davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

Totals 90, 20 $40 IL 0I Totals III 30 ID !
two out when winning run was scored.
Boston Fn. is."::,.". SSSSSSSS
Two base hits-Glade. Stshl. SAcrnee hit-Niles
pougle play-Parent Ferris and Gnmshaw: stolen
Glade. .. Struck out-By .Dlneen, g.: by Glade, 5.
Left on bases--Boston, Q: st. Louis, 5. Umpire
Sheridan. Time-l hour and q minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

81, DOUIb.' .'''''''''''''V y U U I U Ut
Pfener, l.. Struck out-by Pfener, 10; by Eagan, 3.
Two base hit-Shannon. Sacrifice hit-Eagan,
Double plays-Arndt and Beckley: Eagan and
Bennett, Umplre-Carpenter. Time-l hour and
81 minutes. Attendance-i,7so
American Association.
Az Toledo-Minneapolls. Q. Toledo. 2.
Other games postponed; rain.
Southern League.
AZ Shreveport-Shreveport. s; Atlanta, I.
Western League.
Al ~Donver-Denvef. Q; SOmahA, 0.
At pueblo-Pueblo 0; Lincoln, 7.
At Des Molnes-Des M0incs, 10; Sioux City. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

At HArtford-New London. 0; Hartford, 4.
Al GeAden-Nsw Haven. !: Waterbury Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

CHESHIRE Goes In Again and New Works
Beat Cleveiands.
The New Yorks are lighting Gamely TO hold
frst place on the road. and they downed the
Clevelands neatly yesterday. AZ the Phi!a-
delphlss were successful In Detroit. that team
ousted Cleveland from eecond place again
Chicago and st. Louis were the other winners
OF the day. The results:
New YorsL o.; Cleveland. ..
Philadelphia, D; Detroit, q.
Chicago, q; Washington, D.
81. Louis, I; Boston, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

First base on errore-Clnnctnat. y. Lett on
bases-New York. o: Cincinnati, Q. First base on
balls-on Taylor. 8 OF Ewing, :. Struck oni-By
Taylor. s.; by Ewing. 9. .Sacrthce hlts-Gllbert,
Seymour. LobeIt. Stolen base-Huggins. Double
piay-Ewins. Hugglns and Barry. Passed ball
Schlei. umpires-Conway and O'Day. Time
ihour and ASminutes. Attendance-8o0o.
CHICAGO IN. La. q: BRooKLYN. ..
Pitcher Beebe. Cub and collegian. struck
seasons record Of winning games 10 stil
ipviolate. The score, was To- . at the end Of
the seventh, inning; then the Cubs came with
q rush. schulte's infeld hit. Rltter's. passed
ball, Chances sacrifice and Casey's bad
throw home TO catch Schultz gave the Chica gos
a run In the eighth and broke the tie. By
good inside work the Spuds harvested three
runs In the ninth. Moran doubled, and
Eason was not spry enough on Besbe's bunt
Moran. Aiperman made a scrumptious play
on Sheckards ground hit. Schultz walked.
and Chances hit brought Beebe home.
which the latter. Tailed. Lumley'e double
scored Casey and Batch IN the. first inning.
after the first two named. had hit safely.
but Brooklyn's batting rally died In Its in
fancy, and II was horse collars for the Dono-
vans the rest OF the way. The Chicagos
drew alongside In the fourth inning. the
medium Of which accomplishment consisted
OF Thinkers single. Lewisis bad throw. after
first base and Beebe's single. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
NeH ENGLAND LeaRua.

Al Hayerhi1-LAvrence, L. HAyerhill, o.
Al Lowen-Lowel, q FAN River, 1.
4: MsnsSs,:,srEssnShss's & N :; I'm Sssssoi 2 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

Az Syrsouse-utica. 5, Syracuse. 4.
Al Scranton-ScrantGl, 8: Albany, 1.
At MISUNDERSTANDING II: Troy. 8.
Al inghamton-A. q. a j., Z, Blnghamton, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Hudson River League,
New York state League.

