davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
Games Yesterday.
SPORTING COMMENT.

Winnipeg is assuming metropolitan
airs with its ball grounds. Al skinned
diamond, $4,000 grand stands, dress.
Ing rooms for players and all the rest
of fixtures sound like big league btsi-
ness. f' z, n
The grounds of the Maroons are to.
be located in connection with the Hap.
pyland Amusement company.
When pitcher goes to the bad in
Winnipeg they can take up collection
and send him out to go the rounds Of
the caFnival. humping the bumps.
shooting the shoots, looping the loop.
circling the circ. and jumping the
jumps. .
Between innings, the fans can duck.
out and see Mamie. the Wild Girl"
or take ride over the scenic rail-
way.
Outside the grounds they will have
the usual barker" Just going to
begin! The big show! Right this
way, ladies and gents See the
Maroons wipe the earth with the White
Sox! Pitchers eaten alive while you
wait! See the lMaroons. the human
umpire busters! Just about to begin!
The biggest and best show on the
grounds!"
.aE = AdI UdScudu VIII Ill Tie IQOQerU
improvements and variations. It's
way they have in Winnipeg.
Duluth Herald: The names of some
of the Hancock ball players seem al
most too good to be true
Z For example, the Copper country
papers give out the information that
Absal0m Goulette is going to twirl for
the Hancock team this year. Absal6m
is southpaw. but that doesn't give
any hint as to his nationality.
Another one that Manager Wreath
has coralled is isis Hopkins"
q He also claims to have lined up VIII
liam Rick catcher from Duluth.
Duluth pleads not guilty.
sis Hopkins" claims to hail from
Little Rock and to have played in the
Southern league. but the records don't
show it.
OF course there is no reason why,
corner lot players from Chicago
shouldn't adopt fantastic names II
they want to, and five times out of ten
the corner lot men from Chicago are
just as good as the minor leaguers.
/. They play fast ball In Chicago. even
outside of the Cubs and the White
Sox,.and it's no disgrace to come from
the Windy City. "A vacation rlp among
the wilds of Minnesota and Michigan
is pretty soft picking, but they. ought
\ to put the fans next and not put up
steer like that, ssi,s ss95S b &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

THE EVENING rurHs HANnIn.
all kinds Of once and banE 1xtnree
ana supplies ana wants to 1gur0
with you. !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games Yesterday.

4 Games Yesterday.
At st. Louis r. H e.
ST. Louis! >. i
Cincinnati >. J. a
!, Batteries; st: Louis. Brown, and
AT Philadelphia r. H 81
Philadelphia. ..... 10 a.
Batteries: Philadelphia, Duggleby,
McCluskey and Doom; Brooklyn, SfricE.
let: Pastonus and Bergen, " -
At Boston R. H. E.
KSo
Batteries: Boston. PETER and OMEN:
New York. Taylor. McGinnity and Bow!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
NOTES OF THE LABOR WORLD

=
Last year the Piano and Organ
Workers. union paid benefits aggre-
eating more than $35. 900. /.
Trade unions Of chFistiana, Norway.
have purchased q building for large
temple, which, when altered, will have
cost nearly half q million dollars. 5
President Henry Fischer Of the To-
bacco Workers' International union
has just concluded q successful or;
ganizing tour through the virginiss
district Sls 8.
The annual report Sof Secretary;
Frank DUFFY OF the United rotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners shows that;
the Ofganizati0n now has q total mem
berskip Of 161 All scattered through.
ont the United States. Canada. Porto
Rico and the Hawaiian Islands. a
Nothing ina Iong while has go agi.l
3tated the Amalgamated aWoodWorkers
international union as the decision Of
the employers Of High Point. N. e.. to-
debar all uni0n men from employment
I'm the factories OF that town. High
Point 10 one Of the greatest furniture
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
BUSINESS PROCLAMATION

When Improvement in business conditions warrants
declaring its prosperity the world at large
1or the purpose Of increasing general confidence it fitting
that the representative commercial interests Of that com
unt may become known abroad the great Northwest and
thereby enhance the value of its progress
therefore we desire to proclaim through the following
pages daily that there has been rapid Improvement in
conditions in Forks and that today no city in
the Northwest offer present advantages or future
poets to investors home seekers that are
more attractive than those offered by the City of Grand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

What has become sof the bld-fash-
lionel man who said. In abusing 4
netghbOr:: He hasn't the sense he
was born with ~ VI *
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

Hoy old does a man have to get to
stop turning around to look at
pretty girl!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
OFFICE FuruRA

COUNT THE WORDS m TINS PARAs
mont In the same numSe, 81 verSss
ana IT Will cost you Is ooato 70 in0oGl
u under this heading. day: 81. 0t q
week; $500 per month. rs 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
posrr1oN WAr,rrp.

