davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05

months ago under the direction OF the
Rev. r. A. Torrey and c. NJ. Alexan-
der. who have conducted revivals
throughout the British possessions.
closed Tuesday night in the Academy
OF Music with a monster testimonial
meeting 20 the two evangelists. After
the meeting was over several thousand
persons congregated IN front OF the
Hotel Walton. where Mr. Alexander
had been staying. and sang r-vivaI
hymns until nearly midnight The
evangelists 20 from here TO Atlanta.
Ca. where they expect 10 open a big
religious campaign.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Young Man Meets Instant Death and
sister Severely Injured.

Erie. Pa. April sO.-John Peters. Is
years old. of Utah. venango county.
Pa, a student at the Edinboro State
Normal School, while walking through
the fields near Edinboro lake with his
sister Margaret. p years old, student
at the same institution. was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. The
hair OF his head was entirely burned
on. but his BODY bore no marks. His
underclothing was destroyed. his shoes
torn into shreds and his hat was per-
forated with several holes. His sister
was knocked down by the shock and
severely injured.
II was an hour after before she was
able TO reach a farm house only q
Qaurter of a mile distant to summon
help for her brother.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05

IHE PLANT Is issued weekly. The suhsc-fr
tion price IS 81. 50 per year in advance.
There are FoUR WAITS by which money can b,
sent by rnsal at our risk-In)R Post Office Mon
ey Order, by Bank Check or Draft or an Er-
press Money Order, and when none OF tho,
van be procured, in a Registered Lett n.
MONEY ORpERs--You can buy a Money or
der at your Posi- Once. payable at the Rich
mond Post-Ofee, and we VIII be RESPONSIBLE
Cor S. safe arrival
rsxpREss MONEY ORDERS can De- obtained -.
any Office q the American ENprees Co fh.
United States Express Co, and the Wells Par.
80 and Cos Express Company. We VIII D. -
sTsoTsl Die Tor money sent by any OF these com
panies. The E1prees Money order b. "a se.e
and convenlont way for forwArdinR none,
RECrsTERED LErTER-h a money Orqi.--
Post-Ofhcc or an E1prese Office IS not wit, %
your resch, your Postrn sister viii Register tn-
cents. Then, ~ the letter As lost or stolen it
car De traced You can send money ia .hi-
manner at our.Tisk.
We cannot be responsible for money SEM N
letters IN any other way than one OF che tour
ways mentioned above II you send vour u..-i.
ey In any other way, you must do &c az youv
wn risk. q
RENEwAIs, Rro.--If you do not want rar
PLANET continued FOR another year aftt- vurlr
subscription has run out You then notify Ms -
Postal Gard % discontinue &C. The coti-t. hsvl.
decided that subscribers 20 Newspaper who ,I.
NOT order their paper discontinued az Tire cN.
are held liable for the payment OF the suuecri b.
uon up . date when they order she pFper dis
continued
CoNNUNICATToNs When writing 90 us -9
paper, you should give your name and adde's
In full, otherwise we cannot hnf your name au
cur books.
CHAN0E oF address. In order o. chan.-.
she address Of a subscriber, we must De- sent
The former a. wei AZ the present addr,s--.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
OPERATORS REFUSE DEMANDS
VIII Not Modify Their Position In
ControNersN

New York. April 2S-The anthracite
mine operators. through their sub
committee of seven. at a meeting here
drew up reply TO the latest PROPOSE
ton OF the mine workers for an adjust
ment OF the existing differences in the
anthracite fields. I'm which they refuse
to m05ify their position heretofore an
nounced. The operators call upon the
miners 20 renew for period OF three
years the award OF the anthracite
strike commission or else 20 accept
the operators proposition that The
strike commission arbitrate the quos
ton as 10 what changes. II any. shall
be made in the scale of wages fixed by
the commission in fits original award.
The miners have heretofore declined
this offer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
Drowned While Rathlnn-

Asheville. n. c.. May III. A. p. Sis
tare. Jr., aged is. OF Lancaster, S. C, a
student at Bingham School. was drown
ed while bathing in a pond near Muir
ply Junction. half a mile from the
school. He was evidently seized with
cramp, and sank without any out
cry. The body was recovered.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
FIENp SHOT TO DEATH
Man Assaulted 12-Year-old Daughter
and Is Killed BY wife.

