davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
Revenge the Motive for Murder

NEW YORK, MAJ. 1o.-The hfeless
more than twenty cuts and stab
wounds upon it was found in a va
cant lot in an unsettled portion Of
Brooklyn today. The police believe
that revenge was the motive for the
murder, as small sum of money and
a watch were found in the victim S
pockets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
ANGLO-RUSSIAN ENTENTE
HAS GERMANY GUESSING
s.. Petersburg Promises TO Make No
Agreement Hostile 20 the In
forests of fhp Kaiser
terests OF the Kaiser
81. PETERSBURG. Man

ST PETERSBURG, May 28.-Ger-
many is displaying the keenest inter-
est in the negotiations for an Anglo
Russian understanding. In response
10 her representations Russia has Of
fcially disclaimed any intention of
making an agreement hostile to Ger
many and has promised to advise her
Of the terms before the agreement is
contaminated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
Loan for Ireland.

LONDON, May 2s.-Chief Secretary
for Ireland Bryce today introduced in
the House of Commons a bill author-
izing a loan of s22 500. 900 to provide
laborers' cottages in Ireland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
Schooner Sinks i'm storm.

CLEVELAND, May 2s.-Buffeted
by the fierce storm that swept Lake
Erie today, the schooner Mabel VIII
SON sprang leak and sank just out.
side the Cleveland breaker. One un-
known sailor was drowned
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29

PUBLICITY
FAVORED
Bill VIII Be Reported
in the Lower
House.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The House
committee on elections of President.
Vice President and members of Congress
today authorized a favorable report on
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
MAY
NOT REACH
THE HOUSE
Speaker Cannon Prevents
Action on a Califor-
MA Claim.

CALL BUREAU. POST BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. May 2S--The Cali
fornia delegation in the House had
an animated conference with Speaker
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
BASES De La UNION.

Pueato que hay todavfa quien hace Ia
histerica pTegunta De sque quiere IA Uni6ns
jcudt es 81 pToqrama de Ia Una6sg; aun-
qu@eatamoa convencidos de que prsguntas
tales 4 la hora de ahoTa solo cbadecen III
puerl empsfio de aparentar que Be dicen
grandeB cosas cuando no Ba tiene al reali-
dad cosaB que deGiT; como tambi6n de-
tan mfnimos ardides Ia propaganda Eepu-
blieana go ha Waldo YolYemos q pu-
blicar como se hizo Ell 1904 81 desa-
rTollo de las bases de Ia s.Declaraci6n de-
PrincipiOs'' de IL Union dc Puerto Rico.
Ali est6 81 c6dica. Veremos 81 impeni.
tentes proppgandiBtas aciertan negaF sus
inconmoYibles verdadea. Ahf esta 81 sa-
grado crsdo>que juraron los puertorrique-
nos. Veremos en- d6nde eat6n los puerto.
rriquefioa que no Be descubran ante Ia au.
guata maiestad de ese credo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
4 Y / S D


Teniendo que trasladar su residencia de
la Marina; el abajo firmado ofrece en- yen-
ta su gran acopio de los siguientes objetos
tanto nuevos como de segunda mano, al
contado.
Tres cajas de hierro en- buen estado, sur
lido en- yunques, tornillos, barras pie de
cabra, cadenas de todos tamafios, espigo-
mes, clavos, hierro galvanizado, gatos cor
naqnis.
Cordages de Manila de todas cIases y ta-
Inahos, cable de alambre, motones, anclas,
remos, Iona y estopa, alquitran y pez, acei-
te, pinturas herramientas para mulas v
eaballos, papel de fltro embreRdo para
techo, herramientas para herreros, camas
para el ejercito [nuevas y de segunda ma
mol, estacas creosotadas, ] - juegos de roma
mas para plataforma de peso de 600 1000
h., carretones de una rueda, ruedas para
carros y un gran surtido de artfculos de
alta menci0n.
Afiadiendo a 10 expresado que la casa
nisma en- que SO encuentran los enarrados
artfculos, Sc ofrece fgualmente en- yenta,
JOHN CLOY.
P, o. Box 888. San Juan, p. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
n 0 I LG E

