davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

Havana, Sept. 2l.-La Discussion
saying that bluejackets from the
American gunboat Marietta who were
garrisoning the Soledad sugar estate,
have been fired on by rebels. The
Americans returned the fire and the
rebels fed. -- -.. -
A crisis in the attempts of the
American mediators to settle the
aCuban quarrel appears to be approach
ing. The indications today seem to
be that Secretary Taft win not be
able to settle the difficulty without
definite and real American interyen.
ton. 49, g
+ Conditions Are Bad.
Secretary Taft was uncommunicative
today, but it is known that he has
been in frequent communication with
President Roosevelt and reported CON
ditions here to be far worse than he
had supposed. :'
Huge Battleships in Harbor. +.
Havana, Sept. 21-The United States
,battleships Louisiana and Virginia and
the cruisers Cleveland and Tacoma ar
rived here this morning. =.
Pine Guerra's eastward march has
swelled his force until now he has near
ince about 5000 men. ~
1 The new arrivals, toget her with the
cruisers Denver and Des SMoines, now
occupy the six best anc horages and 81 We
an unWonted and strikingly warlike ap-
pearance to the harbor, where it is rare
to see more than two warships at a
time a e :. rs
Army and Navy Ready.
Journal Special Service. - --...,----- =
I Washington, Sept. 21.-The army and
navy will be ready for Intervention in
Cuba any moment Secretary Taft re-
ports to the president that his mission
has failed. ;.
Orders have. been telegraphed to the
various United States arsenals direct
ing them to prepare for the immediate
shipment of fixed ammunition for the
mountain batteries. (which will form a
part of the troops selected for service
in Cuba
List Is Prepared.
No movement Of troops has yet been
ordered, for the reason it is not deemed
advisable to proceed to such extreme
measures until it is absolutely certain
the efforts Of Secretary Taft and Acting
Secretary Bacon will prove unsuccess-
full.
To be forehanded, however, General
and cavalry regiments and artillery
companies which will be available for
immediate service. This list was made
known to Brigadier General Funston,
who arrived in Washington yesterday
from the west. General Funston did
not go direct to Havana, contrary to
general expectation, thus showing
clearly that the role he has been'select-
ed to play is not that of a peace COM
missioner but of a. military mmander
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
THREE TRAINS IN COLLISION
Two Passengers and a Freight In Az
other Great Northern Wreck.

Special to The Journal.
ST. Cloud, Mimi, Sept. 21.-Passen-
ger trains Nos. and on the Great
Northern and an. extra freight came
together in collision at 5:10 am.
today at st. Joseph. Only one man was
injured. Richard Andrews Of st. Paul,
off.
The accident was due to the failure
Of the freight train to get upon the
sidetrack in time. Passenger No. had
stopped at ST. Joseph and its engine
was used to help push the freight upon
the siding.
The conductor Of No. 8 went back to
flag No but gt, Gwif ne to sharp &c
6 failed to see the signal in time and
crashed into the rear end Of No. 8,
smashing the observation car and
throwing several coaches off the track.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
.PLOWS OYER GRAVE
OF BRYAN'S PARENTS
Ohio Farmer Is Sued for Tear
ing Up Deserted Gene
~. terry.
Journal Special Service.

Jou1nal 5pecsal service. 49, tr...
Youngstown, Sept. 21.-George W.
Ryder, a farmer Of Bears Den, near
here, was sued in court here yesterday
for blowing over the graves of the
parents Of William Jennings Bryan and
others in a deserted cemetery. The
plaintiff in the suit is Mary Heron.
Ryder is also charged with using the
headstones for walks about his farm
yard. During the 1896 campaign and
later. on another speaking trip thru
Ohio, Mr.. Bryan stopped at Bears Den
and endeavored to locate the graves Of
his parents. He said he was positive
they were buried at that place, tho he
was unable to identify the exact graves.
He, intended to remove the bodies at
some future time.
The cemetery was abandoned some
years ago and finally was disposed Of
at private sale, with the understanding
Mary Heron says, that the land was to
be left sacred to the dead Ryder later
got the land and now proposes to make
it raise wheat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

