davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-18
DECLARE PEACE
IS IMPOSSIBLE
REV0LUTI0NISTS GIVE THEIR
REASONS
President Cabrera Decidedly Unpopu-
lar and Nothing short of His
Dismissal viii End Pres
ent Strife

5000 o o o 4@@@~~~~~~@~~ o o o
o BY Associated Press. g
o MEXICO. July 17.-Salvndorean g
q ndyic"s received here tonight tell 4:
8 of two shhrp battles between 9
o GuntCmaInn and SnlvndOrenn g
@ troops. one mt Metapan yesterday 9
o afternoon and another at Plantnr @
o this morning. 6
o The SnIvadoreans claim victory Q
@ in both battles. 9
900 o @ &~@%%~H@~ o o @ o 9 @ @
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10

Congress adjourned, but campaign
 work began in earnest last Monday
 morning. The committee will main
 tain headquarters in Washington, with
 branch in Chicago, the campaign in
 the Western states to be conducted
 from the latter. Congressman Lloyd
 of Missouri, and Rainey, of Illinois, will be in charge of the Chicago head
 quarters and will have full authority
 in directing the western fight. Judge Griggs will remain in Washington, as
 will also Congressman Bowers, of
 Mississippi, who Is chairman of the
 campaign committee of eleven having
 direct charge of the contest.
 The committee this year has very
 ornate quarters in the Munsey build ing, one of Washington's new sky scrapers, and there a force of clerks
 and stenographers is hard at work. Everybody connected with the cam paign is deeply convinced that this is
 the year of Democratic opportunity.
 They recount the Republican sins of commission and omission in the ses- sion of Congress just ended and are
 unable to see anything else but Dem- ocratic majority in the next House. There isn't much money in sight to pay campaign expenses, but Chairman Griggs has an abiding trust in Provi- dence and is serene in confidence that
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
Mexican Troops Will Be Kept at Grent Camp in Time
 of Peace.
BARRACKS ARE TO
 BE PERMANENT.
Five Hundred Men Will Consti- ute Soldiers to Protect Can aneas From Further UpriS- ingS. gS.-koSterlitzSky, Too.

Managing Editor A. Vatican. of the Cananea HeralJ. was among the arrivls in the city last evening. Mir. Vatican brings the news that Cana nea is to be the headquarters for & Mexican army post of 500 men. the pick of the Mexican army in Sonora. who will be kept at the big Greene camp permanently. The purpose of the institution of an army post at Cananea, it is said. is to prepare against any such contingency as oc- cured there recently, when riot.ng and killing were the order of the day
 In speaking of the matter last evening, MT. EaIjean had the follow ing to say:
 Beginning with the opening of the fiscal year. July l, there was estab- lished in the city a permanent force of Mexican troops who will occupy barracks there.
 .'The principal division will have quarters in buildings to be erected on Newtown hill. at Ronquillo. In all advices are, there will be 500 mem The force will be altogether sufficient to handle promptly in the thorough manner of Mexican army officers any disturbance which might in future occur.
 At the present time the likeli- hood of trouble requiring more than the efficient treatment the police could be expected to extend is re- mote. but the presence of troops is no more than a city the size of Can anea might under the most peaceful of conditions justly request as pro- tectioa against possible danger
 ''It has been stated that Col. Kos terlitzky and his troopers will have permanent headquarters in the city but this has not been officially con- firmed. although it is altogether like ly. This for the reason that Col Kosterlitzky is quite. as nvar the cen ter of his field of operations in Cana nea as he would be at any other point
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
Proceedings Have Been Com Menced to Gain the Re-
 lease of Homer Du Bois,
GAMBLER IS CONFINED IN JAIL AT TUCSON.
Arrested With Others For Vio- lating the City Ordinances of Tucson in Regard to Gamb- ing, Du Bois Fought.
Especial to Reyiew.)