WANTED-BY ENGINEER, A POSI-
tion as stationery ar traction engi-
neer; good license and good refer
ences. Address L A. Graham. Box
", Knox, N. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

Want ad. gumption" is not q sixth
sense-it is sort Of art of living with
least annoyance. least fretting, least
friction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
GRAND FORKS

What should woman do when her
husband shows signs Of getting away?
II she pretends to notice, he Is pretty
sure to escape, and if she acts up he
is liable to run away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
manufacturing towns Of the South and
the decision Of the manufacturers af-5
.fects several thousand union men.

II . fat man stands too straight he i
gives out the impression that he Is
proud Of his stomach. VI. 4 s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

II couldn't tell you q thing new,
and stick to the truth" Missourian
said to q reporter today. III AZ, 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

When q barber has occasion to- fiat
ter q bald headed man he asks him
1t he doesn't want q haircut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
rEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1e 1906.

be members OF the Liberal party; that the mu-
nicipal officers removed last year shall be re-
stored: that the electoral laws shall be revised,
and that new elections OF Senators and Repre-
ssntstves shall he held and also elections of Gov
errors and provincial officers 20 MI the vacancies
OF those removed last December. Senior Zayas
says that the revolutionists have suspected all
the time that peace parleys were going on. that
the government expecting help from the
United States, and denOunces as unfair the
sudden order putting three provinces under
martial law while parleys We're pending. He
Gays the insurgents are ready for just and fair
treatment. and IF the powerful nation which
gave us our freedom win act as arbitrator We
win give Il our best assistance that we may be
able 20 acquire and keep the sort of liberty that
hourishes in a land OF truth and right. All we
ask for is justice, order and legality"
Three American warships are in Havana Bay
tonight Their presence IS accepted as an in
dication OF the fact that IL is the intention Of
the United States 20 take a hand in Cuban af-
fairs. 20 the extent az least OF bringing order
out OF the present chaotic conditions.
The auxiliary cruiser Dixie, with $50 marines
on board. ready az a moments notice 20 land
field pieces and rapid fire guns. arrived here
this evening. Commander Abraham E Culver.
Of the Des Moines. and Lieutenant Commander
Urban Holmes. Of the Dixie reported 10 Com
mander Colwell. OF the cruiser Denver. who be-
ing the senior officer. is I'm command Of the
squadron.
The defences Of Havana have been strength
ened. General Rodriguez is in command. The
defence force consists OF I. 200 Rural Guards 100
artillerymen. $50 infantry Rural Guards, 1000
municipal police. 600 city militia and four bat
teries OF Major Clews's rapid fire guns. The
latter returned from Pinar del Rio to-day after
having protected the work OF repairing all the
bridges damaged on the Western Railroad. The
railroad is resuming traffic. Besides these
forces. in the surrounding suburbs are several
hundred recruits so that altogether more than
$500 men are available.
The revolutionists outside the city have not
yet been dislodged 20 any extent. Unofficial
stories Of General Rodrguezs fight with them
say persistently that Rodriguez retreated. This
the commander denies. This afternoon General
Rodriguez's forces and another force composed
OF General BOseass volunteers. encountered the
reyoluuonists near FL Cano. The result OF this
fight Is not yet known.
The United Railways continue 20 be badly
handicapped by the operations of the revOlv-
tionists. and news concerning the operations in
Santa Clara province is lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
ORDERS TO BATTLESHIPS.
The Louisiana and the Virginia Leave New
port-Cleveland Sails from Norfolk.

