davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
S1arElst's nias
.X/sN K0fk NsY HaTHH .S NS29 9AaEff0
 \1RAlLRHA0H

October 20. 1906.
 For Nek YOrk-%4 :30 .Ads eoo siGs6, *69e, 'S:09, xS15, $40, ss:SS5 1GgV, Io.oS .1:s0 .1s .I I7d;zS .oe a. m, *12:O6. ,.II1:2s 4:4O, *5:10. $40, *6:06, 6:25. (to Rrid,. Rii5.ae. port), *6:50,, *7:05, *754 ~IIS 2s tastn s:z0 p. m. Sundays-*4 4:23. s4.45 ~7te' 9.95 a. m, x12:0O, #2:0O, +2:1o6 AR 4ggS' O'Io' x6'16; *6:5O, *7:O5, *7:54, S:So. .s:1o
 For Washington via Harlem p,ua- "l;0O I. rn., *12:O5 night, daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and yviut- in4ntie-*1O:02 a. nl., *4:02 D. m'
 ,da. aor bost9n via New London and Prov Iad1egnscae--*2l7 @2:53, TAT, @lI9.37, aIlif.3T ssss s:5q 4 D m nSS5 sandaSs.a1sa s2Ss .51s .5Ss' "lI;o0 @ a, m. *2;52, *4:5O, *6:45 D, m.
 For Fer Boston via springfeId--.1.o or
 A1oo d. ll., *l:41, *5:43 D. m, Sundays -.i:O7 a. m. *5:4S D. m. iN'ss .4f0 0r hartford, Springfield, Etc.-a1:o7 *ioO2 i 's1 .1, adasrtford). ids xe;s5, 7;45 xs:45. $:lo, *4:o2, x5:0o, s54s, S:o5 AtC' tto Hart. Hart. 49qr0d9' I0' EO6, xS:O3. 10:02 D. m. Sundays-- Q! !,0f, !90 xs;O5' x11;45 a. m. s5:4s. 7:O5. 7.14 For .5 Esv icy ,1.se London, sts-.slg .s:ss s2:52 S;o5, *4:i8 s45o 0 b15 fi'Ss s.,a a 1ao m;, saybrookl p. m. sundays-+9.iI'SSV i'SV % i.o 0.gz, Eor l1iSS a. m, '2;52 @4:5o, *e:45 D m. 7;85 a. m., 100, @5:S5 ito Worcester sso,1 snd TltchDurg)' r S;o2 p. m. sundays-7;2o D p.
 For SheIburne Falls. ,e+c7.ao
 X@al 1S:29 q (to New Hartford), 400, s:co ttc m
 io9 For Derby and Ansonia--s:5s. 500 ss;35, 9;40 a; m, 12;l0, S:85, 4Sl:fb, Sgs S.J Ii'85 Giv8 a ''4O' 3l34O an 3o P m Sundays
 For Watcrbury-6:58, 500. 9:4o q m daIsS:sS d5;lo, S:sS' S;is 74o. 1I8o P m Sun daSs.S;SU, I,S- 23, 1d:S6 a.. m. $40. SAB p. m. 2 2;S5s s.{G 5;1S, 5 74o p. m. sundaysMS:80 a.
 For PittsaeId and Hnterned,nta Points-6:0O (via Bridgeport 9:s5 a n' 4:l5 p m. Sundays 7:55 a. m. via Bridgeport = -il' SA0
 For Litchfeld-9.35 a. m. 4.1s n n. Sundays-7:55 a. m. 6yia Bridgeport .,r r+Express trains. IParlor car limited. gro Derby Junction. x Local exnresss o. M, SHEPARD, F. CJ crST 'rrv
 Gen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
DEPARTMENT FREE
 PURLIC LIBRARY.

CIVIL SERVICE HEADQUARTERS,
 New Haven, Conn.
 November Sth, 1906. EXAMINATION, DEPARTMENT FREE
 PUBLIC LIBRARY.
 A competitive examination will be held on Wednesday evening, November 14 1906, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Alder manic Chamber in City Hall, to ascer- tain the fitness of candidates for posi- ton of Messengers in the Department of the Free Public Library.
 Application blanks and further in- formation will be furnished daily lex cept Saturday. at Room Il. City Hall. between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock and the remaining business hours of the day at Room 419 Exchange Build ing. Applications must be filed on or be- fore Tuesday, November 1S, 1906, atsone o clock D. m.
 FRANK S. ANDREW, President, Attest; J. F. DONOVAN, Secretary
 n9 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
Gtty Advertisements.

