davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
NEW MEXICO GOES
FOR STATEHOOD, 1880
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov 26.-A special
to The Times from Santa Fe, N. NJ,
says that the vote of New Mexico, cast
In the recent election was canvassed
officially to-day.
The majority for Statehood was l.
100.
Andrews, Republican, was declared
elected delegate to Congress by a plur-
ality of 274. Larrazolo Democrat,
filed notice of contest alleging gross
fraud in several counties
The total vote cast was As, 767
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
psfalcatlon il Ecuador

BY Associated Press.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador Nov 26-
Senor Echanique. minister of finance,
has resigned at the request of an inter-
pellatlon in parliament ON the subject
OF the discovery of defalcation in
Volving large sum of money in the
finance department.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
GEN. GREELY SUCCEEDS WYNT
Orders Received at Omaha Send Well
Known Soldier to St.
Louis
BY Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nov. 26.-Orders We're re-
ceived at headquarters this afternoon
OF the department of Missouri today
announcing that Major General A. w.
Greedy, commanding the northern
military division, will assume COM
mand of the department of the Mis-
souri, December [.
He relieves Brig. Gen. T. j. Wynt,
who is under orders to proceed to Cuba
to take command of the American
troops in the island.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
Enter Judgment Against Barry

Ky AsSOClaleh TFe~-
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 26.-Default
Judgment was entered against the de-
fendant to-day in the United States
circuit court In the case brought by
the government against Thomas r..
Barry. to recover $3S6S, with costs and
interest at per cent from May ?, 1902
for a balance alleged TO be due on
Pariy's accounts while he was first
lieutenant of volunteers stationed at
Lime Point I'm san Francisco harbor
during the Spanish war
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
Local

Gas supply short ali over the city ON
account Of repairs.
Non-partsans are confident OF success
Mayor McAleer balls old friend out OF
Jail.
Packing company sues Southern Pacific
death.
Consolidation committee sees sonti-
ment In favor of annexation IN San
Pedro failure.
Bridge across Arroyo de los Pesos VIII
be begun In sixty days,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
COTTON WILL CONTEST
AT SANTA CRUZ
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSoc1ated PrcsS.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Nov 26 The
Cotton will case was begun today be-
fore Superior Judge Smith.
S. Sacher, guardian of his 6-year-old
daughter, is trying to break the will
of Mrs. Ellen Cotton, great-grand-
mother of the girl, who was cut off
with $1,000. The remainder of the
81, ,000,0 900 estate went to her other
daughter and children.
Sacher charges undue influence on
the part of Mrs. j. b. Dahlgren, the
only surviving daughter, who lives
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
THREE ITALIANS
KILLED IN
CRASH
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 26.-Three
men were killed and five others were
injured very seriously today in COL
lision.
A work car crowded with Italian la
borers ON the railroad and string of
three gravel cars collided in the yards
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
MEXICANS SUFFER
FOR "WINKING EYE'

6y Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 26.-For winking
the official eye, when Marshall Brooks
escaped from Jail in this city, Chief
of Police Jiminez of Ensenada. win
serve four years in the Ensenada pri-
son and Justice of the Peace Crossth-
waite will serve two years.
Brooks was wanted here for Jail
breaking and the Mexican officials
are charged with accepting bribes to
protect him in Lower California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
VILLAREAL CASE
STANDS UNCHANGED
Bv Assooiated Press.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 26.-Immigra-
tion officials at this place when asked
about the report that another hearing
had been given Antonio Villareal, the
alleged revolutionist, who is in Jail
here pending extradltion, stated to-
night that no information bearing on
the case had been received from the
since the matter had been referred back
to Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
TABLE OF TEMPERATURES

80 . . . @~~ . @~~@~~%
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
CUBAN BANDITS
TAKE TO The WOODS

BY Associated Press.
HAVANA, Nov. 26.-With the cap
ture to-day of the Cienfuegos band of
eight men who took to the woods under
ex-Chief of Police Ruiz, the last vestige
of disorder has disappeared.
Ruiz was alleged to have a large fol-
lowing, but the capture of the men
has proved this to be untrue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Cloudy,
unsettled weather Tuesday; possibly
showers; light east wind. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yester-
day, 4e degrees; minimum, az de-
grees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
SCHOOL SHIP FIRE
NOW UNDER CONTROL
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSoclaCed PreSS.
TOULON, Nov. 26.-The fire which
broke out on board the torpedo school
ship Algiers, last night, has burned
itself out and resulted in the almost
complete destruction of the vessel,
which was a wooden line of battleship
built in 1856.
The origin of the blaze has not been
definitely ascertained. Three sailors
were burned to death, six We're injured
and eight firemen were more or less
hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
POSSE PURSUES !
MINE CRIMINAL
BY Associated Press.

