davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-29
NEW TRAIN ON ROCK ISLAND
Special VIII Garry TranscOntInentaI
Mail from Omaha &"
Chicago.

CHICAGO Nov 2s.-'rhe Chicago. Rock
Island q Pacific road announced today that
on December IL 81 win put into service be-
tween Chicago and Omaha "A new train to
which they hope ultimately to transfer at
the suburban station Of Englewood the
transcontiuental mall from the east instead
Of bringing 1t down into the city proper.
In this way the officials OF the road be-
leva a saving can be made TO the govern
ment as the necessity Of using wagons
in which TO transfer the mails across the
city viii be obviated. The new train will
carry mail exclusively and no attempt will
he made at present 70 reduce the running
time. although that may be accomplished
later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-29
cLANRIcARDE's LAND WANTED
Irish PArIismehtarian would Have
Estate FOrcibIy Divided by
the Governments.

LONDON. Nov. $.-William Duffs, ma
tonalist member OF Parliament for South
Galway, introduced a bin I'm the House OF
Commons this afternoon providing for the
appropriation Of $4,000 acres from the mar
quis Of Clauricardes Irish estates. MI
Duuy explained that he desired the gov
ernment To compulsorily acquire the prop.
erty Of the MARQUIS, thus permitting the
latter. who absolutely declines to sell un-
der the land act to "betake himself 70 some
other corner of the world, where his eN-
traordinary talents and unnatural activities
win he more appreciated"
Continuing Mr. Duffy described the mar
quis OF Clanricsrdss "blighting presence"
as being q standing menace TO the peace
OF Ireland.
There is no chance Of the bin passing
during the present session Of Parliament
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-29
OFFICIAL VOTE OF BAY STATE
Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., IL Re-
Elected ny n Plurality of over
Thirty Thousand.

BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-The Official figures OF
the vote OF Massachusetts at the election
Tuesday. November 6 last. were made pub
lie today Curtis GUILD, ir,, the repubB-
can candidate for governor had Pisa,
John y Moran. candidate OF the demo-
cratic and prohibition parties and Of the
Independence leagus, had l922e5. Guilds
plurality was 80E3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-29
TORREY MISSION MEETINGS

Auditorium, . y. NV. aud 1850 y. M,
Every Dny Except Saturday.
JacOby's workers TrainiDE Iu-
stitutc,' 1913 Howard street,
y. m.
BurTOOd Theatcr, 1905 TO 1850
Tuesdny, WEDNESDAYS, Friday,
Dr. TCrrey's Address 60 business
Snd Professional Wen on "Rca-
sous fOr Relieving the bible 90
he the Word of Cod"
\. W. 4. 4. Assembly Room, 1915
Co Every Day Except Saturday,
WOmen's Meeting. Conducted by
Jacob.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-29
Reading Advances Wages

READING. Pa, Nov. 2h-The differences
between the management OF the Philadel-
phia a Reading Railroad company and its
employees IN the coat freight and yard SER
Woes We're settled today, an the trainmeIi
receiving an advance Of 10 per cent Ia
wages. in addition tp the adjustment uf
unequal rates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-29

TOULON, Nov. sit became known this
afternoon that the squadron OF warships.
consisting Of the suffren, Saint Louis and
Charlemsgne, accompanied by the transport
Lanive. which LETT Toulon early this morn
ing for Tangier was recalled by search
light signals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-29

MInor Mattera at CnpItaI.

Rural carriers appointed; loWa-Mindcn,
route No. ]; Joseph G. Hardmarun. car
rier: John Bostedt substitute. South Da-
kota-Ethan, route No. ?; Jonas Nelson.
carrier; May Nelson, substitute. Mitchell.
route No. &; Amasa r Thorn. carrier;
Lille Thorp, substitute
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-29

BERLIN, Nov. es.-fhe senate OF Bremen
today submitted 10 the people a project for
additions 10 the harbor facilities .nvolving
ou outlay of N5oo00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-29
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy Thursday aud warner in East
Portion. Friday Rain and snow and
Colder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-29

NEW YORK Nov. S.-The subtreasur,,
today transferred t9l0,@99 ~ san Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-29
Or Land Farming.

