davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08
rebellion planned
IN five REPUBLICS
FUNDS BEING RAISED FOR BIG
REVOLT IN CENTRAL AMER.
lCAN COUNTRIES.
PEOPLE DISSATISFIED
WITH PRESENT RULERS
Alleged Junta in New Orleans Collect.
ing Money and Suppiies-Leader
Talks Of Scheme-Progress of Gu.
ban ihsurrection.

New Orleans, Sept. 6.-The exist
ence of an alleged junta which is said
to be collecting funds and supplies
for revolution to be started stimuli
taneously about November 1 in the
five Central American republics. Cos
ia Rico, Honduras, Salvador, Nicara-
qua and Guatemala, was announced
here Wednesday. Don Angel Urgatel,
who says he is a cousin of Policarpo
Bonilla, brother of the president of
Honduras, said in an interview: Il
am informed that there is to be gen.
eral uprising in the five republics
My mission is to collect funds for a
revolution in Honduras, where Poll
carpo Bonilla, my cousin, will lead
the insurgent forces. The people of
the five republics in Central America
are all dissatisfied with their rulers"
Predicts Failure in Salvador.
Ugartel added that he believes an
attempt at revolution in Salvador will
be failure, but that he hopes for
success in the other republics. Ugar-
tel came here few days ago from
Mobile and in the hotel in which he
is staying there have since been sew
eral conferences of men from Central
American republics. So persistent
have the reports about such a junta
become that Tobias Zuniga, who was
temporarily eXiled from Costa Rica
about a year ago, after being defeated
as candidate for president, took oc-
casion to deny publicly that he has
any connection with the alleged revo.
lutionary movement. His name has
been connected with the reports be.
cause he is on the point of going to
Bluefields. Nicaragua.
Progress Of Cuban Rebellion.
Havana, Sept. 6.-Brig. Gen. Guz-
man, commanding the rebel forces in
the province of Santa Clara, is re.
ported to have received commission
err sent to him by Pine Guerra, the
rebel commander in Pinar del Rio
province, ordering Guzman to avoid
any engagement with the government
forces until after September Is, when,
unless advised to the contrary, he
must begin an energetic campaign.
fiaytien Rebels Defeated.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, Sept. Ga
messenger who arrived here Wednes-
day from SAnto Domingo brought the
news that the Dominican insurgents
who had been besieging Monte Cristi
on the north coast of Santo Domingo
had been defeated and put to flight.
Later they attacked the town Of Da.
jabon and the government forces were
compelled to seek refuge in the fort,
where they were defending themselves
with great courage. Th fighting was
still in progress when the messenger
left the front. The commander of the
government forces at Monte Cristi is
awaiting the promised achievements
of 400 men before undertaking the
pursuit of the rebels.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08
HIS DECISION CAUSED A RIOT

Judge William Jay Gaynor. of Brooklyn.
doubtless had no idea, when he handed down a
decision that the allpowerfu Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company could not lawfully collect ten.
cent fares to Coney Island. that the result would
be popular uprising against the illegal attempt
of the company to collect that fare and that an
all-day riot would occur in which $50 900 people
would participate and two or three people be
killed and a dozen injured. If he had known this
it would have made no difference with him.
This is not the first time Judge Gaynor has
caused stir in Greater New York. He went
against the leaders of his own party, smashing
the rings right and left
Judge Gaynor is no rcspecter of persons.
When John d. Rockefeller was lodging tho
process servers by hiding in his mansion at
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08


O
at
Of
Of
The Winghcld
of
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08


go the
he he
contemplate
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08


will uphill fight
who ownc
Denver
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08

by President by emitting
mr. Burton notorio%s unsubmssiye the lash example,
which
with the doctrine Of rehang the marine by
condemns
and ne Is not altogether orthodox in his tariff
ohn He 81 of and h musache
whe ms hair is disappearing He
youthful in a
Burton is student he bachelor
where ne lives alone packed with books and public and
literature and the pantry shelves filled with
AT IL Burton
one year OF college when his strength Nevertheless
Latin and taught Homer and Cicero without
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08
IS FIGHTING CORRUPTION RULE

Ben b. Lindsey Chat is how he signs his
namc) a Denver judge who started an investiga-
tion of the last election in which the city voted
away $30,000,000 in gas, tramway and other fran
chses, finds himself up against one of the bold.
est cases of corporation rule in the history of the
United States. Corporation attorneys had three
times prevented the district courts from investi-
eating these alleged frauds. Judge Lindsey or.
dered Sheriff Nesbet to organize armed force
and remove the ballot boxes from a warehouse in
which they stored. The sheriff was repulsed
by guards. Through the efforts of the Honest
Election league the judge obtained some of the
boxes
The wholesale corruption which now holds
Denver in its grasp may be judged from the con.
ditions found in one election precinct: Only five
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08
Baltimore Has AII.Niqht Bank,

