davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
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are crowding the streets, through which
pass gay scighs and the magnificent
turnouts of th,i Moscow merchant princes.
Tonight tho city is quiet. except for an
occasional shot. whore revolutionist is
trying to escape capture.
The Worlnen's Council, or what Is left
of 1t outside prison, have formally de-
clarcd the strike off. The revolutionaries
have managed to get out proclamation,
declaring that the purposes of tho re-
vol, have been fully accomplished and
calling upon the proctariat to prepare
for decisive battle January I'D. y
great many OF the workmen, however, are
i'll an angry mood. They claim that they
have been deceived by the revoiut,onuries
and that tlfcir families are starving.
These are threatening vengeance ON the
agitators. Some of the employers. Ike
Mr.. Barry, of the American Boiler
Works. will shorten the usual Christ
in order TO allow the men to earn some
thing.
1t is reported that band of revolu-
tionarcs yesterday attacked the political
prison, but were beaten off with severe
loss.
The casualties here lave been greatly
Hsercstimated. but 1t is difficult to obtain
reliable figures. UP to Friday night only
ISL were formally reported as dead. and
ae1 as wounded.
Governors General Doubassoff has is
posed citizens to shelter revolutionaries
but the former are powerless as the rev
olutionarics appear at their houses With
rcvolvcrs in their hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
NEW YEARS arrival
IS FLASHED TO GUAM.
Naval Observatory Communicates
the Tidings to All Points
of the Globe.
egy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. January Telegraph.
&c signals announcing the birth of tho
year 1906 were flashed from the Naval
Observatory here tonight through thu
medium OF the Western Union and The
Postal Telegraph Companies. The signal
was licked off at u, !, and O'Clock
respectively. so as TO conform to tho
midnight heur FOR Washington, Central,
Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast time,
respectively. Tie midnight signal was
repeated to ali points readily avalsabia
by the telegraph companies through the
United States. Honolulu and TO Guam and
Manila, and through Mexico and to points
In the West Indies. and, where possible.
cities In South America and to England
and France. The Washington midnight
signal also was flashed to the wireless
telegraph stations, with a view to its
communication to ships at sea. No at
tempt was made, rs OIL. previous occa-
sions to circumvent the globe With the
fash signal.
The long distance telephone was also
utilized where available for cofnmunicat-
ing the arrival OF The New Year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
.HIMYAR, GREAT SIRE
AND RACE HORSE, is DEAD

tBy Associated PrcssD
NASHVILLE. TENN. December 81
Himyar, celebrated as race horse ana
sire. died to-day at Avondale Stud, prop
crtj. of e. S. Gardner. 20 miles north of
here, lIimyar WAS bred by Major B, O..
Thomas in kentucky In 1870. and was
therefore in his 3lst year He was pur-
chased by II. S. Gardner. Sir, in 1897.
ilmNar sired among other turf perform
ers Domino, Harry Reed. l'arday, The
Iron Master, Havoc. Halton and Rosa II.
He was by Alarm out OF ilira, Shelby,
Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
SOMETHING DOING
IN SAN DOMINGO
Official Washington Has Its
Weather Eye On the
Situation.
by Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, u. c., December 3l,---
Tho latest adviccs received 1T the State
and Navy Departments from San Do
minSo are mainly corroborative of the
press dispatches from the island. and
show that while conditions arc unsettled,
all is quiet. AS Viewed In official circles
here the situation is serious, and the bc-
lief is expressed that a clash Of the con-
tending interests is probable,
From the tone OF tho dispatches 1t Is
evident that both sides are anxious there
shall be no Interference with American
interests, and that their property and
other rights shall not DO jcopardizcd as
a result of the Internal troubles. They
also show that kilograms from various
portions of the island are being subjected
to censorship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
Start the New Year Right!

