davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
ISLE OF PINES FATE.
VIII Remain Under Control of Cuban
Government, Says Taft.

Havana, Oct IL. The provisional
government will have nothing to do
with the question of the sovereignty of
the ksle of Pines or with the separation
Of the government of the island from
the rest Of the Cuban republic.
The executive authority of the United
States already has declared that the
Isle of Pines belongs to Cuba and has
; embodied that affirmation in a treaty
conceding the sovereignty Of the island
to Cuba, and this treaty is now pend
ing ratification in the American SEN
ate. The entire matter being one for
the adjudication of the state depart
ment, the provisional government,
which is wholly under the war depart
ment, will not mix therein.
The battleship Louisiana will leave
here tomorrow for Norfolk, via Key
West, with Governor Taft and his par
ty on board. The Louisiana will be ac-
companied by the battleship Virginia,
with General Frederick Funston on
board. The battleship New Jersey and
the cruisers Minneapolis and Newark
have sailed for the north. The Brook
lyn and Texas remain
An immense crowd of Liberals, most
" negroes, from all parts Of Havana
and It's suburbs, met Brigadier General
Arenciba and other returning ex-rebel
chiefs at the terminus of the Western
railroad and escorted them across the
city to- Liberal hesn n1uarters, where
there was general .ss.iification. Colo
mel Betancourt, second in command to
Pine Guerra, was expected, but Gov
ernor Taft telegraphed him to remain
In Pinar del Rio to attend to the collec-
ton of arms In the western part of
that province.
Confidential agents of the late Cuban
government reported to Governor Taft
that the meeting of the rebel leaders
at the home of General Del Castillo
was not for the sole purpose of bid
ding each other farewell, as the par
ticipants alleged.
Castillo addressed his associates in
the late revolution urging that Gov
ernor Taft be called on to declare his
olthIudc WdiQ lllC uiGu VINO were re-
sponsible for overturning the Palma
government and declared tIsat the pro
visional government would have made
slow progress but for the assistance of
the rebels.
Therefore Mr. Taft should show his
gratitude by ousting the Moderates
from office and substituting for them
men who had fought for good govern
ment.
Conditions are reported bad in
Guines. Many residents Of that city
have come to Havana In order to avoid
trouble. They say horses are stolen in
the highway and houses are entered
and sacked. Women are afraid to un-
bar their doors. These j. a comgany OF
United States rinesttAsresx b afsupler
their instructions all xpblice Swork is
left to the rural guards, who admit
they cannot preserve the peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Warmer Weather coming.

Washington, Oct. PA cold wave
swept over the east and south and
broke all records for this season in
many sections, but the weather bu-
reau announced that while the teE-
perature would rise .'only slightly" to-
day, there will be warmer weather
Saturday, and by Sunday seasonable
temperatures will again prevail east
and south. In many sections the Sc
we're cold snap was aceempanied by
snowfall, and storm of snow; and
sleet,' that ragged in, upper New York
state particularly, caused great dam
age, wrecked telegraph and telephone
lines and interfered with other traffic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
falnbAnsS sun ELUf Es.
Young. Man Welded to- Sweetheart
5espite Fathers Objections.

Steupenville, o., Oct. 12.-Announce.
ment was made that Frederick Cole
Fairbanks, son of Vice President
Charsas W. Fairbanks, had eloped with
Miss Nellie Scott of Pittsburg and had
been married to her here
1t is known that the couple left
Pittsburg secretly. came to Steuben
vile and were Gsarried
Parental objection was responsible
for the runaway. The young mans
father is said to have opposed the
match. His son has notified him by
wire of his act and asked him to re
ceive the pretty young bride as his
daughter.
The bride is the dsughter of promi-
nent citizen of the east side district of
Pittsburg. she has been popular in
Pittsburg society since her debut The
youth of both the young people is be-
lieved to have been the chief cause of
the objections which Vice President
Fairbanks entertained to their mar
riage.
He had known for some time, as
had the family of Miss Scott, that the
young people were in love with each
other, but it was not thought that
young Frederick Cole Fairbanks would
undertake to carry his sweetheart off
against the known wishes of his father.
Frederick Cole Fairbanks was grad
uated from Princeton in the class of
1908. A little more than year ago he
was made his fathers private secre
tary His bride, who is said to be re
markably pretty girl, is still in her
teens. 4
Miss Scott was schoolmate Of Miss
Stout of Indianapolis at Washington
and visited in the Indiana capital this
summer for several weeks. The Stout
home is across the street from the
Fairbanks home, and the young peo
pie met An engagement followed,
and this was known TO the two fami
lies. Neither Mr.. Fairbanks nor Miss
Scott desired fashionable wedding
ceremony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars
Many Man Has Failed Because
His Face Was a Picture
of Calamity