Cumberland. Md, April S0.-George
Fogel. OF Brooklyn Heights. Nd. a lit
tie hamlet across the river from Hen
bricks. Nd, returned to his home after
he had been drinking. and entering the
room where his wife and 12-year-old
daughter were In bed. drew a revolver
and announced that he would shoot
upon being interfered with. Fogel then
threw his wife 10 the floor and as
saulted his daughter. Mrs. Fogel Sc
cured the revolver and fired FIVE shots
az her husband killing him instantly
She surrendered 10 the authorities.
but was not locked up. II was an
nounced that the woman will not be
prosecuted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
HsIIstones kIIIed Small AnImal.-

Norfolk. Va, May "A special 10
the Ledger Dispatch from Branchville.
Va, says tsat during a severe rain and
electric storm there, large hailstones
Tell. kill.ns many fowls, snail animals
and two horses. Hoasetops we're beat
an OF. and the SesSo2rd Air Line rail
ways she~tirou wsrea,"ae was ruined
by tie hat. 1ae sicr.n ccaunued Tor
lorty-fve n:!aries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
priuciuat Markets


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady.
winter extras. S3N3.35: Pennsylvania
roller. clear. 1925 a $50; city mills.
fancy. $46o0 40. RYE FLOUR hrm
per barrel S355. WHEAT firm: No
? Pennsylvania red. new. S5la a soc
corn nrm No. yellow. local. 56ihc.
OATS steady; No white. clipped
sec lower grades 39c HAY Arm
No. timothy. $3.50 for large bales.
PORK steady; family. SIT. BEEF
steady; beef hams S23M24 POUI.
TRY Live steady; hens 14Ihdl5c. ;
old rOOsterS loo. Dressed firm: choice
fowls. lie old roosters. 1Oc. BUTTER
trm; selected 23c. per pound. EGGS
firm; selected. 1S0 l9c.; nearby. 17c. ;
western, lTc.: southern. l5c. POTA.
TOES firm. ner bushel. S5G soc
BALTIMORE WHEAT easy: No. 2
spot SECS Sc. steamer No. , spot
1919 ~ I9At &C.,. iihern 7Od SIC. CORN
hrm; mise' spo 5Di4 a 5Oihc.: steam.
er mixed. 81 p, q 2c.; southern, 54Iz n
56i5c. OATS firm white. No ?. 3Si5
a $3.50. N 3. 371aN 3Sc. No. 4. 36I5
13Tc., mixed. No. ,. 37i4 G37lhc.: No
3, 1854 a 3bisc.; No. 4. 356 35iac. BUT
TER quiet, creamery separator extras.
q q pc, held 1Sul9c; prints. 23d
24c; Maryland and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. $50 lic EGGS steady: fancy
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania. 16c.. Vir.
ginia. l6c., West Virginia. 15iac. ;
southern 15C
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05

Trenton. y. j.. May 2.-Secretary Of
State Dickinson appointed agents for
the registration OF automobiles and
the licensing of drivers. These agents
viii open their Offices on Monday. as
follows: Joseph Gallagher. Fuller
building, Jersey City; A. B. lie Ma s.
sena. Central Railroad building. New
ark; Joseph H. Forsyth. III Market
street Camden; Joseph Poulson. War
rem foundry Phillipsburg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
Murdered ThIrty-sIx Women.

london. April 3O.-A dispatch from
Mogador. Morocco to the Daily Mail
says that cobbler of Marrakesh.
named Mes ew' viii be crucife5 May
for the murder of % women. wbnss
bodies v,re fova bVrio3 under n:s
shop al in he
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
Livs stock Markets

PITTSr1 re Union Stock Yards) -
CATTl - ra9iv. choice. s. 4OG5.cI.
prime ssh & 35 HOGS lower; pr IA,
s cave awe n9e enc heavy Workers
S6.5OU go rsuvre t55Om6 SHEEr
lower. prime wathcrs. S5.25H5.4t
culls and common. S25063: lambs
$4,000 $50; veal calves. s6@6.5O.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
Knoeked From erIdae Rv ca

Philadelphia. April SO.-while walk
ing over a trestle in the outskirts OF
the city. Joseph Amber and his g.
year-old son. Joseph, we're struck by
an electric car and thrown from the
bridge. The father was killed and the
child was so badly injured that he is
expected 10 die
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
COMMITTED SUICIDE AT 1903
Aged Mrs. Mary MeKittrick Ends Her
Long Life.

