davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-27

ber's OF the Capitals police force on
the alert
The darkest aspect Of Stenslapd's IS
crime was shown when tie receiver OF
the defmCt bank opened the institU-
TONS doors 20 pay the dePosit0rs one
fifth of their savings. Long before the
hour announced for the payment OF the
dividends the line began 10 form. and a
large number Of policemen had their
hancs fun maintaining even a semblancc
OF order Working men who had aged
ten wears since the announcement Of the
failures chung teuaciousIy 10 the coats
o. the men In front of them. fs-ble old
men who had placed In the bank all
the money which they had boarded N
Gays of prosperity 20 keep them in COM
fort in the eventide of life showed by
their strained faces that they had spent
many sleepIess nights since il was
learned that the trusted official Of the
bank had fed with their all
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
Court of Appeals Decision.

The decision of the Court Of Appeals.
which reversed the finding Of the Su-
preme Court Of the District, which was
favorable 10 the Burns faction, in effect
were the legally constituted and organ
lied body of the order of Knights of
Labor
After the Court OF Appeals had de o.
eided against the Burns faction. the lat
ter instituted proceedings in the local
courts in quo WaTrautO, 10 test the
right of Hayes and his followers as
holders Of the Ceenral Offices OF the
order Of the knights of Labor. Those
proceedings are now pending in the local
courts
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
Sight Was Pathetic.

The promise Of the receiver that the
large and small depositoTs would be
treated alike was carried out 90 the
letter and the sight was truly pathetic
as those who had been paid rushed hur-
Tiedlv from the institution. their one
NTH clutched tightly ia their hands. and
as they left the door many stopped long
enough 20 count again their Httle roll.
before dartiug 20 their homes TO f0ndle
an that was left after the wreck.
Twenty thousand victims await the
capture Of Stensland and his return TO
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
Filed Petition in Court.

In order to be able to hold a general
convention in November without inter
ference John ". Hayes Isaac d. Cham
berlain, Isaac II. Sanderson, Michael T.
Judge, ana Adam Zoller today fled a
petition in the local courts asking that
Simon Burns, Thomas H Canning,
Henry 4. Hicks. John Fcrnau. Frank =.
NOurisOn Morris CermOdy, and Joseph
r. Mansion be restrained from holding
either a special assembly of the order
of the knights of Labor; from holding
themselves out al officers of theOrder,
and from in any way interfering with
The cOmpiainants in their holding 4
general or special assembly Of the order.
Justice Stafford. 10 whom the petition
was presented by counsel for the COM
plainants. issued an order temnOra rily
restraining the Defendants as asked.
The matter VIII como on for hearing
Tuesday, September 4, next AT 10 a. m.
Attorneys Henry +. DaS-is and +. j.
Kimball are Aamed as counsel for the
Hayes faction.
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
THE MARYLAND SCHOOL
E0R The BLIND.
EATTIN0EE ID

INCLUDING THE DEPARTMENT FOR
COLORED BLIND AND DEAF
thorough course OF instruction IN
KfnderEarten. Grammar & High School
Branches, Manual Training, Physical
Culture, Domestic Science, and hIusic.
A fuII corps or well-tTaIned ana experienced
teachers. Children from the District Of Co
lumbia and Maryland may be admitted Tree Il
unable 20 pay.
Patronage from without tie state solicited
Advanced pupils in music may take advantage
OF opportunities offered by the Peabody Con
ser-vatory. Tuition $3.50 per anuum-. School
opens September 10th.
JOHN T. BLEDSOE,~A. B., A. NJ.
Superintendent
augf-s1t
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
CHANCELLOR FAVORS
PHONETIC SPELLING

Continued from Page OneD
The Washington times., 1906-08-27

Continued From First Pagel
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
Big Drop on Bourse.

The Bourse today reflected the feel
ing OF gloom which prevails as a Conse-
quenCe OF the campaign or murder be-
gun by the terrorists, as indicated by
attempted murder of Premier StOlypin
the killing of General Min. and other
Outrag ges by the violent opponents OF
the government
Imperial As fell from 20 10 65, which
is the heaviest drop they have ex-
perieuced during the reign OF Car
Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

Gloucester, Mass, Aug. MILES Collier. a New
York artist, is under medical treatment at East
Gloucester to-day for injuries inflicted upon him
by pet bulldog. The animal, apparently with
out prOvOcation attacked Mr.. Collier as he was
about TO step into his automobile yesterday the
dog being in the vehicle. and before It was
beaten off had severely bitten it's master the
arms and legs.
Mr.. Collier was taken TO drug store. where
he was given immediate treatment by a local
doctor, who cauterized forty distinct wounds.
Mr. Collier. who is seventy years of age. in spite
of the shock was said to be comfortable to-day,
and serious results it is believed will be avered
The dog. valuable English bull, has been sent
TO New York, where tests will be made for
traces of rabies. Mr.. Collier is occupying a cot
tage az East Gloucester for the season with his
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
BROKERS' BUTLER HELD.
accused of Robbing Elias Asieps
House of SilUer7uare.