Having to vacate his present location on
the Marina, the undersigned offers for sale
his large stock of new and second hand
goods, as follows for cash.
Three iron safes in good condition.
Contractors supplies, AnviIs, Yises, Grow
Bars, Chain of all sizes, Spikes, Nails,
Galvanized iron, Jack Screws, Etc.
Manila Cordage of all kinds and Sizes
Wire cable, Pulley Blocks, Anchors, Cars,
Canvas and Oakum, Tar Pitch, Oil, Paints
Etc., Mule and Horse Shoes, Tarred Felt
Roofing paper. Blacksmith tools, Army
beds, (neW and second handy, creosoted
piles. twelve sets of new plataform scales,
weighing 800 to 400O
Hand trucks, WheelbarroWs, Wagon
Wheels, and general assortment of arti-
-cles too numerous to mention.
In addlC1On TO the above, the DH1IU1ugs
now on the premises are offered for sale.
JOHN GL0Y.
p. O. Box 688, San Juan Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
ULTIMA RORA.

Esta tarde, en- Puerta de Terra, rom.
pi6se 81 sector del trolley" On tres parties,
produciendo fuertes detonacionea 81
espaDto natural en- los pasajeros. 81 mo-
toriFta cay6 4 la via, y 81 pasaie escape
como pudo del CARO-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17

c
Est
pqe 6 buoau uueu9n
@ uead do danou Sih
ly1aod oeIpefnS
q Sc m no Gn
81 gn q 81 e af al eamedda eEtavare ndoe
5nosy
,queea adanosde
ep ft e ~
eef6
moral CONS h
daens
! ~ ~nh an a
les q ~ dns1
ar1 evl
posne para
c t mnslaY 1,haaei
NOlas
s,IVA-a sash4 -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
EL General CastrO.

New York; 16, pm
general Castro p
haa enfmo dOna Tesa extaordinaa
gravedad.
En-
La ededich ogener get teme porm nom
seguTa que general primer to
onfu contngsnts de hombres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAs. Sin quebrantos para 81 rem
tista. DirigirBe, Fortaleza 30, San Juan,
P. r. ID. JOSS M. Carrero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17

Hoy no se han celebrado juicios en-
Ia Corte Municipal de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
Los repubIiCanOs espafoIes en- Argentina.

New YokO ubre 1.30 p no
ca en- Espa1a.
han COngeso cebra bonaerense
frma
p6bica g n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
Gabinete en6rgiCO.

New York, O1ubra ~, l3O p N.
cebTado
preside CABIN
VeTdich
rr6a versions queer
Ia
gabine proceder6 toda duo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
CABLEGRAMAS
EI doctor LappOni.

q Yok II 130 !. M
gyimo dHd
IN epitaioma est6mago.
DhO red Vaicano m6do del Papa h sado
3 TeadenCag de Rome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
SENATOR McCUMBER's ANSWER. Defends Amendment Offered By Him To
 The Rate Bill.

Washington. May 22.--The railroad rate bill found an early echo in the Senate today when Senator McCumber rose to a question of personal privi- lege to make reply to publication la The New York Tribune charging that one of the North Dakota senator's amendments would accomplish the de- feat of certain purposes of the bill.
 The amendment was described in the newspapers as little joker" and 1t was represented that by changing the word regularly" to the word lawfully common carriers would be enabled to disregard the orders of the commits sion It was stated that the senator had admitted that such would be the result.
 Senator McCumber said that he had never made any such admission nor any admission that would seem to be of that character. He expressed the opinion that if there had beon any joke on any one it was on the writer of the article, but he regarded 1t as rather slur on the committee which had accepted 1t and to the lawyers of the Senate, none of whom had detected any overt character in 1t. He also said that the amendment could not have any effect like that indicated and he did not understand how any per- sons with the slightest reasoning power could have reached the conclusion arr rived at by the writer of the article.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
DUTY ON HIDES.
MT. BannOn of Ohio Pleads for Its
 Mafnfafuauce.