It takes sunshine to produce rose a
perfect rose And so man. to be success
full, must have sunshine inside. The life
which has it net, which has no health
and no happiness Is sour. surly pessl-
mistic and a failure The world all
ready has too many vinegar faces that
breathe ill-will and strife. The world
wants Joy, comfort, sunshine, and will
cling to the man who has it who radiates
gladness and triumph wherever he is and
under all circumstances.
Some people have q genius for seek
ing out the disagreeable, the crooked,
the bad and the ugly. These are the de-
stroyers; they travel in schools, they herd
together for they love their kind, and the
cheerful part of the world will have
nothing to do with them.
And why is it that so many peddle
disaster knowing at the same time that
Il they do their lives will be ruined?
Some people cannot help it. for pessim-
ism usually comes from bodily disorders,
and this cannot always be prevented.
The stomach, for instance, is the most
common cause of discomfort sour face,
recklessness. disgust and lack of ambit-
ion. A bad stomach,-there is the secret
Of many a failure. Anyone can have a
good stomach, a strong stomach, a ston-
ach that can take care of anything and
everything that is put into it, no matter
whether it is a very bad stomach now or
not. Then why not have it
Stuan's Dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thing. One ingredient of these lit
tie tablets digests 5000 grains of food,
and no matter how bad is your dyspep-.
sia or Indigestion, these tablets win di-
gest everything in your stomach, thor
oughly and completely,s and better and
quicker than a healthy stomach can do
the same thing. Stuart's Dyspepsia
| yr,l,1,tS viii o1,,sa n1iclylv lass Of annp-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Suicide Week Alter Weddinn

Liberty, Mo-, Oct. 12.-As the out
come of suicide pact Jesse Webb, son
OF a prominent farmer, was shot, and
dangerously wounded by his wife at
their home at Smithville, near here
Mrs. Webb then shot herself through
the heart dying instantly. The couple
had been married but one week and
had returned from their honeymoon
trip. Webb. who had been suffering
from tuberculosis, became worse DUR
ing the last few days In statement
he says that his wife and he had talked
the matter over and decided sit was
better to end it ALL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Named For New York Bench.

New York, Oct IL. Manhattan and
Bronx Republicans held their county
convention to name a Judiciary ticket
in the Murray Hill lyceum. With one
Sexception the convention indorsed the
candidates placed in the field by the
judiciary nominators. The exception
was Justice Wyatt of the special ses-
sions court on the nominators' ticket
as a candidate for general sessions.
Judge Otto a. Rosalsky, now sitting in
general sessions, was named to sue
ceed himself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
American Leaguers Win Again.

Chicago, Oct 12.-Rohe's long triple
with the bases filed in the sixth in
ming won the third game of the world
championship series for the White Sox
1t was pitchers battle throughout
one of the most exciting games of the
season. Walsh striking out twelve men
and Pfeister nine Hahn, right fielder
of the Americans, had his nose broken
by a pitched ball and was compelled to
retire, O'NoiIl taking his place. The
score was 8 to 0. The Chicago Nation
ais have now won one game to the
Americans two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Sixth Marriage For This coupIe.

New York, Oct. 12.xBoth the bride
groom and the bride fadmitting that it
was their third matrimonial adventure
Gurdon G. Hamilton, sixty-two years
old, and Mrs. Nellie May Stein, thirty
seven years old, were married by the
Rev. DR.. Henry Marsh Warren at the
BRIDES residence, 1888 West Eighty-sev-
enth street. The marriage came after
romance which is said to have begun
more than twenty years ago, when the
bride was scarcely more than a girl
in her native town of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, where Mr.. Hamilton still lives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Hunted Down LincoIn's Slayer

Philadelphia, Oct. r. The death of
Captain Stephen Dodson Franklin, Sr.,
at his home here witnessed the passing
Of famous detective and scout. As
the leader of a detachn4sE1t of secret
service men and cavalry that ran down
and shot J. Wilkes Booth, the assassin
of President Lincoln, and as the leader
of ), the government crusade against
counterfeiters in this part of the coun-
try shortly after the civil war, Captain
Franklin's name became well known
to the entire country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Weather Forecast.
Fair; west winds.
General Markets.