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 6.-The Third
National hank. of this city, has in
augurated "a hour banking facilities.
1t is the first national bank in the
country to make the change.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08

ed his brother. "How's I gwine to say
mo- 'lasses when l amt had none
YETI"
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08
'.l5ppaI pupIaAaTO--

LapesI pueIaAsIO-.. 'IsUdrISo
-u74s STU on sIollaI oAoI 5unIIM uI5
-aq o. q5noua plo 4ou pup 'HIlsod sur
-l!IM 4!nb o. u5nouo pIo sou uaqM,,
"iaJI[ 10 am!Id
STU 2e ueu JopIsuoo noH op usuM,.
.'oJ!I 70 eluIId eQL
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08
SENATOR BACKS A PRIZE FIGHT

George S. Nixon, United States senator from
Nevada, who has volunteered to that the
Cans Nelson prize fight at Goldfeld Labor day
is pulled Off on the square, owes his start in
life to an illness that took him to Nevada when
mere boy and owes much of his recently
CURED millions to a little deal with young gam
bier whom he aided when the gambler was in
hard luck.
Nixon at the age of 10, was telegraph
operator in New Castle. Cal, when severe at
tack OF malaria nccessitatcd IL change of occupa.
ton. He went to Reno, where he secured posi-.
tion in the First National bank Three years
later he and others organized the First National
bank Of Winnemucca, of which he soon became
president. He became interested in mining, cat
tie and sheep raising, was publisher of Il daily
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08

: IN THE PUBLIC EYE s
=
MAY GET BOTH NOMlNA 7YONS

Theodore e. Burton, the leading congressman
from Ohio, chairman of the committee on rivers
ance on the interparliamentary arbitration con-
ference in Europe, may have the rare distinction
of being the nominee of both parties for reelec-
ton If this should come about it will not be alto
gether owing to his personal popularity, although
that is large factor, but because the Democrats
see no chance of defeating him and fear a possi-
BILE fight for the honor of the nomination which
might interfere with their hopes for success in
the contest for other Offices
AT welcome home reception given by the
Tippecanoe club in Cleveland Mr.. Burton en-
phasized his stand for the maintenance of the
right of individual judgment. He opposed the
plan to have the Republicans rebuke Senators
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08


thropc scientific societies in the United Stats
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08

Every JOINT, or saloon, IN Dlcktn.
son county, Kansas, was raided by the
county officers. Twenty-Five Joint"
keepers were arrested, each charged
in several counts with violating the
state prohibition law.
The funeral of Edward Rosewater,
late proprietor and editor of the
Omaha Bee, who was found dead, &C.
CURED with Masonic honors from the
rotunda of the Bee building.
With big symphony orchestra on
the stage booming Wagnerian crashes
and double quarette Of young law
yers supplemented by piano in the
other end of the Minneapolis Auditori.
UNI, singing college songs and other
popular airs, staid lawyers and dig
nified judges laid aside their dignity
and had good time and thus came to
an end the twenty-ninth annual meet
ing of the American Bar association.
The commissioner of Indian at.
fairs was notified Of the resignation
of Roger c. Spooner, superintendent
of the Indian warehouse at Chicago.
Nothing short of the placing upon
meat products of labels which will not
deceive the public was the ultimatum
which Secretary Wilson delivered to
representatives of various packing
houses.
The Democratic convention of. the
Second Nebraska congressional dis
trict nominated former Congressman
Gilbert H. Hitchcock for congress.
Mr.. Hitchcock is the proprietor of the
Omaha World Herald.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-08

ana core makers went on strike in
80 foundries to enforce the demand for
an increase of 25 cents day in
wages. The foundrymen granted the
demands.
Gen. Tumenoff, commander of a
brigade at the garrison at Warsaw
was wounded but not seriously by five
revolutionists, who fired upon him
with revolvers as he was leaving his
residence.
The Oil City boiler works has an
pealed from the decision of Acting
Secretary Newberry in regard to the
installation of boilers for the New
York and Massachusetts and the mat
ter will be decided by Secretary Bona
parte.
United States Commissioner Ell
more at Montgomery held the Erdman
law unconstitutional and discharged
Frank Young, dispatcher of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad. YOUNG
had been charged with violating the
law in discharging members of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers in the
employ of the railroad.
Snow and hail fell at Cripple Creek
Colo, accompanied by vivid flashes OF
lightning. At noon the darkness was
SO dense that 1t became necessary to
turn on lights in offices and houses.
The board of directors of the Eduit
able Life Assurance society accepted
the resignation of George J. Gould and
Judge D. Cady Herrick as members
of the board.
In accordance with instructions is
sued by Federal Judge ]. G. Morrow
the insurance cases in the United
States circuit court are to be tried by
juries drawn from outside of San Fran.
cisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
MERRY LARK WINS.
Heavily Played Favorite Takes thu
 CutHkiIl Selling Stakes.