LINTON, Ind, Nov. 26.=A search
of the Tower Hill mine here late today
disclosed the fact that Louis Shuley,
who shot and fatally wounded w. A.
Watson. had gone through a passage
connecting with the Midland mine and
had escaped through manhole.
Shuley. it is reported, was SC IN about
two miles west of here
1t is thought he intends to escape
into Illinois A possee is being organ
lied here and the surrounding country
will be secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
Where Is Mrs, Harry Wadsworth2
Nv Associated ress.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Nov. 26.-Harry
Wadsworth, who came few days ago
from the west, was Killed this morn
ing by an engine OF the Salt Lake
route. He is said to have a wife, the
whereabouts of whom the coroner Is
trying to learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
WILBURTON NINE
BLOWS UP
AGAIN
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WILBURTON, I. T., Nov. 26.-With
a record Of nineteen horrible deaths
during the past year the Degnan and
Mcconnell anime No. 10 at Wilburton
blew up with frightful force this even
ing.
Six men in the shaft narrowly es-
capped.
1t cannot be determined tonight
whether any lives were lost
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
EASTERN

President Roosevelt returns to Wash
lnEton.
Damaging evidence given in Herkimer
murder trial.
Metropolitan directors still stand by
Caruso,
Blanche Walsh reported married.
Opera season opens in New York X
Army officers oppose helping Alaska
Indians
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
Dix Inquiry Nearly over

SEATTLE. Nov 26.-The investiga-
tion of the Dix disaster is nearing an
end. Several witnesses were examine
this mOrning. but the testimony now
being secured is mainly cumulative.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
Phi Del 5etas Meet
ssociatad Praaa

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The ma
tional convention of the Phi Del Beta
fraternity began here today. Presi-
dent Roosevelt win receive the fra
ternity at the White House Saturday,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
IdentIfled as M. c. AuIa

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-A man
who died at the city and county hos
pital Saturday night has heen identi-
fled as William c. Agile mining PROS
pector and author of several books of
mining experiences.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
No Promises for Albert T. Patrick
RV Associated Press

ALBANY. NY. Nov 26.-"rhe state
ment that l have promised or intimat-
ed TO anybody that l win commute the
sentence of Albert II. Patrick is abso-
lutely and unqualihedly false" said
Governor Higgins this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
COAST

Cruiser Charleston will be flagship
on Friday.
school attendance in San Francisco
is 10000.
bakersfield mans testimony wanted
In ThawWhite case.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
ANTI-MISSI0NARY
FEELING GROWS
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Nov. 26.-Advices
from Canton report a recrudescence of
anti missionary feeling at Lien Chow.
where some church property has been
pillaged.
The American consul has asked the
viceroy to enforce protection of the
missionaries and their property.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
Fairbanks Reaches Washington
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov 26,-Vice-
President Fairbanks. accompanied by
Mrs, Fairbanks, arrived in Washing
ton early this morning from their trip
to Florida. where the Vice-president
went to deliver an address
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
ENGLAND SENDS
RINGLEADER TO JAIL
BY Associated Press.

BN ASStVIHItU I-TCoN-
PORTSMOUTH,. Eng, Nov ga
first-class stoker named Moody, one
of the ringleaders of the outbreak at
the naval barracks, here Nov. 4, was
sentenced by a court martial to-day to
five years penal servitude.
The charge is participating in a mu-
tinous assembly and melting others
TO participate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
LEBAUDY'S BALLOON
SAILS SIXTY MILES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NANTES, Department of Seine-et-
Oise, France. Nov. 26.-Lebaudys dirig-
ible war balloon. La Patrie, made an
other fight to-day, covering nearly
6A miles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
President Will Write
Special Message
on ISthmuS
Roosevelt Party Reaches
White House Once
More
Remarkable Trip, in Which Nations
Ruler Leaves Country for First
Time in History During
Office, Ends
BY Associated prnaa

