davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-15

man, II Is reasoned. who murdered hes
daughter would bring out the facts Q
the Indebtedness The secret OF ~ 5
identity within the bosom OF Mrs Ste l.
ton the murderer could not hope 10 q d.
iect the money due him without revN al
ing his completely This new cor lbi-
nation OF theories. in the stfl puzJ ling
murder mystery, has set the detec tives
on an entirs== new trail and sensaf -ional
developments are now anticipated
Creditor Disappointed. I
Acting Captain Price today poe dtiveIy
declared he had found facts wan -anting
him in making this statement: That q
man was expected 10 call the - light Of
the murder; that this man e-Sps scted to
receive a large sum OF money q nd that
he did not receive it; that be tn Mrs
Kinnan and her mother. MIRA Stentona
knew who was at the door ~ hen the
daughter unbolted IL. and ;stepped on
the porch with the caller. TRe acting
captain expressly stated tn st the dis
coyery was not q theory but a ConGf-
tisc."
while he would not Disclose the shame
OF the creditOr-cailer who may know
much about the murder. Price declared
that the man was closer" than mere
creditor. and was on confidential terms
with the murdered woman
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
PROHIBIT COMFORTS
Z INNIlJTARY CAMPS
Summer q Maneuyers to Be
NO$Child's Play.
SIMULATE WAR CONDITIONS
General Order From War Department
Lays Ban on Fl0ored Tents and
Piping Of Water Supplies.

rams are being perfected for the Joint
ianitary maneuvsrs 70 be held this sum-
Iler at the seven brigade camps TO be
established IN various parts Of the eo,u-
tFy by troops OF the regular army and
the organized militia
Frohting by the experience AZ MAJ
assas. Va, in the fan of 1904. when the
troops were given all the comforts Of
NE while in the field and cz-no. ard
remembering the harsh criticism OF the
public and Congress. the War Dspart-
nlent has issued stringent orders that
the naneuvers this year shall simulate
warfare "
War Department Order.
4 4 War Department general order. Civ
ing directions to the general ofacers
VINO VIII command the brigade carnps
mas been prepared. and viii soon h.
Ing paragraph:
II is the purpose Of the departnne7t
IN carrying ont the scheme OF fnstr,I~-
tlon, 10 approximate, on the march ara
lLl IA camp as nearly as may be. the con-
Gltlons Of field service in tf.ae of var
The flooring Of tents. the piping OF ~
Ter supplies, and like senni-permanent
arrangements are. therefore not author
ized- And as the object is to harden
the troops. and 70 perfect their 6eId
training. the maximum OF drills. exer-
clses. and problems. looking TO that end
: enJoined. together with minimum OF
lorInal ceremonies. and q totIl absence
OF merely spectacular exhibitions"
Camps Begin in July.
II Is the purpose to have the cams
established not later than August ].
except those to be located at Mt. Gret-
ra- Pa, Chickamauga Park. Ga and
austin, Tex. which are 10 be esta blisb-
90 on July q In the concentration OF
the troops at the camps and in their
dispersion at the conclusion OF the per
iod in camp, the routes will be so ar
ranged as to require marches which
Tor the infantry. viii approximate 30
miles each way. and for the field aEiII
cry and cavalry 80 miles each way.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
BOSTON NEWSIES' UNION
SENDS MEMBER TO COLLEGE

BOSTON. June 15.-The Boston News
boys Protective Union. a local Of the
American Federation Of Labor. has
voted 70 send one Of its members 10
Harvard University in the fall The
union some tine ago started A scholar
ship fund, hoping TO raise 5000 The
fund now amounts TO s.. 500. which Yields
an income Of 500
President Eliot, an honorary member
Of the union. urged the body 10 not wait
until the fund is complete. Offering to
accept the income Of the present amount
until II is larger. The beneficiary Of
the fund will be selected BY competi-
tive examination.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15

First base by errors-Central. 8: Veterans
4. First base on balls-On Macdonald 3:
or McCathran, ;. Struck out-By Macdonald
4; by McCathran. Z. Sacrifice hit-ReIly
Stolen bases-Oyster. 2. Evans. .: Menefee
Bristow, Wilson, 3; Myers. Yoder Hit by
pitcher-By Macdonald. Wilson. Wild pitch
McCathran. Passed balls-WiIis, 3: Grimm
2 Umpire-''SiIk'' O'FoIey.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
Camps Begin in July.
QUEEN ENA'S LACE.