Newport. r. l.. Sept. l5.-Acting under orders
received in cipher code from the Navy Depart
ment, the first class battleships Louisiana and
Virginia sailed to-day. The destination of the
vessels could not be learned from any of the
naval officers. it being said that except
the Washington officials and the commanders OF
the two ships knew the nature OF the instruc-
lions.
Both ships coaled hurriedly at Bradford yes
terday the Virginia not finishing until after mid
night. During the evening the worked by
searchlight. Each OF the ships carries about
eight hundred sailors and marines.
Norfolk Va. Sept. l5.-The cruiser Cleveland
sailed from here at IL o'clock to-day for Havana
but viii stop at Key West for further instrue-
tiOns. The Tacoma will sail tomorrow.
Boston. Sept l5.-It was learned at the navy
yard this afternoon that the battleship New
Jersey had received rush orders to. proceed
southwark. The battlrship came herr a few
days ago 70 undergo repairs which il was ex-
pecteG would detain her In port for nearly two
months. She VIII coal at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
CUBA BUYING MANY YACHTS.

That the Cuban government is exceedingly active
IN the forming or an auxiliary feet OF gu7boats is
shown by its quiet but persistent acquisition Of
serviceable steam yachts Through the agency OF
Tams. iemoine g. Crane of this city the stean
yacht Candida was purchased a week ago ana yes
ierds- they received Sord that the vsclt hal or
rived ~ Havana, AFTER quick passage OF fiye DAYS
Yesterday the same arm solo the Steam voSIf
Aieen. owned BY Edwin Gould. 10 the Cuban coy
aThineRt The yacht u now being ntted 0ut in
south Brooklyn under their direction. Guns viii be
mounted on botii OF these yachts ana on the Anita
which 50 also 70 be converted into a geinboat
Ire Aileen Is single screw steel steam Yacht OF
rs trOsa tons. She Was designed By Gardner 81
Coz ana built la hs9 by the Delaware River Iron
Works, az Chester. Penn Her lenEth over ali Is
rs feet inehes. water line i2i feet. 20 feet beam
and feet draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

powsr, With him stil IN ONCE it would be Futile
70 attempt 10 restore 20 us our rights or obtain
what promise or arrangement is made. Palma
must go. and with him Vtes-President Domingo
Aedez Capote.
joss VI. Del Vale yznaga. who has large inter
ests IN Santa Clara province. said yesterday:
Mr.. raft and Mr. Bacon VIII convince President
sent TO the holding OF new eleeuOn az which The
Liberals VIII be accorded square deal That Is
all We ask
Notwithstanding the peace talk OF the insurssnt
representatives, here. Captain Mario GARLIC AL
DANA. who represents the Cuban government ~
this city. in the capacity OF information dissem-
inatOr. yesterday bellgerent and confident
as ever. lie said;
President Palma is thoroughly competent 70 cope
with the situation and the government forces will
Rt ime DOW" tho ''0''i'0H II Is only question OF
Captain Adams received from Havana cable
dispatch denying the report that American prop
erty had been destroyed. The captain also con-
tradicted nearly every statement and claim Of the
insurgents
Ripley Hitchcock who recently made an extended
trip through Cuba said yesterday:
From such knowledge OF Cuba as have gained
by long visit 20 the island feel convinced that
stood here. and also that the Presidents action IN
Bacon is a peculiarly, wise thing 10 do. Faether-
more, the serious APPEAL in hts letter win have an
excellent effect n the letter whole can reach
the Cuban people. His reference, however 20 the
teOpardiEing OF Cuban independence will be seized
upon by interests which have been aiming 10 do
away with independence and 20 obtain annexation.
An effort will be made 10 persuade Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Bacon that the only security OF property lles
In annexation.
Secretary BOnapaFte. who attended the confer
snce at Oyster Bay Friday. left this city yes
terdsy for Washington
The cruisers Denver and Des MOnes." said tho
sufV On, (trtFas
for time. Whether we send any or not
will depend later eyentA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
CUBAN POLICY PRAISED.

