davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
ARMY ORDERS.
Assignments.

the following assignments To regiments
Of officers recently promoted are an
nounced:
Henry A. Greene. promoted from leu
tenant colonel, First Infantry TO colonel
Tenth Infantry. October %. 1906; James S.
Rogers. promoted from major. Fourth In
fantry TO lieutenant colonel. First Infan-
try October %, 1866.
Col. Greene IS relieved from further
duty as chief of staff. Northern division.
and VIII proceed 10 join the regiment to
which be is assigned
Lieut.. Col. Rogers VIII proceed 10 join
the regiment to which assigned,
Special Orders.
Mai. II. Edward Dyer. First Infantry.
Vermont National Guard. is authorized
to attend the garrison school. Fort Ethan
Alien. Vt. for the purpose Of continuing
the regular course of instruction at that
school
So much of paragraph IS. special orders.
No. 81 October C, 1896. War Department.
as relates 10 Second Lieut.. Clifton r
Norton, Fifteenth Cavalry, IS revoked
Capt James Y. Heidi. Tenth Infantry,
I'm addition 10 his other duties viii relieve
Capt Charles r. Humphrey jr., quarter
master, Of his duties as purchasing and
depot eommissary AT Honolulu, Hawaii
Territory.
Transfers.
Contract Surgeon Ralph ". Newton, L.
5. A. will proceed from New York City TO
Fort Niagara, y. y. and report in person
Ia the commanding officer Of that post for
duty
Capt Frank c. Jewell. quartermaster.
will report in person To the general super
intendent. Army Transport Service. San
Francisco. Cal. for dutv as qUartermas-
ter of the transport Logan during the voy-
age Of that transport 10 the Philippine
Islands and return to San Francisco. tenn
porariiy relieving Capt. Wendell J.. Simp-
son. quartermaster. who viii continue on
temporary duty as assistant 20 the depot
qUartermaster az san Francisco.
Brig. Gen. Theodore J. Whit. Z. $ A.,
is relieved from the command Of the
base Of operations. Newport News. Va.
and viii proceed, accompanied by his au-
thorized aids-da-camP. 10 This city foT
consultation with the Secretary Of War.
Retirements,
capt Philip 2. n Walker. Twelfth In
fautry. viii report in person 10 Brig. Gen.
John J. PeTshing L. \ a. president Of
an army retiring board AT San Francisco.
Cal, AT such time as he may designate
for examination by the board.
First Lieut.. Samuel W. Moves. Thlrtieth
Infantry. will report IN person TO Brig.
Gen John J. Pershing. L. 9 A. presi-
dent OF al army retiring board at san
Francisco, Cal. at such time as he may
designate for examination by the board
First Lieut. Joseph C. Wilson. Third IN
faBTy, having been found by an army re-
firing board iucapacitated for active serv-
ice on account o; disability incident there
TO- his retirement. bg The President from
active service on October .. 1906. is an
nounced. When relieved from further
treatment a the Government Hospital for
the Insane. Lieut.. Wilson viii proceed 10
his home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
ORIENTALs PLEA CUT SHORT
Native of India Attempts to address,
House az Commons from Gallery.

London. Oct "a young Indian. dress
cd In his native costume Of flowing pur-
pie robe. created a scene I'm the strangers
gallery OF the House of Commons to-day
by interrupting a debate to haranguc
the House. II Is supposed he wished 10
make an appeal FOR greater privileges for
his people; TO emphasize the agitation for
greater native participation In the gov
eminent.
Just as former Premier Balfour had
ceased making "a speech. the Indian rose
IN the gallery and waving his hands over
his head shouted IN a loud voice:
Before any reply is made, I want 60
say something I came here from God
Almighty. l am q British subject"
Before he could say more. six attend
ants seized him and bore him struggling
from the gallery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
NEGRO MURDERER LYNCHED.
COnfesses and Is Then Taken to the
Scene of Crime and Hanged

New Orleans, La. Oct. "a mob last
night lynched, near Centerville. Miss,
Thomas Cromptou, negro murderer who
killed Ely Whitaker. white planter of
Whitaker Station. Whitaker was killed
by Crompton while attempting to arrest
him. and the body was taken to a sink
hole and hidden there,
Evidence pointed to Crompton as the
murderer. He was arrested and, under
cross-examination, broke down, told the
whole story and where the remains were
concealed. He was taken by mob To the
scene of the murder and hanged there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
NAVAL VESSEL MOVEMENTS.