Fred Rubie. butler in the employ of DR.. s
c. c. Watkins. of No. 13 Fullerton avenue Mont.
clair, N j., Is locked up In that town avaitinl
extraditlOn to New York on charge OF grand
larceny preferred by Sidney II. GoOch, a butler
employed by Elias Asiel, a broker with offices
at No. 02 Broadway. who lives at No. u East
SD street
According to the police Mr.. Asiel and his fam
lily left New York for Europe last February,
taking GoOch with them. and leaving Rubie. who
was their second butler. in charge OF the house.
Among the other things intrusted to him were
the keys and combination 70 a safe in the house.
which contained the family silver. valued at
81 800
When the Asiels returned from Europe in
May they decided 10 take a country house and
not open their town house until next fall All
the servants, with the exception of GOOch, the
head butler. We're discharged. On July %, ac-
cOrding to GOOCh, he was sent to the East SD
street house TO get the Silverware for use at
the country house The silverware was gone.
The loss was reported to Police HEADQUARTERS
and detectives were sent out TO find Rubie He
was found several days ago working for DR..
Watkins. at MOntclair. and arrested.
The detectives say that he confessed the
theft and told them where his trunks were
stored with express company at Third ave-
searched the trunks and found in them thirteen
pawntickets, calling for the stolen silverware
which had been pawned for 5000. There were
also in the trunks two hundred racetFack dope
Sheets, and II is supposed that Rubie lost the
money betting on the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
CUMMINS WINS IN IOWA
Il PEACEFUL CONVENTION.
Governor Renominated by Vote of
9S3 to COS for Perkins.
IBy Telegraph to The Trlbrne.I


Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. ALBERT b, Cum
Minis was nominated for Governor Of Iowa on
the first ballot in the Republican State Con-
ventiOn here this afternoon, receiving SSS votes
To 6O3 for George d. Perkins and 1O4 for S W.
Rathbun. There was no bolt. and the cOnven-
ton virtually a love feast. The entire Cum
Minis ticket was nominated by practically the
same vote The full ticket follows
For Governor-ALBERT B. CUMMINs
Lieutenant Governor-WARREN GARsT.
Secretary OF State-W. c. HAYWARD
Auditor Of State-B. F. CARROLL.
Treasurer of State-W. w. MORROW
Attorney General-H w. BYERS
supreme Court Judges-E MLEAN JOHN c.
SHERWIN.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-JOHN F. RIGGS
Clerk of Supreme Court-JOHN c. CROCKETT
Reporter of Court-W W. CORNWALL
Railroad Commissoners-w. L. EATON and DAVID
]. PALMER
All the Cummns contested delegates, except
thirteen from Jefferson County. were seated.
The platform adopted is in part follows:
We commend the inspiring character import
ant achievements ara undaunted leadership OF
Theodore Roosevelt. II is with exceeding pride
that we contemplate the confidence repoSed in
miratiOn which he commands from the whole
world.
Iowa rejoiCes in the prominence and influence
OF its representatives in the Cabinet and i'm Con-
gress. They have discharged the duties of public
station with honor and high credit to themselves.
the state and the nation.
The courageous leadership and practical ad-
miniStratiOn of Governor Cummins merit our
unqualified approval
The Republican party has always stood for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
HOLD LORD BIZ MISTAKE.
Portland Police Detain Son of Late
Marquis of QueensberrY.