Az Paterson Paterson. 2: Hudson. 1,
Al Poughkeepsie-klngston 8: Poughxcepsie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

Good start; won easily; Knight Of Elyay, oh. G.,
s, by Knight Of ell~erslie-flash In the Pan; owned
by Mr.. Cotton; trained by II. Smart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

The first revision Of the season IN the Metro.
politan Coli Association handicap ratings
has beer, issued by Leighton Calkins, CHAIR
man 9t The committee; II contains d,s t eight Hali re.
tary reports. Others are new on the List and
have been reported by their clubs In order thet
they may not have 70 Play from sc5afGa
contains the names Of forty-four- golfers.
This revised list will be used In the Saturday
handicap at the Knollwood Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

nrSoiiya ". TPiiiisSSfsS. Ladies Days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
vrRsr RACE.
Selling: for two year: Odds: 81 900 added: allow.
RACE

Fair start: won easily: Al Powell. B. c. 2. BY 81;
Maxim-Cotton Queen: owned by p, Power; trained
nv w 1hieids.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
FACES
CRAVE CRISIS
fcontinued from Page one,


feet of Police Lepine an application un-
der the public meetings law of 1881 for
permission to hold religious meetings
i'm all the churches. This affords the
single ray of hope i'm the situation.
This application, II accepted, no mat
ter whether 1t is approved or disap-
proved by the clergy, will legalize the
holding of religious services and rem
der unnecessary any proceedings
against parish priests or Wears tomor-
row.
Government Gets Important Papers
1t turns out that the papers seized at
the papal nunciature yesterday placed
I'm the governments hands important
evidences which may prove exceedingly
embarrassing to the Vatican If open
war Ia to Jake place.
They include, besides all the diplo-
matte records covering the correspond
ence exchanged before the rupture with
the Vatican, recent instructions from
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal sec
retary of state, mass of letters from
prelates over the world and letters in
the handwriting of DEPUTIES Of the
Right party.
M. Jaures. the Socialist leader, as
serts in his paper that the seized docu-
ments even prove the existence of a
conspiracy.
Cardinal Richard has accepted the
temporary hospitality of M. Deniys
Cochin, a conservative member of the
chamber of deputies from one of the
Paris districts.
The Catholic seminaries at Bordeaux,
Mende and Saint Brieux were evacu-
ated today.
A detachment of the police this
afternoon surrounded the buildings oc-
cupied by the chamber of deputies and
the senate in order to prevent possible
anti-government demonstrations on the
part of the clericals
The pontiff when he heard that
Cardinal Richard Archbishop of Paris,
was compelled to leave the ecclesias-
tic residence, telegraphed immedi-
ately placing the palace of nunciature
in Paris, which is owned by the Vati-
can, at his disposal, and at the same
time expressing his cordial sympathy
with the venerable prelate.
The clergy of Paris issued special
appeal tonight to their parishioners to
be present at the churches at the first
mass celebrated outside the pale of
the law.
The government, however, purposes
to proceed gently. These services will
not be broken up, but policemen will
be in attendance to note any infrac-
tions of the law and cite the officiat-
ing priests or their assistants to ap-
pear before the nearest justice of the
peace.
The chief damage of disorders in
Paris is believed to lie in the possible
invasion of churches by rowdies and
freethinkers.
Reserves of gendarmes will be sta
toned tomorrow at various points
throughout the city to guard against
trouble of this sort.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
NEGROES ASK REIMBURSEMENT
Discharged Soldiers Follow Suggestion
to Secure Reinstatement Made
by Secretary Taft
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The i'm
mediate result of a memorandum of
Secretary Taft to the military secre-
tary signed yesterday outlining the
procedure to be followed by enlist
ed men of the Twenty fifth infantry
who were discharged without honor
was the visit today to the war depart
ment of six of the discharged colored
men, who applied for re-enlistment,
declaring they were innocent of all
completely in and knowledge of the
affair at Brownsville.
The men had no documentary eVi-
dence to present establishing this fact,
but their applications were submitted
and received on the assurance that
such testimony would be forthcoming
at once.
Secretary Taft, who will pass upon
the cases of the discharged men be-
fore taking them to the. president. said
today that nothing beyond receiving
the applications for re-enlistment
would be done until the reply of the
president and himself to the senate
resolutions of inquiry is submitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
JAPANESE MINISTER
GIVES HIS VIEWS
Viseount Hsysshi Says American and
Japanese Governments Are as
One In Settlement of
Question
BY AssocIated press.