CatskiIl Selling Stakes.
 Saratoga, N. Y, August 1S.-Merry won the Catskiil selling stakes. seven furlongs at Saratoga today. Fustian made a pace for six furlongs when Miller sent the favorite to the front. winning by a length and half. Dis
 First race, seven furlongs: Zienap, 112. Sewell. to l, won; Sanfara, 126, Dugan, g to 5. second; Belle of Pe- 1:26 1-5. oaklawn, Lord of the For est. Stickaway, Firebrand, General Ha- ley and Calabash ran.
 Second race. about two miles; Champs. EIysees IA, Davidson. 12 to1O won; Waterford, 13O, E. Heider, to third. Time 4:2S. Allegiance. Glen gate, Pioneers and Come In ran. Buck
 Third race. five and a half furlongs !: Kentucky Beau, IA. Miller. 1 to 3 won; Altuda, IA, TroXlerI to l sec ond: Dulcina. 109, Hildebrand, 40 to I third. Time 1:07. Clara Huron, Phan- Glamer. Russell T., Pins and Needles and Sister Carline ran.
 Fourth race, The Catsleill stakes, selling, seven furlongs; Merry Lark' iaalt a9. J. Johnson, Is to second hea Leaf. 1O1, Koerner. 8 to third. Time; 1:26 2-5. Tongorder. Right Royal and Bill PhllltDS ran.
 Hay 10s. Koerner, ' to won; York shire Lad. 1O1, Ericshon, to sec ond: Woolwitch, 95, Finn, to l third Time 1'S9 s-h. Ebony. Samuel H. liar ris. Fiat. Win King Daivayy' srtlaft Melaa- Macy Jr. and Chamolain ran.
 Sixth race, five and a half furlonEs Kilhe Crankie, 112, Lype, to l won Beldemo. 100. Miller, l5 to second {; Smiling Tom ls5. Horner. 10 10 butter. Eddie Ware. Miss Strome. Lucy Marie. Tileing, IIyperbole. Tanyagar and Campaigner ran.
 Entries.
 First race. six furlongs-Pink Garter, 1O5: Bivouac, 104; Tea Cress, Suffice, Graceful. Idle Dream, 1oS; Suficiency, Hazel Thorpe. 1O2: Ansdleta; Belle strome. 94; Hocus Focus, SS; dH. Bribery, f4tl kara, 90; Society Bud. Bertha E., Single
 Second race. handicap; mile-olseau do 53s Ae5g der aofSsr foi Jus JGs so sGSf ls if Burnett celeres. ss; Prudential Girl, 9s: ThistIedale, s6; Au Cassin. 92; Ca rey 90; Amberjack. S7;
 Creeker. Ironton, Kimberley, Heretog, Sir William Johnson. Wayside, Hickory, Elixir, Baumonok, Mark Gumberts. Al Sure Thing Eusilade. 115; Little Cap tain. Pope Joan. Daisy Frost, Vinton,
 Al Fourth 5iS aSi race. t the Delaware .4andicap; mile-Dandelion. 120; Dolly Spanlxer. 1 113: Inquisitor. 115; Kiamesha, III; Won Tromp, l1O; Tiptoe. l9si Father Catchem. ss; Johnstown, s2 ,.,
 selhng-Montgomer 1o9i Al Powell George B., 107; Ellicott, Dolly Dollars 1o4; Momentum, 1o2j LoFing' 1Ooi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
NEWS OF GnEENvILLE.
Two Prominent Citizens Died in Twen-
 tY-fOur HOura.

