davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
AMERICAN ARMED FORCES
PREPARED TO ACT IN CUBA
Disposition of Navy at Havana:


Newark Washington Chambers command
jne-l2 large and II small guns and 25O marines
Cruiser Minneapolis Bradley y Fiske commanding
IL large and II small guns; and 400 marines.
Battleshp Virginia Capt Seaon Schroeder commanding 2f
large and 30 small guns 600 and 200 marines.
BattIeshp Albert Couden commandng24 large
and 80 small guns; and 200 marines
Battleshp New Jersey, main battery
Cruiser Denver John C. ColweH commanding10
large md small 800 men,
Cruiser Commander Abraham Culver commanding
IL large and small guns; 325
Cruiser Tacoma, Commander James T. commandng6
large ands small guns; $50 and 300 marines.
Cruiser Commander T. commandng1O
large and - small guns 375
At Cienfuegos:
Marietta, William +. Fuam commanding
g large small guns
Dixie Commander Walter Hume commanding
IS large and 10 small guns; 300 and 800 marines
n DOMINICAN ready service in Cuba;
Dubuque Augustus Fechtee command
ing-6 large small guns; 800
Paducah Commander Albert Winerhoter
ing-6 large and small guns; 25O
lie Austria, Commander William Brauners
reuther commandng-6 large and guns; $50
Newport Commander Benjamin Tappan commanding
large and small guns; 25O
Scorpion Lieutenant Commander Hillary Jones
mauding-lo small gums 200
Disposition of men:
being Philadelphia
folk, Tampa, and Key West. and afoat-2OOO
Landing parties bueackets available within twenyfour
Practically the whole United States this is
ready o the field in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
YOUNG CARLISLE
ADMITS WEDDING
Tells of Event When Grand
pa Carlisle Corners
Him.
WIFE ON WAY TO EUROPE
Says They Had Been Engaged a
Long Time, So Just
Married.

NEW YORK. Sept 22-"Come here,
Johnnie" sternly commanded John O..
Carlisle. former Secretary of the Unit
ed States Treasury, and Of Covington,
Ky, TO his grandson and namesake
standing on the steps OF the Manhat-
tan Club today. and wagging an impera-
tive finger in his direction.
Young Mr. Carlisle. who is nineteen
years OF age. and exceedingly boyish
ambled over from the curb with a de-
gree Of reluctance
How about this" demanded the eld-
er Carlisle. were you married yester-
day?"
Yes, I was" replied the grandson,
"TO Margaret?" demanded Mr.. Car
llsle. You were? Good. Bless YOU
Now tell this young man all about it
Young Carlisle Tells Stony.
The ex-Secretary vanished. leaving his
grandson 10 divuIge 10 a reporter the
facts concerning his sudden and roman
tic marriage yesterday To Miss Mar
garet Humes. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 7. Humes OF New York
Young Mr.. Carlisle beamed radlantIy.
The fact that his bride OF less than a
ud9 vas di lilAL moment speeding over
the ocean. bound for Europe, did not
seem 70 cloud bis happiness.
We'll. we've been engaged for a long
time My wife, that is. Margaret. was
going TO sail for Europe this morning
on the steamship Graf IValdersee with
her parents and sister. and my sister
Louise, 10 study music for six months.
So They Were Married.
I'VE thought IL would be better II We
were married before she went. so we
went around 10 ST. Francis Xavier s
Church, in West Sixteenth street. and
Father VanRenssaelaer married u.s.
NO. none Of our folks were there. no
one we knew, in fact But it wasn't an
elopement. because We were engaged,
you know"
When the Humes and the Carlisles
went down TO the Graf Waldersee at
midnight, the bride caused "a sensation
| by bursting into tears and declaring
that She couldn't possibly sail without
the rest Of the family.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