There IS romance about one detail OF
Princess Ena's trousseau-the lace her
mother gave her. It BELONGED To Queen
Katharine OF Aragcn. K was found
some years ago in a walled-up cupboard
IN st James Palace Queen Victoria
gave the lace to Princess Beatrice. and
thus. after nearly 400 years. an Eng
liSh princess takes back what a Spanish
princess brought.-New York Sun
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
JUSTICE PRYOR'S HOME
INVADED BY BURGLARS

NEW YORK. June 15.-Burglars in
vaded the home OF former Justice
Roger A. Pryor while the family and
slept, carried away all the
in addition to clothing. On
the two lower floors.
The silverware was very valuable
much of 1t having been in the family
for one hundred years.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
HANDICAP GAMES
ARE WELL FILLED
Star Entries for Luna Park
Meet Tomorrow.

The field and track games under the
auspices of the Washington Athletic
Club at Luna Park tomorrow afternoon
should furnish some good sport. judging
by the large number Of athletes entered
in the different events.
As this is to be the first open handicap
meet TO be held here since the close OF
The indoor season it was hardly be-
leved that the entry list would be large.
b., so well have the athletes of this
cay and Baltimore responded that
every event on the program has its
quota Of contestants.
Seitz and Gore.
The lOo-yard dash Will bring together
Charley Seitz. the former indoor cham
pion, and ii. r. Gore. Of the Mt Wash
irgton Club. the best sprinter IN Balti-
more, and in the 22o-yard dash these
two rivals Will again meet. Frank
Schlosser. of the Washington Y NJ. G.
A. VITO won the quarter-mile at the
recent South Atlantic championships, is
the star entrant in the 440-yard. but he
has a hard field TO beat, as Smithson.
the Baltimore City College crack; CIag-
EFT. the present record holder for the
distance In the high schools of this
city; Stivers. of George Washington.
ana number OF oJner good men Y II
be In this race.
Lorando, captain OF the George Wash
iQgton team. who IS at present running
under the colors OF the Columbia Ath-
letic Club. will have TO be in good shape
TO defeat such men as Herring, his
team mate. and Sheridan. OF st. Leo's
gymnasium. OF Baltimore. in the half
mile. The mile. the longest race on the
program, has ten entries. including
Byrne. the mile champion OF the South
Atlantic Association OF the A. A u.
Connor. Of the Columbia Athletic Club,
who IS the three-mile champion; and
GIL, one Of the best Of Baltiu.ore's dis
tance men.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
O'Gorman Must Work.

In the shot put O'Gorman. Of George
town, who holds the indoor record Ccr
the shot-put. Will be opposed to Hei-.s0
OF the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. and
Finding. Of St. Leo's gymnasium. The
high jump promises TO develop a three
ccrnered struggle between White, the
Columbia Athletic Club crack; lie Matt
OF the Washington Athletic Club; and
Disney. Of the Fifth Regiment Athletic
Association. of Baltimore. The scmc
men will again meet in the broad jump.
In the relay races the Columbia Ath-
letic Club is carded TO meet the Mt.
Washington Club, Of Baltimore. In
the Junior RELAYS the GurIey, Dupont
and Belmont clubs have entries The
meet viii start promptly at 2.30 o'clock.
Gold silver. and bronze medals will be
awarded IN each Individual race, while
prizes will Re given 10 each member of
winning relay teams.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
CHEVY CHASE WINS.

DR.. L.. L. Harban's loss OF form cost
the Columbia Golf Club the team cham
pionship cup. for which II has been fight
ing with the Chevy Chase Club. DR..
Harlan, after going strong and holding
his own for nineteen holes. fell down
on two short puts in the twentieth.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15

First base BY errors-Foundry. .: Fifth. /.
First base on baIls-On Sheckells, 3: OF Nc
knight J. Struck out-By Sheckells 9: by
Mcknight. 4. Sacrifice hits-S. Wood. Hur-
ley. Stolen baSes-Atchison. Vaughn Nc
Knight. Evans. NewBent, Dirk. Double play
-WaTman 10 AtchisOn Hit BY pitcher-By
Sheckells. J. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF
game-I hour and g minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
FOUNDRY AND FIFTH
BOTH DREW BLANKS

Foundry and Fifth battled for nine
innings yesterday afternoon, after which
the game was called by Umpire Belts
with the score sheet blank
The game was one Of the best seen
on the field this season. Sheckcils. CT
Foundry. took the honors for 0itchiaE.
the clever twirler tanning nine battsrs.
and allowing but two hits. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-15