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Complet-
ing remarkable trip to Panama. dur
ing which he Travelled several Thousand
miles by sea and visited not only the
istnmus but Porto Rico as well and
voicing his thorough enjoyment of the
entire voyage, President Roosevelt re-
turned to Washington at 1912 o'clock
tonight.
The trip UP the Potomac on the con-
verted yacht Mayflower, to which he
and his party were transferred from
the Louisiana at Piney Point this
afternoon, was made without special
incident.
As the Mayflower pulled into the
dock at the rear of the office of the
commandant at the navy yards Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, the presidents daugh-
ter, and Miss Hagner, Miss Roosevelt's
party
Miss Roosevelt Immediately rushed
on board when the gang plank was
laid and affectionately greeted her
Iather and mother. There was also at
the dock to welcome the president
Captain Mccoy, u. S. A, and Lieuten-
ant Commander Key of the marine
corps, the presidents aids and the
commandant and other officials of the
navy yard and the Uruguayan charge
d'affaires.
The president landed within ten min
utes after the arrival of the Mayflower.
TO those who met him he stated that
he had delightful trip and that he
was feeling fine The president and
! Mrs. Roosevelt proceeded at once to
the White House. ,saq
Reach White House
President and Mrs. Roosevelt reached
the White House shortly after IL
O'Clock. AS the president alghted from
his carriage he shook hands with the
attaches and others waiting on the
portico.
Speaking of his trip the president
said:
we had a very pleasant, very en-
1oylble time and l am deeply inn
pressed with the United States navy.
with Panama and with Porto Rico
The Panama canal, it was said by
the president, will be the subject of a
special message and consequently on
that subject the president will say
nothing at this time.
Pedro Roquena Bermudez. charge
daffaires of Uruguay, was the only
member OF the diplomatic corps that
greeted the president upon his arrival.
At the front entrance to the navy yard
Senior Bermudez was delayed by the
marine guard, who refused to admit
him without the consent of the COM
mandant After the twenty minutes
delay he was admitted and when the
president appeared on the deck of the
MayfloWer the diplomat was the first
Continued on Page TwoJ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-27
FOREIGN

Woman shoots former French min
lister of finance.
Cuban bandits take to the woods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08

and said that scoundrrls who Were going
about the country defrauding farmers out
of rent and provisions should be held to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08

and said that scoundrels who were going
about the country defrauding farmers out
of rent and provisions should be held to
account.
The measure was supported by Mr..
Withers, who commended that tliere was
great necessity for such Legislation. Mr..
Afassie characterized the 6iii as a vicious
effort at class legislation, and sought to
permit the enforcement of civil contract
through criminal process. The House re-
Jected the bill by a tie vote. Indefinite
leave of absence was granted Mr.. Hois-
ton. oil Hampton, on account of illness,
the motion having been made by Mr..
Gwathmey.
House bill No. 81. offered by Mr.. Harry
G. Glenn, amending the Code in relation
to lien of Inn keepers, was defended by
Mr.. j. l.. Taliaferro and opposed by
Mr.. Mason. and passed. ayes 20, noes 15.
Mr.. Booker Wins Out.
Mr.. Booker called UP his joint resolu-
ton requesting the Corporation Commits
sion to put into operation a fiat passen-
ger rate of two cents for all railroad
tickets, where the distances travelled Is
as much as five miles, and 1t was adopted
almost unanimously.
Mr.. Rev opposed the bill of Mr.. Hous-
ton, allowing Elizabeth City to have
a separate Legislative district from Ac-
comac. He characterized the bill as
political move. made for sinister motives.
and appealed to the House not to take
his foater delegate from his people un-
less Accomac should be given another
delegate to herself.
Mr.. Gwathmey ably defended the bill
on behalf of Mr.. Houston, who is con-
fined to his room by illness, and Mr..
withers supported him in speech Of
force and strength. He pointed out that
II was inconvenient for representative
to have his district divided by the Cfiesa-
penke Bay. and pleaded eloquently for
the passage of the bill.
Mr.. Rev. replying. said that for ways
that are dark, and tricks that are vain"
| the gentleman from Nansemond was n
1000 inhabitants. and 1t would be wrong
to take half of her representation from
her without replacing 1t. The bill was
defeated-ayes. %; noes. So
Report Adopted.
At asa Chairman Bowmon. of the
Finance Committee, submitted the second
conference report on the general .appro-
priation bill. and explained the cl.Nses.
One of the most interesting Is that
which increases the salaries Of the SUI
preme Court judges $500 each instead of
$1,000.
The other changes did not embrace any
large Individual items. The compromise
report leaves in the item creating the
Office OF assistant attorney-general at
$500, and abolIshing the position of clerk
to the latter. Messrs. Churchman and
Bowman defended the report, and Messrs.
Fuller and Lane warmly objected to
striking out the increase of IS per month
for the Capitol policemen. while higher
and better officers were increased.
For Econony.i.i
Mr.. iwathmey said he would support
the bill only because its defeat would
mean an extra session. but that 1t was
extravngant in its provisions
The member from King William said:
came here pledged to nm economical
administration of our government: l
was the first member to raise his voice
against what considered an unnecessary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08