Portland Me-, Aug. 1-Instead of having in
custody American bigamist known as Lord
Douglass. and wanted by the authorities Of
many states. as was at first supposed. the Port
land police. il is thought. have detained Lord
Sholto Douglas. third son OF the late Marquis Of
Queensberry.
Several days ago Portland detective was
asked by the police OF Asheville. n. c., to arrest
q man who rented a cottage on the shore OF
Sebago Lake in May. The officer detained
man known S. G.. Douglas. The Asheville
police were informed. but the local authorities
suspected mistake. and refrained from making
public the occurrence.
The suspected man regarded the arrest humor-
Ously and told the officer who called on him that
he was Lord ShOtO George Douglas. With him.
he said, were Lady Douglas and their son. So
convincing was his story that the local police
lease.
A firm Of banks in Portland stated to-day that
the man detained at SebagO is really Lord
ShOltO Douglas. They say that some time age
he brought letters of credit from a London
banking house and that drafts which ne pre-
The police here state that the description Of
the bisamist. beyond slight resemblance does
not correspond TO that OF the Englishman. Lord
ShOtO is thirty-four years old. while the Ameri-
can Lord Douglass is fOrty-five. according 20
the description.
The prisoner says that he was with his family
in England from November. 1904. until last MAY,
whereas the crimes OF the American were COM
mitted mostly last year. Tonight the police sent
20 Scotiand YARD London, asking If the detec-
uVes there can verify his statement. II the
reply which Is expected tomorrow. Is favorable
To the man under detention he will be released.
regardless of the kilograms received from Ashe-
Vile
The prisoner states that the health OF his wife
had not been good, and that he decided 10 come
TO Maine for the summer. They selected cot
tage on the shore of Sebago Lake. so that they
might have ScclusiOn. and. 70 avoid publicity.
they were known as Mr. and Mrs. S. q. Doug
las. He is in the custody OF the local police.
Lord ShOltO Douglas was formerly lieuten-
ant In the 4th Battalion OF the Northampton
shire Regiment. In 1895 he married Miss Lo-
retta Adkins, and for several years resided tn
Bakersfield. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
DIES ON YACHT CRUISE.
Brooklyn Florist E@pires While
LeaUing Shelter Island.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ;


Shelter Island, n. Y, Aug las the combined
feet OF the Rhode Island. Sachem's Head and
Hartford yacht clubs passed out of Deerlng Har-
Dor on its cruise to New London this afternoon
the sloop yacht Senta. owned by x-Commodore
James Weir, jr., of the Shelter Island Yacht
Club signalled for assistance The power boat
Ariel. with It's owner F. w Tunnel. of Phil
adelphia hoard, was a short distance astern
of the Senta and answered the signal
Aboard the Senta two men were laboring over
the body of Mr.. Weir, trying 70 induce artificial
respiration. He had suddenly toppled over while
standing the helm.
Man dying help us to get ashore said one
OF the men.
Mr. Tunnels boat took the Senta in tow, but
the flagship Ethesa raced up to the Senta and
DR.. Kemble. the feet surgeon. climbed aboard
the sloop. DR.. Kemble administered a heart
stimulant to Mr.. Weir and then directed Mr.
Tunnel TO steam for tho yacht landing Dr.
Kemble saw that Mr. Weir could live only a few
minutes The Ariel raced for the Manhanset
House dock. the nearest landing, but the man
was dead when the boat reached the wharf.
Mr. Weir was a we'll known florist OF Brooklyn
and lived at No 1S4 State street, Coroner
Peterson of Greenport. who was summoned
said that Mr.. Weir had died from a ruptured
heart He was sixty-twO years old and leaves
a widow. two daughters and a SON. He was
commodore of the Shelter Island Yacht Club for
seven years and had summer home at Pros
pect.
AS the combined fleet passed out Of the harbor
this afternoon q dog stood on the ManhanSet
House dock and howled mOurnfuy at the pass
ing yachts. Supersi itious persons whf heard of
the death of Mr. Weir we're pointing To this in
Cident omen tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
RIOTING IN SPAIN.
Belief That Cabinet May Try to
Separate Church and State.

Madrid. Aug. 1.-DisOrders have occurred be-
tween Republicans and Clericals at number
of points in the country notably in the Basque
provinces and Barcelona. where the interven-
tion Of the police required to prevent Re-
publicans from breaking up festivals in memory
of st. Ignatius. the founder of the Jesuit Order
The disorders are attributed partly TO the pol
icy OF the new DOminguez Ministry, which seeks
a modification of clerical privileges. One OF the
first DEGREES of the new ministry settles the long
pending controversy over civil marriages The
clergy have heretofore required a religious mar
riage ceremony. and have refused burial in con-
secrated cemeteries to those married by the civil
form only. The Minister of Justice. Count
ROmanOnes. has now issued a decree holding
that the cOncOrdat does not warrant these cler-
ical restrictions. setting forth that civil mar
riaSes are within the prerOgatives of the state
and fOrbidding the restrictions.
This action is generally interpreted as indicat-
ing tendency of the Cabinet toward the French
policy Of separation of Church and State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
BIG STRIKE ORDERED.
TO 4FFECT ABOUT 5000.
Lithographers Ask Shorter Working
Week Refuse arbitration.