Earned runs-R. 7. NJ. 4; Brookland. J.
First base by errors-Brookland. /. r. / NJ
! Left on bases-R. J. N. ?: Brooklaod, 3
First base on bails-On Middlekauf s. In
nings pitched-By MiddIekauf. 6: Simons J.
HITS made-O1 Nlddlekauf T. Struck out
BY Middlekauf. !. by S.mons. ?: by Linth-
cum, ). Two-base hits-LAnthcuun 2: WI
son. Sacrifice hlts-LeNott sruard .:
Brooks. Sargent. . Stolen bases-Aiarean ::
Sargent. lie Mott. Stuard. Linthcum Hit
by pltcher-By Middlekauf. CHAMPION I'm
Pire-SeOrFe Roy r l. VI. Time OF game
! hour and Is minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
VETS LET EN- WIN
JUST FOR HEFUN
-Ancients Had Good Chance
to Take Game.
WILSON PLAYED LOVELY
Kelley Also There-Outfelders Never
Got Chance, But Fielded
Well.
Central. 6; Vets. 2.
Say. girls. wasn't it a great gamel

Say. girls. wasn't it a great camel
And didn't Mr.. Wilson play just too
lovely for words. Mr.. Kelley. the
princeton Demon" was there also, in
fact most perceptibly on the spot The
way In which that Tiger covered ground
was cruel to the youngsters, who failed
TO see that. had 1t not been for the
maguanimity Of the older folk, and
especially the battery. McCathran and
Woodward, they would have failed to
score at all Since those chesty little
ones have exhibited such a mean spirit
toward their elders. 1t is only fair to
state that it had all been prearranged
and that, in order to not blight
the boys who will aspire for
championship hOnors next year in the
fun bloom Of their youth and inno-
cence, the Vets held off from breaking
into the run column until the final ses-
sion, when with n timely swat Mr. VII
son pounded in the first tally for the
losers.
Credit Goes to "Ep."
OF course, II could have been done
long before that, but It had been de-
Cided among the ancient ones that TO
the principal of the school should go the
credit Of driving in the first ally. !uzt
~ ACN NlAC sAAidlA lIy KNOW II could De
done So IL was that when "Hefty Cy.''
who was doing the box work for the
regulars. deliberately passed up one of
the ancients. who later stole second.
"Ep,' as he is called by the Demon
landed on his pupils twists for a slash
ing drive 10 left, and before II could be
helded the whitewash brush had been
hung on the wall
Shortly after Mr.. Wilson raced mer-
rily across the counting block with the
second and last run.
Hurrah for Meyers and Burrows.
Aside from the pitching Of Rodney
McCathran, the heavy hitting OF Mr..
Wilson. and the clever work of Kelley
at short, Meyers and Burrows in the
outfield diG excellent work It is true
that neither got a chance. but that
should detract rot one iota from the
splendid game taCy put up. They were
both always on the alert and had a
ball come their way would undoubtedly
nave stood their ground Besides both
had the exact pose of Wee Willie Keller
and would have been taken for the
great New York player had there not
been two Of them. Maurer's exhibit
ton at second was grand. Words are
inadequate to express his finesse in
playing the game. so nothing more need
be said. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
r. |. Nj. DEFEATED
BR00KLAND TEAM

The Rhode Island Methodist team
trounced the Brookland nine yesterday
in awell-played game. by ito l. The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
IRON TRADE HAS ITS MOST
MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR

CLEVELAND, July 4-The Iron
Trade Review tomorrow will say: "The
first half of the year which has just
closed, has been one Of the most pros
porous in the history of the iron trade.
While there has been no boom condi-
tons, the production has been exceed
ingly heavy and good prices have
prevailed but extreme quotations have
not been made. The outlook of the
second half Is very f1ourishing. Re-
ports indicate that while crops will
NOT be extraordinary, they will be
fully up to the average and there Is
ity will be checked. The slight hes
itancy noted last week upon the part
of pig iron buyers in some sections,
due to the dissolution Of the southern
agreement, has disappeared. Prices
| are steady and there has been consid-
cradle contracting. Buying has been
! brisk In. the Chicago district, where
100000 bns Of varied grades of pig
| iron has been ordered. The Bessemer
Pig Iron association has sold 10000
tons to independent interests for the
last quarter and there is very little
Bessemer to be obtained. The demand
for basic also continues good and
among the sales of the past week were
$4,000 tons to the American Bridge
company. The corporation bought 49,
600 tons Bessemer pig iron, septem-
Der delivery, at $17.25. Numerous con-
$29 per- ton have been made. The time
for iron and steel bars is active and
sales aggregating $4,000 tons Of steel
are reported by eastern mills. The
plate makers are stronger than for
some time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
FOUND ISLAND WHITE
WITH BIRD FEATHERS