.sE'NlAI TORS PLOT TO
DOWN n La TOILETTE |.
smarting Under Attacks Of
Badger solons Would
Break" Him.
Senatorial Courtesy Probably
Will Be Waived to Get
Enemy:
Journal Special Service. II

journal Special service.%1
Washington, Sept 21.-Hints are,
percolating to Washington from here.
there and all around, that a reception.
is to be prepared for Senator Robert
Mia Toilette of Wisconsin when, con-
gress Sreconvelles In December that will
make the hazing of the latter last
winter Ntt'l and spFing tame by comparison.
Some of the ti1neworn rules and prece-
dents Of senatorial courtesy are likely
to be waived when the statesmen reas-
semble at theFcapitol and hagellation
turned loose on thessenate floor upon the
badger who ISL low sc ourging his col
leagues at their own shearthstones
Some of the United States senators
who have been fayed by La Toilette
in his Chauta uqua tours Of the last
summer, and more recently in. active
campaign work IS IN their respective
states, are not gifted 'oratorically to
measure words with the Wisconsin man
in their own defense. Some Of them
are, however. and the others may rely
on the services Of ora tors like Foraker
and Lodge, who are past masters in
dealing in saw-toethed sarcasm and
generally possessed Of biting, roasting
qualities.
Exchange Advice.
According to reports, various SEN
ators. have already exchanged advice as
to what ought to be done about this
wild horse of the; west,'' who has
taken it upon himself to tell the. peo-
pie of other states that their representa-
!. tives who sit with him in the greatest
Legislative body in the world are cor-
rupt and ought to be retired to private
life. There have been meetings Of the
elder statesmen in New York and else
the adjournment last June, and the, La
Toilette case has been up for diagnosis.
When Mr.. La Toilette came to the
senate last January, that distinguished
body. received him with ill-concealed
contempt. The feelings between the
lea CUES were. mutual. The colleagues,
however, showed their feeling merely
by methods of hazing we'll within a
technical interpretation Of the rules
and precedents. 9.
Astounds His Foes. II 'ss
S Whenever they could, they simply
voted down whatever La Toilette pro-
posed; and when he put up to them "a
proposition they scarcely could afford
managed to let SONG body else slip ii
by a parliamentary twist and sort of
fostersfather the idea for which La
Toilette otherwise would have won full
credit. ~ -
There were no personalities, abut La
Toilette now and then gavessa general
kind Of warning that the day might
come with those who now deserted the
chamber when he addressed the senate
would not hold any seats to vacate.
i This was the preface to the summers
campaign later to be brought to the
attention Of the country. Fhe elder
statesmen were astounded at even such
temerity. Now they are boiling hot,
and declaring that heroic measures must
be applied regardless of senatorial cour-
tesy and red tape. D.. -.2A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
American Tars Return Fire Of the Insurgents,
Routing Them.
PRESIDENT MOVE
WAS WISELY MADE
Dems' Hope Of Campaign Capital
Blasted by Politic Action
5. in, Cuba.
BY w, w. Jermane.

. Washington, Sept. The president
is not handling the Cuban matter in a
way to please the democratic party. "A
congressional campaign is now under
way, and the paramount issue of that.
campaign is President Roosevelt Both
republicans and democrats agree that
this is the case and both, therefore.
watched Oyster Bay with more or less
anxiety during the time when the adj
mlnlstration's Cuban policy was being
developed. 49,
The democrats were hopeful that
something would be done that would
permit them to take up Bryan s protest
against armed intervention, and follow
it by lusty shoutings on the stump
about the Roosevelt big stick.'' The
republicans were certain that the presi-
dent would BE true to his high ideals
and his reputation as CONSERVATION Of
peace. And they were right. All hope
OF making campaign capital out of
Cuba has now been abandoned by the
democrats, and the campaign is to CON
tinue to it's close, with the odds favor
ing republican success.
Taft Mission Difficult.
Secretary Taft and Assistant Secre-
ltary Bacon have no easy task before
them at Havana, and it need surprise
nobody It weeks e1apse before they are
ready to make any definite announce
ment regarding the result of their trip
Obviously, of course, the difficulty may
be Strengthened out; in a few days; but
the prevailing belief in official circles
in Washington is that it will run int o
weeks, while there are not wanting
those who believe that the trouble. can
never be adjusted on the basis of Cuban
independence. As preparation for
giving advice there must necessarily
be some inquiry as to the cause. Of the
trouble! and this inquiry Tafft and .Ba-
con will be compelled to make, no mat
ter how distasteful such proceeding
may be to the Cuban powers that be.
Several Tangles.
In advance of such an inquiry, iit mag
be stated that official Washington is
inclined to hold that the continuation
OF President Palma in office would be
incompatible with permanent peace.
Too large a percentage Of the Cuban
people seem opposed to him, and his
title to the presidency is too deeply
cleuded to permit the hope that he
would be permitted to serve out his
term, even should the. present outbreak
be quelled. Nor would his resignation
mend matters, for the title Of Vice
President Capote is no better than his.
and that gentleman is. also unpopular
| with the insurgent forces. (: .:s.s... ~
A new election, on the other hand.
would be an extra unconstitutional pro-
ceeding, and even if it should bring
the liberals into power, there would
still be grave cause for anxiety. So Il
will be seen that Messrs. Taft and Ba-
con have no simple problem to solve
in Havan, and will be pardoned by the
American people if. they 90 about its
solution with great elaboration. 50
1t is said that the more active men
of the Cuban liberal party are veterans
Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
RATS ARE KILLED;
PLAGUE DECREASES