MT. Bannon of Ohio Pleads for Its
 Maintafnance.
 Washington. May 22.-In the House today, Mir. Bannon of Ohio made a speech on the subject of retaining the duty on raw hides,
 He said the term, free hides" is misleading in itself. because the only raw hides which may be used in the manufacture of shoes harness, saddiery and other leather articles that are du- tisbie are the hides ssof cattle
 The supply of hides.r he said. and the demand for them regulates the price and causes 1t to iuctuate. While the price of hides is now double what 1t was In 1904. yet between the latter half of 1902 and the first half of 1904, the reduction was IS Ia per cent.
 The duty on hides not only adds value to the cattle owned by the farm CTS, but 1t also produces a large sum of revenue for the support of the Gen eral Government. the amount of the duties collected on such hides for the year 1905 being $2.757.697."
 Taking issue with the delegation from Massachusetts who favor the re- moval of the duty on hides, Mir. Bannon said:
 "The average number of wage earn CTS employed daily in 1900 in these in- dustries was 191,250, to whom was paid during that year S105,571.000 in wages. This magnificent showing is a result of the Republican policy of protection to these industries"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
OVER THE HOLIDAYS
THE RUSSIAN PERMANENT TAKES RECESS. z-. - er
The Couneil of che Empire Shovvs DispOsiton to work With Lower House and Will Await It's
 Initiative.

St. Petersburg, May 22.--Parliament will probably not meet again until May 25. today being the fete day of St. Nicholas, the miracle worker, and May 24. being Ascension Day, another great holiday.
 The Interim will be occupied by the committees in examining the creden- tials and elections of members and in preparation for the coming struggle over the measure for the solution of the agrarian question.
 The attention of the country and of parliament is now riveted on this prob lem, all recognizing that the manner in which it is solved largely will de- termfne the future course of events.
 The Liberal papers which ciamored for an open war of retaliation, owing to the Emperors refusal personally to receive the deputation appointed by the House, afteR sober reflection commend the course of Parliament in overlook ing the point of etiquette in favor of the serious work which the country expects 1t to accomplish.
 The Constitutional Democrats agra rian project will be attacked both by the Right and the Left The radical workmen and peasant group, which now numbers over seventy members, has decided to make 8 fight for the com plete abolition of private ownership and the establishment or system pro- viding for the full standardization of land.
 While the members of the right have a conservative land program of their own, the details have not yet been giv- en out. They are trying hard to in- duce the group of forty peasants who are holding aloof from party affilia- tions to join them. They are proceed ing on the theory that the constitution al Democrats and extremists by excess es will discredit themselves before the country and bring about a reaction which will give the conservatives ma tority at. the next election.
 As evidence of its desire to work in harmony with the lower house, the Council of the Empire, or upper house, has decided not to press its own views of the great questions awaiting solu- tion. but to await the initiative of the lower house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
Charley Carraway Shoots
 Charles Collins.
EIGHT SHOTS SENT TO BODY
Then Dead Man Was Beaten With
 Butt of Revolver.
In Jail, Carraway Writes a statement Tn Which He Declares That His Home Was Ruined Ny
 His Victim.

Birmingham, Ala. May 22.-A special to The News from Jackson. Miss. says: Dr. Charles Collins of Hazlehurst was shot and instantly killed in front of the union depot at Jackson this after- of Crystal Springs.
 The affair created intense excite ment, following so closely upon the tragedy of yesterday. when Otto Gale was shot to death by Julius Yeager. Carraway is in Jail and claims self-de- fense.
 After emptying one revolver into the body of Collins, Carraway stood over the prostrate form and fired five ad- ditional shots and then struck his victim on the head with the butt of the revolver.
 Collins was in the depot when Car raway first approached and fired Wounded by two bullets. he staggered through the ladies waiting room, pur- sued by Carraway and from there to the outside of the building where he fell. Ten shots were fired by Car raway, of which eight went true.
 Carraway. In a written statement made after his arrest, declared that Collins had destroyed his home. Mrs. Carraway formerly conducted a board ing house at Hazlehurst. Collins had been in Hazlehurst but two months and little can be learned of his histo- ry. He came to Mississippi from Jen- nings, La.
 carraway was formerly an inmate of the Mississippi insane hospital here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
Texas Democrat Scores
 the Machine. !"
PRETENSE OF THE REPUBLICANS
Complete Desertion of the Peoples
 Interest.
Says Nation should Underafand the Motive and should not Stay the Hand of Retribution Against
 the Majority.