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 12-The
latest issue OF the Kobe Herald issued
in America gives the view OF Viscount
Hayashi in regard to the question of
the Japanese citizenship I'm the United
states. The Herald says.
I'm connection with the arrangement
nentioned I'm our last issue a deputa-
ton of members OF the Seiyu Kai
waited upon VisCount Hayashi the for
eign minister, on Saturday morning to
convey to him the views Of the party in
regard to the anti-Japanese move
ments i'm San Francisco. A deputatiott
from the Kensi Honto was also present.
Addressing two deputations sepa-
rately, the vlscount assured them that
the japanese and American govern
ments were entirely at one i'm their
views in regard to the San Francisco
difficulty.
THE Toxic authorities are limiting
their action to providing the American
government with the necessary infor-
nation to arrive at a settlement of the
trouble as soon as possible"
The viscount also said that the gen.
eral public opinion in America was
fully in agreement with the attitude of
the general movement.
I'm conclusion Viscount Hayashi said
that he believed that the United States
authorities would take advantage of
this opportunity to revise the federal
constitution if such a course was found
to be necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
CALIFORNIA WINE
GROWERS WILL WIN
MILLION IN FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12-P. c.
Rossi, president of the italian Swiss
colony, said today:
More than $1,0O0,00O worth of busi-
ness will be won by the California
wine industry in the pending conflict
in the New Orleans market alone for
recovery of the trade which fell off
after the fire of April in this city
which has been held since by the
brick vineyards of Ohio.
"The pure food law, which will go
into effect January l." said Rossi, lis
a strong factor in making our fight.
We have no doubt that we shall sue
ceed, for we can show that we are
offering pure wines at prices that will
meet the demand of the public and the
Ohio brick vineyards will not be able
to justify.
1.-The pure wine makers of the United
States are united in support of the
pure food bill, which covers wines.
Back of the American Wine Grow
ers' association, which represents all
parts of the country, is at least $780,
100000 actually invested capital"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
PRELIMINARY WORK BEGINS
Southern Pacific Orders Vast Quantity
of Piles to Close Break in
Colorado River
By Associa cd Prf es.

IMPERIAL, Cal, Dec 12,-Prelim-
mary work was begun this morning
by the Southern Pacific company for
closing the break in the Colorado
river.
Ten pile drivers have been ordered
for immediate delivery. A vast guam
tity of piles will be rushed to the
front.
There will be a meeting of all in
terests in the valley tomorrow morn
ing at Imperial to meet superintendent
r. H. Ingram and other representa-
tiVes of the Southern Pacific company
who will submit a proposition to the
people of the valley to guarantee the
company and the Mexican republic
against damage claims. in return for
which the company win proceed on a
larger scale than ever to control the
river and build dikes to furnish abso-
lutte protection for all time. There is
no doubt that satisfactory agreement
will be reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
WILL ASK FOR A RECEIVER
Attorney General Webb to File Com
plant Against Chicago Home
Building Company

Advices from San Francisco say that
Attorney General Webb will file a
complaint today in the superior court
of Los Angeles county against the Chi
cago Home Building company of Los
Angeles.
Action will be taken to restrain the
officers and directors of the company
from doingi any business which may
jeopardlze the property on hand, or
from disposing of any property, and
asking that receiver be appointed to
take charge of all property In its pos
session.
The issuance of a restraining order
Will be asked until a hearing may be
had before the superior court. when
permanent injunction viii be de-
manded.
The company came to Los Angeles
from Chicago
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
URGES GOVERNMENT
BUILT WARSHIPS
REAR ADM IRAL cAPPS WANTS
MORE DRYDoCKs
Says Federal Navy Yards Can Con-
struct Ships the Equal of Private
Contractors, Though They May
Cost More
BY Assoc lated Press.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 12,-The abil-
ity of the government navy yards to
turn out warships equal in all respects
to those built under contract, in the
opinion of Rear Admiral Capps of the
bureau of construction of the navy, in
his annual report, has been fully dem
onstrated.
He urges that at least one yard on
the Pacific coast and one on the At
lantic coast, when practicable, should
be given a reasonable proportion of
new construction work in order that
such yards may always be available
for any work the government may de-
sire to undertake therein.
Admiral Capps believes that the
government should be always prepared
to turn out its own ships in times of
emergency.
The lack OF suitable docking facili-
ties at Norfolk and Mare Island is
commented upon as being especially
embarrassing to the bureau, as no
battleships of any class can be docked
at either of these yards.
The admiral doubts the expediency
OF repairs to warships on foreign sta
tions and says that both economy and
efficiency win result from carrying
out all large repairs and overhaulings
of naval vessels in navy yards within
the continental limits of the United
States wherever practicable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
FLEES AROUND WORLD
TO ESCAPE WIDOW
SHE SAID SHE WAS GOING TO
MARRY HIM
Rich Miner Feared She Would and
Leads Chase from Paris Through
Europe and Back to the United
States
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The story of a
man who has Travelled half around the
world and most of the distance on
foot to escape the wiles of a woman
who, he asserts, has matrimonial as
pirations in which he figures as the
prospective husband, was unfolded to
reporter yesterday.
The tale in which flight first to
Germany and back to this country
again was included was related by
John Novatne, half owner of a gold
mine near Prescott, Ariz.
Met Her in Paris
ST was in a cafe in Paris one night"
he said yesterday, "when 1 made the
acquaintance of a young woman-a
widow-who at once fell desperately in
love with me. / returned the affec-
ton at the time, but soon 1 grew sus-
picious when she asked so many per-
sonal questions.
"She wanted to know the value of
my mine and she wanted to know how
much money I was worth. Then she
suddenly proposed marriage. 1 was
surprised at the offer, but she insisted.
L will marry you whether you like
it or not she said but 1 decided right
there there would be no marriage, so
left"
The miner then told of his fight
through various European countries
and the pursuit of the widow. He
finally embarked on an American
bound steamer and arrived in New
York last October.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
Christmas Boxes for Soldiers