NEW ORLEANS, July 4.-The eight
cen islands in the Gulf of Mexico,
which this state has reserved and pro-
tected for the breeding of game and
water birds and the Breton island gov
eminent reservation for the same pur-
pose, were the subject Of a report to-
day by President Frank NJ Miller of
the Louisiana Audubon society. Within
the last year he says 100000 more gulls
and tern have Matched out on these
islands than woulud have been produced
without aid Of the reservation. One
small island was white as snow with
bird feathers during Mr. Miller's tour
of inspection last week. He attributed
the increase in the number Of water
birds to the protection Of eggs from
destruction by coons, rats and hunters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
REAR ADMIRAL LYONS
ARRIVES AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Rear
Admiral Henry W. Lyons, U. S. NJ,
who has been appointed to succeed
Rear Admiral McCalla as commando
ant of Mare island navy yard, arrived
here today on the liner Mongolia &C.
companied by Mrs. Lyons. Admiral
Lyons for the last 20 months has been
in command Of the naval station at
Honolulu and leaves many friends at
the island port. :.
Another distinguished officer on the
Mongolia was Major General J. R
Brooke, U. S. A., retired.
With his wife the general has been
touring the Orient.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
BAILYSTOK OUTBREAK
DELIBERATELY PREPARED
Police, Troops and Black Hundred
Massacred the Hebrews.

ST. PETERSBURG July IA point
strongly brought out in the parlia-
mentary report on the massacre of
Jews at Bailystok is that there was no
religious hatred of the Jews among
the peaceful Russian population. The
fighting was confined to the police
troops and black hundred on one side
and the Jews and revolutionists on the
other. The parliamentary commission
found overwhelming evidence that the
outbreak was deliberately prepared.
After the assassination Of Chief Of Po-
lice Derkachon proclamations were
scattered broadcast by the police among
the soldiers and black hundred charR-
Ing the Jewslwith being enemies of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
RUSSIANS TRYING TO
PREVENT SMUGGLING

ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.-The &C.
cupation by Russia Of the Aland is
lands between Finland and Sweden.
the Associated Press is officially in
formed Is one Of the measures taken
to prevent the smuggling Of arms and
ammunition through England into Rus
STA and there Is no intention of violat-
ing the treaty Of Paris Of 1866 by re-
building the Notifications at Romars-
und destroyed by the British fleet dur
ing the Crimean war. The military
force sent to the islands consists of
a few hundred marines and infantry.
who are living in tents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

told me that he was not, deputy to
the Douma, but had come from gov
eminent in the interior, as an lover
seer" seat by his village to watch the
delegates and see that they did what
they had promised they would do.
La ter I learned that there were about
ten such "overseers'' who had been
sent to Petersburg on a like mission.
L'Etat-c'est moi"
The Douma-it is the Russian state.
If the emperor bows to the dictum all
may yet be peace in Russia. Other
wise-terrible bloodshed is inevitable.
Whether this Douma last month
or a year one thing it has clearly DEM
onstrated. The Russian people-even
peasants and workmen and profess
stonal men, thrown higgledy-piggledy
together-have the instinct for self
government. The details of adjust
ment, of getting into harness, may be
accompanied by many bitches, but in
the end government of the people
for the people and by the people is as
sured in Russia. A strong military
oppression may delay the advent Of
this democracy, but no power on earth
can eventually cope with an Overpow-
ering idea. Revolution is an idea
Democracy is. an idea. The people of
Russia as a whole believe in that idea.
Thousands have died for It, Thous-
ands more are ready to die for it to-
morrow If need be The Douma in this
one week Of it's existence has demon
strated that-and the ultimate practi-
cability of all that that idea carries
with it, in the hands of the Russian
people. Therefore it may be accepted
the day Of democracy has dawned
in Russia r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT -
INVITED TO PRESIDE
Bryan Reception Is Not Intended tc
Be Partisan Affair.

NEW YORK, July 4-William Hoge,
president of the Commercial Travellers
Antitrust league today sent a let
ter to President Roosevelt inviting Mr..
Roosevelt to preside at the reception
to be rendered William ]. Bryan in
this city upon his arrival from Europe
early in September. Mr.. Hoge ex-
planned in his letter that the CONNER
cial Travellers Antitrust league is
not Democratic organization nor a
partisan organization in any sense and
that the organization regards Mr..
Roosevelt as being as much opposed
to trusts as Mr.. Bryan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
KILLING OF ZULUS
DISPLEASES MIR. HARDIE