New York, Oct. II.
FLOUR - Steady. with quiet trade;
Minnesota patents, s415a4-4o; winter
straights, sS5oas. 60; winter extras, s2.s5a
325& winter patents, $s.75a4.10.
WHEATON the strength of cables and
smaller northwest receipts wheat was
firm and 1ac higher this morning: De-
cember. 821sas2s4c.; May, 81 u-lsas4%c.
BUTTER-Creamery extras. per pound,
261kc.; firsts. 2S5aa26c.; seconds, 21a22c. !;
held, extras. 251Aa26c; frsts. 23a241Ac. !;
renovated, extras, 211ha22c.; firsts, 191ea2oc.
CHEESE State, full cream. large and
small, colored and white, fancy, 1SAc. !;
fair to good, 12sa1Sc.; half Skins. best.
small. 10Aa11c.; large, 1oHe.; part skins.
prime. ss4a10c.; fair to good. sasc. full
skins, 3a4c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extra, per dog
en-. &c.; nearby, fresh gathered hrsts to
extra hrsts, 25a27c.
TALLOW- Steady; city, 5ssc.: country.
5ssa5ssc.
STRAW-Quiet: long rye, Csc.
BEANS-Easy; marrow, 1895; medium.
$l.60: pea, s1.621aa1 65 red kidney, $3.50.
WOOL~-Steady; domestic fleece, S5a3Sc.
HOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice,
1906 20a24c. 1905, 1oa16e. Pacific coast,
1906. 17a29c.; 1905, 12a16c.
POTATOES = Steady; New York and
western. choice, per bushel, 53a55c.; New
York and western. fairtto good per bush
ell. 4Sa5oc.; Pennsylvania. choice, per bush
ell, 55a5sc.
LIVE POULTRY - Dull and weak
fowls, 12a14c. :, old roosters, 9aa1zc.: spring
chickens, u1aa1251sc,. ducks. 12a1Sc.
DRESSED POULTRY = Steady; fowls,
choice, 141sa15c.; do, fair to good 1tc
old ROSTERS, go; broilers. nearby, lea
&c.; do, western. 12al6c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
HUGHES ON SPEAKING YOUR.
Makes Addresses In Various Cities of
New York State Interior.

Canandaigua, ~. T., Oct 12.-Calling
the alleged division of the Judiciary
nominations in New York county be-
tween Murphy and Hearst proof Of
Hearst's insincerity, Charles E. Hughes
lashed his opponent in a speech in the
Grand Opera House here. He denoune-
ed the extension of bossism u the ju-
dietary as the worst of allspurzic evils
and declared that if elected governor
he would drive the corrupt lobby out
of the Albany capitol and make it an
honor rather than disgrace for any
man to appear before the legislature to
argue for or against pending legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Hughes fought his way through
the worst storm of the season straight
to the hearts of citizens who, irrespec
tive Of party affiliations, greeted him
at every station from Buffalo and back
to the county seat of Ontario. 1t was
dismal day for campaigning, and
Mr.. Hughes seemed astonished at the
warmth of his welcome
Leaving Buffalo early in the day, his
itinerary took him through Rochester
and Monroe and then into Ontario
county over the old Auburn road At
Rochester there were more voters on
the. lookout for the, special car Twi-
light than when heshad gone through
that city on his way to buffalo.
Passing on through Canandajgua, the
candidate went Z direct to : Geneva,
where an afternoon meeting was held
in the Smith Opera House. The hall
holds about a thousand persons, and
it was filed when he arrived. A COM
mittee of welcome boarded Hughes
car at Canandaigua and accompanied
him to Geneva. This town has pop
ulation of only 10000, but voters came
in from many miles around. One man
said he had walked fve miles through
the storm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
snowstorm Ruins Fruit.

Buffalo. Oct. H. = The storm q
snow and sleet which swept over this
part of the country was the worst ii
many years. Telegraph. telephone and
trolley lines were prostrated in all di
rections The storm covered wide
area, including Ontario, western New
York and northern Pennsylvania The
damage to the rich fruit belts of ChaH
tauqua, Niagara and Orleans countie,
is incalculable. Whole orchards ol
peach trees and other small fruits were
crushed to the ground by the wet
clinging snow, which fell steadily fol
many hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
No Eusion In Buffalo.