dtical prisoners who are alleged to have
, been members of the Havana junta,
are amenable 70 terms. But Castillo
and the other rebel leaders In the field
are irreconcilable.
Palma Is also. Although he is not
willing to speak. it is known that he
takes the position that he has nothing
10 do with the present trouble. which
die considers 70 be solely between the
sLiberal and Moderate parties Doubt
E less. II the suggestion Of a compromise
were made TO him he would resign.
Boarded the Big Louisiana.
At 1890 O'Clock this afternoon secre-
-taries Taft and Bacon left the palace.
batter having had a lengthy interview
with President Palma From the pail
tace the United States ENJOYS went on
board the battleship louisiana Minis
: ter Morgan went on board the cruiser
Denver. They absolutely refused 70 say
q word
The rebel forces are uudeuiably large.
Conservative business men believe that
Havana could be- taken nj Iny t!mc.
A rebel camp Of two thousand men Is
three miles from Minister Morgan's
house. The presence nf more United
States warships aliays thc arN',ty ia
the city, but Coes no, casa the strain
between the parties
The battieship New Jersey arrived to-
day.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
BAILEY TO FIGHT
FOR REELECTION
Chiffon, of Dallas, May Be
Placed In Field Against
Him.

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 22.-United
States Senator J. W. Bailey reached
his home at Gainesville this evening.
In an interview over the long distance
telephone NJ. Bailey indicated unmis-
tab ably his intention TO continue in
the field as the regularly indorsed can
didate OF the Texas Democracy to sue
ceed himself in the National Congress.
When asked for @ statement he said:
II do not wish to make any formal
statement until I have read and di-
gested the circular recently issued by
an organization at Houston calling
itself The Harris County Good Gov
eminent Club I did not get a copy
Of the circular until tonight, and have
not yet had time 10 read II. When I
have read 1t, the people Of Texas will
hear from me I shall be IN Dallas on
Tuesday next. and will from there
furnish the press Of the State with
such statement as I consider proper to
make"
A dispatch from Austin says:
Considerable talk is INDUCED in
here I'm political circles OF the run
ming of Horace Chiffon. OF Dallas. for
the United States Senate. HIS name
is being frequently mentioned as q
suitable man for the place now held
by Senator Joseph w. Bailey"
ton, he said
Il know nothing Of any movement
70 make me a candidate for United
States Senator. I must decline 10 say
anything more on the subject.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
SWEPT MANILA
WITH MUCH FORCE
TyphOOn Came Suddenly
Early In Morning, and Did
Great Damage

MANILA. Sept 22-Great damage
was done today by the typhoon which
struck the harbor suddenly, and with
terrific force at an early hour this
morning The full force of the storm
seems 10 have eXerted itself in Cavite.
where a number Of vessels. including
the United States gunboat Arayat. are
sashore. The Arayat Is one of the
smaller vessels captured from the Span
aards by Admiral Dewey in 1885.
In this city no lives are known 10 have
been lost. but the property damage will
run into the thousands. Many buildings
are unroOfed and some of the huge
trees along the Lunetta have been up
TQOted. The great sea wall built by the
~Americans is unchanged, and did much
10 prevent the TaVages OF the sea.
Most OF the vessels anchored inside
1t rode out the storm and are none the
tWoTse for the experience.
The worst damage evidently was done
ITO the naval station in Cavite, where
F1he huge naval barracks is partially
wrecked. The American officers say
1hat IL can be restored at a cOmpdTa-
1Wely small cost
Ielegrdphic communication with the
southern islands was severed during the
storm, and IL is feared that they have
suffered severely. a large number of
vessels were probably caught along the
coast and many are no doubt wrecked.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
.STENSLAND'S LIFE
A JEKYLL AND HYDE
Diary Reveals the Double
Existence of Defaulting
Bank President.

CHICAGO. Sept 22-The diary of Paul
o. Stensland. defaulting president Of the
Milwaukee Avenue Savings Bank, now
on his way back from Morocco 10 answer
for embezzlement exceeding sI.OJ0C5j
was found today in a vault In the looted
institution.
Through IL runs the Arabian Nights
story of revelry. financial and domestic
intrigue. wastefulness and pleasure N
the bankers leisure hours during the
same years that he was known 10 the
business world as a pan Of spotless
character
Cashier Herring figures largely in the
diary. The diary furnishes clews through
which the police have found love letters
written 10 him by several different wO-
men and received IN most cases at a
saloon near the bank.
Theo. Stensland the bankers son,
was given an immunity bath" by the
grand jury today II does not mean
that young Stensland cannot be indicted
later. bat gives a sort Of verihcation TO
the rumOrs that he bought immunity by
surrendering his father.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
DiSarmingNaVieS
England'sPrOject
Before TheHague
Anxious to End Strain of
Always Outbuildlng
Germany.