expense, when I argued that the State
ought not to pay for census in certain
counties in Southwest Virginia. From that
time to this / have been soaking and
voting against the reckless appropriation
of the public funds this House has been
engaged in almost daily since we met.
Well may Virginia she lies PROSTATE.
bleeding at every pore, stabbed to tie
heart by these, her nearest friends.
exclaim. as did Caesar OF old, "Et tn
Brute" No wonder Virginia bonds are
falling upon the market. But. Mr. Speaker,
we cannot afford to run the risk of an
extra session, which would cost the State /.
many thousand dollars, and 1 shall vote !
for this report.
The House rejected the Senate amends
ments to the supplementary appropria-
ton bill and asked for committee of
conference. The chair at o'clock was
vacated until o'clock.
Night Session.
Shortly after abe chair was resumed
at O'Clock, the greatest crowd that has !
ever been in the galleries flocked there,
and the chair realizing the situation,
pounded his gavel and said: THE SER
geant-at-arms will restore order in the
galleries as soon as practicable" The
vast concourse that crowded every avail I
able space came primarily to hear the
debate over the " p. I. matter, and
when this was not taken up. they flocked
to the galleries of the two houses to hear
some oratory there.
Mr.. Fuller eloquently defended his bill
to remove the limit of $1,000 liability
for death or injury incurred at the hands
of corporations and Dr. Powell followed
in n humorous speech in opposition which
kept the House and the galleries in a.
constant roar of laughter. Mr.. West
spoke for the bill, and it was opposed
by Mr.. Royal.
The bill was opposed by Mr.. Martin
Williams and defeated
There was great deal of debate on
House bill sd to prevent employees OF
certain corporations from Icing mem
bers of City Councils.
One of the spicy things said was by
Mr.. Gwathmey. 1t was: MIR. Speaker; it
Is well known fact that n.er get rich
by going to the Council; that is the kind
of graft we want to break up in Vir-
ginia.''
The bill was passed-ayes. As: noes, a5--
and the House adjourned at 10:15 o'clock
O'Clock, until 10 o'clock this morning.
House Bills Passed.
To establish Old Home Week In the
State of Virginia., to authorize it's OBJ
scryance by cities and towns and coun-
ties and empower the cities and towns
TO appropriate money for the observance
OF the same
To amend an act approved March is,
1901 entitled an act to require the State
Corporation Commission to recall as
sessments made and not to further as
sess building and loan association, or COM
ranies. with State franchise tax, for the
year 1904.
To amend and re-enact an act entitled
ian act to prevent selling or furnishing
cigarettes or tobacco in any form. or
pistols. dirks, or bowie-knives to minors
under the age of sixteen years, approved
February 2S 1920; chapter 152 Acts of
the Assembly 1sS9-9O. as amended By an
act approved February %. 1894. being
CONTINUED on Fifth Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08