Lahore, India, Sept. 21.-The sup
posed connection between the rats and
the plague is considered to be proved
by the extraordinary success in de-
creasing the scourge which has resulted;
from the war Of determination against
rats that has been carried on in sixty
towns in the Punjab. The operation is
still incomplete. but the experiment is
regarded as Of immense Importance in
view of the fact that 100000 people.
already have died Of the plague in the
Puniab alone
In consequence Of good rains assuring
crops, the vast stocks Of wheat held in
the Puniab will Immediately be iber-
ated for export.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
]. LARGEST. COURTHOUSE.

Chicago, Sept. LITTLE cornerstone
which, when completed, will be the
9argest courthouse in the world, was
laid today with elaborate ceremonies.
Vice President Fairbanks was the ora
tor Of the day, and addresses were also
delivered by Governor Deneen, Mayor
Dunno and President Brundage Of the
board aof commissioners of Cook county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
TWELVE KNOWN DEAD
IN BRITISH WRECK

London, Septa 81. Twelve persons
are known to be dead and seventeen
were injured in f the wreck Of the Scotch
Express on the Great Northern railway
at Grantham early Thursday morning.
but it was stated late last night that
there are other bodies under the wreck.
which has not yet been cleared. The
cause of the disaster is a mystery, as
the engineer and fireman were killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
DYNAMITE BLAST RACKS TOWN:
DEAD OF IYPHO0N
now NUMBER J | 10000
Entire Fleet Of 600 Fishing Yes
sells Lost in Hongkong
Storm.

Hongkong, Sept. 12.-Practically all
the Baluchistan troops and 800 of the
West Kent regiment are cooperating
today in clearing the wreckage of the
recent typhoon. Prodjgious efforts are
being made in the recovery Of dead
bodies, which are being carried off in
carloads. Many scavengers are be-
ing overcome BY the stencil arising.
ing the work, collapsed and he has been
removed to hospital.
The entire fleet of 600 fishing junk
were lost in the typhoon. This in
creases the mortality to. 10000 persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
MCCLELLAN GOING
TO FIGHT MURPHY

New York, Sept. 2l.-Mayor George
Mcclellan announced today that he
would attend the democratic state con
vention at Buffalo next Tuesday. It
is understood that Mayor Mcclellan
will go to Buffalo to lead the fight
against Charles F. Murphy and William
r. Hearst or behalf of District Attor-
new Jerome - -5a r.,:.. RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
4 DIE IN GREAT
NORTHERN CRASH.
sRear-End Collision of Freight
Trains at Cutbank, Mont.
Train and Stoclmen Dead.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 21.-A rear
end freight collision on the Great
cutbank, Mont, in which ' two stock.
men, whose names have not been re-
ported, Roadmaster Dinton and Brake
man Critchell were killed.
i The caboose and two freight cars
Of the first train were wrecked and
caught fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
TURNS REVOLVER ON SELF.
WITH WHICH HESLEW BOY

Greensburg, Pa, Sept. 21.-David
Suttlemyer, who has been fugitive
since Monday night when in a fit Of
jealousy he fatally shot John Wilhelm
q. l7-year-old boy, at the fair grounds.
returned to his home sat Yeungwood to-
day and committed suicide with the
same weapon he used on young Wilhelm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
Crisis Approaches in Efforts Of
Roosevelt's ENJOYS to
End Rebellion.
..-.. f. e-r- 4.
Conditions Far Worse Than Taft
Had Suppo,ed-.-Big Bat
tleships There.
INTERVENTION INEVITABLE

Washington, Sept. 21.-The adj.
vices from Havana today only con-
firm the feeling which has been
entertained here that the differ:
ences between the government of
Cuba and the insurgent forces are
irreconcilable, and that even if
the president commissioners
should succeed in accomplishing
any arrangement for the settlement
of the difficulties in Cuba, 1t could
only be temporary, and that cri-
sis must necessarily result sooner
or later. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
HOPE FoR WILcox.