Washington, May s2.--Ths so-csllsd Republican 'machine' was the subject of scathing denunciation in the HoIse of Representatives today ct the hands of MT. Randeil, (TexRs) who said that the leaders of the House who constitute and run the "Inachine'' had done absolutely nothing except to make hypocritical proteEse and to do some things and to unbiushingiy advocate the stand pat" doctrine in other things.
 The completeness with which the Republican party has deserted the pso-a ples interests is apparent In It's treat ment of every vital question before the Congress" said Mir, Randell.
 He was of the opinion that tho con- oentration of wealth so great Tn amount as 10 stagger the compreh ension Of hue man intellect was a greater menace to free government than all the armed hosts of It's enemies. He said the At- titude of the Republican party towards the territories is another proof that 1t is unworthy to rule.
 The sisterhood of states" he said, should make common cause In rehuk- ing the cruel and outrageous crime committed by the Republican party Im-s pelled by fear the machine may not ad- init one state but the people will un-, derstand and should not stay the hand of retribution."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
DR. CALDWELL NOW ON TRIAL General Assembly Takes.
 Up Case, PREACHER ACCUSED OF HEREsY Under Suspension by the Synod of
 Texas. It is Believed That the Supreme Body Now fin Session at GreenviIle, s.
 C., VIII Reinstate the
 Minister.
PREACHER ACCUSED OF HERESY

Greenyille. s. C., May 22.--The gem eral assembly of the Southern Pres byterian church today took up the con sideration of the Caldwell heresy case. The arguments on the case continued through the afternoon and 1t is ex- pected they will be heard through a large part of tomorrow's sessions.
 The action of the synod of Texas in suspending pr. W. F. Caldwell from the pastorate of the First Pres. byterian church of Fort Worth was the subject under consideration and the opinion is expressed tonight that the assembly will overrule the action of the synod and reinstate Dr. Cald- well as pastor of the church.
 The report of the committee on closer relations which was submitted to the assembly today was made tho special order for II o'clock tomorrow morning. A majority report was sub mitted which favored the decision of what is known as the Charlotte con ference, which recommended the estab- lishment of an ecclesiastical council to be known as 'sThe council of the re- formed churches in America holding the Presbyterian system"
 The object of such council was to promote closer relations and more ef- fective administrative cooperation among these churches"
 A minority report was also submit ted, signed by six of the thirteen members of the committee. The re- port objected to the adoption of the majority report, largely on the ground that the plan proposed would be too complicated and expensive, that the same objects might be accomplished more simply and more speedily and because the course recommended in the Charlotte conference probably would result in the extension of the church as an independent organiza- ton.
 Atlanta has been decided upon as the location of the newly formed Gen. trai Executive Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

ists and dismissed the bill on demur. Ter. A written opinion will be handed down tomorrow
 The decision was not unexpected by the leaders of the aati-nnionists. Their attorneys announced that they will ap- peal the case. probably to the supreme court of Illinois
 At the afternoon session of the as- sembly the recommendation that the Indianola synod be dissolved was with drawn because of q strong sentiment that the measure was too drastic The committee on theological seminary recommended that that institution of- fer correspondence courses. The as- sembly held a service in memory of deceased members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
REPLY OF COMMISSION.
Reasons Given For Objection to Race
 Meet at Douglass Park.

Meet at Douglass Park.
 Louisville. Ky, May 22.-Attorneys representing the Kentucky Racing Commission today filed in federal court an answer to the petition of the Doug lass Park Jockey Club of Louisville. for an injunction to prevent the commission from in nay maner inter fering with the proposed race meet ing at Douglass Park. The commis- sion some time ago refused permission to the Douglass Park Club to hold a meeting while there was racing at any other track in Kentucky. The answer filed today says in part:
 They (the racing commissioners). say that no community of the size of the city of Louisville and its environ ments, and no place in Kentucky, can afford or will patronize continuous racing.
 "The defendants further say that the giving or holding of continuous racing in any community circumstanced like those in Kentucky leads to pauperism and crime: that the tendency, if not the Inevitable result thereof, after tho annetite of those who can afford time ana money for the amusement is satia- ted. is to gather together a concourse of the idle and shiftless. and disorderlY persons with the trail of evils that 1 ensue ana that lhS teIhnSHSy IT not tHe inevitable result. Is to lead those who are invited but unable financially to indulge in the expenditures of time and money into idle and shiftless hab- | its the tendency of which is pauper- I.isn, and crime. and thus the morals and good order and peace of the commu- l nity are endangered.
 "It was to prevent these evils that the act creating a racing commission was passed. and racing commissioners were appointed to enforce its pro- viSions."
 The answar then states that the races at Churchill Downs are an old institution. as are also the races at Latonia. and should be allowed to keep their dates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
FOR PORT OF ENTRY.
House Committee Probably VIII Favor
 The Prouonitf0n.