WASHINGTONACh Christmas boxes and
parcels for the enlisted men of the navy
serving in Cuban waters will be deliv-
cred without cost If they are addressed
in charge of the depot quartermaster,
Newport News. Va. All such packages
should be distinctly addressed and
plainly marked Christmas package"
Similar arrangements were recently
made for the Philippine service.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
OFFERS CHASTITY EVIDENCE
Dead Woman's Neck Show
ing Knife Wound

By Associated Press
STOCKTON, Dec. ia ghastly bit
of evidence was offered by the prose-
cution this afternoon in the trial of
Ed Wilson, charged with the murder
of Lou Hill, a woman of the half
world, in .the shape of section of
cuticle from the neck of the dead
woman, showing a knife wound.
A blood-stained knife was found
sewed up in the bottom of a leg of
Wilson's trousers.
The skin was kept out by strenuous
objections.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
GET THOUSANDS OF TELEeRAMs
Both Government and Vatican Author
tiles Receive Support
By Associated Press
By Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 12.-Thousands of tele-
grams, it is announced here, have been
sent from Freemasons, anti-clericals
Republican and Liberal clubs and poll
ticians to the French premier, M
Clemenceau, and Minister of Public
Worship BRAND congratulating them
on their energetic attitude toward the
Vatican and clericalism.
On the other hand, the Vatican au-
thorities have received thousands OF
kilograms of sympathy and encourage
ment from bishops, Catholic clubs and
dominant Catholics, Italians and for
eigners condemning the action of the
French government.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
REGRET DIPLOMATIC RUPTURE
Rome is Sorry Friendly Relations
Were Not Restored
BY Associated Press.


ROME, Dec. 12.-It is much regretted
in Vatican circles that, contrary to the
propositions of some of the cardinals,
Monsignor Della Chiesa, the assist
ant secretary of state, was not sent to
Paris after the rupture. of diplomatic
relations between the Vatican and
France, as in view of his financial atti-
tude under the late Pope Leo he was
the only person capable of reaching an
Understanding with the French gov
ernment.
1t is believed even now that, notwith-
standing the gravity of the situation,
France would not find it difficult to
conciliate the Vatican if negotiations
on the subject were opened.
In the meanwhile the Vatican forces
have been moblized to take part in
the campaign.
Even Father Wornz, the general of
the Jesuits, has joined the belligerents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
Torpedo Trials End

NEW YORK-United States govern
ment experiments with dirigible Bliss
leaVitt submarine torpedoes held since
April last off Sag Harbor, l.. l., closed
yesterday Frank Leavitt, the inven-
tor, has increased the effective range of
the torpedo 1T is said, from 1900 to $500
yards, The cost of the trials was $1,000
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
Indian Shoots Two

POCATELLO, Idaho-Luther Bear
skin while in an intoxicated condition
yesterday shot Frank Ramsey and his
mother Mrs. Charley Ingatur All
three are Bannock Indians The muir
derer escaped on horseback. The en-
tire Fort Hall Indian police are on his
trail and have been instructed to bring
him back dead or alive
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
Hartje Denied Divorce