Pierre. s.. D.. Sept. 21.-L. E; French Of
court writ OF error and certificate Of possible
cause in the case of NJ. D. Wilcox of Gregory
county who was found guilty in the circuit court
on the charge Of employing Indians to stsal
horses. The writ Is returnabie at the April,
1907, term of the supreme court. and sentence
will be held up until that date. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
RAISULI VERY Ill;
-: POISONING FEARED

Paris, Sept. 21.-A special dispatch
from Tangier says that Raisuli. the
believed to have been poisoned by an
agent Of the mayhem, or foreign
board. + =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
HELENA MAsoMs ELECT.

Helena, Mont Sept. 21.-The grand lodge
of Nasons In annual session here yesterday
elected \: D. Mcdonald of Kalispen grand mas
ter; s. G. Kenyon of Bozeman. deputy grand
master: G: 2: Nolan of Helena. senior grand
warden; e. Carroll of Butte Junior warden
Cornelius HeHgcs e EIeleno senretary and
n. Nj. Pa.ches Of Hf:e!.:. trcasE:er
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
Carload Of Explosive Blows Up in JelIico, Ky,I
Railroad Yards
Business Section Of Town Wrecked and Homes of 500 Demolished
-.One-Sevenh Of People HomeIess--Damage
Is Estimated at ST. 00O 600.
MEN SHOOTING AT lark
CAUSED THE EXpLDS

Louisville Manager the Louisville
Nashville railroad has been advised by wire
Jeico
Caeardeld
Louisville
all Of /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
MICHIGAN HUNTER KILLS HIMSELF.

Special to The Journal =
I !sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Sept. 21.-The q.
year-old son Of W. A. I,eech of Thessaons acct
dentally shot and killed himself while hunting
cartridges. 1t was the old story OF climbing
over a brush pile, his gun ecat ching and being
discharged, the load striking him in the breast.
He was found dead by his father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
w1NN1PEa STEAMER SINKS.

Winnipeg Man, Sept. n21.--The steamer Alex
andria collided with her consert barge yesterday
afternoon and sank Immediately In shallow
water. The boat quickly filled. but the crew
escaped by taking to the barge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
BISHOPS BODY J. FOUND.

Oran, Algenia. Sept. 21.-The body of a man
believed to be the bishop Of San Pablo, Brazil
who was lost In the wreck of the Italian steam
err Sirio on Hrmigas island, Spain, Aug. "a
has been washed up on the coast hers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
WRECK IN WISCONSIN
Laborers' Sleeping Gar Ran Down;
2 Men Killed; Ii Injured.

2 11 E11'71' II 1a5tt1osas
shawano, Wis, Sept. 21.-Last night
at Pulaski, twenty miles southeast Of
here, on the new line Of the North
western, road, a workman ran into a
workmen's sleeping car, killing Ed
Were and George Madden Of Pittsburg,
The in ured were taken to eIinto gulie:
The engineer and fireman escaped un-
injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

- Upton COMING TO AMERICA n
London, Sept. 21.-Sir Thomas Upton will
sail today on the Celtic for America. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-12

address 20 DIR. Kiliner
& Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The regular
ffty-cent and one
dollar size hotties a Ye
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-12
sroMAoH's IMPORTANCE.
How to Strengthen It so That It VIII
Act as Il Should.

How to Strengthen Il so That It viii
Act as II Should.
The stomach is the principal organ
concerned in the digestion OF food. II
Il is weak, inactiveor out of order and
unable to properly digest the food, the
body will soon be in a state Of semi
starvation.
Then, too, when the stomach is weak,
the food is not properly digested and
lies in il for hours, decomposinR, fer
menting and forming poisonous gases
and ptomaines that are absorbed into
the blood, poisoning the system end
impoverishing the blood.
To enjoy good health, lie absolutely
necessary that the stomach and diges-
tive organs should be strong, and no
other remedy equals Mi-o.na in
strengthening and giving tone to the
whole digestive system.
Relief from the use OF Mi.o.na is
permanent and lasting. Use Mi.o.ns
for a few days, aud the digestion will
be good, the appetite keen, and there
will be no nausea or distress after eat.
ing, no sIeeplesShess, no nervousness,
and the headaches, backaches and dis.
turbed heart action that are the direct
result Of weakened stomach will soon
be overcome.
Mi-o.na Is sold under an absolute
guarantee that the money will be re.
funded unless the remedy does all that
is claimed for II. Ask ]. w. McCol-
lum & 10. 10 show you the guarantee
which they give with every bocent
box.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-12
THE PLUM FALLS TO (
HON. AUGUSTUS LONG
Well Known Starke Lawyer is
Appointed State Attorney.
VII AoLO joe soME 1--WE
Name of j. N. Rivers, the Nominee,
viii be Presented to Next Senate by
Governor With Recommendation For
Appointment to Office.