Arrived-DoIphin at Navy Yard New
York; Hannibal. from Hampton Roads
for Lambert Point; Sterling. at Sanchez:
Eagle at Hampton Roads; Sioux, at Bos-
ton, from ROckland; Vesuvlus, at Bos-
ton.
Saiied-I.eonjdas. from Havana. for
Key West; Wisconsin, from San Fran
cisco, for Bremerton; Paducah, from
San Juan. for Macoris: Don Juan de
Austria. from San Juan, for SANTANA:
Marietta, from Monte Crist. for Santo
Domingo, via Sanchez; Indiana. from
Boston. for New York: Newark. from
Hampton Roads. for New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
SHIP LONG OVERDUE ARRIVES.
Schooner swept Down the Coast
Finally Reaches Port.

Charleston, :. c., Oct. 26-The rice
laden schooner Susan Bryan. Ions over
due. arrived here to-day. She had been
swept Gown the coast in thc recent storm.
Capt. Cahoon reports having parted COM
pany with the schooner Emma s. in a
gale. and the failure of the latter to ar
rive suggests hcr probable loss. She ear
f1ed "a crew OF 1iFe men. The sca0oners
are Carolina eOasting vessels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
THREE ARE KILLED BY BOMB.
Explosion Takes Place in lodgings
of Released TerrnriSt.

St, Petersburg, Oct "a report re-
ceived here states that "a bomb exploded
to-day in the city of KasZan. in the prov
ince of that name. and that three persons
were killed According to the report. the
explosion occurred I'm the lodgings Of =
terrorist who had just returned from Sibe-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
party. Re.rnrer Is Slain.

Miltau. Oct "a man named Sprogge,.
once a prominent revolutionary leader in
the Baltic provinces. was killed here yes-I
terday while on his way 20 America, be
cause he had betrayed his party He had
just recovered from q wound inflicted by
rpz-oifif lOuiStS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
MOROCCAN SITUATION WORSE
American Minister Remains ut Fe1.
France Sends War ship.

Tangier. Morocco, Oct. 26-Owing 90
tho disturbed state Of the country. the
American minister, Mr. Gummere. AMI
Dr. Rosen. the German minister. are re-
naming at Fee.
The Moorish officials. in answer TO the
French representations regarding the
disquieting situation. declare their ignor-
ance of many facts called 10 their at
tentiOn and deny responsibility Tor
others.
In view Of the situation in Morocco.
the French government has decided 10
send war ship to Tangier
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
PRISONERS CONFESS PLOT.
Men Responsible for Explosion Mem
beers Of Train-urccking Gang.

Wen Responsible for Explosion Nem-
beers Of Train-UrcckinG Gang.
Crown Point Ind. Oct. 95.-Carl Pack
ara and Fred Gerscrimg. the two men in
r7hoSe room housc-maid accidentally oS-
picded q charge OF dynamite M Aetna
60 SJcyday. fatally iUturing herself. blow
ing Up the boarding house. and cndauger-
lCC Tho npighbOTinE Aetna powder plant.
admitted Tonight that they were members
ol Gang which plotted 60 blow up "A
lake Shore train unless tho railroad Of
iiCiais gave them $1,000
he men deny. however. thai thcy par
iicipated I'm the attempt which was act
uaIy made "Wednesday night. The pris-
oners are being sweated for the names Of
their accOmplicoS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
BRYAN MAKES II SPEECHES.
Democratic Leader sweeps Through
Ohio, Addressing Big Crowds.

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. CIV. J. Bryan
rushed through the northeastern portion
of Ohio to-day. beginning his speech-mak-
ing ut AIillersbuTg. lie made seventeen
speeches to-day closing at Marietta. He
had large audiences.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
a. 10 Nisit Army Posts.

Secretary Taft is arranging to begin a
tour Of inspection Of army posts when he
closes his campaigning in Idaho just be
fOTo election lie will inspect Forts Chev-
cnne. Oglethorpe. sill. Ieavenworth Ri
Icy. Russell Sheridan. Robinson. Logan.
and San Antonio. but the respective dates
have not been arranged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
Prcsldent Annoints Coolcr

Tho President yesterday appointed Al
fred W. Cooley. Of West Chester County,
New York. as Assistant Attorney General
TO succeed c. H. Robb, Of Vermont. re-
Gently elevated to the District Court of
Appeals. Mr. Cooley is a Civil Service
Commissioner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
WIRELESS FOR PRESIDENT.
Plan to- Keep in Touch with Chief
Executive at Sea.

it was said AZ the White House yester-
Cay that the war ship Louisiana, on which
the President will travel to Panama. Will
be equipped with wireless telegraphy and
the President viii be kept advised Of the
important daily happenings from wireless
stations along the coast.
Secretary Loeb said the President would
take neither clerk nor stenOgrapher, and
that no member Of his family except Mrs.
Roosevelt, viii go
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
POPE AGAIN IN GOOD HEALTH.
POntid Receives the German Foreign
Minister I'm Audience

Rome. Oct. 25.-The Pope has completely
recovered. He received. at noon to-day.
Baron Tschirsly. the German foreign
minister
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
Lieutenant Cd. &c Years.