TOMBSTONE, July Solomon Du Bois. well known throughout Cochise county, where he has at different times and places conducted gambling houses, and who has languished in the county jail of Pima county for his part in fighting the gambling ordinances of the Old Pueblo, may yet gain his freedom
 Judge owen T. Rouse, attorney for Du Bois, appeared before Judge Doan at Tombstone yesterday and made ap- pication for habeas corpus proceedings in the Du Bois case. The whit is made returnable Wednesday of the prs ent week, at which time the de- cision of Judge Doau in the matter will come to light.
 The writ does on the legality of the city ordinance of Tucson under which Du BoiS was convicted.
 The application was made on the enced on separate counts, each be coming effective at the expiration of his previous sentence. The whole becomes a cumulative sentence, which is held to be illegal, and asks for his discharge Du Bois has already sery- ed 60 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
JUSTICES CASE
Justice Owen E. Murphy Scores Point Over Court in His
 Suit For Fees.

Justice of the Peace Owen E. Mur- phy returned Sunday from Tombstone, where he has been in attendance on court. Murphy, with the other jus tices of Bisbee and Douglas, brought suit against the county for fees that were disallowed by the board of SUI pervisors, acting under the advice of the district attorney. The case of Murphy, which came up Saturday, was the second of the cases, which are at tracing the interest of the legal tal- ent throughout the county. Justice w. G. Mcdonald. of Douglas, lost heavily in his suit brought against the county, and which was tried at Tombstone last week.
 The case of Murphy created nothing short of a sensation in court Satur- day. The items in Murphy's bill and his report were being checked up by the court and attorneys for the de- fense About ten of the items in the Murphy bill had been gone over, most |of them being disaiiowed. Murphy's attorneys made no comment. At this stage of the proceedings Murphy took the floor, and in his own behalf pro tested in no uncertain words against the ruling of the court. He gained his point, and as a result his receipts for fees will exceed those intended to be allowed by the court by at least s200.
 A dispatch From Tombstone to the Review has the following to say ln re- gard to the case:
 Special to Review.)
 TOMBSTONE, July 9.-After the 'conclusion of the Justice Murphy fee cases. those of Constable Shropshire, of Douglas, and of Constables Doyle and White, of Bisbee went over until Wednesday morning.
 In the ruling of the court in the Murphy case Murphy will receive con- siderably more than was allowed by the board of supervisors. acting on the advice of the district attorney. The ruling out of most of the cases was not under the ruling made in the Me Donald case, that of there being no statutory offense charged, but under the ruling that they were cases that should have been taken charge of by the city, and the burden not put upon the county. While the judgments in none of the fee cases have not been filed, it is understood that an appeal will be made in both the Mcdonald and Murphy cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10

the ravens will not overlook the needs of his committee.
 As yet the Republicans have made no move in the campaign. Congress man Sherman, of New York, who Is chairman of the Republican commit tee, says headquarters will not be opened before August 1. As usual, the Republican headquarters will be in New York with branch in Chicago. The Republicans, this year, are up against" the same proposition that their Democratic opponents have wrestled with in recent congressional campaigns-there isn't any money in sight. Democrats have become hard ened to this chronic state of campaign poverty and are much less troubled, therefore, than are the Republican managers. It appears to be the ac- cepted belief that the frosted mitt" instead of the glad hand" will be extended to this years solicitors of campaign contributions. Certainly, many of the old sources of revenue are forever cut off, and unless new sources can be located there isn't go- ing to be much doing in the way of campaign funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
CANANEA POST ATTEMPTED RAPE
Foudeen-Year-0 Girl Made Victim of Vicious Mex
 ican Assault.

A most dastardly attempt at rape was made yesterday afternoon on the person of the fourteen-year-old daugh- ter of Mrs. Petra M. Flores, which for viciousness and bestial degenera- cy has not been equalled in the histo- ry of the city.
 The perpetrator of the crime is said to be one Simon Figueroa, a Mexican luborer who has been a friend of the Flores family. The man took adyant- age of his intimacy with the family, and the absence of the mother of the child to carry out his evil designs.
 The time of the outrage is set at about 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. de Flores is hard working woman, and at the time the attempt was made was com ing from the home of family where she had been doing washing.
 On returning to her home on Chi huahua Hill, Mrs. de Flores looked through the open door of the house and saw a man in the act of tearing the clothing from her fourteen-year-old girl, and making a criminal assault upon her. The frantic mother rush. ed back down town and swore to a complaint before Judge Murphy. By the time the officers reached the house on Chihuahua Hill the assailant had left for parts unknown. but later in the day Constable Jack White left for Tombstone, where it is almost certain he will epprehend his man. The woman rapooDizad tho man ac bpipC Simon Figueroa.
 Excitement over the affair ran high among the few who heard of the bru- tai assault, and had Figueroa fallen into tine hands of other than the off, cers he would have met with a scren- uous time. if not beaten to death.
 Every effort is being made to appre- bend the man, and his arrest, if effect ed. will most surely result in long term of imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
WASHINGTON IS DULL
 CITY IN SUMMER
(contlnued from Page 1.l

