davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
ACTION AGAINST ARMOUR MEN.
Conference Held in washington With
 Secretary Wilson.

Washington, Oct. 11.-oliver D. Schick, deputy dairy and food commis- sioner of Pennsylvania and H. B. Critchfeld, secretary of agriculture of Pennsylvania, had a conference to-day with Secretary Wilson respecting the action taken by the Pennsylvania au- thorities against Armour & Co. for off, fering for sale in Philadelphia meats containing borlc acid. Secretary Will son informed his callers that, under the inspection regulations, no borated meat could enter into interstate commerce after October 1, and no meat products in which boric acid or borax had been used as a preservative could hear the approval label of the United States in- speetion service. He said, However, that there was no national law that would prevent the sale of borated meats in Philadelphia or anywhere else in the country, provided always that the meat had not been shipped into that place from another state after October i. With meats treated with borax discov- cred in Philadelphia prior to October i, Secretary Wilson said the government had nothing to do as until October 1 it was not in violation of national reg ulations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
.CABLECRANS SENT OUT
 TO CRTCH SILVEIRA
WATCH NOW ON FOR ABSCOND- ING HAVANA BANK ER AT
 MANY PORTS.

Said to be Personal Friend of Presi-
 dent Castro of Venezuela--Believed
 to bs on His Way to That Country
 VIII Probably Strain Every Nerve to
 Reach. There = Detectives on His
 Track.
 New York, Oct. 11.-Cablegrams to all ports in the world were sent out to-day asking the authorities to keep watch for Manuel Silyeirs, the Havana banker, who is accused ot havlng ap- seconded with more than $l,OoO,OOO, thereby causing the assignment m thls city of the banking and commission house of Juan M. Ceballos Co.,, which failed on Wednesday last with liabili- ties of between $3,0GO,OOO and $4OOO,OOO.
 It was announced here to-day that Silyiera is not on board the steamer Carmelina in which he and his family sailed from Havana. It was said that the present whereabouts of the Carme- lima as known and that the destination of the other steamer, to which it is said Silveira and his family were trans ferred two days out from Havana has been ascertained.
 William V. Rowe. receiver of the wrecked firm, said to-day that every effort was being made to apprehend Sil- veira, who, he said, was a close person- al friend of President Castro of Vene- zuela and had important financial rela- tions with the head of that South American republic. Detectives have been employed to run down Silveira, MT. Rowe said, and their opinion is that the Cuban banker will strain every nerve to reach Venezuela.
 It is understood that detectives have already sailed from New York for Ha- yana, from which city they will take up the search for Silveira.
 William Nelson Cromwell of Cromwell & Sullivan, counsel for the receiver of Ceballos x Co.,, to-day stated that the money taken by SilVeira included $600,- 900 which he had collected from the Gu ban government on treasury warrants, Ceballos & Co., were heavy purchasers of these warrants, which were issued to the Cuban veterans after the close of the Spanish American war Some $200 900 additional uncollected warrants were found in Silveira's safe, according to advices received to-day by the Ce- ballos firm from Jose Beole, who is ac- quilted of any knowledge of Silveira's s alleged wrongdoing. Another cable re- ceiyed from Beola to-day indicated that the total amount alleged to have been taken from Ceballos by Silveira Is about $1.OO00OO, In addition to this $200,0O0 in outside liabilities are reported.
 That Stlveira planned his sudden de- parture with much care is evidenced by the fact that the partner, Beolo, re. ceived @ letter five days after the sail ing of the Carmelina, This letter was delivered to Beola by messenger, and stated that he silveira, had departed for parts unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
LILLLK GIVES DINNER.
Congressman-at-Large Dimes Friends i'm
 Waterbury.

Waterbury, Oct. 1.-Congressman-at Large George L. Lilley tonight gave dinner at the Elton to several of the republican candidates for state offices in the coming election The affair was held for the purpose of talking over the prospects for the coming election and making plans for the campaign. Among those present were Rollin s. Woodruff of New Haven, candidate for governor; Thomas D. Bradstreet of Thomaston, candidate for comptroller; Freeman K. Patten of Stamford, candidate for state treasurer; Judge Marcus H. Holcomb of Southington, candidate for attorney general; Michael Kenealy of Stamfords chairman of the state central commit- tee; Irving H. Chase and Joseph H. Reid, senatorial nominee of this city; Augustus I. Goodrich and Abner P. Hayes, candidates for the general ass sembly from this city; and members of the town committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
CALLS ON PRESIDENT.
Captain Hamilton Ward, Jr., of United
 Spanish War Veterans,