CIVIL SERVICE HEADQUARTERS, New Haven, Conn.
 NoYemher Sth 1ane
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-04-11
Local News.

A.. i. Fucker has arrived
from Hillsborough, Wis.
He is a contractor and
builder. With John MalOsh
he is now building a 20x2S
cottage east of Thos. Try
thalTs for Mr.. Trythal's
father.
Waite & Halloween have
an immense machinery dis
play back of their building.
r. G. Sedan is general bus
tier in charge of the ma
chinery and a good man for
the position.
Doran and Percy Sutphen
are home from Vermillion
college for a week. The
boys are taking the law
course and have another
year before them.
Mrs. Dowler has bought
the Waterbury restaurant
business ond took possession
today. With her two sons
to help her she will no
doubt do well.
Rev. G. Howard CRUDE
Sabbath morning at II at
Presbyterian church. Do
not fail to hear one of the
best preachers in the state.
The Sun Is a day late
caused by oGen house in
building an addition to the
Office, The paper will Issue
on Wednesday hereafter.
A number Of farmers and
others have subscribed for
the. Sun lately while nearly
all subscribers renew.
Mrs. Briggs and Mrs.
Morrill, gave big parties
from their homes last week
to their friends.
An additional room has been
added to the Butts & Reeve
store.
Louis Lacosse was in
Miller on business.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-04-11

Peter Namanny has a new
drill.
Kate Pro8trollo has q new
sulkey pillow.
Gardner Bros. have re-
ceived a car of lumber.
I. Tom Maxwell has rented
the Talbot farm and moved
out.
Rev. Mr.. Robbins will re-
main as pastor another
year.
Mrs. Messenger and Myr-
tie Richmond visited Miller
this week.
Jerry Uni returned frOLa
Ohio with a very fine APP
pearing bride.
j. s. Berry has a new
typewriter. He is doing
some land business
Everett ! eyyssea has q new
seeder and walking plow.
Gardner Bros. have a
supply of formaldehyde for
treating wheat for smut.
The>countenance Of VIM.
Sheriff. frightened our
village Sunday and Mon
day.
Greeks and lakes are full
this spring. The winter
snow was rich in water
bearing qualities
Mention was omitted a
few weeks ago of the arriv-
al Of a daughter at the home
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder.
Carl Voss delivered a fine
Jersey COW to Thomas
Stratton at Miller. that the
editor had bought Of John
Ramey.
{ Gardner Bros. have add
led an elegant line Of MEMS,
boys and eiliIdrens ready
made clothing TO, their al
Areads laaga ssaak az goods.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-04-11
By the Independents Party
by Petition.

Name. JchnT. McCullen residence Miller,
:, d. list ward. business address Miller. 5. d..
nominated for alderIlad LIST ward.
Name. G. TX Erickson, residenca Miller s.
ID. Ind ward. business address, Millrr s. d.,
norainatedf6pa alderman End ward.
pited az iizscr. :. d. this istiI day or April
s9Va.a v. B. Lehman.
G s;;tsssis A tor.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-04-11
Rec EEaights and Vicinity.

Nee iialgsfS and VICINITY.
FRANK kindle was IN from
Hae"aorth.
g1rl 0lsoB- south, is build
AnSSgaa barn.
.8nn Ruggenberg has a
mEn s1lkey ploW.
,aRan Ramey is moving a
Be,ilGing to a location by his
office.
Wilbur McGee has a com
plete new outfit of farm
machinery,
John Peterson, a new set
tier In Como, is building a
house and barn.
Mrs. Deyine is visiting at
the home of her brother,
Ey Senator Bell.
Michael Moore will tear
up the virgin prairie with
new breaking plow.
Charles Linstrom has,
proved up ON his fine home
stead northwest OF here.
Seth Wyland took out a
gang plow. He will break
200 acres and sow it to fax.
W. e. Mckinney and
wife and Jim Ramey
will run the Ramey ranch
this year.
John Stevens took out a
new seeder, wagon and.
breaking pillow for the. Ca
halan ranch.
Mr.. Hill sold 10 black
steers to a Harold man for
1926. One, a 3-year Old,
weighed 1900.
j. e. Bendickson and son
are building a house and
barn on their half section
three miles northeast.
John Ramey now has the
Atlas elevator and coal bus
NESS In connection with his
swm aszzin, coal. and feed
sssyS7ssssp
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-04-11
l. A n DS
FOR RENT.

