 peasants were attached to these es-
tates. and wore included in the valuation
nf the prnnerty. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
NEW IRISH VIOLINIsT
Girl From Emerald Isle Makes Her
Debut in London.

LONDON, June 9--The long list of Pro-
fessor seycik's pupils who have already
appeared this season was added to by
Miss Madge Murphy. who last night made
her London debut at the Aeolian Hall.
Miss Murphy, as her name implies. halls
from the Emerald Isle, and Hwe are told
that II is only u broken litsn finger that
prevented her from becomiag a pianist as
well ms II Niollnist.
She has the "Seycik tone" and con-
siderable amount OF the Hevcik execution;
but at present her readings are not res
markable for romantic feeling. She man
aged last night, however, 10 give consld-
cradle enjoyment to her audience
AT Queens Hail, the Gaelic Societytof
London held high festival, una huge
programme of Scottish songs, Pipe music
and instrumental solos aroused the aur
dience 70 demonstrattye enthusiasm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
banker. IMPRISONED
AND OFFICE LOOTED.
Two Thieves Robbing Office Safe
Pretend They Are Lunatic
"a Asylum Attendants.
BERLIN, June 8.

BERLIN. June 3.
Two young men named Hochart and
Wtngess robbed a moncy-cnAliger,s once
In enc OF the buslest streets OF Munich
In broad daylight yesterday.
They asked for change for n $40 EAmeri-
can note, and as tho attendant was get
ting the money from the till, they seized
him and pushed him into#n back room,
whore the manager was aitting,
Locking them both in, they threatened
to shoot then, II they made a noise, and
then proceeded to rifle the safe, The man
ager attracted attention from the OUT
side by ninging inkwells and other objects
through the window, hut when some
passers-by entered to inquire what was
the matter the thieves explained that the
had gone mad, and they
w,:rc about to take him away to nm
asylum.
The two men were arrested an hour
later by tho police, and are now charged
wlth,a similar crime at Leipzig, n