Kiev Oct 1G.-Lieut. KonovaIon. an ar
tilIery officer. has been sentenced to I'VE
years imprisonment al hard labor Tor
having bombs in his possession.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27

Paris. oct. 26.-Milton II. Price. ex-
United States consular agent at Here's
de Ia Frontera. Spain. died here yester-
day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-27
ICE MEN GET RESPITE
Saved from Prison Pending
Appeal from De iSiOn.
COURT SUSTAINS CONVICTION
Three Members of lee Trust Ordered
10 Serve Sentence, When Lawyers
Find Way 10 Hold Up Execution
Thirty Disqualification Holds that
Antitrust Law Is Constitutional.

Toledo, Ohio. Oct o6-Once more over
wHelmed in defeat. and within the very
portals OF the 7vorkhouse. three members
Of the convicted ice trust were again res
cued from the cell by the efforts of their
counsel this afternoon.
Crushed by the decision of the Circuit
Court, which sustains the Common Pleas
Court in all important particulars. the ice
men were remarked back TO - Common
Pleas Court for execution of the sentence
OF SIX months Imprisonment, ana iii
Of $3.50 each.
The lawyers -hen availed themselves of
a statute by which the trial court has
authority 20 grant a stay Of execution o.
sentence IN such cases for thirty days or
less. pending the appeal on error to the
Supreme Court from the decision Of the
Circuit Court. This application was tax
on before Judge Julian H. Tyler, and the
Judge granted . thiTty-day suspension.
Judge Parker. presiding. briefly an
nounced the conclusion of the Circuit
Court without giving the reasons there
for These win be embodied in a lengthy
opinion which Judge Parker viii pre-
pare and which he viii submit TO Judge
Haynes and Judge Sullivan before FL
ing
Findings of the Court.
The three brief conclusions announced
to-day by the court are as follows:
First That the Circuit Court has juris-
dietion in the cases
Second. That the Valentine antitrust
law is constitutional
Third. That the case made out by the
plaintiffs IN erT0r-the ice men-was not
sufficient in law for the reversal of the
Judgment Of the Common Pleas Court.
The decision affects only the cases of
Roland \. Beald and Reuben Compton
Lemon. Of the HySeia Ice Company, ana
Joseph A. Niller. OF the Toledo lee and
Coal Company The cases OF Peter II
Walters. OF the Michigan Lake Ice Com
pany, and Henry p. Breining. of the
Bawk Bees Lake Ice Company, were not
presented to the Circuit Court. and hence
were not passed upon.
Il is generally conceded. however. that
the Waters and Brciniug cases rest upon
the fate OF the Beard, Lemon, and Nil
Ter cases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
LIABILITY BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
Naval Academy Report Adopted
Incorporation Of National
Educational Association.
(By Associated Fress.)

WASHlNGTON, D. c.. April 2.-Chief
among the measures passed by the
House to day was the so-called personal
liability bll,'' which has been favored
by the army OF railway employees through.
ont tho country. and which had practi-
c,illy unanimous report from the COM
mittec The Naval Academy report was
adopted. i
The personal liability bill, so called.
was called up, Mr.. Sterling Ulllnois)
stating Its features, Mr.. Parker (Ncw
Jersey and AIR. Keller (Ohlo) opposed
the bill.
MI. Mann Cllinois) said that there
were 93l railroad employees killed last
year and 1880 injured on tho railroads
OF the United States, The best way to
protect tho public is. to make the rail-
road pay for the sleepy engineer who
has worked for twenty hours, and by
reason OF this ovcrwork. injury results.
The bill was supported by Mr.. Henry
& (TeXaS). Mr., Williams (AIississppD and
Mr.. Bartlett (Georgim. Mr., Flood (yir-
ginia) said tina in his State they had
placed tho thought in the constitution and
no believed It a most just measure. Mr..
Sterling Glllnois) said the bill was to
change the common law liability OF EN-
ployers of labor In this line of employ
sment for personal injuries received by EN-
ploycs in the service, and makes both par-
ties responsible for their own negligence.
The bill was passed without division,
Fertilization Of Wines,
Mr.. Needham California; then called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
Negroes to Celebrate.