washington, Oct. 11-Captain Harnil- ton Ward. jr., the newly-elected com mander-in-chief of the United Spanish American War Veterans, accompanied oy John Lewis Smith, the newly-elected ad5utant-general of the organization, called on President Roosevelt to-day. Captain Ward talked with the president about the proposition to establish rifle clubs among the veterans of the Span 1sh war and to create the veterans into something like an army reserve-at least nucleus that might be used by the United States in case of war. The question will be taken up by Captain Ward and his officers, The matter of closer relations with the Grand Army of the Republic also will be given care- ful attention by the new administration of the Spanish War Veterans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
FOUR VETERANS ARE LEFT
PROGRESS OF NATIONAL WoM-
 EMS GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Three Players From Boston District
 and One From Philadelphia Compete
 in Semi-FinaIs TO-day-Mlss Gris-
 com Put Out in Yesterdays Play by
 Miss Adams--Latter Proves Her Su-
 periOrity on the Green.
 West Newton, Mass, Oct. 11-Four matches, two of them well fought and the others early decided, narrowed the field in the third round of the women's national golf championship at the Brae Burn club to-day to four veteran play CTS, three from the Boston district, which includes Springfield, and one from Philadelphia. The survivors are Miss Mary L. Adams, of the Wollaston Golf club, Boston; Mrs. F. H. Barlow, of the Merton Country club, Philadel- phia Miss Harriet s. Curtis, of the Country club, Boston, and Miss Anita Phipps, of Springfield. The players will meet in that order tomorrow in the semi-fnals.
 All four matches to-day had antici- pated results, although two were fairly close. Miss Adams found a strong op- ponent in Miss Frances c. Griscom, of the Merton Country club, Philadelphia, and the 1899 champion. Mrs. Barlow won her match easily from Mrs. F. W. Batchelder, of Boston, and Miss Curtis had no difficulty in putting out Mrs. W. Fellowes Morgan, of the Baltusrol club, in the New York district, but Miss Phipps was obliged to play sixteen holes in order to defeat her opponent, Miss Florence N, Ayres, of Philadelphia
 The Adams -Griscom match was easi- ly the feature of the day, It was not until the fourteenth hole that Miss Adams secured a lead of more than one hole over her opponent Miss Griscom leading at the turn by one up. Both drove we'll on nearly all the holes, but Miss Adams proved her superiority on the green. On the sixth the Wollaston player holed a twenty-foot put for a AONlt NillCu Suudi tu tllc llldlCH dl lHdt point. Miss Adams retrieved two badly placed shots by holing another long put on the seventh for a half Going to the eighth, Miss Adams found her long drive on a hanging lie and could get but little distance, while Miss Gris- com reached the green and holed a beautiful twelve-foot put for a three giving her the lead of one up. Although Miss Adams was bunkered In her sec ond shot to the ninth, she managed to get half
 Miss Griscom never had another chance after the ninth, and the Vol laston player won the sixteenth and de- ciding hole through poor work through the fair green by Miss Griscom.
 As was expected, Mrs. Batchelder was unable to show even a semblance of the (Cont{nued on Sixth Papel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
REV. $. J. ANDREWS DEAD
Leader of Catholic Apostolic Church
 Passes Away in Hartford.

Leader of Catholic Apostolic Church
 Passes Away in Hartford.
 Hartford, Oct. 11-Rev. Samuel James Andrews, leader in the Catholic Apos- tolic church, died at his home here this afternoon after a brief illness with pneumonia. He was born in Danbury, July 31, 1877, and was educated at Will Hams college. Union college gave him the degree of D, D. in 1879. He was ad- mitted to the bar in 1S49, and had prac- ticed in Ohio and New York state also. Taking up theology he had studied at Lane Theological seminary, Cincinnati, and was licensed to preach in 1S46, and two years later was ordained pastor of the Congregational church in Scantic, East Windsor, but retired in 1855, as his voice failed. For several years he was in charge of the department of philosophy in Trinity college, and later embraced the faith of the Catholic Apostolic church, becoming pastor and later angel of the local church. He re- tired in 1S99 He was prominent writ CT of religious works, and a prolific writer of verse and prose. He leaves three children, James P, recorder of the supreme court, Robert Day, a Bos- ton architect, and Miss Katherine Eliz- abeth, also a brother, Dr. Timothy Langdon Andrews Of Iowa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
COLD WAVE GOING.
Warmer Tomorrow and Reasonable
 Weather by Sunday.