M TART The new year with a clean
~ mind and a clean bodyl
Most people are very neat
49, and clcan in their outward
appearance, but how about the inside7
Arc YOU clean !rslde7
And If not, how can you face the New
Year with clean thoughts, clear intolli-
gence. fair. Just, and bright mind, and
yourfull share Of capacity for work and
cnloymen!.
The holidays are over and cyerybody's
had good time perhaps a little too much
Of good tins. over-eating and over
drinking have been the rule cyey since
thanksgiving Day.
Many people gel little exercise in winter
and breathe much stulfy, oves-hcated in
side air.
Asthe same time they eat too much rich
and indigestible food while fresh fruit and
fresh vegetables are scarce inthe market.
So stomach and bowels are liable 10 be
oyer-taxed.
Clog up, stretch and paralyze the large
intestine by oyer-stuffIng 1t with undi-
gested food, so !. can not carry off the
useless refuse, and 1t backs up the
sewage, and compels the small intestine
to absorb the poison of decaying matter.
instead Of wholesome nourishmen;
That's what must happen. Isn't it plain
as dayP
What's the result?
Nearly everybody gains in flesh" in
the winter time, but it's pussy fat not
healthy flesh and muscle. The liver gets
inactive; the bile doesn't work off,;
the eyes get yellow; the skin gets dead
Ike putty and pale like dough, with boi!s.
pimples. blackheada. livcr-spots to break
the monotony.
Dizziness, headaches. blurred vision,
foul breath. sleeplessness and temper
Ike wild cat make such persons very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
MAY BE Hight ON
STATEHOOD BILL
House Measure a Special Order
Arizona Interests Oppose
Coupling
lBv Associated press. ]

+.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December 81
The House of Representatives will settle
down to work as soon as it meets on
Thursday, and possibly before the end of
the week it will pass the bill providing
for the admission of two new States.
The first thing to dispose OF is the
reference OF the Presidents message to
the subject, upon which floods of oratory
were expended before the holiday recess.
General debate has closed. and after n
short discussion. under the fve-minute
rule a vote will be taken upon the only
contested point. which is whether the
portion of the message relating to insur-
ance shall be referred to the Ways and
Means Committee or the Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce. The
Contention has been over the point
whether legislation for the control of in
surnnce companies shall be under the
taxing power OF the government, or the
power to control commerce between tho
States. The statehood bin is still in COM
mttee, but it is known that it can be
brought out at any time and put before
the House. Acting in accordance with tho
decision of the Republican caucus, it is
expected. the majority members of the
Committee on Rules will bylng In a rulc
making the statehood bill a special order
for tho admission of two States. AS the
measure now stands, ana as it will be re-
ported. it provides for the admission OF
Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one
State, with the, name of Oklahoma. and
the admission of Now Mexico aud Arizona
as another State, named Arizona. There
is practically no opposition anywhere to the
Oklahoma proposition, but there is de-
tcrnned opposition to coupling Now Mex
leo and Arizona together. Particularly
do certain interests in Arizona object
and the objection is voiced by the almost
unanimous vote Of the minority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
WON T PAY FOR HOUND S
FOOD /; WON HIM $4,000
Harry w. Smith, of Massachu-
sets. Who Won With Hounds,
Sued Bv Butcher.
lspeeial 70 INC ,rLmes- pIspateh.)

(Special 10 me liEes-plspalei.l
WORCESTER, MASS. December 31.--
Harry w. Smith, the noted sportsman OF
this city. whose American hounds proved
their superiority over tho English pack
OF Henry Higginson in Virginia recently,
thereby winning the side wager OF 10000.
has beeil sued by F. Eugene Williams. of
Barre, Mass. for $3.50 worth OF meat,
which these same hounds of Mr.. Smith ate
NJ the trials In that lawn from September
9Th to 10th. The papers in tho suit have
been served on Mr.. Smith and arc return
able In court on January l3th. Mr.. VIII
liams alleges that ~. Smith refuses TO
pay him. The suit is the talk OF the clubs
to-day.
1t has been known for some time that
Mr.. Smith was in financial difficulties and
that he had disposed largely OF his in
terest in his knitting and towel mills to
his brothers, who are wealthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

plsasan. company to themselves and
others.
But, you say--"l'll take course Of
Spring medicine to clean me out next
April"
Not considering your duty 10 yourself
and family, isn't It certain that to leave
the body full Of poison all winter. and
then suddenly attempt TO force out all
impurities by one violent, attack is danger
GUS, absurd and unrcasonablc7
Keep clean inside ali the time. That's
the simple solution.
lfyou can not diet, or keep your mech-
anlsm going by proper exercise, the SELF
evident alternative is to take Cascarets,
the sweet. fragrant, harmless little vege-
table tablets. that I" act like exercise u on
your bowels. and gently but powerfully
clean out and dislniect the whole dpes-
tive canal.
"a Sascaret every night before goingss
bed will work. while you sleep" and
make you feel fine in the morning"
II you have bean neglccting yourself
for some time. take caseare. night and
morning and break up the constpated
habit" without acquiring "catharuc
habit"
cascarets are sold by all druggists, loc,
Csc and Soc. The loo size trial box is
neatfitfor the vest pocket or lady's purse.
Be sure to get the genuine, with the
"long-tailed c on the box and thele,ers
"ccc" on each tablet. They are never
sold In bulk.
or FREE TO OUR rRIENDSl
We want to send 70 our friends a beautiful
Freneh-dcsigned GOlD-PLATED BONBON BOX
hard-sname1ed ii colors. II Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ton csnts In stamps Is asked as q
measure Of good faith and to cover cost Of Casearets
with which this dainty trnket Is loaded. III
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chic7 20 or New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
Greatest Damage to Nation.