Buffalo, Oct. 12. Clarence J. Shearn,
personal counsel for William r. Hearst,
has left for New York without having
arranged fusion between the Demo
cratic party and the independence
league in Erie county. After pro-
longed conference Mr.. Shearn gave up
his attempts to bring about an agree
ment and said he was going to give up
the proposition as an impossibility. He
said the Democrats were willing to
make some concessions in the local
ticket but they were not sufficient to
satisfy the independence league.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12

Springfield, Mo-, Oct 12. William j.
Bryan addressed several thousand per
sons here. He said in part: "At all
times and in all countries there are two
parties, the democratic and the aristo-
cratic In the last year have visited
nearly every country Of the world and
find these two parties everywhere. And
in every country the democratic party
is growing stronger and the aristocrat-!
ic party growing weaker"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Evidenee In Oil rtust Trial.

Findlay, O., Oct. 12.-Evidence wal
brought out by the state in the trial OF
the Standard Oil company OF Ohio for
conspiracy against trade. showing ths
ownership of the Manhattan OIL com
pany of Ohio to be in the General In
dustrial Development company, limit
ed, of London; also that the Manhat
tan, which buys and pipes crude oil
does not compete with the Standard
but does compete with independent
cnnlnanies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
CHURCH WAR IN SPA||
anticIericaI Programme of GoI
ernment Ministry Expected
to Cause Trouble.
THE QUESTIONS AT Is ,JI
Control Of Cemeteries, Marriages, PuI
lie Education and Religious consrs
cations the Disputed Points Betsses
Vatican and Liberal Ministry-SsE
aratien Not Contemplated.

Vatican and Liberal Ministry-SsE
aratien Not Contemplated.
Madrid. Oct. 12.-Upon the reasssr
bling of the cortes Oct 20 the Yatica
and the Liberal government will cros
swords over the church issue.
While the actual que4aion of the ses
aration of church and sssate in Spain (
not to be raised immediate@ as
France, the programme of the Liberal
is distinctly anticlerical.
Meanwhile the political world is Ii
terested as TO whether the Yatiea
merely wishes to fight for the re-estai
lishment of its prerogatives or seek
the downfall Of the Liberal cabine
and the return of the reactionary party
The points at issue are the control q
the cemeteries, civil marriages, publ
education and the question of the rel
gious congregations not included in tn
concordat of 1851.
The church opposes the municips
control of cemeteries In respect b
civil marriages the church wishes b
have it laid down that between Spar
iards they are legal only when cells
brated according to canon law.
Marriages Vexed Point.
Before, during and since the revolu
ton civil marriages have always beel
held to be legal. Further, marriage
between Catholics in Catholic churche
and chapels must be registered In tht
civil registers to have any legal valid
ity. Consequently the clergy are FORGET
either to do this or to have a civil regis
ter present at the ceremony. Birth
and deaths are also registered by thu
civil authorities.
The cabinet makes no secret that =
intends to open the question Of the re
vision of the coneordat and make al
religious associations amenable to the
ordinary law on corporations.
1t has. the unanimous support of the
Liberals and even the Republicans il
wishing that clear and severe laws
oblige religious congregations to sub
NIT to the supremacy Of the civil pow
ers. sas. tflNz
The clergy of the diocese of Cordovs
have sent to the minister of justice. {
retraction identical with that of tbs
bishop of Tuy of statements made IN
opposition to the governments indorse
ment of civil marriages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Private Sympathy For the Douma

PrlVate Sympathy For the Dounna.
London. Oct. 1.-THE idea of sending
a British deputation to present the me-
mortal Of sympathy to the dissolved
Russian parliament was abandoned at
the meeting of the promoters of the
plan. This means that the memorial
will be taken to st. Petersburg by one
member Of the proposed deputation and
presented without ceremony
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
NO TRACE OF S|LVE|RA
Officials In All Ports Asked TO
Keep Watch For Defaulting
Havana Banker.
NoT ON BOARD cARMELINA