Warmer Tomorrow and Reasonable
 Weather by Sunday.
 Washington, Oct. 11.-A cold wave swept over the east and south to-day and broke all records for this season in many sections. but tonight the wealth CT bureau announced that While the temperature would rise "only slightly tomorrow, there will be warmer weather Saturday and by Sunday sea- sonable temperatures will again preVall east and south. In many sections the severe cold snap was accompanied by snow fall and a storm of snow and sleet that ragged in upper New YorK state particularly, caused great dam age, wrecked telegraph and telephone lines, and interferred with other traflc. Tn some places it is already getting warmer. Down along the Blue Ridge mountains in the Virginias was the coldest part of the country and at Mount weather, the government obs ernment observing station, in the mountains, sixty miles southwest from here, the mercury was down to freez- ing, while four below zero was scored at Elkins, w. V. North of Lake Su- perior another cold section and White River, where it is reported the ther- mometer registered 2S degrees above.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
DECIDE TO STRIKE.
Plttsburg Trolleymen Demand Rcin-
 statement of Conductor.

Plttsburg Trolleynen Demand Rcin-
 statement of Conductor.
 Pittsburg, Oct. 11.-By a referendum vote, the result of which was announced at meeting tonight, the employees of the Pittsburg Railways company have decided to strike unless the company agrees to their demand for the rein statement of Conductor M. J. Murray. No question of wages or hours is in yolved. A strike such as the union could inaugurate would tie up the en- tire street car system of the city.
 The men claim that Murray, who Is a member of the executive board of the local division of the Amalgamated As- sociation of Street Railway Employes of America, was discharged because he was absent from duty for twenty days on account of sickness.
 c. o, Pratt chairman of the interna- tional executive board of the amalga- mated association, has been in Pitts burg for five weeks endeavoring to get a conference with J. c. Gallery, presi- dent of the company, with view to settle the matter, but, according to MT. Pratt. President Gallery would not dis cuss the matter, merely saying it was a closed incident.
 Tonight, when the result of the vote was announced pledging the men to support the claims of Murray for rein statement and back pay, a resolution was adopted putting the whole matter in the hands of Chairman Pratt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
American May Accept.

Hongkong, Oct. 11.-Replying to a telegraphic inquiry, an American rail- road constructor has expressed will ingness to accept an appointment as assistant chief engineer of the Hankow railway on condition that he is given five years contract at $25,000 in gold per annum. The company is consider ing the matter. If foreign engineers other than British are engaged the spir- it of the agreement of the Hongkong loan, which enabled China to redeem the Hankow railroad concession, will be overridden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
PROBING STANDARD OIL
 TRUST AT FINDLAY, ..
CONTROL OF ONE COMPANY FOUND TO BE BY ENGLISH
 ORGANIZATION.