Six thousand employees Of photographers in this
city will be out of employment this morning
through the strike ordered last night OF the
LithOgraphers' International Protective and
Benefit Association OF the United States and
Canada.
The striking organization is composed of
printers. transferrers and provers. Without them
none of the shops can operate Hence the other
employees in the photographic shops of the city,
composed of feeders, artists and stone grinders.
bindery hands etc, as we'll as the strikers, will
be out OF work
Throughout the United States and Canada
like conditions prevail. and ii is estimated that
thirty thousand employees OF photographic shops
will be out OF work strike.
The demand of the Lithographers' Interna-
tional Protective and Benefit Association for
forty-eight hour instead Of the present fifty three
hour work week made July in cir
cular letter to the employing photographers OF
America, with a notice that unless the demand
was complied with strike would be ordered,
and unless the compliance was received by July
% silence would be taken for refusal and a
strike would be ordered.
A conference was held between John A. Ham
ilton, president of the striking organization. and
the national executive committee of the associa-
ton and a similar board Of the National Associ-
alton of Employing Lithographers yesterday
morning at the Office of the Eastern branch of
the employers association. No. 81 Union Square
West. At this conference the employers offered
to arbitrate the demand Of the photographers.
The president of the employees association and
their executive committee. it is alleged. refused
the offer of arbitration. declaring that they had
no power TO arbitrate and closing with a peremp-
tory demand for compliance with the demand.
Accordingly both sides withdrew and Hamilton
announced that this morning every shop i'm the
United States and Canada employing members
Of the organization would be closed.
Frank a SfPphpP nraCl6anf nf tho
Association Of Employing Lithograp pliers, issued
a long statement last night in defence of the
position of the employers. and showing that they
had made every effort to bring about reasOn-
able consideration of the questions in dispute
In closing, he declared that, the employees re-
fused to negotiate, the employers would fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
THE MUIINY QUELLED?
RCNOR FROM SFEABORG.


A dispatch from Helsingfors this morn
ing gave rumOr that the mutineers at
Sveaborg had surrendered. The action
continued through the day and a large
part of the night.
Grave fears are expressed in regard TO
the loyalty of the Baltic feet. Il was
rumOred in St. Petersburg that four war
ships had been captured by the mxtineers.
The authorities prevented rising at the
Cronstadt fortress.
WOrkmen's councils have issued orders
to prepare a general strike. General con-
ditions in the empire are worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

the enlarged PARTICIPATION of the individual
voter in public affairs To this end pledge
ourselves and party in this state to the
enactment of wise and judicouS primary clec-
tiOn law which will provide t0r the nomina tion
by direct vote of all candidates tor Office to be
filled at the general election and expression
of public preference in the selection of United
States Senator'S
We are unalterably opposed TO the domination
of corporate influences in public affairs. We
favor the enactment of stringent statutes to
purge the politics OF state and nation from
the corruptnS Influences of corporate power.
and we pledge ourselves 10 the enactment OF
such laws as will render It Improbable and
unpopular Tor corpora atiOns TO engage in politics
The aboshment of the free pass on railways is
a most important step in curbing the influence
Of corporations in political affairs, and we COM
mend the Republican legislature which has en-
acted a law to this end
We are uncomprOmiSirgly in favor of the
American system Of protection. Duties on for
eign imports should not be levied for revenue
only but should he so adjusted 10 promote
our domestic interests, enlarge our foreign mar
kets, secure renuneTatiVe prices for the products
of our factories and farms and maintain a
superior scale of wages and standard of living
for American labor.
Wise and unselflsh tariff laws maintained in
the interest of the general welfare, equally op-
posed to foreign control and domestic monopoly.
are essential to our commercial and industrial
prosperity We believe that all inequalities IN
the tariff schedules which inevitably arise from
changing industrial and commercial conditions
should be adjusted from time TO time, and con-
demning without reserve all assaults upon the
protective system ne favor such reasonable and
timely changes as will keep the tar1n IN har-
E3rIT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
Continued on third page.
REDUCED RATES TO MINNEAPOLIS