Tho secretary voices a caution 10 IN,
prospective settlers I'm the great plains
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-29

The department noloe tnat some system
OF Standardization Is necessary as a first
step toward securing uniformity OF grain
grading. Congress az its last session aii-
thori1ed the establishment OF loboTa tories
with a view TO eventually bringing about
this Standardization. Two labora tories
have been established, one az Baltimore
and the other at New Orleans, where "a
thorough study IN the present system of
grain grading will be made with q view
TO reaching methods which viii make
ato udQ rydtZaffOn nogsiblc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-29
BUREETT MEETS PRESIDENT
Thanks Him for the Promotion to a
BTigadier Of John ], Fershing,
MRS. eAs8rTrs DEPOSITION IN COURT
COmmissioner richards Not Ready
To Make Public His Statement
Regarding Land once
scandal.
d'rom a stan correspondentl

= '"'II - RlN'lII NVII IO7IIVIU0TI'7
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S--(Spocial Tele-
aml-Senator Burkett today called on
the president TO thank him for making
John J. Pcrshins a brigadlcr general and
10 take w with him the question OF his
confirmation While there was considera-
BILE talk at the time over Pershings ap-
pointment. it is thought there win be no
serious objection made TO his couirna-
ton. The president has had his mind made
up for several wears TO make Pershing q
hrigadier and tho opportunity having pre-
sented itsclf be WIS given a star
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28
plnner 700 Thursday NiRht.

Mr.. Linwood Evans entertain ed a
number Of his young friends nj his home
on North Dual street Thursday even.
ibg with delightful dinner party
Games and contests were INDUCED IN
much to the pleasure OF all present
After course supper and delicious
desserts la the dining room 81 repaired
20 the pHrlOrs where they enjoyed them
selves until time 90 leave, All voted
the evening exeellently spent,k
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28
ernEfi E2atf 2SP E Sh PPF ShfE r sffeEF

~ yoIr blood Is impure. % %. diseased. hot ~
81. NJ HrmYfs. n you bayc u.rod poison. cancer
ra ysre..s eating t0res VI Ina eczema. !tch-
.nss. rs.rns and bumps. s'a91y plmDly sEi1
trra f1.Hs. catarrh, fheumaf'.I1 or any SKIN
G..ea,. ,aIe Botanic Bl9ol Ba.n tB. r.. ~
soon s.l sores heal aches ara pains stop and lie
tilpt is made pure and rich. Druggists or By *.
ufcee ~ per arEe bottle ranp" free vi vritiug
Blood Balm CO.. Atlanta Ga. y b. Is. "a esps-
c.1iiY aayseI FOR chronic de-g.s Gated ca.rs a. 4
cures after ali aisa falls aJ-jvT
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28
Notice Of DissOiutIon Of Partnersh

Eoticsfs hereby given that the paftBershiy
Heretofore criHting betWeep ID =. Gregory AID ~,
y. Durr, JF.. q this day dissosed Mr. DUR gitir
dfasiHg from the busucss which viii hereaftel
30 Conducted BY Ar Gfe1Ory who viii collect az
of me accents and riOnoy owing 20 the inn,
aaI who herchy assumes respbnsiDility for and
H.i dtfcharNs HN .dehtg aHd accounts against tie
heretofore eEistlug partnertblp.
I9.t goth day u Deeeuiber, a y. 800 n
e l.. GREGORY. 4
n. D. DBRR. JR 2
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-28
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT.
JOHN c. COLLINS. PablfsAer.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY NoRNrso.
Miss Bessie Bradford, OF Bradford
vile, was in the city Monday.