Manhattan Does Not Compete With
 Standard But With Independent Conn
 panies--BoOks Produced in Court
 President Cuthbert on the Stand,
 Tells Interesting Details Under Ex-
 animation of oil Trust Proceedings.
 Findlay, O., Oct. 11.-Evidence was brought out by the state to-day in the trial of the Standard oil company of Ohio for conspiracy against trade, showing the ownership of the Manhat- tan Oil company of Ohio to be in the General Industrial Development com pany, limited, of London, England, also that the Manhattan which buys and pipes crude oil, does not compete with the Standard, but does compete with the independent companies.
 These facts were brought out in the testimony of F. T. Cuthbert, president of the Manhattan. A similar criminal suit to that on trial is pending against his company, and he testified under the order of the court, which renders him immune from future criminal prosecu- tion. This course was taken at the sug- gestion of the prosecution, upon the ap- peal of MT Cuthbert to the court for protection.
 The witness had been summoned and ordered to bring the books of his com pany, showing the record of stock holders meetings. The books were pro- duced.
 Mir Cuthbert said he had been pres ident since 1903, and that he had held the same power of attorney since that time. He knew nothing about the Eng fish company, had never seen any one connected with it, but had correspond ed with J. w. Francis, it's secretary and W. W. Johnstone, it's managing director, whose addresses were London. He admits making them. MT. Cuthbert said he had been connected with the company about eight years, and prior to his election as president had been its controller.
 Explaining the nature of business done by the Manhattan, in answer to questions, Mir. Cuthbert said that be- fore he became its president, the com- pany did a general oil business, that it owned producing properties, pipe lines and a refinery at Galatea, Ohio.
 It had disposed of all but its pipe lines to the Ohio Oil company, but he did not know who was now operating the refinery at Galatea. The Manhattan oil company now does exclusively a pipe line business. In what is known as the South Lima field, where the Manhattan and Buckeye pipe lines both buy oil the price paid to the producer is five cents a barrel less than In the North Lima field, where what are re- garded as the independent companies make their purchases.
 Asked to explain why this was, MT. Cuthbert said: "To protect our pipe lines from the encroachment of com petitors.'
 "Who are your competitors?" asked State Attorney Phelps,
 "The National Refining company, of Findlay, and the Paragon oil company, of Toledo.
 DO you pay five cents a barrel more for oil In the North Lima field than you
 (Continued on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
VICE PRESIDENTS SON
 IN ROMANTIC COURTSHIP
ELOPES WITH MISS NELLIE SCOTT, A0CoMPLTSHED
 PITTSBURG GIRL.

Connie Met in Indianapolis During
 Past Summer-NIiss Scott Had Been
 +be Guest of SchOOlmate in That
 Citv- Neither Bride or Groom
 Wished a Fashionable Wedding
 Vice President Reported Opposed to
 the Union.
 Steubenville, O., Oct. 11,-Announce- ment is made here that Frederick Cole Fairbanks, son of the vice-president of the United States, eloped from Pitts burg with Nellie Scott, and, coming here, were married. It is stated that the yice-president objected to the mar riage.
 The bride is a daughter of promi- nent east side resident of Pittsburg.
 Indianapolis, Oct. 11.-Miss Scott was schoolmate of Miss Stout, of this city, at Washington, and visited her this summer for several weeks. The Stout home is across the street from the Fairbanks home, and the young people met, An engagement followed, and this was known to the two fami- lies. Neither MT. Fairbanks nor Miss Scott desired a fashionable wedding ceremony.
 Pittsburg, Oct 11.-Miss Nellie Scott is the highly accomplished daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Scott, who are prominent in east end society. MT. Fairbanks is a young business man of Springfield, o. where the couple will make their home.
 The marriage is the result of a TO- mantle courtship of less than years duration. When Miss Scott returned home about a month ago from visiting relatives in Indiana 1t was the under standing among intimate friends that the engagement of the couple would be announced early in October and the marriage take place in November. The young couple have been in telephonic communication with the Scott house. hold. and it is learned that they will reach Pittsburg tonight to remain day or two before starting on their honeymoon trip, which, it is said, will be tour of Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
LEXINGTON RACES.
Rarou Grattan Takes TwO-NIinute Pace
 Other Winners.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 11.-In straight heats Baron Grafton won the 2-minute mace to-day at the Kentucky Trotting Breeders association track and estab- lished his claim as the champion aged pacer of the season. The finishes were the closest ever seen here as Baron Grattan won both heats with not an inch to spare.
 The West stake went to Exton in straight heats. He won as he pleased.
 The 2:O7 pace was won by Vesta Boy after he had lost the first heat to Al- falfa.
 Bystander won the 2:15 pace with out difficulty. In the 2:1O trot L. J. Lewis, the favorite, was drawn after hurting himself in the first heart. The race was postponed until tomorrow afternoon Morone had won two keats and Van Zandt two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
MoDus vIVLND1 OPPOSITION
Newfoundland Cabinet Considers Pro-
 nouncement Against Agreement.

St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 1.-The cab inet tonight met to consider the advis- ability of a policy of pronouncement against the modus vivendi between the British and American governments rel ative to the Newfoundland fishing grounds. Leading fish merchants also met tonight and adopted resolutions adverse to the modus vivendi. The or gan of the opposition planes the pre- mier for the whole trouble, declaring that the people of the colony do not want to quarrel with Americans, but the premier is forcing the fight to ob- tain revenge on American fishermen, because his reciprocity project was blocked. Official circles deny the state- ments appearing in a London dispatch to the effect that Newfoundland will not consent to an equitable compromise on the fishery question. They insist that the modus vivendi is absolutely negotiable in that it allows Americans to hire colonists, which is a concession exceeding their treaty rights and one wholly unwarranted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
AMERICANS WIN THE THIRD
SWITCH WORK IN WORLDS
 BASEBALL SERIES.
First One and Then the Other victori- Ous--BattIe Royal Between Pitchers-- Twenty Batsmen Strike Out-NearIy 14,O00 Enthusiasts Attend--Pfeister Wild and Breaks One Mans Nose.