LONDON. Sept 22-The Observer. in
an article based upon apparently good
authority, states that England viii
raise the question Of naval disarmament
at The Hague peace conference.
In a discussion Of the subject the OBJ
server points out that Germany is now
practically the sole naval rival Of Great
Britain and the latter is so far ahead
as to be justified, according to the
Observer, in asking Germany 10 modify
her shipbuilding program. II is sug-
gested that Germany be informed that
refusal to comply viii be considered a
menace to British interests resulting in
a program on the part Of Great Britain
by which two war vessels will be laid
down In England for each one laid down
in Germany.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

ALBANY. Sept 22.-JOhn T. Milliken,
of ST Louis. brother-in-law of Albert T.
Patrick. now In Sing Sing awaiting *
ecutlon for the murder of the aged
millionaire William NJ. Rice. tonight
made public most remarkable letter
attacking the legality OF PatTicKs con-
VictiOn.
In the letter, whIcn is addressed TO
Governor Higgins. MiIliken reviews the
entire legal battle that has followed the
initial arraignment of Patrick, through
his several convictions, and alleges that
certain legal errors" are responsible
for the conviction. He alleges that the
several hearings of the evidence upon
which new trial is urged have all been
futile inasmuCh as the new evidence
introduced has been available 10 the
prosecution as well as the defense ana
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
ALLEGES MONEY WAS USED
IN PATRICK'S CONVICTION
Other Sensational Charges Are Made by Brother-n-
Law of Murderer in Letter Sent to Cow
ernOr Higgins.

has, as a result, been nullihed by the
action Of the officers Of the .aw."
Muliken alleges that former Assistant
District Attorney House who was al
legged to hold certain secrets divulCed
TO him by Patrick while he (House) was
his attorney. was in a position 10 dis
credit the office of the district at
torney. but refrained to do so because
AIr. Jerome, the district attorney. asked
him not to appear as witness.
Mmlken, who by the way is a million
aire. IN his letter to the governor makes
allegations against certain of the med
ical witnesses who testified against Pat
rick and AYERS that their testimony was
biased for financial reasons
The letter is most sensational IN tone
and Governor Higgins has notified him
that N will receive "all consideration. "
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
War Time Actipity
Making Ready For
Cuban Occupation

Although ETatided uver the reports OF
a possible peace agreement, War De
partment officials are convinced that an
American army Of occupation will be
IN Cuba before long.
They view the Taft mission in the
most pessimistic light and many OF
them express the personal belief that ii
Will ultimately fail ia It's purposes,
Never since the days of the Spanish
American war has there been such ac-
tivlty at the War and Navy Depart
ments. The greater portion Of the work
OF the past two weeks has been devoted
10 the naval branch. The heads Of the
bureaus of the army branch OF the serv-
ice are now bending every effort TO OK
ecute the plans for Cuban campaign
Of great magnitude. RuSa orders have
been ISSUED TO the purchasing officers
Of the army stationed In the big marts
OF trade i'm the West a. buy in open
market or by advertisement. immense
quantities of food supplies, tropical
clothing, horses. mules. tenting. etc. It
Is understood that supplies are being
collected at Norfolk for shipment.
Generals Barry and Duval. who have
been inspecting the German maneuvers.
AAaN q LL4AbL 4lltt tllt tEAl tLlel4A lltAA tlltt
have sailed for home In accordance
with the urgent recall sent them. There
Is an impression IN some quarters that
General Barry may be selected 10 com
mand the forces in Cuba. In the event
OF armed Intervention.
II was limited last night that one of
the probabilities is the ordering Of a
new election in Cuba. in that case the
American forces would be necessary 20
conduc, The election 4uI preserve order,
it is said by officials
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Than Finally Consents
To Mental Examination
Subjected to Tests by Eminent AIieniStS and
Belief Is That Insanity Will Be Defense
When Trial Is Called.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Harry K.
Thaw yielded 10 the eHtreaues Of his
mother and the advice of his counsel to-
day, and submitted TO being examined
by three allenists who subjected him 70 a
variety of tests for the purpose of de
termining his sanity.
Tho. acquiescence 10 a course OF
proce~ - which ne has heretofore bit
terly fought seems to be a tOrerunner
of a defense OF insanity when Thaw is
placed on trial for the murder Of Stan
ford White.
Dr. BTitton Evans. OF the New Jer-
sey State Asylum at Morris Plains. who
was one of the insanity experts in the
Josephine Terranova Ca~ei DR.. Beeling,
Of the New York State Asylum at Bing-
hamton. and DIT. Charles d. Wagner,
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
no SUNDAY FOR EATERS.