southeast 6-1l1-69
southeast 6-111-68
southeast 9-1l2-70
southeast 33-1l4-6S
southeast 16-l09-69
southwest 17-1l4-70
southeast 9-115-8S
southeast 2l-1ll-68
southwest 2-lll-68
northwest l1-1l1-67
southwest 14-114-69
Northwest 21-1l6-67
East ! 22-1l2-66
northwest 23-112-69
northwest l1-115-70
southwest 35-113-70
, southwest 3-1l0-67
northeast 35-1l2-67
southwest 19-11l-S6
southwest 11-109-70
northwest 33-110-69
southeast 29-113-7O
northeast 29-l13-70
northeast 9-113-69
southeast 26-1l2-6S
northeast 6-111-67
northwest 5-111-67
southwest 28-110-68
southeast 31-115-66
northeast 14-1l4-T0
northeast 12-1l4-70
northwest 26-110-70
southwest 29-1l0-67
northeast 34-I09-67
southwest 19-109-67
southeast 21-l10-68
southwest 9-114-70
northwest % -11l-70
s0uthr4 Of 29-109-67
northeast 30-114-67
southeast Allies
southwest 3-l12-e9
northeast 28-110-6S
southwest 8-1l0-67
southeast 4-1l2-67
northwest 18-l09-6S
northeast 24-110-69
northeast 19-11968
north / 35-114-69
northeast 50 3II5-6633
northwest 32-1l5-6S
northeast 28-1l2-67
northeast 23-112-67
south ] 1920.
southeast 18-110-6S.
southeast l8-ll0-6e
southeast 2-ll5-6S
southeast 22-n2-70
southeast B-ll5-69
southwest 5-ll5-69
section Glib 81
north 1 33-l09-67
southeast 2S-l09-67
northeast 27-llO-69
southeast 22-llO-69-
northeast l4-lll-68
! of n. G. 26 q n. W. of
S. e. %, liz 10.
vest 30, n. ! of n. ! 81.
19-70-480 acres.
of s. W. 28 & n. e
n. e. 81 e. I of s. WI 20,
1909 10 800 acres.
; & e. ! of NV. Of 100 6
Sw 81 114-70.
Sw 10 Ia 10.
Sw 6 liz 60
NV 1918 TO-
Sc 30-ll5-T0
Sc 3l-ll5 10
Nv 4-1l47 10
Sw 81 lilo go
Sc 3 ITO 10
Ne l8-li4 10
Ne 3 -ll3 10
Ne 30-ll5- TO
riggs. Offices
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-04-11
CAR LOAD

OF American woven wire
fencing, and barb wire, for
sale by d. A. Mccoy. Call
and get prices. If
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-04-11
Wanted.

Horses or cattle to pas
ture,. on the school section
west of Miller. For terms
apply to e. M. Dunn, G. c.
Briggs or Chas. Miller,
Miller, S. ID.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-04-11
By the Republican Party.

Name. Frank j. Weber. residence Miller,
s. d.. LIST ward. business addree Miller. S. d.,
nominated for city assessor 10 ill vacancy
Name, X. F. Torrey. residence Afll,er. s. ID.
Isl ward business address Miller. S. d. nom
for alderman LIST ward
Name. Charles Henshaw, residence Miller.
s, D.. 2iid ward. buainessts ddreSs Miller, s. d.
nominated for alderman 2fd ward
Name. Thomas Trythall residence Miller
:. n, business address Miller. S. D., nomi-
mated for alderman 3rd ward
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-04-11

See the st. Cloud grain
separator; cleans any kind
Of grain. Geo. Jeffrey,
Miller S. d.
| want to buy one or two
good quarters of land cheap
for cash. &c. L. Ostrander.
Good house and residence
property for sale for only
$500. g. G. Briggs.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-04-11

Cattle Wanted to Pasture.
/ want 100 head for the
season at $3.50 each.
A. M. Caulk,
Dean, S. D. 1o9-67, Spring
Lake township.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-04-11
Certificate Of Nominations.