Wild and Breaks One Mans Nose.
 Chicago, Oct. 11.-To-days game be- tween the Chicago teams of the Ma tional and American leagues was bat tie royal between pitchers, and the American league team won, to 0.
 Twenty-one batsmen struck out. For twelve of these the credit goes to Walsh. In addition he gave only one pass and allowed but two hits, both in the first inning. Thereafter the Nationals never had any sort of a chance to score.
 According to official count, 1S,75O en- thusiasts, encouraged by slightly warm CT weather, were present when the game began. Pfeister, the left-handed pitch CT, went into the box for the Nationals. He pitched superbly until the sixth inning. It was here he went to pieces and the game was lost. Tannehill re- puted to be a weak batter, singled down the third base line. Somewhat discon- certed, Pfeister allowed Walsh to walk, and a moment later hit Hahn in the face, breaking his nose. A doctor was called and O'Neil went to first for Hahn and finished the game for him.
 The bases were now full with nobody out. A pandemonium of cheers from American league sympathizers broke loose. Pfeister pulled himself together and there was a sigh of relief from Ma tional league supporters when Captain Jones fouled out to Kling, Isbell, one of the teams best batsmen ordinarily, struck out for the third time during the game. Then Rohe, the substitute, came to bat. It was this light-haired young man whose accidental presence by req son of Davis illness in Tuesdays game Again the fate of the game depended on him, and again he did not fail He waited for ball that suited him and then swung with all his strength. The ball bounded like jack-rabbit down the third base line and under the bench es in left field. Tannehill, Walsh and O'Neil crossed the plate amid wild cheers and the noise of many mega phones, while the author of the scores stood on third base receiving the con- gratulations of his teammates. Dono- hue sent weak fly to Evers and the agony was over.
 After the first inning, when Hoffman singled and schulte doubled, the Ma tionals never gave hint of designs on the home plate Walsh held them com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
BRoUWER MURDER TRIAL.
Sister of Dead Woman Says Doctor
 Wanted Divorce.

Toms River, N J., Oct. Il. - That there had been quarrels between Dr. Frank Brouwer and his wife and that Dr. Brouwer had said that he intend ed to sue for a divorce, was the testi- mony given to-day by Miss Elizabeth Hyer, sister of the woman for whose alleged murder the doctor is now on trial. Miss Hyer said that her broth er-in-law had told her that incompati- bility of temper made it impossible for him and his wife to live happily to- gether, and that he proposed to seek a divorce. According to Miss Hyer this statement by the doctor was made more than four years ago.
 Surrogate Grovan of Ocean county testified to-day that the defendant filed an affidavit before him on December last, in which it was stated that Mrs. Brouwer's estate was valued at $6,000 and that Dr. Brouwer and his two chill dren were the beneficiarles. The plac- ing of the surrogate on the stand was regarded as an attempt on the part of the prosecution to establish a motive for the alleged crime
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
Dinner to Wagner and Commission.

New York, Oct. 11.-A dinner to the Vanderbilt cup commission and to Louis Wagner the winner of the Van derbilt cup, was given here tonight. Chairman Jefferson Demont Thomp- son, chairman of the commission, pre- sided. Among the speakers were IA. R. Burlington of the commission and Fox hall Keene. Among the guests were Lucien Lancia, Joseph Tracy, Otto Je- natzy A. c. Bacheller of the commits sion, Leon Duray, Albert Clement, and George Heath.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-12
CContinued on Eighth Page. J
Negroes Nominate Against White Cam
 didate.

Richmond, Va. Oct. 1.-The central republican leage, an organization com posed entirely of negro voters, met to- night and nominated for congress from this district Major J. B. Johnson, a negro who commanded the 9th Virginia regiment, a negro command, in the war with Spain. The nomination is in op- position to the regular republican nom- ination of George E. Hanson, white, and is due to the latter's public expres- sions as to the negroes status in the republican party.