(By Associated Frcss.)
ROME. December Sl.-Sevcnteen scna
tors and COG members OF the Chamber OF
Deputies, who formed themselves into q
committee to organize a manifestation
again the massacres in Russia, TO-DAY
published manifesto In which 1t is pointed
out that the slaughter In Russia had
done greater damage TO Tint nation than
she had suffered by her military revcrses
In the Far East The protest is without
religious, political or social distinction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
NEW YORK PRINTERS
REFUSE TO STICK TYPE
Union Men Hold Out for Eight
Hour Day in Book and
Job Offices

NEW YORK, December sl.--Typogra-
phical Union, No. G of New York. the
printers in the world to-day formally de-
clared a strike in all the book and job
printing Offices within its jurisdiction.
and tomorrow not a line will be set or
cast by union men in any OF the great
printing establishments unless the en-
ployers shall agree TO make eight hours
the length of the workday. and at the
present scale of wages paid for a nino
hour dnY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
Eight Hours in Chicago.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Dec. sl..--The eight hour day
vas given a New Years salutntion By
1850 union printers this afternoon in Il
demonstration at Brans's Hall.
tho eight-hour day will 20 into effect in
approximately. hree-fourths OF the book
and job printing shops Of Chicago. The
iTypotnetae. however. stand soldiy7 Cor
the old order, With a nine-hour working
day.
Figures were offered to show that out OF
$500 members of the union 2,io0 are TO
come under the eight-hour day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
GOVERNOR OF PUERTO
PLATA SURRENDERS

TURKS ISLAND, BAHAMAS, WEST
INDIES, December 31.--Mail advlces from
Monte Cristi, santo Domingo, says that
General Perez. Governor OF Puerto Plata,
has surrendered to the revolutiunists In
Monte Cristl, They also say that the
Dominican cruiser Independence, loaded
with ammunition, has been given up to
General Desclamps, who, with Generals
Demetrio and Rodriguez, has left fos'
Puerto Plata, with go men on board
,tieneral Rarba. with 200 men. Is In Altl-
mira. a village fifteen miles from Puerto
Plata. l.y4 M &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
MAY Renew Struggle.
AZ Associntea Iress.

tBy Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG. January IAN Of
fetal communication published this morn
ing refers to the threats of the revolu-
donary organization TO renew the strug-
gle this month. The government, after
declaring that these rash statements arc
of Il nature calculated to intimdatc Ill
Informed people. announces its determi-
nation TO energetically suppress all prep
arations for such a rising. 1t declares
that the rising II carried into effect. VIII
be crushed with every means in the
power of the government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
General Died of Wounds

LONDON. January Ia dispatch to n
news agency from ST. Petersburg says
that General Bogdanovitch. vcc-gover-
nor-gcncral or Lamhoff, of central Rus
sia, who was wounded three times with
revolver shots, December rs. has died
OF his wounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
Death Of r. r. Noblin,
(Special to INC Times. Disnn tch. 1

Especial to The Times-Dispatcll.}
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, Dec. 3l.-.rhe
funeral Of Hon. r.. r.. ,.Nobln. member
elect to, the State Senate. who died yes
place from tho residence this afternoon.
Rev. Is. M, Beckham conducted the ser
vices large eoneourss pf e. friends fol
Masonic honors. The floral offerings We're
numerous and beautiful.
Mr.. Nobiin was a member OF the Meth
odist Church ut this place, and had q
host Of friends. having been u resident
here for over twenty-five years,
n The active pall-bcarers We're ], D.. Tuck
q, a, B;Wlllingham, q, n. carringion,
W. D. Hin, ]. fletcher Johnson OF this
The honorary pall-hearers wore Colonel
Henry Easey. w. l.. Owen, r. IT. Ed
.n!ondson,, w. ", Ward, i. ]. Lawson, A.
Armstrong. Dr. III. s. Belt, Of this place,
and II. Holt Easley, Of Houston.
neutrality-suspicious.
Headache and Neuralgia from Colds,
laxative Bronze Quinine, world wide Cold
and Grip remedy. removes cause. Call
for full name aud look for slgnaturs Of
u w. GROVE :de, Y I'm lsl4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
IS
PARTY TO CHAOS