(Continued from Page l.)
 he left Washington, that the recen; session of Congress had gotten on his nerves and he feels he is entitled to a long rest, something he has not had in more than four years. There is no disposition in any quarter to deny this is the Presidents due.
 The suggestion is made, however, that more than likely MT. Roosevelt also ''got on the nerves" of Congress. He centainly gave the Capitol Hill statesmen a busy winter and kept them pretty well in state of guessing from December until July. Yet the members of Congress have no chance to seek rest in seclusion-at least the great majority of them have not. The country must be saved again this year, and in the mind of the average Con gressman it's salvation depends in no small degrees upon his reelection.
 Sunny Jim" Griggs, of Georgia, chairman of the Democratic con gressional committee, is already hard at work in his efforts to capture the next House of Representatives for the Democracy. The committee had head quarters open, in fact, a month before
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
FALLS IN PROSPECT HOLE.

Tom Hanley, an employe of the Haigler store, at Johnson addition, while returning from an evening call on friends near Lowell. last evening stumbled into prospect nole. He fell to the bottom of the shaft, dis tance of forty feet. but strange to to say did not sustain any serious in- juries. Officers George Humm and Frank Johnson, who happened to be attracted to the scene of the accident by the cries of the man, were unable to locate him, but later received word
 that he had made his way to the sur face without assistance. He is badly bruised, but not in a serious condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10

John Mitchell says that he and his associates are willing to submit all their demands to the coal operators. This is all right so long as the price of coal isn't submitted to them-At. lanta Evening Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
. <<<%<<< . . . <~ <~<<<><% :

in the territory. Many friends of the genial colonel sincerely hope the re- port is correct and that they mag have the pleasure of his continued association with them in che city,
 Mr. Xaljean will be remembered by many Bisbee people as the late managing editor of the Evening Min CT. He left Bisbee little more than a week ago to take charge of the Herald at Cananea. and that publica- tion in his hands has improved won derfulIy.
 He will remain in this city for a short time on business connected with his paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10

Senator Platt has endorsed man by the name of Dwight for Republican state chairman of New York. It is said that otherwise MT. Dwight is con sidered pretty decent man.-Topeka Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10

The Review spares no expense to give you the news.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
THE ENGLISH ATTITUDE.
Say New FOundland Could Not BE Snf-
ished with Propositions.

London, Oct. S.-Following the lean
~ the New Foundland newspapers
whose opinions on the moduS Viv'hoi
have been cahled here. the evening pa
pers today denounce the agreement as
a "one sided bargain between lne
United states and Great Britain me
latter. however it is pointed out mere
made every effort to secure thH col
ony's consent to an equitable arrange
ment as Great Britain was ready a
fortnight ago to conclude the arraner-
ment. believing it to be the idlrHS(
but waited until the last moment Ton
New Foundland to accept the settle
rent, which was considered necessary
in order to prevent the trouble on tn"
fishing grounds. .---..-
As to the threat of the New Found
land papers that the colony will carry
out the provisions of the foreign fish
ing act of 1905. it is pointed out that
the agreement stipulates that the act
shall not be enforced this season and
It Is not believed that the bait act
can interfere with the fishing.
When New Foundland objected to
purse sening the United States pro-
poscd as an alternative to allow Amer
lean boats to take on crews within
che three mile limit. but again New
Foundland objected and Great Britain
fnding it impossible to satisfy the de-
mands of the New Foundlanders. agreed
10 the modus vivendi as now signed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