Uniontown. Pa. May Mrs. Mary
McKittrick. who recently celebrated
her 10Sth birthday, committed suicide
by cutting her throat with a small
knife which she had in her room to
trim her nails. Her mind has been de-
ranged for severals weeks, but IL was
not thought she would make an at
tempt on her life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
BIC REVIVAL ENDS

Philadelphia Gives Monster Testiron-
Ia! to Torrey and Alexander.
Philadelphia. May 2.--The great re-
vivsl which began In this city three
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
SATURDAY MAY 5rH. 1906

We have received Good night "a
serenade, song and chorus by Mr.
Walter w Wallace. 10 Is published
by the Hub Music Co.. of Boston.
Mass.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05

Entered AZ the Post-Ofloc At Richmond "
~ eecond-class matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
TERMS IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATH

tE-POSTAGE STAMP9 OF A HIGHER DIX
RECEIVED on SUBSCRIPTIONS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-05-05
SOCIALISM AND THE NEGRO.

We have received the following
Communication from New Orleans.
Louisiana. which explains itself.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
UNREST PREVAILS
. AMONG CUBANS.
Outlaws Are Numerous
and Rural Guards Are
T. Unable to Control Them


= HAVANA, Nov. L-Reports received
at army headquarters from. the pro-
vinces of Santiago Santa Clara and
Havana show continued unrest, all
thoegh no instances of actual violence
are mentioned. The. cofnrnandant~ of
the marines at Santo Spiritus tele-
graphs that the town is quiet. but that
the adjacent country is unsafe owing
to the presence of outlaws whom the
rural guards apparently are unable to
suppress. Similar conditions. prevail
near Sagua La Grande and Guantanal
mo, but they are without significance.
Upon the recommendation of the
chief surgeon and for the purpose of
insuring sanitary conditions in gar
risoned towns the medical officer at
tached TO each command has been or
-dered. to act as. a member of the muni-
cipal board of health.
Governor Magoon,,- acting upon the
recommendation Of the. head of the
Department of Agriculture. has notified
the. authorities of the jamestown ex-
pedition that Cuba will be unable to
participate therein.
Major Eugene L. Eadd, acting chair
man of the disarmament committee in
Havana; reports that 540S insurgents
have been disbanded in his territory.
Only $50 certificates for the possession
of: horses haVe"been issued by the COM
mittee.
The cruiser Brooklyn left this after
noon for Newport News.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Revolt Begins in Ranks
of annnany.

comment to make on the Croker inter
view, he said: NO, not tonight.
HUGHES IS CONFIDENT.
UTICA, N. Y, Nov. before coming
TO Utica Hughes spoke at a large meet
ing at Norwich today, several excur-
slonS having been run into the town:
on his way to Norwich Hughes spoke
at Earlville and late in the afternoon
he addressed an audience at Hamilton.
lie was greeted at the station here by
a cheering throng In his Norwich
speech Hughes said:
we are on the home stretch. 1t has
-been an arduous campaign, but every
where we have gone in the State we
nave had evidences of earnest feeling
and | am confident that if effort is not
relaxed and the intelligence of the
state exerts itself there will be a les
son taught to those who would substi-
tute passion for sober argument in the
discussion of political questions.
Any man who will enter into an al
lance with a boss to get a nomination
may enter into an alliance with boss
when he is intrusted with the admin
istration of government. We want real
independence if we are to have indeT
pendence :.
There is only one right way of deal-
ing with things in this country. There
is only one test of sincerity and that
is this: Let a man be ready to go
down with his principles rather than
sacrifice them.
"If a man wants to be famous and
would rather be famous than just, then
demands of justice. If a man will yield
to demands for the spectacular and the
sensational, then you cannot trust him
to execute the demands of JUSTICE
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
NATTY UNIFORM AND SOFT 4 : +.
II: TALK WON GIRLS LOVE
St. Louis Miss Charges Preside Soldier
With Having Betrayed Her on
Promise of Marriage

~ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The police have
been. requested to issue an .informa-
tfon". charge against: Private William
A Creely,. now serving a six months
sentence. for fnsubordtnatien in the
guardhouse. at the Presidfo, San. Fran
CISCO ~. . ..
: The complainant is Lille Scudder;
aged 16,.who says that If Greedy had
told her the moon was made Of green
cheese she would. have believed him.
-'TIis neat uniform soft speech and
his cute ;nustaches were too much. for
me-. she told. the police. II met him at
Jefferson :. Barracks. Mo, and was in
love: with him on sight He promised
me he would: marry me. He said we
could live nicely ON thes$13 3. q month he
drew from the Government. : L realize
now that. he. was only. fooling... .. =. -: ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Heney Tells Evidence of
Ruef's Grating.

but RUef rode around the city and sat
in. the same. box at the theater with
this man.
r II any one. stilI wonders if there
really was any graft, what do they
make OF the case of one of the Super
vTsors. who used to drive a hack and
now opens champagne freely2 Do they
think he pays for IL out Of his salary
OF 500 a month as a Supervisor?
--..I am always amused when 1 see
those forty policemen at the court
That is. TO- hold the ones together that
haven't already peached- That is the
only reason Ruef made this play Of at
tempting TO seize the District Attor-
neSs office. He knew It would give
the boys Heart
IL was amused. to .hear him talking
at his meeting yesterday" said Burns.
He told the men who had been con-
neeted with-the administration that he
had newer taken a dishonest dollar"
and Barns. appeared TO see: something
h51morGus in tllis3 - =
-. WHAT PUTER ATTEMPTED.
Il see -Pnter has been giving Ruef
p the benefit of@. his advice said Heney.
4 was Thinking Of that when you
asked Burns why he was still busy
tfled TO buy two of.-tlie jurors, but we
had SO much evidence that they didn t
dare to stay bought People asked
us why We didn't stop when we had
tho water over his head instead of
piling it on. we kept right on getting
evidence while the trtat was going on.
I remember on the last day of one of
the land trials. before the prosecution
closed. It's case. one Of the men against
whom we had "a conviction but who
had not been. sentenced offered TO tes-
atify. When we put him=on the stand
in the afternoou~it made the other fel-
lows look pp: So. there is nothing sur
prising In Burps keeping busy
Burns. was asked how dong he had
been working on the case here in San
Francisco. and he-said;.-
since Hast -F'ebruayy, but T. have been
away at times Yes, l. have had men
working with me- .@s.* go:
How many. Mr.: Burns2s
THAT is one zo9 the questions that
shall haNe.t o. refuse to answer II
we might suggest to these men
who want Us TO hurry Up and present
The evidence that: they induce Mr..
SloTtridse TO cut his speeches a little
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
DAILY TO RESCUE
!. OF WOMAN WRITER
Actor Causes Chauffeurs to
+ Stop Stoning Vehicle in
+ Which Sat Miss Buchanan

<.. NEW. YORK: Nov. There Is no
settlement in sight of:.the trouble be-
tween the New York: Transportation
Company and its striking chauffeurs
and practically allithe company's auto
mobiles are stiIT tied up.
- Strike sympathizers this afternoon
surrounded an electric vehicle in which
was Miss Bessie Buchanan, a writer
of Pfttsburg. Believing the cab was
empty. the strikers hurled stones at
it ;. Miss Buchanan screamed for assist
ance.
L. Among those who were in the crowd
was Arnold DAILY, the actor He pushed
his way through the crowd and begged
the men throwing the stones to de-
sist, as there was a woman in the cab.
They at once assumed an apologetic
air and avowed they had thought the
cab was empty. They scattered when
a: policeman appeared.
. A riot in which 500 striking chauf-
feurs and sympathizers participat-
cd occurred at Eighth avenue and
Thirty-sixth street tonight. About
hundred policemen We're required to
quell II. Many of the poIicemens he'll
NETS and uniforms were ruined.
Roundsman Frank J. Dunn was struck
on the head with stones and seriously
injured.
The police declare that the trouble
was started by a young woman, who
urged the crowd standing in the street
to break up the police protection of
passing automobile.
"Will you stand this? Go at them
like men, the woman shouted.
Instantly the cry was raised, Down
with the strike-breakers, Kill the po-
lice If they interfere"
The crowd surrounded the automo-
bile. Stones, sticks Sand eggs were
I . II. g.
lice made repeated efforts to arrest
men who appeared to be ringleaders
but each time a man was caught he
was rescued by companions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