Continued from First faseo
the Senate may devote all its time this
week to executive business
Even IL nominations are not to be con-
sidercd. tho now developments in santo
Domingo will afford opportunity to dis
cl,ss the treaty informally. AT pr sent
the treaty is not before the Senate, having
second time been referred to the COM
.mlttee on foreign relations. Ii Is expect
ed that it will bo amended in several
particulars before it again comes before
the Senate. AS il in anticipation of the
flight of Morales and the establishin mt
of another government in Santo Domingo,
the State Department had recommended
that the treaty be amended so that 1t
would confer authority upon the United
States to deal with any existing govern
ment in the island. Possibly the situa-
ton may be discussed in the Senate even
before the treaty is reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
Thirtv Persons Killed.

CBS Associated Press.)
KHARKOT'F. RUSSIA. December 81
In collision to-day at Linbotin railroad
station between soldiers and railroad
strikers. thirty persons were killed and
many injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
PINE KNOT PARTY
BACK TO- CAPITAL
CONTINUED from First Page.


pied q private car attached to the regular
New Orleans express
Because Of the heavy holiday travel and
tho bad weather heavy fog following
the snowstorm, the train was an hour ana
u half late In reaching the city.
AS soon as 1t came to u stop the
Presidential party alighted and walked
along the trainshed to side entrance,
where they took their carriages The
President seemed to BIO in a specially hap
py mood and cordially greeted tho crowd
of policemen and employees who had
awaited his coming, As he left tho sta
tion he shouted a Happy New Year.
greeting to those gathered about him.
During the trip to Washington he ex-
pressed himself rs having had a delight
full time and TO have been greatly bene-
fitted by his outing. The wild turkey
and other game which tho President
had bagged during his four. days stay
In the neighborhood OF Pine Knob, We're
brought to Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
Death of Hubert Rhienhart.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch)
LURAN'. VA, Dec. 3i.--AIr. Hubert
Rhinehart, young man of Newport this
county. died to-day after n long illness.
He was n son OF Mr.. Ambrose Rhinehart,
and was about twenty-five years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
RICH MEN OFFER
TO BUILD CANAL |
Would Construct Sea-
Level Waterway by San
Bias Route.
NO PAYMENT UNTIL ACCEPTED
Company Would Assume Nil Re
sponsibility and Risk and
Guarantee lime Limit.
trrom our Regular Correspondent.

(fIOIl Sut 1t0SlluE Correspondents.
WASHINGTON. d. c., December 81
An offer will be made to the United
Suites government by u syndicate of tho
richest men of America, to construct a
se;l-lovcl canal across tho Tsthumus of
Panama by the San Bias route, the canal
to completed and turned over ITO the
government before any part of the pay
ment will be asked for, the constructing
company to assume all responsibility
and risk besides guaranteeing the compile
tion of tho canal within q certain speci-
fled time.
This proposition will be made known to
the Senate. 1t is said, IL any encourage
mert is received by the representatives
of the men who are willing to put their
millions into tho scheme. The exact
personnel OF tho company which will un-
known. hut tho list includes the names OF
the halt-dozen men who are known as
the richest mon III America.
Two men who formerly represented
the United States III South and Central
America inconsulnr and diplomatic SER
vices, have been entrusted with the max
Ing Of Il treaty With the San Bias In
dans. the aboriginal and undlsputed
owners of the strip of land across which
the canal Is TO be built.
The San Bias route is lwenty-nine and
one-hnlf miles long, much shorter than
the Panama route, but as there is Il
mountain range ON the northern or Allan
tic side which towers to II hcighth of
5000 feet. tho proposition is remarkable
in that it includes the most stupendous
engineering feat ever attempted. to dig
Il tunnel five miles long under this noun
tain wide enousliN and high enough and
deep enough, to permit the ships OF the
world to pass through. After the tun-
mel OF five miles is completed, which the
San Bias proponents say will not be
more difficult than the cut in the Panama
route to a sea-levcl will lie. the re-
manning twenty-folir miles to the Paci-
fic ocean is through the Savannahs. aver
aging not more than thirty feet above
sen lcNel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
Senator's Favor Route.