State Of So. Dakota,
County of Hand and IS.
City Of Miller.
This is to certify that
pursuant to the provisions,
an act, entitled An act to
secure the secrecy of the
ballot and independence Of
the voters at public cleo
tions," the following nomi-
nations for city officersto be
voted for at the annual cleo
ton to be held ON the sew
enteenth day of April, 1906,
have been duly certified to
this Office by the proper Of
ficers of the city and ward
conventions of the city Of
Miller, South Dakota, and
by petition as provided by
law:
By the Republican Party.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

an act or omission Of any one Of his
employees. Other countEies had such
laws. the workers OF this country asked
for such protection. and the Republican
party gave it to them
During Mr. GiIlett's last term in Con-
gress he was instrumental in, obtain
ing an appropriation OF $25. 5.009 for an
additional snagboat that the river
might be cleared as far as Red Bluff
every season. The one boat that oper-
ates out Of Sacramento is unable t. ace
complish all the work demanded OF il.
and this city has therefore; suffered
from the lack of transportation faciIi-
ties Gillett explained how the money
was placed in the hands of the War
Department for the equipment OF a
boat. and why matters had thus far
been delayed by those authorities. He
expressed himself as strongly. in favor
of maintaining and improving the nav
igation OF streams as means OF pre-
venting railroad extortion.
I believe that the great navigable
rivers of this State" he said. should
not only be protected. but that they
should be developed and made great
er. We need these great highways OF
commerce and we must protect them TO
the end that no railroad corporation
shall ever cinch the people and the in
dustries OF this State"
The development OF these highways
means something TO each .one OF you
1t means most TO the man who must
seek a market for the product OF his
toll, but il means much, as we'll to
every citizen OF this State regardless
of whether he be producer or consumer
And for this policy the party that I
represent stands and will work
Referring near TIE close.of his speech.
once more to his attitude toward Ia
bor. Congressman Glllett made this
ringing statement:
The Examiner has quoted Mr.. Com
pers as saying that / am a foe 10 Ia
bor. Mr.. Gompers never made that
statement, for Mr. Gompers knows bet
ter. I worked for and voted for the
amendment that gives the men emf
ployed building vessels for the Govern
men an eight-hour day Because OF
my actions and my record on that mat
ter the men at Vallejo. the union men.
passed resolutions thanking me for nv
efforts They did more than that After
had returned TO California. at the
close OF the session. they devised the
plan of entertaining Mr. Knowlahd and
myself at a banquet in honor OF our
efforts in their behalf. Before any
thing official was done with references
to that banquet they wrote 10 Mf
Gompers. asking him il IL would be the
correct thing TO invite Mr.. Knowland
and myself to such banquet"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

of the little jaunts the party made.
Hedges and a. guide were with us. The
other members of the party were Mrs.
Platt, her daughter. Miss Snow, and
Mrs. Busby. Our visit TO San Francisco
lasted only four days. and so it could
not have been filed with so many
sensational ipcidents as the reports en-
deavor TO nuke out.
The fact that Hedges went with
US might seem something out of the
way, when one regards him as the
Platt coachman, when. as a matter of
fact, he was the Senator's confidential
man, and in view of Senator Platts
nl-health. acted as the guide for the
party wherever we went. He dined
with us because the car did not permit
the setting of more than one table. and
1T was impossible to make other ar
rangements.
Should there have been anything
out of the way in the relations of
Hedges and Mrs Platt everybody would
have been conscious of it, for the en-
tire party kept together and it would
have been impossible for anything to
have been done"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
pLATT PARTY IN CHINATOWN.
Mrs. Gay Robertson Tells of Trips
without the Senator.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-One of the
principal figures mentioned in connec-
ton with the story of the trouble be-
tween Senator Platt and his wife Is
Mrs. Cay Robertson of this city, who
was a member of the party which made
the journey from Washington to the
Pacific Coast in Senator Platt's private
car.
Mrs. Robertson is distinguished
looking woman with white hair and
an erect carriage Her beautiful home
is filed with art curios, and everything
breathes the quiet elegance of a gem
tlewoman.
That the friendship which once ex-
listed between herself and Mrs. Platt
has become strained was acknowledged
today by Mrs. Robertson.
There has been a little disagree
ment between Mrs. Platt and myself,
so that we are not on particularly
friendly terms" she said. Yes, this
has existed since our return from the
Western trip, and OF course I have not
seen Mrs. Platt since.
About the trips to Chinatown Why,
of course we made them at night
Doesn't everybody who goes to San
Francisco do that? That is really the
charm of the visit when the places are
lighted and the Cinnamon are through
with their days work No. the Senator
did not go with us. There were many
times when he did not accompany us.
because ,he. was not we'll and could
not stand the excitement and fatigue
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
DEMOCRATS OUT FOR HUGHES.
Desertions From Hearst Murphy In
creasing in Numbers.