PARIS. Sept loving 10 the pres
sure brought 20 bear by the owners or
restaurants and cafes, as well as by
the famine-threatened public, the min
lister OF commerce. n DOumeTguC. has
decided that these establishments are
necessary for the public welfare. and
viii not he closed on Sundays. ENcep
tious VIII be made 81 the application OF
It's Sunday closing law where all est1D-
HsNmauts serving food and drink are
concerned. and the pcOprietors viii he
permitted TO give their employees a week
Iy day OF rest in rotation.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Of the same institution. went 10 the
Tombs this afternoon.
Thaw knew they were coming, and
was brought down from his cell 10 a
conference room 20 meet them, Under
direction Of the district attorneys Of
fee DR.. Mcclure. the Tomb's physician,
essayed 20 be present at the proceed
ings
Before the examination OF Thaw was
begun. DIT. Mcclure was told that the
proceedings were private. He took the
hint and retired. The doors were then
shut and the experts began 10 question
the young millionaire. II became known
today that the district attorney viii hot
w resist next week the attempt OF the
defense 20 obtain a transfer or the ThaW
case from the court Of general sessions
TO the supreme court
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
ROOT AND BARRETT
WILL MEET REYES

The State Department was advised
yesterday that Secretary Root would
leave Panama for Carts-gena, Colombia,
where he. with United States Minister
Barrett. VIII meet President Reyes and
other officials OF the Colombia govern
ment To discuss the pending efforts 10
bring about a reconciliation between
Colombia and its former dependency,
now the Republic Of Panama,
1t IS about one days sail from Pana-
ma TO Cartagena. so Secretary Root
should arrive at the latter point today.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for his entertainment.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
BUILDER PREUNlNGER
TO BUILD HIMSELF HOME

!. +. Breuninger has hegun building
a two-story brick dwelling az S14e
Eighteenth street northwest. which is
intended for his own residence. The
plans were drawn by y. r. Grimm and
the building permit calls for an esti-
mated cost of $4,000 The house will
have all the latest modern devices and
as Mr. Breuninger has been quite sue
cessfuI in building houses for other peo-
pie 10 occupy, It is probable that his
own home will be > model of comfort
and architectural beG -ty.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
KILLED HIMSELF
RATHER THAN GO
. CONTINUED from First Page)

himself a cripple. although he was a
muscular and strong man. It is
.thought that he had been brooding over
the possibility that he might become
helpless, and that his mind became
temporarily unbalanced.
During the time he had been living
Gn BrookIand he had not been en-
iployed. and about a week ago Mr.. Otto
told him If he wanted 10 go back 70
Chicago he would furnish him with
the transportation. In Chicago he has
a brother. Otto Furst, living at 3
Julia court
Furst had complained about his leg
bOthering him ever SINCE he came 70
Washington. About th.Nse years ago
he attempted suicide in Chicago by
shooting.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
WHITES SLAY IN
FIERCE RACE RIOTS
CONTINUED from First Page)

V--T-II-I I-IINT-N = VIII y y -
the effect so far Of only causing them
20 change their scene of action.
The entire police force is on duty. and
Nasips every effort to allay the fury of
lShe crowds
Rumors of the killing Of negroes are
coming in from all parts Of the city.
This afternoon Mrs, W. II. Chaplin
wss criminally assaulted I'm her yard
near the Soldiers Home. The negro
escaped, and the whole country side Il
dividing into posses and searching the
community for him.
This morning Miss Sarah Jacobs was
attacked on outer Decatur street Her
brother and a friend caught the man
and he was taken at once 10 police
Fcourt, dned heavily, ana given a jail
sentence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YOUNG NAN holding responsible posi-
ton with substantial local institution
would like 70 purchase slightly used au-
tomobIie. Can pay part cash and bal
ance I'm weekly iustaliments- Address
stating name Of car. model, price and
terms BOA 35q Times office. se21-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

TJiudovy Oil Opaque Shades soc
W AAAAO" Empire OIL Opaque. 600
GhoHoc King Scotch Holland. .75c
A1AAeNN1SS' Hung free. VIII call with samples
zundlett's Shade Factory, 18th X NV.
se2l-Gt
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