Colorcd people arc docking to this city
from all parts OF tho country5to Join In
the celebration of Emancipation Day on
April Cd. Excursion trains arc pouring
them In by the carload, and 1t is expected
that from twenty to forty thousand pco-
ple will ho present to take part In the
cclebrnli ion, Following is tho limo OF
march; Form ut Second and City Streets;
out Second to Baker; out Baker to Brook
Avenue up Brook Avenue to Broad down
Broad 10 Nineteenth, down Nineteenth 10
Main: up Main to Ninth, up Ninth TO
Grace; up, Grace 10 llylnnd to Broad, then
to the baseball para. Returning, down
Broad To Rowe down Bowe 10 Leigh,
down I.oigh to Second; dlsbanu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03

e. y q ID "a.
bccatc very much Interested II, q bronze
statue Of Napoleon on horseback which
rested OH tho irnntelplccc. 1to co,id not
take hts eyes from IT, md kept repeat
ing. THAT is tho best posed horse have
ever seeii.'ir 9
.When he left lie told me that no was
OF 81 committee to select MI equestrian
statue OF General I. H. 3. Stuart. ana
said that lie wtGi, Ike to use the horse
OF my statue ~ - q 1del.
"Gcncral I. ,sl ~ few days later.
before ] could send him Il photograph OF
the static, bvt shortly after his death
| received letter from Captain DIM
frnock. OF Richmond. saying that General
Lee hnd written him Upon leaving my
house and had told him about my bronze,
saying that It was his idea Of a. horse.
II sent the statue to Captain Dimnock
and wrote hin, to make such use OF It
MS he. thought ut. Tic wrote me that
the Stuart statue had already been sc-
lccted, but II was his tcn to use tho
model for nm equestrian statue TINT would
shortly be raised to General Fitsll,iGh
Lee
''ro-dny drove to Hollywood to stand
q monont by his grave"
Mr.. Fiji will leave this morning for
Washington, where lie will spend several
days. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03

up the bill amending existing laws re-
,lntlng ia the fertilization 8or pure sweet
vines Mr. Necdln,n said the Bill would
permit the dilution OF grape juice used IN
the manufacture OF brandy to define the
product commonly known ns grape bran
dy; permit the use OF small
Quantities oi water, not. IN ,. ex.
OF tho wine to be fortified. 1t also places
a tux of q cents on every gallon Of wine
thus fortified. The bill was supported by
tNV4ll,1,is (NlssisslppD) and MIR. Payne
New York) a,,d passed dslato S)
Among the other bills to lie passed was
one to make the law governing the ap-
pontnent OF cadets at Annapolis conform
to that Of appointments to West FONT.
a bill to Eincorporate the National l1du-
cation Association OF the United States
led TO quite Il spirited debate, Mcssrs.
southwick New York;. Webb (North
Caroina). aTnwncy (Atinrcsota) and Boyd
ECArknnxas), supported the measure, nnd
Mr. Sullivan (AInssacllusctts), opposed
IT. rhe bill was passed l4o to 81.
Resolutions Adopted.
a resolution calling upon the attorney.
general for Information us to The num-
Der and amount ofaclaims allowed III
favor OF claimants and against INC
United States and the number ana
amount Of claims determined IN favor OF
United states ana the number ana
amount Of claims now pending. growing
out Of. the treaty with Spain, also n
resolution requesting the attorney general
ITO inform the House of the name anu
date OF appointment Of every person
appointed under the act OF Congress
growing out of the treaty with spain
and the total amount paid for salaries,
co,npensn tion and expenses from the
second OF March, 1901 TO the present
time. We're passed. ,s5 s
,rhe House "a, sos adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
WOMAN MUST PAY.
Supreme Court Renders Decision
81 in Florida Bank Case.
! Associatcd Prcss.l

d.
X WASHINGTON, April e.--The Supreme
Court Of the United states to-day an
nounce6. through Justice Harlan, its de-
cisicn In the case OF Henrietta Christie
phcr vs. Joseph W. Norvcl, receiver 2 {
the First National Bank. Of Jacksonville.
Ria. which went into bankruptcy IN 1908.
Mrs. Christopher owned $1,000 worth Of
the stock of the bank. andsit was as.
sesscd at full par value TO pay thc debts
Of the institution. The local courts sus-
tanned the assessment, but the decision
was resisted on the ground that. being a
married woman, Mrs. Christophei was
absolved from payment under the Consti-
tuition and laws Of the State OF Florida.
To-day's decision sustained the Florida
courts, holding Mrs. Christopher to be
personally liable. Rst,
The Supreme Court to-day fixed April
23d as the date for hearing the argument
In the case of the State of Georgia VS..
the Tennessee Copper Company, Involving
II charge against the company OF lnJur-
Ing surrounding property with the fumes
from It's shelters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03