 Washington, May 22.--The House Committee on Ways and Means today concluded the hearings on demand for a port of entry at either Sabine Pass or Port Arthur. Texas, and will meet tomorrow to vote on the proposition.
 Representative Brooks of Texas to- day presented the draft of an amend- ment prepared by the war department. intended in adequate language to con vey to the United States from the Kan sas City Southern Railway Company, the Port Arthur ship canal.
 The offer of this canal was made on behalf of the railway company some days ago by John W. Gates Speaking individually, some members of the com mittee indicate that Port Arthur will probably win in the contest and that the offer of MT. Gates will be accepted. The condition of the offer was that Port Arthur be made a port of entry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
s,vitchinr of Troonn.

Washington. May 22.-Secretary Taft has approved an order sending the headquarters and two battalions of the 10th Infantry to Alaska 10 replace the 3rd Infantry. Upon its return from Alaska. the Srd Infantry will be sta tioned at Forts Wright and Lawson, Washington, where the 10th Infantry now is. Headouarters and two battal- ions of the 25th Infantry, now at Fort Niobra. Neb.. will be transferred to Forts Mcintosh, Brown and Bliss, Tex, and oFrt Niobra will be aabndoned. Two battalions of the 26th Infantry, now at Forts Mcintosh and Brown, will be-. transferred to Fort Sam Houston. Tex. A battery of siege artillery, now stationed at Fort Adams, Neh, are or dered to Fort LeavenworIh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
PETITION MILE LONG.
Documents Bearing I15,O00 Names Pre- aented to Governor Guild.

Documents Bearing 115,O00 Names Pre-
 aented to Governor Guild.
 Boston. May 22-A petition more than a mile long and bearing more than 115.5o0 names. was sent to Gov evronr Guild today asking him to com mute to life Imprisonment the sem tence of death imposed upon Charles l.. Tucker. for the murder of Mabel Page, at Weston, in March, 1904. The signers include s0,600 men and 35,6s5 women. An express wagon was neces- sary to transport the petition to the State house.
 Governor Guild. 1t Is understood. will not consider the memorial until next week, after Judges Sheldon and Sherman of the superior court have passed on the new evidence which Fuckers attorneys say they have dis- covered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.
Ninety-second Anniversary Celebra-
 ton Comes to q Close.

Ninety-second Anniversary Celebra-
 ton Comes to q Close.
 Dayton. Ohio. May 22.-The 92nd anniversary close celebration of the American Baptist Missionary Union closed today as did also the ten days celebration of the anniversaries of sew eral other Baptist societies. These of- ficers were elected:
 President-Dr. W. Keen. Philadel- phia.
 Vice Presidents-Dr, S. W. Wood ward, Washington, D. C.; Dr. I. w. Car penter, Nebraska
 Recording Secretary--w D. Cham berlain. Ohio.
 A resolution to begin at once the raising of larger endowment fund was heartily favored and twenty one ministers were named to work in twen- ty-one states to this end.
 In the afternoon Baron woldemar Uixkuill, wealthy Russian, who has given thousands to the church, deliver ed an address and he was followed by six prominent foreign missionaries.
 Fifteen young men recently gradua- ted were presented as newly appoint ed ministers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY.
Knox Will Propose Amendments to
 Diplomatfc Bill.


 Washington. May 22.-Senator Knox today gave notice of an amendment to the diplomatic and consular appropria- ton bill to rais ethe diplomatic post at Constantinople from legation to an embassy.
 The method proposed differs from the usuel custom. Under existing laws, the President Is authorized to raise legation to an embassy when the re- quest comes from foreign power, but, Of course, this does not prevent Con- gress from taking action without such a request.
 Turkey has an accredited minister to the United States, who has. been here three years without having pre- scented his credentials, and, therefore, he has no standing. Under the regu- lations of the Sublime Porte. Ambas- sadors are the only diplomatic repre- sentatfves permitted to seek an audi- ence with the Sultan, and. therefore. the United States has been handicapped in its negotiations with Turkey.
 It is to correct this that Senator Knox has proposed his amendment.