shorter" said Heney. THAT might
hasten the proceedings somewhat
Every act of the Board of Super
visors is worth investigating, and we
are leaving nothing out"
While Heney is unwilling to make
any statement on any specific subject
which is being investigated by Burns
and himself, he does say with empha-
sis that he lis leaving nothing out"
When asked if there was not some
feature of evidence which had not as
yet been mentioned in the newspaper,
he replied with a smile:
1T would seem that Abe Ruef thought
so
The difference between the methods
the methods of the secret service is not
well understood If ii were there
would be less surprise that the public
is not informed of every move made
by the prosecution. which has been
gathering its evidence ever since the
last municipal election.
A police detective makes a written
report each morning enumerating facts
he has developed. This report is seen
by at least three other men in the Of
fee, if indeed it is not made public
at once. In case the higher officers of
the department who read the report see
anything in it that reflects on any per-
son who is being protected 1t is the
easiest thing in the world to notify
that person, or perhaps to have the
whole investigation called off.
In the secret service a man may be
on a case for months without making
a report He may be sent out on a
particular side of d case without know
ing what relation the evidence he is
after bears to the charges under in
vestigation. If he does report to his
higher officers he uses a code which is
changed every three months.
When one realizes that these meth
DDS have been employed in trailing
Ruef and Ruefians since. the day when
they were first made reckless by the
popular Endorsement they were given
at the last election. it is not strange
that results have been obtained.
Abe Ruef says that he has known
what was going on. Did he tell the
eighteen Supervisors before they had
given themselves away to some inno-
cent looking stranger camped on their
trail?--
" We are using the same methods
that we used in Oregon,' says Heney,
"and we have attained the same re
suits"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
MARQUIS ITO WILL
LEAVE KOREA.
Count Katsura, Former Pre-
- mier, Named fer Resi-
dent" Generals Position

= 80 .
/. VICTORIA. B c.. y NoN,.1 - Marquis
Ito; resident general for" Japan in
Korea IS TO RETURN in December and
Count Katsura. former Premier, will
replace him. News TO. this effect was
given in a letter sfeceiSed: today. from
a japanese journali st@of. Tol1io,@wIO is
IN. close: touch with the Government.
:Ehe writer said MARQUIS Ito is already
gilsalSfn 2. preparations TO leave. Seoul in
Iecem5CT and. -zsEflI--render: .b1s. resi- gna-
ION on returning los. Japan Count
3z atsura5. who. is popularity mentioned
as his successor,: viii proceed without
delay to- take i3p the work begun in
Korea b3. Marquis 1tos = ~.
The writer also says. that.in view Of
military. increasement at home and. in
keeping with s ecoho oultc ?. measures
planned by the military authorities
half of. the Japanese Sarrisopsz in Man
ciiuria and Korea. Are TO be: Fecalled.
Tire military progfa nanle comp the
aNgnlertatton of the Japanese army. o
nineteen. .dfI-fsi IONS exc lIsiye~of the I'm
perial c yards div isfOn of Toxic ~.
News was gwen oiIt: of how :: the
.Japapese. secured. a ig British steamer
without cost % win g-to a:-legaE Econtro-
.Eersy arlsing outof the comm &. Of the
ili-fated Baltic squadron of Ro5estXen-
sky tesJap apanese waters. -Wfien@the Baltic
squadron was passlng. F ornnosa the
British steamer cid ha m a.. was 3. cap
turedi having been a band oned~ :wIl en-
tho Russian squadron ~Evsrs defeate in
the Sea of Japan. = IT e 9Idh ami ara n
ashore at Itrup: Island,@s The British
owners: abaTdoned the vessel on prom
Use that Japan would hack: damage
claims against Russ ia-.: =. T. - l..
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
POLICEMAN WORKS SHIFT
DESPITE FRACTURED SKULL
John Eller, Athlete of New York Force,
Faints in Station When He Re-
pOrts Off Duty,

NEW YORK, Nov. with his skull
severely fractured, Policeman John ].
Eller did regular police duty for
twenty -four hours, not realizing that
he was badly injured. He was hurt
Tuesday night in collision, but
thought nothing of 1t until last night,
when he asked to be relieved of duty
and then tainted in the police station.
Eller is an athlete. He won the Ca
madam medal for the hundred-y yard
dash. Physicians at the hospital say it
is the first time in their experience
that a man with fractured skull was
known to have worked twentyfour
hours. Eller was injured while at
tempting to arrest drunken rioters.