ure Left Vessel When She Was Two
Days Out From Cuban capitai-May
Have Gone to President Castro of
Venezuela.
New York. Oct 12-Cablegrams to
all ports in the world have been sent
out asking the authorities to keep
watch for Manuel Silveira, the Havana
banker, who is accused of having alb
seconded with more than $1,000,O00,
thereby causing the assignment In this
city of the banking and commission
house of Juan NJ. CebalIos & Co., which
failed. with liabilities OF between $S,zl
100000 and 100000
1t was announced that Silveira is not.
on board the steamer Carmeliaa, in
which he and his family sailed from
Havana. 1t was said that the present
whereabouts of tine Carmelina are
known and that the destination of the
other steamer to which it is said Sill
veira and his family were transferred
two days out from Havana has not
been ascertainedx
May Be In Venezuela.
William v. Rowe, receiver OF the
wrecked firm, said that every effort
was being made to apprehend Silveira,
who, a e said, was a close personal
friens of President Castro Of Venezu-
ella and had important financial rela-
tions with the head of that South
American republic. Detectives have
been employed to run down Silyeira,
Mr. Rowe said, and their opinion is
that the Cuban banker will strain eV-
cry nerve to reach Venezuela
1t is understood that detectives have
already sailed from New York to Ha-
vana, from which city they will take
up the search for Silveira.
William Nelson Cromwell of Crom-
web & Sullivan, counsel for the re-
ceiver of Ceballos & Co., said that the
money taken by Silveira included
100000 which he had collected from
the Cuban government on treasury
warrants Ceballos & Co. were heavy
purchasers of these warrants, which
were issued to the Cuban veterans aft
er the close of the Spanish-American
war Some 100000 additional uncol-
lected warrants were found in Silvei
ra's safe, according to advices received
by the Ceballos. firm from Havana.
Told Partner of Departure.
That, silyeira planned his sudden de-
parture with much care is evidenced
by the fact that the partner, J oSe Beo-
la, received letter. five days after the
sailing of the Carmelina. This letter
was delivered to Beola by messenger
and stated that he (Silyeira) had de-
parted for parts unknown. Beola is
not suspected of wrongdoing.
Silveira is said to have financed the
Cuban revolution in the hope that the
overthrow of the Palma government
would net him rich profits.
When the revolution failed through
the intervention of the United States
he saw all his pet, plans tumbling like
a house of cagds about him. It was
then, it is stated, that he determined
to save what he could of the wreck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Mrs. Stanton Declared insane.

New York, Oct 12.-Mrs. Louisa NJ.
Stenton, the aged mother Of Mrs. Alice
G. D. Kinan, who was murdered on the
front piazza of their home in the
Bronx several months ago. causing a
mystery which the police have thus far
failed to solve, was adjudged incompe-
tent to manage her property by COM
mission and sheriff's jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
HohenIohe aRecolIectionsn Published

Berlin, Oct 12.-The "Recollections'
of the late imperial chancellor, Won
Hohenlohe, published recently by his
younger son, Prince Alexander, which
called forth rebuke from Emperor
William for his ''tactlessness," we're
published. They contain records of
numerous conversations between Em-
peror William and other important per-
sonages on European affairs, none.
however, of more recent date than
1894. Almost every page of the Sec
ond volume contains some indiscretion,
according TO diplomatic usage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Farmers EaIIina Rehind2

Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct 12.-Formeg
Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota,
speaking before the national farmers
congress, declared that the agriculture
of the country had not kept pace with
Industrial progress, this being shown
by the fact that the United States had
been forced to import cereals during
the past few years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Huahes to Tour Lena Island.

New York, Oct. II. Charles e.
Hughes, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, will make a whirlwind tour of
Long Island in special train on Oct.
Is and 16. Mr.. Hughes will speak
from the rear platform at most Of the
large towns on the island and on the
evening of October 10 will address
mass meetings in Southampton and
Sag Harbor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Thieves Take Steam Roller.

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE eli
max of thievery in Terre Haute was
perpetrated here when a street roller
weighing twelve tons and requiring
four horses to draw it was stolen from
under the noses of the police depart
Sment and taken half a mile away. The
roller was later found on a flat car in
the Evansville and Terre Haute rail
road Yards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
Killed by Shot Through Window.

Worcester, Mass, Oct IA charge
of buckshot was fired through the win
dow at which Mrs. Ira E. Wood was
sitting in her home. near Winchendon,
inficting wounds from which she died
in ten minutes. Deputy Sheriff Robert
Callahan has sent out word to arrest on
charge of murder Harry Wood, q
brother of the womaRs husband.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-12
czar Finds Rebels In Girls, school.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 12. The police
raided meeting of evolutionists. In a
girls high school In the yassili ostrov
quarter Of St. Petersburg. They sur
rounded the building. arrested sixty
participants irl the meeting and Sc,
cured in addition many important rev.
olutionary documents 4