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. account c. A. r.
sncampment Tickets sold August TO- II and r.
good returning until August 81. Stop-OVer at Chi
cago returning. Further particulars OF Ticket
Agents.=AGvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
COLLEGE GIRL sWIMs CAYUGA LAKE

5v Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Ithaca, ". Y, Aug. lit became known to-
day that Miss Dorothy Booker. a student at the
Cornell summer school, swan two miles across
Lake Cayuga on Friday afternoon. Miss Book
er was accompanied by four girls in a rowboat.
but needed no assistance in spite OF strong
headwind and choppy water. She took dag
onal course from the Remington Salt Works 90
Bakers cottage. She is the second Cornell
woman swim across the lake, the previous
swimmer being Miss Nora Batch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
pEwEY's cLARET OR sAuTsRNE PUNCH

Ready 10 serve. Sure to please your Guests.
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
Il. BELMONT, JR., HURT.
accident at Saratoga Polo PARK
Painful, but Not Serious.
LRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Saratoga. N. Y, Aug. 1.-August Belmont. jr.
of New York. who yesterday afternoon was rem
dered temporarily unconscious by a severe fall
in practice game at the park OF the Saratoga
Polo Association, was reported tonight TO have
recovered. He removed to the United
States Hotel where il was found that he had
been badly Jared. but no bones were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
1e HOURS TO CHICAGO
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL

.iss55,51 ,51nsvvsnia Railroad: rock ballast dustIess
itiosse. Lea.s~ NeW York 3.i5 Z. NJ arrives
@ ~ s-o9 a. y. Other fast trains 20 Chicago
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
towels

SPECIAL BARGAINS During our Easter
sale we will have many bargains in our towel stock.
If needing any towels don't fail to see our bargain
table of towels.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
Hew Spring Walsts

In the arrangement of our new store we have reserved a much
larger space for our ladies Shirt Waists, and are now in a position
to carry a much larger line and to display them to much better
advantage. With the DuBrock make Of waists we are giving our
customers the best made, best fitting and most stylish waists to be
found. We know of no line on the market that can equal them.
We are showing some beautiful styles in the white linen, lawn
and both white and black Jap silk waists.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
Friday and Saturday, April 9th and 9Th, O
Special Caster Sale Continuing Until G&aster 1p

% %% w N %% |T%%ww@% W %%% %%%%%@% %@@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
%%~ W@%%%% @%%% @%@ @%%%%%w E%m%wn :MIm "M at
The %%%n % %@ @%T% %%w %n % ms %% NORTHUMBERLAND % %%%"%%%% %% %% %%% Customers will mmw
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-06
Lace Curtains

Having so much more room has enabled us to place in stock a
many times larger assortment of lace curtains than we ever had
any former season. We have a big variety Of lace curtains both
white and Arabian in Nottingham, Brussels Net, Rufhed, Swiss
and Muslin at nearly every price from 800 per pair to 800
per pair. We think you will agree with us when you look through
our stock that we are headquarters fer lace curtains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
YACHT
In BATTLE ARRAY
Mayfower Ordered to Santo Do
mingo to Assist in Case of
Revolution.

Washington, July 6.-Receiving for
NAL notice from the state department
that the Panama elections being safely
passed without considerable disorder,
there was no longer occasion for the
continuance of the cruiser Columbia in
the harbor of Colon, the navy depart
ment has cabled orders to the COM
mander of that ship to sail for Guam
tanamo, where she will take on coal
and then proceed to Santo Domingo.
AS indicated by Secretary Root last
week, it is the intention Of the author
tiles here to take all proper precau-
tons to prevent an uprising in ,santo
Domingo that would ieopardize Ameri-
can interests, which, of course, involves
the protection of the system of Gus
tom-house control which has obtained
for the past year. So it was stated
at the navy department today that, in
order to carry out Secretary Root g
plan, preached last week, for close
and complete system Of protection, the
Mayfower, commonly known as the
president s yacht, but really a very
efficient gunboat, has been ordered to
Santo Domingo, and she is to be Joined
by the Dixie with number of marines
aboard and later on by the Tacoma.
The result will be that an American
man-of-war will be in every harbor Of
Santo Domingo where there is a Gus
tom house with an American collector
installed. The Dixie was intended to
relieve the Yankee, which has had a
long stay in Dominican waters, but it
has been decided to utilize both vessels
in those services.