Continued rom first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
ESTATES NOT BURNED.
Damage at CienfuegOs Exaggerated
Men from Ship on Guard.

washington Sept. IA cable dispatch
o.ived by the Navy Department from Cienfuegos
to-day announcing the arrival OF the Marietta at
that place yesterday. A later dispatch from
Commander Fulham OF the Marietta. said that
force had been landed from that ship 10 protect
sugar plantations which were threatened. tele-
gram was received az the State Department from
Mr. Atkins. one OF the owners OF the Constancia
estate. near Cientuegos in which he says lie re-
ceived cable dispatch from Cienfuegos to-day an
nouncing that insurgents raided Soldad yester-
day taking horses. and that the Marietta's forces
had arrived IN Clenfuegos last night He says his
information does not confirm press dispatches as
10 the destruction of sugar plantations.
From dispatches received to-day from Mr.. sleep
er, charge OF the American Legation al Havana,
IL appears that the damage 10 American property
says he received a contradiction OF the report that
the Huatev estate had been destroyed, and thus
far he says he has not been able 70 confirm the
report that the Constancia estate buildings have
been burned. Other adyices received az the State
Department are 20 the effect that the buildings
insurgents and IL is said the report probably arose
from the fact that the railway shipping station
near that estate had been destroyed
dispatch received to-day from Ross Z.
Holiday. American Consul at Santiago de CUBA
that, far he has been able 70 learn. there
has been no actual warfare in Santiago province,
but that II Is reported that five hundred men are
under
No orders have been dispatched fer the Marietta's
men 20 return 10 the ship, and. they engaged
lieved that they viii be allowed 20 remain on shore
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
REBELS OFFER TERMS.
Zayass ProposaIs-MOre Confer
ences 7cith Com maRder COl7ceH.

Havana Sent Commander ColveIl is re-
ceiving delegations from the insurgents. who
are anxious through him 10 negotiate peace OF
some kind. He holds consultations with these
messengers. but declines TO do otherwise than
recommend that they so TO their government
This suggestion bore fruit this afternoon to the
extent that there was a conference between the
enissaries and Governor NuneE which may lead
10 something more definite But while these
men are assuring Commander Colwel that hos
tilities have ceased on account Of their endeav-
ors TO negotiate for peace, fighting went on out
side Havana both on Friday evening and this
afternoon.
The topic of conversation 10 the exclusion Of
everything else to-day was President Roosevelts
letter regarding the situation. President Palma
declined 10 speak for publication on the subject
but il is known that he has every confidence OF
q square deal" There IS much conjecture as
10 future conditions in the island. There are
great hopes among al classes that the United
States viii retain some degree Of control over
Cuba's Affairs. Some Cubans and Spaniards be-
lieve that the Liberals and revOlutionists should
not be considered by MT Taft in his efforts 70
bring about settlement OF the trouble. but that
The administration should be upheld without
reference 10 the revOlutionists' wishes. Ameri-
cans here generally believe that Mr.. Taft ana
Mr.. Bacon viii regard the wishes OF the people.
without reference 10 past conditions. and Will
NOT engage in merely sustaining the admins
tratiOn.
Commander ColWen this afternoon sent
dispatch 10 the Navy Department saying that
The revolutionary leaders assured him that they
had ceased hostilities and again offered 10 bring
him their arms and disband their forces Com
lnander Colwell added that be believed he could,
II authorized. end The insurectiOn az once. Up
10 tonight however, no instructions in this con-
nection had been received by him. The COM
mander also reported 10 the department that ne
gotiations for peace had been opened with the
government, and that he believed an end Of
the trouble would result
IN an open letter published this evening Al
fredo Zayas president % the Liberal party. offers
on behalf Of the Liberals 10 negotiate peace on
the basis that Senior Palma shall continue as
President that two Of the Cabinet ministers shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
THE DIXIE At HAVANA.
Three Hundred Extra MeR on
BOard-Troops at KEY Vest Ready.

Key West Sept. 15.-The cruiser Dixie ar
rived at Havana tonight with three hundred
extra men on board. The situation at Havana
is quiet tonight. The Denver is expected here
10 coal. having been relieved at Havana by the
Des Moines. The coast artillery companies at
this post comprising two hundred. are In readi-
ness TO proceed TO Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
MR.. MOODY ON CUBAN SITUATION.
Hopes Intervention Unnecessary-Says U. S.
Could Not Get Away Quickly.