LONDON, July flames Keir Har-
die, the Socialist and Independent
labor leader and member Of parlia-
ment, has addressed what Is considered
to be a most extraordinary letter to
Zulu subjects in Edinburgh, in which
he says the wholesale massacre Of
natives now going on in South Africa
under the pretense Of suppressing a.
rebellion which does not exist, fills one
with shame and horror.
Il hope" Mr.. Hardie writes, 1.-THE
day will come speedily when your
race will be able to defend itself
against the barbarities now perpe-
trated against it,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
20 YACHTS WILL Be
IN RACE TO MACKINAO

CHICAGO, July -Reports received
todsy indicate that at least twenty
Saturday, July IA, on the race to
Mackinac which is to be held under
the auspices OF the Chicago Yacht
club. Boats from Toronto, Toledo ana
Detroit are already on their way to
Chicago to take part, in the event.
The first prize is q $1,000 Chicago
Yacht Club-Mackinac cup which win
be given to the boat making the hest
time on time allowance, irrespective of
riE or size. %.ze.s r., .2,& = Il y + .:%t. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
Russian state and responsible for the

Russian state and responsible for the
revolution, and styling the lower house
the Jewish duma." The commission
cites proof on every hand that after
the rioting was started it was directed
by the police and supported by the
troops who fired only at Jews and
Jewish houses.
The report does not specifically place
the blame for the throwing Of the
original bomb into the procession, al
though it says that several revolver
shots were fired. and that bomb was
thrown later among the black hundred
accompanying the procession.
Sheromemtien, the police officer who
fled from Bailystok to Wilma after the
r1oting, has been summoned to St.
Petersburg by Interior Minister Stoly-
pin.
Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
DISARM WARDENS AND
LIBERATE: PRISONERS

KOVNO, July 4-several political
prisoners here obtained arms and to-
day attacked and .disarmed the prison
wardens and liberated all the prison.
ers, including several dreaded terror
lists. The terrorfsts were recaptured i
but of the other fugitives there are M
traces.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

& Some time ago Judge Hosea of the,
Superior Court, Cincinnati, O., found
two members. q Learyi and Human.
Ikampssof the Cincinn al q 3 union
gull sof cont 81 court becauae
they gave mon az ana sent ono
nor. union 4, sns IS me The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
ENGLISH MERCHANT DIES ,
AND Is BURIED AT SEA

; SAN FRANCISCO, July &C. III.
Thompson, prominent English mer-
chant of Hong Kong, died on board
the liner Mongolia on her passage
home on June 21, shortly after leav-
ing Yokohama. His body was buried
at sea. He was As years Of age. His
family resides in London.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
GRAIN RATE ILLEGAL,

OMAHA, July 4.-President watt,az
Of the Omaha Grain exchange TODAY
received a telegram from Chairman
Martin KNAPP of the Interstate COM
,merce commission announcing that
the commission had decided that the
grain rate recently announced BY tho
st. Louis San Francisco road be-
tween Kansas City and Memphis is IL
legal The rate is said to have made
a Accent discrimination against Omaha
in favor OF Kansas City. 49, ~,%"y y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
FLAGS FLY IN GTrAYAoTrrr

,. GUAYAQUI1. July 1. The. flars
over the forei gn consulates and public
buildings shoisted today ia com--+t
the goyernmert HI ord tered Il ii III military
band Is play this evening Ill Il ont, 81
th& America consul 10. 3sssa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

labor unions, and the use Of peaceful
pursuatton in industrial disputes rs.
upheld In To- ceful opinions.
In View Of thes fact that Judge
ssdoseA's opinion finding the members
suiity Was publis he'd - spamph let form
and sent shrea dcast rou ghout tie
Iynitedz ss,tatsss ana nad 81 the Molders
ssare no. settina esens Ehy sllaVins heir
Ssfs.:yorAbla dscis p,rint esl eok
sIsl a n 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

HAMBURG, July ,4.-The senate OF
Hamburg has decided to rebuild tho
church Of st. Michael, destroyed by
fire yesterday. FS8pE& 45 sssss5:4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

CHICAGO NATURALIST KILLED. =
BUFFALO,! N. r., July PROT Hem
ry A! ward of Chicago, a we'll known
was struck by an automo-
bile this AFTERNOON and killed. sSfaTS AZ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

Moders' union appealed the case TO =:
higher court ana ! decision has Just
been handed down. 5&.=.5 .ix ss3E sEs.z5s
III The II concurring opinions 81 handed
down by the General Term % Superior
Court not alone reverse jude Hosea's
decision hit give In reater abundanees
than any other case pn record. CIT
{ ations from the law boo ks and the
ter.pret courts rel--s
u n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.