NEW YORK, Oct. Filled 1:40 a. M
Democrats continued to desert the
Murphy-Hearst ticket and to enroll in
the Republican organization in large
numbers today. More than score of
men who have been identified actively
with Tammany for years called per-
sonally at the headquarters of the Re-
publicans- and announced their desire to
work for the election of Hughes.
Others wrote to Herbert Parsons and
Timothy L. Woodruff announcing their
decision to abandon the Democratic
party and inciosing contributions to the
Republican campaign More than a
score Of letters from Democrats re-
ceived at State headquarters today con-
tained contributions.
In addition to this evidence of con-
stantly increasing support for Hughes
from Democrats many of the district
leaders in New York County reported
to Chairman Parsons that hundreds of
Democrats in their districts were COM
ing to their headquarters and pledging
themselves to work and vote for
Hughes Moses NJ Mckee. leader of
the Twenty first District, had a list of
twelve men who always have been
with Tammany. even in the Bryan cam
paigns, who have sought him out and
made knowne their determination TO
change this year.
John Shea of the Fourteenth. Louis
Hoeninger of the Third. Samuel s. Koe-
ming in the Sixth. Clarence Leakow in
the Sixteenth and Harry W Mack in
the Fifteenth each had similar report
to make.
Joseph g. Mulrooney, who always has
been an active Tammany worker and
one of the lieutenants of Francis j.
Lantry. leader of the Sixteenth District.
announced that he would not vote for
Hearst and declared he would work
among his friends to persuade them
to support Hughes. Mr.. Mulrooney was
secretary to Park Commissioner PaIlas
during Mayor McClellan's first term
and has long been one of Charles F.
Murphy's workers and friends.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
Says Gornpers Doesn't
Regard Him as Foe
of Labor,
Talks to Railroad Men
About Benefits of
Liability Law.
BY Martin Madssn.

RED BLUFF, oct. with fulsome
assurances from Reddings enthusiastic
Republicans that only two Democrats
remained in Shasta County who had
not promised to vote for him, James n.
Gillett spoke his adieus in that lively
place this morning and came in an
hours ride to Red Bluff in his town
mento Valley An equally cordial well
come awaited him in this historic city.
which marks the head of navigation
on the Sacramento River and thrives
with lumber and farming industries.
An automobile decked with flags
conveyed the standard bearer and
Judges Chipman and Burnett from the
paigned in Tehama County before He
has many friends here. and happy
greetings were extended TO him on ev
cry hand General Chipman inA1gu-
rated the great lumber enterprise here
thirty years ago and is part and parcel
of this town. Judge Burnett was soon
taken into the thick of hospitality.
The judicial force was augmented by
the arrival of Judge E. C. Hart of
Sacramento. The Pavilion Opera
house was crowded with enthusiastic
citizens when Colonel Charles Garter.
the chairman. introduced General Chip
man. Judges Burnett and Hart also
spoke briefly. Mr.. Gillet struck straight
from the shoulder on several matters
and his utterances were well received
Regarding his victory in the Santa
Cruz convention he said: In accept
ing the nomination 1 placed myself
under obligations 10 no individual and
10 no corporation. If I am elected, and
1 am absolutely confident that will
be, shall serve the whole people Of
this State. I shall serve every honest
interest of this State and shall be
subservient to no man."
Men employed in the railroad yard
were present in large numbers. togeth-
er with several hundred employees from
the lumber MILL The speaker address
ed them regarding the employers liza
bility law. speaking as follows:
The workingmen must not forget
that the Republican party enacted the
employers liability act, which the
labor leaders had striven to obtain.
This law protects the railroad men. It
protects every worker who is engaged
n occupations wherein he must at
lines face dangers that no act OF his
own could possibly avoid, and it gives
him claim upon his employer for dam
ages where he suffers through the fault
or neglect of fellow emp1oye. Before
the enactment of this law the en-
pl yer could not be held If he could
show that the damage done was due TO
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
ALDERMAN IS SHOT
BY MOBILE MOB.
Furious Crowd Wounds Two
= W .hite Men in Hunt for
Brutal Negro Assailant
TROOPS CALLED OUT