ty-fOur Hours.
 Greenvil1e, Aug. 13.-(Special. 1.-TWO deaths occurred here during the past twenty-four hours. Joseph King ana Joseph McDaniel.
 MT. King was a son of Mir. and Mrs T. c. King; was in his 2Srd year and unmarried. He had been a sufferer for a long while, and for six years had been blind. His death was very sud den, for he had been i'll but a few days and was not considered seriously so until Saturday night.
 He was buried yesterday afternoon at Magnolia Cemetery, Rev. w. M. Blackwelder oficiating.
 The death of Mir. McDaniel was not unexpected, for he had suffered long white. He leaves young wife and three children, and three devoted sisters also survive him. The funeral took nlace this afternoon from the residence, the Order of Red Men attending and participating in the ceremonies.
 Hon. J. C. King of Birmingham was called here yesterday by the death or his brother, Joseph King.
 Mrs. H. Z Wilkinson has returned from New York accompanied by her cousins. Misses Haysel. Sarah and Nancy Thweatt.
 F. M Gafford of Birmingham is visit ing relatives here.
 Miss Virginia Grant returned to Montgomery yesterday after short visit to her parents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
Cotton Letter. (By private wire to Loveman & O., 26 Tow, n, Sa,-f-ns esfraaf sA4fs7f

Cotton Letter.
 (By private wire to Loveman & Co.,, 26
 Commerce Street. )
 New Orleans. Aug: 1sTLiverpool but not always profitable task Of counting chickens before, they are matched, accepting an estimate by a prominent American operator of crop of 13.000.000 bales for the coming sea- son as the gospel truth, trans-Atlan- tic traders sold heavily causing the English market to close weak at a decline of 10 to 12 points. The weak ness at Liverpool caused a break in our market early in the day, when De- cember sold as low as 9.59. At this level fresh buying orders appeared around the local ring an da rally of 9 points from the bottom followed, shorts covering to moderate extent. the day as a result of scalpers on the long side taking quick profits.
 e We think 1t is entirely too early in tho season for any reliable crop esti- mates to be put forth The issuance today of a crop estimate of 13,000, ,000 bales by a prominent cotton man of Natchez, Miss, and of New York, re- calls to mind Henry NeilPs famous es- innate of 12,000, 900 bales made August 12, 1899, when the crop actually turned out to be only 9,400,000 bales.
 While we hardly think that the op- orator in question will be as far off the track as MT. Neill was, still. we would think twice, and perhaps three times, before we sold cotton on any big crop estimate gotten out this early in the season. If the government acreage figures are correct and should the lint production per acre equal that of two years ago when the crop was Is. 800, ,000 bales. the present crop would be less than 13,000,00 bales. It must be borne in mind also that the average condition of the crop in August, 1904 was 91, as compared with S2.9 this year, a fact which ought to count for something in making any calculations as to the probable size of the present crop. From August to September two years ago, there was deeline of points in the average condition. Un- less weather and crop conditions throughout the belt materially improve during the next two weeks, we shoulc not be surprised to see the government report of September 3rd show almost as much of a decline in the average condition as was the case two years Loveman & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoDUcE.

Chicago. Aug 1s.-Ideai harvesting by firm cables wSleh resuitsS nfss' n .sy tone in the local wheat market At the close the September delivery was prac- compared with Saturdays final ouotations Oats were up Re. Provisions were TAO
 Trading in the wheat pit today was ex- tremely quiet 1and prices were within a narrow range- During the first part Of the bulls. the strength of the wheat market at Liverpool being the main influence The crop damage reports from Russia. Com mission houses were the principal bidders. od1srinss sa,1srn ns,n noTsysr were small would be entire. spring wheat territory Later in
 because of selling brought ont by an in- crease of 21ss.ooo bushels in the visible opened unchanged to ixc % lower ~ at TaH @ I2Sc; sold up to 72%c. and closed at 72A
 The same sort of speculative indifference that was manifested in the wheat market prevailed in the corn nit Local receipts ef dsa w.sssr as aos sas sf s s ]
 ~as ons,an fairly n steady All day sePssmssr sold or to 49Ac. and closed at 49kc.
 Local receipts is2 cars. with ss of con- tract grade. moderate demand by cash interests and commission houses Trading was quiet s1kc. sold off to 3iA @s1Mc. and closed at 3fMc.
 Local receipts 213 cars.
 Provisions were dull. but firm Owing to decreased receipts of live hogs. shorts were fair buyers and this caused a sub stantisl advance. At the close September pork was up 25c at sir 10; lard was up
 ioc at ss.75: ribs were 7Mc higher at Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat hogs 10000 head
 The leading futures ranged as follows: ArtIcles Open. High Low. CInaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14