VIII INC Jdck5oHVuic lJtWrDVHleHk
COMPANY, r. spending the holidays al
home with his mother
Hon. w p. Lamar spent Christmas
and Wednesday in Tallahassee.
Mr. VIM Roberts, Of CenterYille, was
in the city Wednesday,
Mr. Frank Cramer and Miss Grace
Crsmer are home for the holidays from
StctsOr University.
Mr.. l.. r. Wilson, Of Atlanta, spent
Christmas in Tallahassee.
DR. David Thomas and wife. Of the
University II Florida, are spending the
holidays in this city.
Mr. Dale Mabry came home Thursday
from the Marion Military institute,
Marion. Ala He returns on January
Mr.. George Ames II home from the
State University for two weeks.
Mr. A. Clyde Evans, who has been
publishing the University NeWs, boz
Gainesville, returned home Friday.
Mr.. Arthur Randolph, who is study
ing naval construction at the University
Of Michigan. returned home last week
10 spend Christmas.
Mr.. Guy Winthrop il spending CHRIST
mas NJ home
Mr.. Valley Randolph, who il survey
ing the streets Of Key West, is homo
for tho holidays.
Mr.. w. w. Hughes, formerly prolcs-
sor Of Latin in the + S C., but now
n lawyer from Michigan, Is spending
few days IN town
Mr. T. Strickland and son, Edgar
cft yesterday for business visit 80
BarHesviilc. Ga. Ms Stripping was 20
have accompanied ihcm, but a'tir llun
sCf leaving waH feeling too mwcII With
cold 70 go,
Mr. Chalkor Barnett. of FcIkr',
passed through the city Saturday from
Sutherland, whore hc has been at'.nd-
ing school
The German Club guye delightful
german Thursday night at the Leon
Hotel
Hon. end Mrs W. N Holloway Icfr
Wednesday 10 attend the State Teach.
ers' Association IN st. Augustine
Mr. r w Kettle and wife returned
Wednesday from 81. Augustine.
Mr. KelIum spent Xmas 40 HON" jr
Lake Butler
Mr. NJ. C. Mcintosh left wednesday,
for 81 Augustine to attend the con
veution.
Mr. Malcolm Poave. Of Nashville is .
FrDudiur iir HOLIDAYS with his family
here in Tallahassee
Mr. John Lykce, of 1amua. was in
the city several days last week
Mre V +. Baikcom IA enjoy rg q
vjsit of u few weosg from her father .
Misses Claire Bowen Annie Chmres
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03

which may prevail during the growing
season, although there is still time to
arrange for further reduction in
acreage
European markets improved some
what in tone and scored net advance
of sd for the week, closing at SIS. OAd.
'or prompt and SIS, AID, for August de-
livery beet,
Visible Supply.-Total stock of Eu-
rope and America, i,0O7,ii0 tons,
against 2,7i5,244 tons last year at the
same uneven dates. The increase OF
stock Is ,262 1876 tons. against an In
crease OF /, 19G,S2S tons last week.
Total stocks and a.Oats together, show
visible supply OF l,092,4i0 tons,
against 2,SiG,2i4 tons last year, or an
Increase OF l2i6,l96 TONS.
European Beet Crop.-Mr f, o. Licht
cables us specially from Magdeburg,
February 8, 1906: "No change in the
situation"
February l3, 1906; "EstiTate beet
crop OF Germany 100000 tons"
(This is an increase Of 10000 tons
over the previous estimate for Ger
many. The total estimate for all Eu'
rope is thus increased TO $3.50 900 tons
Wv. & G..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
SOWING OF THE BETS
REDUCTION THUS FAR
IS ONLY EIGHT PERCENT
COURSE OF THE MARKET. AS RE.
VIEWED BY WiLtETT g. GRAY.
' PLANTERS ARE HOLDING
PRODUCT.