MOBILE. Ala. Oct. 2.-ROy Hale. a
.spccial ofaeer Of the Mobile and Ohio
R=firoad and one of the most widely
LaovvH and best liked men in this VI
>ciniry, was fatally shot, and Alderman
sd2cs Lyons. chairman of the City
Council Of Mobile, was slightly wound
cd IN the hand tonight during a fight
az the County Jail between deputy
sEcriffs and a crowd of men deter
mined: TO capture Dick Robinson. a
fuE the negro and threatens TO lynch
him If he IS captured.
= The negro, who IS only II years old.
today attacked Ruth. the 12-year-old
ia tighter OF .Rlcunt Sossaman. who
ives about three miles from here. The
girl was found lying unconscious by
the roadside AID was taken TO her
home. Detectives were placed on the
.cack of the negro and within three
ours he was captured He was taken
before: the Sossaman girl, who al once
Identified lin.
Sheriff Fitch, knowing that the life
~ the negro would be taken by a mob
4 he brought him 10 this city. caused
ntTn- 10 be conveyed TO a station sew
eraE miles UP the Mobile and Ohio road.
He was not taken TO the Jail at all and
when the mob, determined 10 have him,
approached the building
There have been several assa ults
upon white women within the last few
weeks. and the news Of this latest out
rage caused intense excitement. AS
early as S O'clock in the evening
crowds Of men began TO gather in the
downtown streets and by $50 I'VE hun
dred men had formed at the intersec-
ton Of Royal and Dauphin streets. The
crowd. was harangued by several
speakers.- who urged them TO take the
life of the negro II he could be found.
and in a short time the sentire crowd
was. on the march for the jail.
Sheriff Powers met the leaders of the
mob and informed them that the man
m " were seeking was. not in the Jail
and had never been brought there He
offered 70 let anybody whom he per-
s0nsiiE knew pass through the jail TO
satisfy. the crowd OF the truth OF his
statement About forty men walked
through the corridors. some OF them re-
turning and assuring the members OF
The mob. that the man was not there.
At once dozen members OF the mob
coulmenced fGsiilade of revolver
ets. Alderman Lyons was shot in
--le hand ana Roy Hale had received
q bullet through the left lung
Later 500 men boarded & Mobile and
ONO passenger Iraln al S-z5 ? m With
.Fle expressed intention Of tynching the
negro II they could get him. Cover
lar- Jenks. who was in the city to-
81 ight. al once took active steps TO pre-
vent any further. disorder and ordered
THAI three companies OF militia be
brought 10 the city as quickly as pos
si5le-
shortly after 10 o'clock tonight a
Second mob gathered in the business
-sccttOn OF the city and went 10 the Jail,
but later dispersed
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

Platt was successful IN getting a dl-
vorce.
He is said, as matter of fact. TO
have turned over the greater part of
his money and property already. and is
trying 10 struggle along on the paltry
$4,000 which he draws president
of the United States Express Company
and his salary as a United States Sena-
tor.
Notwithstanding all of these asser-
tions of belligerent intentions, Mrs
Platt announced today that the morrow
would see her with her husband at the
Hotel Gotham.
Senator Platt,' she said, has en-
gagged suite Of rooms for me in the
Hotel Gotham. and shall join him just
as soon as l can. There was never at
any time, during Whatever little mis-
understandings there might have been
between the Senator and myself, any
thought of divorce. Deny also, IL you
please. that there have been any papers
served on either side or that any such
step was ever contemplated
No signs of any extraordinary desire
to arrange accommodations for Mrs.
Platt and her daughter, Mrs. Carmody,
could be observed at the Hotel Gotham