Colorado & Southern 4s ...sih Denver 6 Rio Grande Is ....... ... ss% Distillers' See. ss az ..-. .... et Erie prior lien 4s .... .-.. ..iel Erie general 4s. .... .s.. .... yv "A Hooking Valley 4As .... .ios Japan 6s .-'.1vV :,
 do. 2nd. a,,,,o.;.: Series -. ...,'.... ss ss
 do End. Series ... 9lh Louisv. 6 Nashv Unified As .... ....io1 Manhattan consol gold Is .... ..1el Mexican Central 3s soo.. Minn. & st. L. Is tofdj. ..... .... .. q Mis-. Kan, & Texts 4s .... ssA Nat R R. R. of Mexico con. Is .... :. SIX N Y. Central gen. 3Ms ........ s3ss N J. Central gen. ss ....t .... ..126A Northern Pacific As --.- ..leS "a sorfolk G 6 west con is =. -. :..ioSE oregon Short Line rfdE. 4s ..... 9t% Penn cv' sAs s-s. ........ ss ssNN St L. & S. Francisco fE. as ...- .... s2h St. l.. Swestern con As .... =. 76h Seaboard Air Line As ....S.. .. .... S6& Southern Pacific 4s ...f..s. ... :. 92 .
 do. 1st 4s certificates .... .... sss Texas & Pacific ists .... .... ... .1fsh Toledo. St. r. & West ls -... SON U, S Steel 2nd. 5s ~. .... ssM Wabash 1sts ........ .... .... ..114h
 do. Deb. B. -..- sl Western Md. 4s (ofd) ..,. ... ...... s4M Wheeling & L. Erie 4s (ofd) .... .... ssM Wisconsin Central 4s 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
MARKET FOR COTTON NEW LOW RECORDS FOR THE SEASON
 ARE MADE. sfeafffer Toward the Close and Final Prices nre off only 2 to { POints-Sales
 for fine Day Estimated at 2O0, 900.

New York. Aug 13.-The cotton market made new low records for the season again during today's early session. but steadisd with prices only 24 points net lower. Sales for the day were estimated at 100000 bales.
 decline of 607 points in response to lower cables than due and prices soon showed net loss of about 15@1S points under sell ing for both accounts. At the lowest. Q eI, but the decline to under g. 50 for the active near months caused somewhat better demand for covering of shorts and for a turn and the partial recovery during tailed weather bureaus showing that rain had been heavier and more general in the South since Saturdays reports than had shown on the early maps. The market closed within partial point Of the best Liverpool was quite weak. and private cables reported selling by Alexandria's. all 60 stated that the decline was assisted by placing the probable crop at 13.000,000 bales Private crop advices from the South. complained of too much moisture in some sections but were of favorable
 Southern spot markets were generally unchanged to Mc lower.
 Receipts at the ports today 2S20 bales, against 2.s2s last week and 1S.94 last wear For the week (estimated) 25,00o bales. aaginst 24.s1s last week and 57,23O < last year.
 bales. against s,14s last year and at Hous- ! ton 1, 502 bales. against 2.7O3 last year.
 LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
 Spot cotton in the Montgomery market today was quoted fOllOwss Low grades nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
Pnnning on Tnx Assessmentn.

Gadsden, August 3,-(Special0 0-- The board of county commissioners met in adjourned session this morning and will. be Tn session for the next two weeks or more. hearing and passing upon tax assessments for this year. It is thought that the assessments will show a substantial increase over last year. So far no successor has been appointed to the vacancy on the board caused by the resignation of J. R.
 Cambron. However, this does not af- feet the sitting of the board as quor- um Is present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
H. & B. BEER COTTON LETTER.
Nv Private Wire to c. G. AbercrOmbIe
 R Cn 92 Commerce Street.

& Co.,, 3& Commerce SAEeet'
 New Orleans. Aug. 13-That the market is very sensitive to. weather developments was fairly well demon strated today after values had been unwarrantedly depressed by heavy sell ing at Liverpool based upon rumor to the effect that a well-knoWn Ms sissippi crop authority had estimated this years growth at 13.0OO0OO bales.
 In addition to this large estimate Tor receipts tomorrow at Houston to work and also favored with lower tempera- lures in the belt over Sunday. all of which occasioned a decline of about l2 points, October falling to 9.57. The lower temperatures was accompanied by moderate to heavy rains throughout the cotton region. and as the remedy was as injurious as the disease. the precipitation at points in West Texas, in Alabama, and in the Carollnas av-, eraging excessive, 1t was realized the,e if was hard for the cotton crop to ee- cape deterioration during this trying month unless weather conditions be bb-
 In other words, shorts found item selves flanked by two infiuen tialg fea- lures, the possibility of excessive hot weather or continuance of injurious rains. Nevertheless, the market was sold with free nand in an ehort to force matters. but the absorbing power in the neighborhood of 9 12 cents for October delivery soon eKhausted their ammunition and they treated as best they could. preferring to aw ait further developments before making another assault upon the position of}longs, who