To THE HOLDERS OF Certificates Of
Indebtedness, Series A. Metropolitan
Railroad Company.
Notice Is hereby given that the Ger
tifcates Of Indebtedness, Series a 90
Metropolitan Railroad Company, dated
the twelfth day Of August, A d. 1895.
and payable on the first day OF October.
A. D 1895. VIII be paid on the said first
day Of October 1895. upon presentation
OF the same al the Office OF the Wash
ingtOn Railway and Electric Company,
18th and East Capitol Streets Washing
ton. u. c. Checks for interest due on
said certificates the 1st of October. 1896,
viii be mailed 10 the registered holders
Of the certificates, as heretofore.
Interest on these certificates will cease
after the said first day OF October, 1905.
W. +. HAM,
Sept. Is, 1906, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
EIAAT aAIE

Having disposed OF our entire summer
stocks. we are now preparing for the I'm
al fall and winter sale. This building
was sold over our heads IN June, after
We had placed orders for ell our fall and
winter merchandise, and we have been
compelled 20 take the goods. Our time
here Is now but a matter OF q few weeks
and we have an immense assortment OF
Hats and Furnishings that must be sold.
We shall commence 70 make final dis
position Of them in a very short time.
THE HUB. PA. AVE. AND nth ST.
se2l-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
HINDLE & BAYLISS,

UNDERTAKERs AND EMBALMERs,
9TH AND II SITS wv. Everything first
class and reasonable. Personal and prompt
service Modern chapel Phone Main 6g7.
ssS-sOt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
Notice Tor Publication.

Timber Land. Act June 3, 1878.
United States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho, October 2, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
IAN act for the sale of timber lands
In the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892,
James A. Spears, of Forest, county Of
Nez Perez, state of Idaho, has this day
filed in this office his sworn statement
No. 2610, for the purchase of the south
east quarter of section 10, township
No. 80 north, range No. 3 w. B. NJ,
and will offer proof to show that the
land sought Ia more valuable for its
timber or stone tran for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before tie register and
receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on Tues
day, the 18th day of January, 1907.
He names as Witnesses:
Bert Z. Farley. of Forest. Idaho;
Mallory Farley, Of Forest. Idaho; Ben
jamin f. Aytch, Of Forest, Idaho:
Thomas Aytch, of Forest, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 18th day OF
II H. BARTLETT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
Not An Up-to Date Statesman.

M. u. Mills, democratic nominee for
state senator. In this county in a pub
hshed statement in Sundays Trib-
une outlines the political needs OF
TINS county as he sees them. Among
the list ne enumerates the need of
laws ehat VIII enable the road dis
'ricts 10 bond and build roads. This
aoh,iraple law has been on the statute
DOCKS OF Idaho for nearly two years.
me non. ). l.. Goodnight of this
county was the father of the bill
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
MONDAY, NOVEMBER $, 1906.
THE NATION WILL STAND PAT.

The nation is again on the even of
a great biennial election, one Of the
most important known in the history
Of the country, yet concededly one Of
the quietest. Governors will be elect
ed tomorrow in 90 states and legisla-
lures chosen that will select 20 United
States senators. The entire lower
house Of congress, 3s6 members, is to
be chosen. Yet with all this oppor-
tunity for political revolution IL the
people wil1ed to make it so, there Is
but little interest In the campaign
and no enthusiasm
This election, coming as it does In
the middle of the presidential term, Is
looked upon as an endorsement of
the policy OF the administration or Of
protest against such policy. From
NAV pACoChI AluASdthou ItOOScSelI WILL
have splendid endorsement. There
Is nothing In the status OF the cam
paign to base prediction that land
slide was In sight and nothing less
than political revolution would
change the political complexion Of the
next congress. and take away from
President Roosevelt the machinery of
government that IL necessary to help
him carry out the plans he has pro-
1ectad.
In Idaho, as in the nation, the indi-
eatcns are that there will be an
overwhelming republtcan majority
Governor Gooding, will be strongly en-
dorsed and the legislature will be
largely republican, assuring the elec-
tion Of w. E.. Borah to the United
States senate to succeed F. T. Dubois,
democrat Burton l.. French will
also receive a. handsome majority and
Maho's delegation in the next con-
gress will be solidly republican for
me first time since 1896.