Willett & Gray's Sugar Trade Jour.
nal for February Is reports on the raw
sugar situation as follows:
Raws.-We have to report a fairly
steady market for raw sugars during
the week under review. 1t is true that
nearby sugars afoat were neglected.
but this was because the arrivals to re-
finers were so large as to make 1t in
convenient to care for more.
A moderate business was done in
centrifugals for March shipment at &c
@. and I. for Cuban and at 3.36c. for
Porto Rican, basis SO test, which was
last paid for February shipment and
which buyers appear willing to pay
for distant sugars
Spot quotations remain unchanged
basis OF 3.3Gc. for 90 test, at which a
lot of Porto Rico sugars in port was
cold.
Prices are now so low that there is
great resistance on the part of holders
to accent any further reduction, and we
might expect continued steadlness IL
assured that planters need of funds
was satisfied.
Receipts at the L. S. Four Ports for
the week amounted to 5i,272 tons,
against requirements for MEETINGS
which were reduced temporarily to 25,-
600 tons, thus increasing the supply in
all hands to lG3,ii0 tons, which is more
than ample.
The making of the Cuba crop Is now
proceeding rapidly, the receipt at ship
ping ports for the week being $4,000
tons against $4,000 tons last week. with
the number of centrals grinding in
creased TO Ia.
Mr. +. o. LIGHT cables us further
Increase OF 10000 tons In his estimate
OF the German beet crop. which brings
the total estimate Of the European crop
up to 6,950,00O tons, against 4,7l2,97G
tons last season.
Interest centres in the reports oil
beet sowings this spring in Europe, the
latest indications making no chang,
in the estimate OF per cent less acre
age than last year. which Is too small
a reduction to materially affect the sit.
uation. In case the yield equals that
OF last campaign, therefore much de.
ponds upon the weather conditions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day. For 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
Lord & BeISer,
DR.. J. 7. MCDONALD,

office REMOVED to Rooms at-2+.
I he Alexander Young Building Hours:
io-12; "a; 70. Residence. The Alex
snder Young Hotel. Telephone Call:
"YoGng Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
EMIGRATION LAW
NOT LEGALLY PASSED

Judge George d. Gear, attorney Tor
the emigration agencies. maintains
that the law providing for the licens'
ing OF emigration agents was not leg
ally passed by the last Legislature, not
having been read three times as re-
auired.
The bill was read first by title and
later referred to committee. The
favorable report of the committee was
adopted and the bill was passed on
third reading" although 1t had moi
been read the second time,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03

Sales-Between Boards: $4,000 o. n.
& l.. Co.'S Is. $1O5.25; $4,000 Refinery
Is. slO3; 80 Oahu Sugar Co, $685. S25,-
900 oahu Sugar Co. 6s, 800.
Latest sugar quotation $3.50 cents or
$3.50 perfon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
ISLAND SPECIALTIES

Guaya marmalade, pineapple pickle.
rosella jam, Chinese oranges whole In
jelly, Poha, and all other Island jana
on sale at Mrs. Annie Kearns' factory
1874 Hotel street. Cases expressed al
especial rates to any part Of U. S. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03

Two steamers will be due from the
Coast Monday. One Is the Doric and
the other Is the olympia. The latter Is
! to come from Los Angeles, and 1t Is
her first trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03

Rev. Edwards OF the Christian
Church will lead the 4:S0 Y. w. c. A.
vesper services at Engleside tomorrow
4:3O p. m. Good quartet and chorus
singing. Public invited. Meeting for
both men and women.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Elkins' Vote Is for Bill
If Shippers Get Appeal

Senator Elkias of West Virginia had
conference with the President this
morning upon the limited rate review
amendment which was agreed upon
at the conference at the White House
Saturday afternoon. Senator Elkins
declared that the bill with the amend
ment was agreeable 10 him, and that
II would receive his support in the
Senate.
There has been much misrepresenta-
tion of my position on the rate bill. l."
said Senator Elkins. Regardless OF
what has been said. / want 10 saw
mat IL has been my intention all along
10 vote for the Hepburn bill il / could
get a limited review amendment at
tached TO it. The action of the Presf-
dent in agreeing to a limited review
amendment exactly suits me. and i
shall now support the bill with all my
ability.
Il shall insist upon one thing. how
ever. and that is that any amend
ment for review which goes into the
bill shall give shippers and localities
identically the same right TO appeal
and review as The railroads There has
been so much talk about giving the
railroads the right to appeal and re-
view that the interests of the ship
pers and the llcalities have been en-
tirely overlooked
''The basis of all the discussion has
been that the railroads only would de-
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Raise of Fifty Cents
In Price of Soft Coal
Small Receipts of Anthracite in Washington
Today Caused Some Slight Relief of Diff
fiCuIty in Getting Supplies in Capital.