Senator Scott. OF West Virginia, has
long been known as a hearty advocate
of the San Bias route, and it is said that
there win be Il strong party in the SEN
ate In favor of turning over the work of
digging the canal to corporation n s
II contractor, the government to pay the
the bill and take the cana! without
undertaking the work of constructing it.
The proponents OF this AN have care
fully guarded their estimates of the prob
able cost, and unless there il n di po-
stion to consider the offer these cs-
Inmates probably will never be made
known.
The San Bias route, or the Medigno
route, as it is sometimes called, is sixty.
miles east of the Panama route. The
territory is controlled by the San Bias
Indians, the most untamed of al t o
American aborlgines. The chief of the
tribe is jealous OF white oncr nc :
ments ana the only man in America who
is his friend Is interested in this propo-
sition and probably will DO one OF those
who will endeavor to make the treaty for
the canal. The nominal political SUI
prcmacy of Panama and the contentious
of Colombia may or course. compiicatc
the situation. but it is said that there
will be money enough to settle all such
objections.
osltion has Inado several trips of inspec-
tion over the San Bias route, the Panama
route aud the Nicaragua route. When it
was proposed to appropriate money for
a survey of the San Bias route, q meas
ire which had Senator SCOTS approval
this man was asked to testify but for
various reasons did not do so. 1t is
probable that lie will visit the isthlnus
again soon In the interest Of the San b as
scheme.
Will Meet Opposition,
The difficulties which bcsct the path
of the men who propose the daring
coup are many and manifest.
The administration probably would nev-
or consent to n retreat from tie pro-
giamme already mapped out, the two
houses of Congress must DO convinced
OF the advantages of the San Bias route
beyond a peradventure OF a doubt: in fact,
but the men behind 1t, IL they make up
their minds to fight, are big men and sum
piled with the "snews OF war"
At tho least, tho injection, OF this fac
tor into the situation may muddy the
waters and give some Senators who are
not heartily in favor OF the present
programme an opportunity to ''slde-stcp ;"
And, OF course, 1t will be said that this
is y scheme of those who nrc opposed
to the building OF any canal IN fact, Ii s
charge is made III one way or another
against all of the canal plans, not ex-
ceptins the one approved and started
Publication of the details OF the San
Bias proposition may be made soon after
the recovering Of Congress next Thurs
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-17
CnICKASAW
MEMORIALS
TRANSMITTED TO CONGRESS RE.
LATINO TO TRIBAL AFFAIRS.
Protest Foreibly Against the High
way Plan, the Opening Of Roads.
Think Whites Should Bear
Part Of the Burden.

Washington. Dec. 1G.-Two memo.
rials from the Chickasaw legislature.
relative TO the affairs of the Five
civilized Tribes were transmitted to
Congress hy the Secretary of the In
terrier one Of them is a petition for
the repeal OF the act of last session
which provides for the making OF
highways There are, &c Is well known.
few highways in the territory. In the
act To dispose of the affairs OF the
Five Tribes It was provided that a
rod on each side Of every dividing
line between allotmouts should be
subject 10 surrender FOR highway pur.
poses. Congress reasoned that as
nearly all OF the land IS owned by the
Indians they would be the chief ben
uhciarios and that. therefore, not only
ought they to give the necessary
land but that all the expenses in
CURED in opening Of roads should
be paid out Of their tribal funds. The
Indians protest against this law.
They think the whites should share
equally IN the cost and they ask that
the law be repealed and that the
matter of providing highway be left
to the legislature Of the new state.
The other memorial, also from the
Chickasaw legislature, relates to the
sale of the mineral lands. That body
is unalterably opposed to the policy
Of congress Uf Withholding all these
lands from sale until existing leases
expire, and it represents that this
is a sentiment of a large majority
of the people. 1t desires to have the
mineral land sold before the tribal
relation ceases. Under existing
laws" the memorial says, "and tne
restrictions on the alienation OF our
lands, it is impossible for the ma.
jority Of our people to properly i'm
prove their allotments. However, If
the coal and asphalt lands were sold
and proceeds Of sale distributed per
capita among the people they would
be able to place their allotments in
such a state of Improvement as to