nate all form ana style OF worship to
tho one ail.important thing of seeking
Christ. Is
DO not argue or philosophze with nom
Christians, but just invite them to come
and see Jesus.
Mr.. Stone related several Instances from
personal :, knowledge where the Intense
earnestness3 OF mcn and womco IN prayer
ana duplication had brought their friends
to Christ.
The meetings al tho Grace Street Church
will continue daily Mt noon and S:15 p, NJ
Mr.. Stones subject for tho noon meet
ing to-day Is "Bellcf In God" lis text
tonight will ho, lie Is able to save to
the uttermost." i5ts & & sIs
a cordial invitation is extended to every
body to attend these services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
IS INTRODUCED ! |: | !. ! : {. !
Debate Oh White Hotsc Coii1pro-.
mise OH Rate Bill Will
Begin To-day.
LIABILITY BILL IN THE HOUSE l
References to Number OF En- En-
ploycs Killed Oh Railways
/ liz Country.

y 81 /. t. .
y. WARRINGTON D. G., March 2.--Wlcn
the senate convened to-day, Mr. Hale
reported tic urgent deficiency bill and
gave notice that he would call II up to-
morrow
The blil fixing regular terms Of the
& Circuit ana District Courts In the North
ems Districts OF Alabama was passed.
!, Joint resolution was passed reap
pointing Andrew y. White, as a member
or the board or regents Of the. Smith
sonlan 1nstitution
The Mallory bill to further enlarge the
powers and authority Of the Public
Health ana Marine Hospital service.
known as the National Quarintine bill,
- was passed.
Rate Bill Called Up.
Mr.. Tilnnn, who presented another OF
q series Of complaints against railroads,
/ this one from John S. Williams and Son,
X OF Richmond, Va, called UP the House
j railroad rate bill and Mr. Bacon nag
read Il proposed amendment, which YOU'D
prohibit the setting aside or suspension OF
rate fixed by the commission by an
$intcrocntory or preliminary decree or
a court unless, after a hearing wherein
and concurrcd in and ordered by at least
4 two Judges presiding at such hearing, at
* least one OF who shall be judge OF the
Z Circuit Court of the United States or a
y Circuit Justice Of the9 Supreme Court OF
q the. United states. 4 is @ 5.s. stS
Mr. Fulton, OF Oregon. then spoke for
the Bill 1t was a legal argument, bear
Ing upon the constitutional questions In
volved In the legislation. 'nhe principal
a point he desired 10 make in his speech,
said Mr. Fulton, was that Il Is not ncces-
sary to the validity OF the bill the: It
contain n specific provision for court
of review Mr.. Fulton said that II he
/ thought the omission Of specific method
6 or review would work a particlc9of dam
ago to the railroads, he would not favor
tho bill.
During Mr. Tulton's speech q message
!. from the President was presented to. the
+ senator by Mr.. Forester. instead OF Ben
jamIn #. Barnes, assistant secretary 70
the President.
Amendment Presented.
The amendment to the House railroad
I rate bill agreed upon at the White House
Saturday by friends OF the bill providing
( for n limited review Of orders OF the
interstate Commerce Commission, was
then offered in the Senate by MIR. Long
ofsKansas. who gave notice that he would
address the Senate Tomorrow. q
Mr. Hepburn made the point that In the
court review con troversy the right OF the
shipper to 10 into court was not given.
Mr.. Nelson Minnesota followed with an
argument to chow that the omission Of a
proylsion for review would not under tho
proposed law be unconstitutional He
replied especially to Mr.. Knox, and said
tina even without explicit authority for
review. there were three methods by
which an appeal from a decision of the
commission may he taken.
After passing II large number OF pri-
vate pension bills. the Senate at 512
adjourned, E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
BACK TO NATURE
Natural Food for the Old DANES Us


For months Gmpc-Nuts was my
almost sole food" writes New YORK
CITY woman,
Il lad bacome il complete wreck,
so 10 speak, hnd no appetite or relish
for any kind Of food lost flesh, dreaded
the simplest daily tasks and was drag
ging out il most wretched existence,
"rhe Grape Nuts food took hold OF
me at once renewing AL the vigol OF my
nature. nndylny work became n pleasure
to me instead OF a hardship. This WAS 4
years ago, aud this happy condition has
remained except when, at times, have
Jeff off Grapo-Nuts Whenever did so,
Nature speedily brought me back 70 the
,health-givns diet back to Grape Nuts
and the joy Of renewed health.Hs Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There u reason. Read the tile book.
1.-THE Road to Wcllyllle.8 IN pkgs