There was an increase of 30 cents a
ton in the price of bituminous today
The local dealers say that the increase
is not only in Washington. as the raise
was made by the wholesalers II
is said. however, that this increase
was expected by tks local firms. but
from the present outlook another in
crease Will not be made at present
The three barges which arrived in
Georgetown Friday night. laden with
anthracite, and reported to have on
beard 5000 tons, had in reality about
1900 A few shipments were received
by rail on Saturday. This morning s
mail brought letters TO many dealers
stating that shipments were on the way
TO Washington. and several small
shipments were also received. One firm
stated that they had obtained more
coal than they had the slightest hopes
of securing last week.
Today's warm weather had no ap-
parent effect on the deluge OF orders
that have been received by every office
since last Friday. Regular customers.
however. are still being supplied with
from one-half TO one ton at a time for
residences, while hotels and business
Houses are being allowed from one ton
up 10 the amount of their daily con-
susnption.
that had received notice this morning
that a fairly large shipment of anthra-
cite coal had been consigned to them,
said that from present prospects he felt
certain he would be able to take care
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
GRAND JURY ASKS
WHAT HAND KILLED
EMMA SMALLWOOD
Hancock Says Neither He Nor Mrs. Mackal
Fears Results of Maryland Body's In
vestigatlon of Hyattsville Mystery.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, April D.
Winfield Scott Hancock is not worried
over the result OF the inquiry which
the grand jury. cOnvening here today.
VIII make into the circumstances sur
rounding the death of Emma Small
wood at Hyattsville. Md, early last
October He feels confident that an
indictment will not be returned against
either himself or his sister, Mrs. Aman-
da Mackall. who was held with him as
an accessory in the Smaliwood mystery.
The Hsncock-Mackall case may not
be reached before the last OF this week.
He wishes IL would come up today.
II have nothing TO fear in the result, %
he says: and he does not display any
uneas asiness that would tend TO discred.c
his assertion. He claims that a great
injustice has been done both him and
his sister in holding them responsible
FOR the STnallwood womsn's death.
Hancock asserts that when the Jury
takes up his case the body will quickly
dispose of Il. as he steadfastly adheres
10 the belief that no one can produce
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

evidence 10 connect him or his sister
with the crime.
Witnesses in the Hancock -AIackall
case have not as yet been subpoenaed.
Those 10 be called are Detectives Hogan
and Burns, OF Baltimore; Constable
Thomas Garrison. James Williams. Mrs.
Williams. Miss Mary Cook. DR.. Latimer.
and Coroner Gasch. of Hyattsville, and
Or. L. w. Glazebrook. of Washington.
DR.. GlazebroOk assisted DR. Latimer in
making an autopsy OF the body. They
reported that the woman died fully
thirty-six hours before the Hancocks
reported il TO the authorities at Hyatts-
vile
The members OF the grand jury are
Oscar NJ Link. Charles r Lusby,
Charles T.. White. Robert Forestine.
George Forbes, William Thomas ThOrne.
Gustav A. Smith DIR. Joseph r. Owens,
jean H Clagett. William E Seeger.
George T. Underwood Charles Seib r.
lick, John w Fowler. 1r.. John p. Web
ster. Thomas B. Hardy. Walter L. r.
Bentley. George r. Bewley, Charles A.
Boswell. William B. Wilson. John Baci-
gallup. Thomas A Garner. Kennedy
Simms. r. p. Watts. and Thomas G.
Seeger.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
SENATOR ALGER LAUGHS
At REPORTED ILLNESS
Says He Never Felt Better in His Life
His Two Sons at Atlantic City
With Him