PITTSBURG-THe famous divorce
case brought by Augustus Hartje, the
millionaire paper manufacturer, against
his WIFE, Mary Scott Hartje, in which
he named Coachman Thomas Nadine as
correspondent, was today decided in
favor of Mrs. Hartje. The children are
TO remain I'm the custody of Mrs Hartje
until a further order of court. I1artje's
counsel announced the case will be ap-
pealed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
Sir John Lena Dies

MONTERREY, Cal, Dec 12.-Sir
John Leng, M. F., who for seventeen
years represented Dundee, Scotland.
in parliament, died this morning at the
Hotel Del Monte. He was rs years OF
age.
He was on his way to Japan when
taken sick here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
Boy to Be Plaintiff

SAN FRANCISCO-Kaki Aoki. ten
years of age, son of a book stall keeper.
has been selected by the United States
as the plaintiff in the case to begun in
the state supreme court to test the
validity of the resolutions of the board
of education providing for the segrega-
tion of Japanese in the public schools
of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES
BY Associated Press.
Cannnt Aid Rnsaians

WAsHTNGTON-Gt was semi-officially
stated yesterday that for the present
at least no governmental appeal would
be made to the people of the United
states for aid for the famine sufferers
in China. This decision was reached
after the state department had COM
municated with Louis Klopsch of the
Christian Herald which raised 5000, 600
for the Japenese sufferers and who re-
CARDS the Russian famine as being in
fnitely worse. 80 1000, 900 people, or twice
the number suffering In China being
a ffected
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
Bark Loses peckIoad

PORTLAND-The American bark
Agate, which sailed from Astoria De-
cember l for San Francisco with cargo
or 800 600 feet of lumber, was towed in to
port by the tug Tatoosh this afternoon
minus her deck load and with ten feet of
water in her hold.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
RAYNER TALKS
ON JAPANESE
CRITlClSES ROOSEVELT AND
HIS MESSAGE
Says Treaty with Japan, II II Applies
to Case, Is Unconstitutional
Asks II President ls to
Become a Dictator
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.--Much inter-
est was manifested in the senate in the
position defended by Senator Rnyner
In his discussion today of the Japanese
question.
He contended that the inherent rights
OF state could not be violated by
treaty any more than they could be
violated by congress. To support this
he cited many ndjudicated cases by the
supreme court and arrayed long lines
Of eminent authorities.
Rayner also gave the cases and au-
thOrities of the other side to the prOpO-
sition. He was interrupted many times
In his constitutional argument by semi
tors who wished to bring out specific
points. Senator Rayner spoke for more
than an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
Bark Suffers in Gale

PORT TOWNSEND, wash-The bar
kentine Amelia, twenty-five days out
from san Francisco and bound for the
Columbia river, was towed into Port
Townsend today. The Amelia left San
Francisco November 16 and experienced
contrary winds developing into a hur-
rlcane late last week. Nearly all the
vessels sails were blown away and she
was driven far out of her course.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
Election Contest Ended

SAN FRANCISCO--The Hosmer cleo
tlon contest ended today, Police Judge
edmund r Mogan being declared elect
ed to the disputed position on the super
lor bench. A few discrepancies were
found in the records, but they never en-
dangered the result of the election, and
when all was figured up It was found
that the final tally corresponded exactly
with the official canvass
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13

Pennsylvania, to Italy; John w. Riddle,
Minnesota, to Russia; Irving B. Dud-
ley, California, to Brazil.
Envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipote Combs, Ken
lucky, to Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
SENATE CONFIRMS
THE NOMINATIONS
Rv Assoclated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The senate
today confirmed the nomination of Will
liam ii. Moody Of Massachusetts, to be
an associate justice of the supreme
court of the United States; Charles j.
Bonaparte of Maryland to be attorney
general Victor II. Metcalf of Califor-
MIA to be secretary of the navy, and
Oscar S. Straus Of New York to be sec
retary OF commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
DEATH SENTENCES
FOR REVOLUTIONISTS
BY Associated Press.

EKATERINOSLAV South Russia,
Dec. ia court-martial here has inn
posed the death sentence on eight lead
ers of the armed uprising of Decem-
Der last. the object of which was the
establishment of a military republic
in Ekaterinoslav province.
Many others who participated in the
revolt were condemned to the mines
for life
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
Chicago Banks Prosperous

CHICAGO-The banks of Chicago
have in this year of 1906 enjoyed the
largest industry in their history. 1t is
estimated in round figures that the total
profits for the year will be something
over $11,000,000. Every individual in
stitution has made record and the sur
plus earnings will average more than
100 per cent in excess of dividends.