Special to The Daily Sun.
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. Ex-Governor
Broward today appointed Hon. Angus
tus V. Long Of Starke State Attorney
for the Eighth Judicial Circuit to I'll
the unexpired term OF Hon. Benjamin
Putnam Calhoun, deceased. Attor-
ney Longs appointments will hold good
until the meeting OF the next State
Senate, when the name OF Hon. j. M.
Rivers, the nominee, will be sent TO
that body with recommendation Of ap.
pointment.
Attorney Long has heen serving as
temporary State Attorney since the
death OF Attorney Calhoun, having
been appointed by Judge Wills.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-12

cures maze Dy Dr.
L-il.ner'e Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad.
der remedy.
II is the great med
ical triumph Of the
nineteenth century
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by DIR. Kilnier, the
eminent kidney and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-12

OF the 18th, and J. J. Finley Chapter
will also exercise themselves In the
entertainment OF the Veterans. The
ladies are deeply interested In the
pleasure and comfort OF the old sol
diers. and they propose to demonstrate
this by their hospitality towards them.
Arrangements Nearly Complete.
Commander Horstio Davis OF Stone.
wall Camp states that arrangements
have been completed for the enter
tainment OF the visitors. and assures
the public that the occasion will be one
which will 20 down in history as one
Of Gainesville's gala occasions. The
committee OF arrangements have
been hard at work 10 plotting
their part Of the program. The COM
mittee on reception, the committee on
soliciting--snd in fact ell committees
have labored earnestly for the success
OF the reunion. which they feel will be
the biggest success OF the kind ever
held In the State.
Adlutant-0enerars Orders.
Adjutant General A. d. Williams
OF the Second Brigade, Florida Diyis.
ion, U. O. ", has issued the following
ordersi
"HeAdquarters Second Brigade, Flor
ida Division, United Confederate
Veterans.
"Brooksvills. Fla. Oct, 20, 1908.
General Orders No. 5.
81. General Orders No. Z, Issued
from Division Headquarters, an
nonnces the sixteenth Annual En-
eampment Of the Florida Division,
United Confederate Veterans, 60 be
held at Gainesville on November 1914,
i9Oe.
40. The brigadier-general COM
manding, announces with much pleas
uEe that the annual encampment Of
the Second Brigade will be held at the
same time aud place.
GAN campo are urged 20 send foil
delegations.
zone delegate for each camp and
one for every twenty members or
fraction thereof. Provided zach camp
Ia good standing IL entitled 10 Al least
two delegates.
"s. An camps In aFreaFe for brigade
does OF IhFee cents per capita are
urged 90 promptly remit their dues to
the Adiatant.gensrsl Of the brigade, 90
that their delegates may be allowed to
participate in the work Of the eonven.
tioa,
"a. A low rate OF one cent per mile
plus twenty-five eents for the round
trip has been generously rendered By
che transportation companies.
IS. Gainesville. ~ city noted for
the public splrit and generous hospital
ICY OF its eitinens, has Joined with the
local camp 20 extend cordial well
come 20 Confederate Veterans, the
sons OF Confederate Veterans, and che
Daughters OF the COhtederaey 70 BE-
present upon thls occasion.
"e. The brlgadier.general CON-
maading. desires TO impress upon ev-
eFy Confederate soldier, ever son Of
a Confederate soldier, and the nauEh.
tiers 81 the Coniederaey, the impof-
tsnee OF attending these annual re-
unions, that bring us together Ia
iossr assosiatiou and encourages Abe
accomplishment 81 the object % cur
orgeuEation.
"By command Oi Brig -Gcn. u. q.
Drvent. A. ID. WILLIAMS.
-. .. =. ft4r.f -