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. April "A
report was current here that Senator
Russell A. AIger OF Michigan, who is
at the Hotel Brighton. was seriously
i'll. This, however. is denied TODAY
Senator Alger is reported TO have
laughed heartily when he heard the
report and 10 have remarked:
L have not felt better in long time. :"
Capt. Fred NJ. Alger and Russell A.
Alger, ir., nave been here. and their ar
rival is supposed to have given rise 10
the report of the Senator's illness.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
REV. Mr.. SCHlCK breaches
TO THE JAIL PRISONERS

The Sunday services for the prisoners
In the District Jail were conducted yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. John NJ.
Schick. pastor Of Grace Dutch Reform
ed Church, the church of which the
President is a regular attendant. There
are now $50 prisoners in the Jail, and
almost all Of these moved from their
cells to the cages in the central hail
of the prison to hear the earnest words
of Mr.. Schick- In addition TO the pris-
oners. the audience was increased by
an almost equal number of visitors from
all over Washington, many OF whom
attend these services regularly
The prisoners Joined heartily in the
singing of the hymns and manifested a
deep interest IN what was said and
done
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
BOY DECLARES THAT
DEVIL MAKES HIM STEAL

BAYONNE. n. J.. April I.-Declar-
ing he IS under the spell of the devil.
George Parker, seventeen vars old. was
arraigned before Recorder Lazarus. The
boys father declared he was unable to
control him and that he had even sold
his Sunday shoes for % cents
Il have tried very hard to be hon.
est" the youth declared. when question
ed by the court, but the devil makes
me steal, although ] don't want to. I
cannot resist his prompting and Just
cannot help stealing" The recorder re-
manded the boy.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
FRIGHTENED BY AUTOMOBILE
HORSE RUNS AWAY

Frighte-ed by an automobile on the
Be ming roac. a horse attached TO a
bI gy owned and driven by A. Piffer-
ling. of Eighteenth street and the BEN
nin5 road, ran away yesterday after
noon and threw the driver to the
ground. Pifferling received severe in
juries about the head and body. He
was assisted to his home BY Policeman
ODonnel, OF the Ninth precinct. and
friends.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Hot Chicago Campaign
Closing With a WhirI
BaCkers of Saloon Men Raise Bio Fund TO
Fight High License Candidates
for Aldermen.

CHICAGO. Ill. April 2.-The hottest
aldermanic campaign ever held in
Chicago is closing today in Whirl of
meetings. ''roorbacks" and outpouring
OF ''slush funds"
Friends and foes of the aldermen who
have voted for s. 900 license or the can
didates who have declared themselves
I'm favor OF high license are concen-
trating their most vigorous efforts on
the last day of the fight In every
ward OF the city final meetings have
been arranged for tonight, and in some
of the wards the contest will not close
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

until early morning Of election dav.
The funds that the saloon and brew
cry interests pouring into the
various wards has aroused the decent
citizens in those districts to rally round
the aldermen who are endangered by
such tactics Campaign contributions
from brewery and saloon interests. TO
be used in attempting to defeat high
license aldermanic candidates at the
polls tomorrow. presage a huge slush
fund. Where the liquor interests are
fighting aldermen who voted for the 81,
600 license fee, the fund is the heaviest.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
SPANISH ANARCHISTS
PLOT TO KILL KING
Authorities Discover Scheme to Assas-
sinate Royal Family During Visit
to Seville i'll Holy Week.

LONDON, Apri, "A Madrid dis
patch received today says that the
Spanish authorities have discovered a
plot on the part of the anarchists at
Lebrija, twenty-nine miles southwest of
Seville, TO assassainate the royal fami-
ly when King Alfonso. the Dowager
Queen Christina. and the Infanta Maria
Teresa, visit Seville during the holy
week.
Details of the plot cannot be sent be-
cause of the censorship.