gan to spread that there was some
thing suspicious about Mrs. Brouwers
death and T. E. Hyer. OF Long Branch.
brother Of the dead woman, began
an investigation. The Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. in which Mrs.
Brouwer was insured for $1,000 in IA
vor of her husband. refused to pay
the policy and also began an inquiry.
AS result the body was exhumed
December 10. and an autopsy perform
ed. That Mrs. Brouwers death had
not been caused by Brights disease is
said to have been the unanimous opin-
lon reached by the physicians. The
digestive organs were sent to DR..
Genth. of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and he Is said to have reported
that he had found traces of arsenic and
what was supposed to be ground glass
In the stomach. The grand jury found
an indictment in January. charging DR..
Brouwer with the murder Of his wife,
and he was arrested.
1t was announced at the opening of
the trial that each side will call about
forty witnesses
Charles f. Hendricksen. of the su-
preme Court. is the presiding Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS.
Curtis Guild Says New York Election
IL all Important.

Boston, Oct S.-The annual ban
quest of the Massachusetts Republi-
can Club was held tonight in Sym
phony Hall and served as a ratifca-
ton meeting for Governor Curtis
Guild. Jr. and the others on the State
ticket who were renominated last
week The banquet brought togeth
er many men prominent in public life.
Governor Guild, In his address, de-
clared that those who promised a mil
lenium in 1902 and 1905 We're the
same persons who were making sim
liar promises today and Massarhu-
Aetts is asked again in the state el"c-
tlon tn endorse that very element in
the democratic party.
In conclusion he said that the NO
vemher elections in this city as we'll
as in New York are national in i'm
portance, and that as these two States
are to say whether the country is or
is not so infected by the feverish
falsehood of yellow journalism as to
turn from the progressive leadership
of Roosevelt to tho sam" men who
dominated Congress from 500 to 1896
and whose vile posturing s"nt panic
into the counting house and hunger
into tn" homo.
Senators \ ] R"veridge and Henry
C. Lodge also SPOKE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
HAS TECHNICAL HEARING.
Interstate Commerce COmmissiou Liste
to Arguments on Schedules,

Interstate Commerce COmmission Listen
10 Arguments on Schedules.
Washington. Oct. S.-A hearing was
given today by the Interstate Commercs
Commission to representatives of the
railroads of the country on the sub
jeots OF preparation and fling with
the Commission Of tariffs.
1t is subject of considerable I'M
portance to the railroads. although It
Is practically entirely technical and
about half of the trafic officials of the
important lines Of the country attended
the hearing.
Tentatively the committee had de-
cided to issue an order specifying the
requirements that would be made with
respect TO the fling of tariffs. Some
of these 'yequirtments are that Joint
tariffs shall be filed by the initial line:
that the schedules OF each initial line
shall be printed as, an independent doc
ument; participatingupe may file with
the Commission a genHral authority
for any certain line to mo on their
behalf all tariffs: class rates shall be
placed in a tariff by themselves. in the
complication of tariffs a uniform order
shall be observed: and terminal charges
which must be paid by all shippers at
destination and which are. therefore,
really d part of the cost of transpor-
ia ton must he specified in the tariff OF
the initial line.
During the early hours Of the day
the carriers held a meeting at which
they appointed a committee to present
their ideas TO the commission. 1t was
evident from, the statements submitted
that the carriers are experiencing DIFF
hculty In preparing their tariffs and
especially in arranging for the UNIFORM
ity which is required.
The Commission has informed the
carriers that after a sufficient time
has been allowed for a revision OF the
tariffs, no schedule will be hled by
the Commission which is not construct
ed in conformity with the requirements
of the statute and the rules prescribed
nv the Commission and which does not
so state the rates contained SO that
they can be understood by a person OF
ordinary intelligence"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
A PITCHED BATTLE
CANADIAN STRIKERS USE REVOL-
VERS ON POLICE.
Attempted to Drive Non Union Men
From Factory, But Were Re.
pulsed BY Special Detec-
tives and Police.