Constitution OF the United States as ex-
pounded by the Supreme Court of the
land, and because IL the rates proposed
We're Just. 1t should be extended to all
Instead of to select few able to pur-
chase the books and tina. II the rate
were not Just 1t should not he adopted.
A huge volume of the Century Diction-
airy was brought out. The Constitution
of Virginia declares that the authority
OF the Corporation Commission to fix
rates shall be paramount" Much de-
pended upon the word paramount 1t
was commended on the one side that 1t
excluded the General Assembly from
the rat.- making business and on the
other that II merely Indicated concurrent
Jurisdiction between the two bodies with
the superior" right in the hands of the
commission.
Ar. Aachen argued skiilfully on this
point and Captain Patterson. Of Buck
fngham. followed on the same line The
buckingham senator made ringing
speech appealing to the General Assem-
bly, OF Virginia 10 uphold the hands Of
the President of the United States In his
fight FOR rate regulation
The fight Is on: La Toilette was right;
the revolution has begun declared Cap
tain Patterson. who said that as for the
2-cent rate book scheme itself he cared
of the farmers. but 1t was the principle
he was discussing and he did not wish
II TO go forth that the General Assembly
OF Virginia could not deal with railroads
as public service corporations. II am
friendly to railroads. he said, "but the
State must be, able to control the roads
or the roads will control the State
Fight of the T. P. A.
a call for the pending question was
withdrawn, on the understanding that
q vote upon the bill would be taken by
/ p. NJ. and the debate continued. Mr..
Campbell. of Bedford. spoke against the
bill. and Mr.. Fulton. OF Warren In favor;
the former pointing out what he believed
would be disastrous effects flowing from
the bill and the latter saying, among
other, things. that the people of VIRGINIA
We're behind the movement. Vigorous re-
ply to Mr.. Fulton was made by Mr.
I Wickham, of Hanover. who denied that
the people" Were behind the bill, but
asserted that the real movers were the
T. p. A.. and the bill a measure good
for that organization. but not good for
the Commonwealth as a whole. Agreeing
with Mr.. Sadler. the senator from Hano-
yer. declared that the fight was In reality
n contest between the T. P. A, and the
local merchants. Proceeding rapidly, Mr..
Wickham touched upon the constitutional
uuestluus Flit|oiSeu, ana upon the rights
of the railroads in the matter.
Has Not the Right.
On divided vote consent of the Senate
was given to Mr.. Thomas. of Lynchburg,
to speak n second time on the bill. Major
Rison, Of Pittsylvania, then spoke ten
minutes calling the attention of the Sem
ate to the clause of the Constitution
providing that the right of the Common
wealth, through such agencies as it may
select. to prescribe and define the public
duties of all common carriers and public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
RUSH OF WORK
IN LEGISLATURE

CONTINUED From First Pnge.)
practically vanished the prospect for NJ,
extra session.
Rate regulation WAS one or the days
features ut both ends OF the Capitol,
the Senate. after n long debate. passing
tho Churciiman tWo-cent rnte bill and the
House adopting joint resolution offered
by Mr.. Booker, Of Halifax, applying the
two-cent rate to all aassengers-
Main Measures Dead.
The refusal Of the Senate to allow
Judge Mann to take UP his amendments
to the revenue bill out Of their order
practically means the death OF the pro-
posed whisky Legislation mt this session.
Even the Nottoway senator admitted last
night that there is now little hope for
his new bill.
The immigration bill got through the
Senate with u bare twenty.0ne votes, and
very narrowly escaped defeat. There WIS
much objection to the new immigration
plan.
Minor matters occupied the attention
of both houses. The Cation rolling stock
bill is having hard time OF 1t In the
House and will not get through at this
session.
The Senate will this morning begin con-
sidernton of the Cation Insurance bill
Both houses will meet three times again
and the rush Will be greater than ever.
A Democratic caucus Tor the nomination
OF new circuit Judges will be held at
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08

Mr.. Arassie opposed the bill of Mr.. Pull
liam, to provide for allowing Manchester
to retain its Corporation Court in case
OF annexation between the two cities.
He said the Richmond City Council, had
requested him to oppose It. Mr.. Pullam
spoke earnestly for the bill and he was
warmly supported by Mr. Bland. The
latter spoke at some length, and was
several times questioned by Mr. Massle
The bill was opposed by Mr.. Peyton, In
speech Of some length land he was
Interrupted by Messrs. Baker and Pull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-08
Afternoons Session.

Mr.. Bland presided at the opening of
the AFTERNOON session, and the matter call
ed was House bill, Mo-, SO. providing pun
ishment for the obtaining OF advances for
labor under false pretenses and 1t was
vigorously opposed by Mr.. Mason ms un-
Just and Unnecessary Mr., Curlett sup-
ported the bill and declared It was greatly,
needed In the farming sections OF the
state. Mi. Lee took the same ground
and declared that people who wilfully re-
fused to work after advances had been
made them by landlord should be punish-
%. DR.. Powell spoke wSxsllx for the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09

SELLING OUT.

"Helio. Star officer
Yes"
What IS the charge TO advertise in The
Stars BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES coli
umn?
'Forty-ive cents for fifteen words for
three days
Il have drug business that want to
close out Do you think an ad. will effect
the sale?"
Most assuredly. The people of WASH
ington read the BUSINESS OPPORTUNI-
TIES column constantly, and they read to
bl1y ;,