Boston. Sept. l5-Attorney General Moody. who
In this city to-day. said with reference 20 the
Cuban situation: Il hope sincerely that they Will
bring order without having the United States in
terycne"
When II was suggested that this what a con-
siderable number IN both camps OF the Cubans
seemed 20 want the Attorney General remarked:
Yes. that seems 20 be true
And OF course the Attorney General addad.
n we went there second time No would not Do
apt % be able 20 get away In hurry"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-25

that some of these organizations
have intrenched themselves and have
attained mighty proportions. Com
pared with them, the individual has
become a pigment. But be it said to
the credit of most organizations, Or
ganizations of professional men and
organizations of labor, that they have
not attempted to control the coun-
try for personal reasons, but we can't
say as much of some of the capital
| istic organizations. In whatever
| form you find arbitrary corporate
control of the common necessities \
is tyranny and a menace to the sac
red cause of liberty
The speaker then told how publ
sentiment projected by the voters o
the country, might be the missile to
| dislOdge corporate interests from any
part in the National Government. He
| urged further in this connection that
| only leaders be chosen who could
not be bought for any price. He
urged that leaders of the highest in
tegrity and brain power be chosen,
for, said he, the trusts will employ
the greatest brains that money can
buy.
AT this point in the lecture the
speaker said he was getting little
warm and asked permission to re-
move his coat Take it off, said
some one in the audience and he pro
ceeded to shed this garment and lay
IL aside
The speaker then took up the ques-
tion of peace. He said that unless
peace was established liberty could
scarcely thrive. He said America
was the only country on earth that
could take the lead in the matter OF
establishing and maintaining univer-
sal peace To do this would uecessi-
liaJe the enlargement OF the Ameri-
can navy. aud this he urged ina a most
convincing way
40 the conclusion ut his address
Capt Hobsou offered set of resolu-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-25

tions for the consideration OF the
audience. He said they had already
been adopted by 26S large audiences
in the United States. Following the
reading of the resolutions some one
in the audience interposed an OBJ
lection to their adoption. He want
ed them deferred one year so that
the other side might be heard The
resolutions were then submitted by
| adopted, excepting No. 3, in opposi-
ton to which there We've two votes
The resolutions are as follows:
I'm the interest of peace and ju.
tice, be it resolved, by this gatherin
, of representative citizens of the eli
of Waxahachie, state of Texas;
| Il. That general treaties of arbi
tration should be negotiated by the
| United States with all nations, grant
) ing jurisdiction to the International
Court of The Hague over as many
classes of controversies as the other
contracting power in each case can
be induced to transfer from the test
of war to the trial by courts of JUS
tice
- That the United States should
declare in favor OF a permanent in
ternational congress containing rep
reSentativeS from every nation, to as
semble periodically and automatic
ally for the purpose OF suggesting
such changes in the law of nations
and in the method of its administra-
tion. as the current of events may
make desirable and practicable.
"3 That present conditions call
for the immediate adoption OF pro-
gressiye naval program that will give
the United States navy capable of
performing lis dutie. /. e., OF pro-
tecting our vast exposed sea coast,
our great and ever increasing vol
umc OF oeeau-goiug commerce. our
growing interests In foreign markets.
our distant possessions and of eNg-
cutting effectively all thc just foreign
policies Of the nation
"I That the chairman appoint
committee of three to cuI upon fto
mayor who i- hereby requested 'p
Join with said committee iu romWu
nicgInE fhis resolution to the repre-.
sentative ju rourgess of thi- district.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-25

PEELED BY desire to see the man
who had gone into the very jaws Of
death for the protection OF his coun-
try. but al who heard the lecture
were more than repaid for any dis
comforts they may have suffered be
cause of the heat and the crow ded
condition of the auditorium. In bis
lecture last night he displayed 20 the
satisfaction of all his ability as a
public speaker He speaks with much
earnestness and his voice has the true
ring Of the orator His gestures are
effective and always come just at
the right place to make deep i'm
preston upon the minds of his audi
tors
Captain Hobson's lecture was the
formal opening OF the seventh annual
encampment of the Waxahachie
Chautauqua. The audience was the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-25
A LECTURE BY HOBSON
Hero Of tAe hefrimsC Actresses a larse
AatieaCe si The OAAutasaua.

Captain Richmond Pearson Hob
son, the young naval lieutenant who
attempted 10 bottle ny Ceryera :
feet ni war ships AT Santiago by
sinking the Merrimac In the harbor
BY tie Spaniards visited the Waxa-
hachic Chautanqua last night and
iectnred 10 an audience that filled
the auditorium TO overtiowing. The
presence of many was no doubt i'm