buckingham, Que. Oct. 8.-Two men
were killed and a dozen wounded in a
conflict between striking mill hands
and provincial police at McLarens saw
mill here today The drastic measures
taken by the authorities to quell the
riotous strikers has had a telling ef-
feet and no further trouble is expes-
ted. The dead:
President Balanger, OF the mill work.
ers union and leader of the strikers:
Xavier Theru, mill hand. Five OF
the wounded men are IN a serious con-
dition.
The strike at the mills began Oh
September Is. The workmen's strike
fund and their small savings had van
ished and they had begun to feel the
pinch Of hunger and cold. The an
nouncement made today that the mill
owners would import labor and start
tho mills put the men in desperate
frame of mind.
A meeting was called at which In
cendiary speeches were made. About
the middle of the afternoon the men de-
cided to clear out the strike breakers.
A mob Of 200 men armed with revolv-
ers and other weapons rushed up the
hill leading to the mills.
The mill owners ready~for -dolence.
had posted forty detectives aud special
policemen on the outskirts OF their
property. There was no parleying. The
first rush of the strikers was met by
volley from the revolvers in the hands
of the police. Belanger. who was
leading the mob. fell at the first vol
lev with two bullets in his head and
died where he fell. The strikers sought
shelter and opened fire on the police.
MANY of whom were hit.
desultory fusillade was kept up Tor
tifteen minutes. the strikers standing
their ground and the police remaining
habind their hastily constructed barri-
cades 1t was apparently by mutual
consent that hostilities were suspenneo
while both sides removed their wound
I'D As there appeared to be likel-
hood OF a renewal OF the trouble. an
appeal wa. sent to Ottawa I for tIoop pnd
A,hnrt MacI,aren, members of the Arm.
fought beside the police in the oat uee
",ara thew will elect another leader
and continue the strike. Their IT. form an
err wages of 1925 per day rney ,h as
clare will not keep them and their
Families alive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
CONTRACTORS
TO TAKE WORK
Government Work Too
Costly.
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
Step Finally Decided on by the
Commission.
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
Roosevelt Has Long Conference With
Chairman Sh0nts and Statement
VIII BE Issued-C0Olie La.
Dor Not Affected.

Washington, Oct. Sit has been
finally decided that the Panama Canal
will b completed by contract.
p In a few days the Commission will
make public a statement setting forth
its reasons for favoring the contract
system and at that time a form of
contract will also be published show
ing the sort Of document believed by
the Commissioners to be necessary for
the safeguarding the work.
President Roosevelt Is known to
support the Commission in its POSI-
ton that the work can be done moro
satisfactorily by contractors than by
the government. He had a long con-
ference with Chairman Shonts today
on the subject and the various argu-
ments in favor OF the contract system
were discussed fully.
The change will IN no way affect
the employment of Chinese labor.
Proposals for furnishing the Chinese
labor were made under such conditions
that they can be transferred to con-
tractors and the terms can be fulfill
ed in such a manner that tho govern
ment can give the coolies just as
much protection as 1t could II the
government were the direct employer.
1t is likely that no disposition will
he made of the bids for supplying
Chinese labor until after the return
Of Secretary Taft from Cuba. Presi-
dent Roosevelt still intends to visit
the Isthmus this fall and unless there
be some change for the worse in the
Cuban situation will probably leave
for Colon in a short time after the
election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

government is under the control OF the
Merchant Fishermen of the island. those
who buy, cure and sell the nsnihs pro-
ducts. - anh,ae
They oppose any American nsnih ne
rights including those guaranteed py
the treaty. of 1918 and are dissatsneo
with anv arrangement that the brt-
isb Government makes to carry out .ne
terms Of that treaty. The real hsnel
men If the island are not IN harmonS
with th, restrictions of the New Founo-
land government such as denying .ne
privilege Of selling bait and aiIowns
the fishermen to take employment v"
The American fishing vessels
The fishermen themselves desire these
privileges, but it interferes Win .he
mans Of the merchant fishermen. Inc
New Toundland government has no real
responsibility in the way OF carrying
out obligations. That devolves upon
the British Government. Great Britain.
II is asserted, would not coerce any
Of her colonies to remain under tine
British flag II they were determined
to withdraw, but at the same time
desires to keep all the colonies anIS
keep them on terms of amity wig
their neighbors. The whole course 4
Great Britain in this matter is con-
mended by the American authorities as
being fair and reasonable. but all ne
eotiations have been hampered by the
New Foundland government.