davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
Roosevelt and Tillman.
Teddy Makes First Overture
to Ben---Will they Make
Friends I?

Washington special in News
and Courier: A crowd of South
ern Democrats at the Metropoli-
tan Hotel, who read in the news
papers this morning that the
President had invited the mem
bers of the naval affairs commit
tee of Congress to join him on
the May flower and view the
naval parade Labor Day, were
specializing as to whether "Ole
Ben" Tillman, who is a member
of the Senate committee, had
been invited and whether he
would go.
The last time Senator Tillman
received an invitation from the
President it was a White house
dinner to be given in honor of
Prince Henry, but before he
succeeded in getting the odor of
moth balls out his "spike.tail
clothes" preparatory to the occa-
sion the invitation was recalled
because of the McLaurin-Till-
man fight in the Senate.
Since then Mr.. Tillmau has
not received or accepted any in
vitations from the President.
Just how the South Carolina
Senator would treat sucn an in
vitation seemed to interest his
Southern admirers.
Inquiry at the navy depart.
ment elected the information
that Senator Tillman was invit-
ed along with other members of
the State committee. Some ac-
ceptances have been received,
but not Mr.. Tillman's. Senator
Platt declined.
When mutual friends of the
rate bill proposed to Mr.. Tillman
that he 20 to the White House
last winter ard confer with the
President and, by way of en-
couragemenv, repeated to him
that the President had said, 81
like Tillman, he is a game fight
er and an honest man." the
pitchfork statesman replied that
he would admit every thing the
President had said to avoid an
argument, but would not confer
with Theodore Roosevelt on any
matter. The presence of Presi
dent and Senator Tillman on
the Mayfower viewing the pa
Tade will be OF more interest to
Mr.. Tillman's friends than the
parade itself.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
The Philosophy of Currying
Horses.

When the editor of Wallaces'
Farmer was boy he could not
understand why colts running in
the pasture grew and thrived
without currying, and why it was
strongly insisted upon by pater.
nal authority that horses in the
stable should be marlborough
ly at least once a day, and twice
day if they had been sweating
freely in the field. We presu me
good many boys are inclined to
take the view that we did of it at
that time-that currying horses
was done entirely for show.
The philosophy that underlies
the practice of grooming horses,
however, lies deeper than this. A
horse that is running on grass
and doing nothing takes more
exercise than is necessary to gath
er his feed. This feed is largely
laxative and It's debris, the excre.
tions of the system, are carried
off mainly by the kidneys and
bowels. If however, horse is
stabbed and doing work, especial
ly hard or fast work, work that
brings the sweat, the secretions
OF the glands of the skin are en-
ormously increased. To do fast
work he must be fed on dry,
highly nutritious feed, and this
again increases the secretions of
the skin. Hence the philosophy
of currying is to assist nature by
artificial means to get rid of these
increased secretions to prevent
clogging the pores of the skin
and consequent injury to health.
The farm horse nee ds less cur
rying than the driving horse,
for the reason that he is general
ly less highly fed, gets green
feed in summer at night, while
the horse that Is driven and is fed
Oh highly nutritious fesd must
be curried if he is to keep in
health. A horse can t be in health
unless he has healthy skin.
This is shown by the appearance
of the hair. Ii the skin is unheal-
thy, the coat Is harsh and dry.
Currying is to the horse what
bathing is to man. In fact, where
bathing facilities are iacking g, as
they are in country homes, the
health of the family would be
very greatly improved if they
would use a good stiff brush and
curry themselves just as they
curry horses, then follow it up
with a sponge bath, using first
warm, then Geld water in winter,
and warm water alone in sum
mer. If you want to keep cool In
the summer use hot water after
using the brush. You will then
understand the philosophy of
currying the horse, and take
care of your own health.-Wal-
laces' Farmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
An Organ

that will last a life time is what vow
want. Our Organs have pure tone
and lovely cases. We can supply
you with an Organ that will please i n
every particular for only $50 and $40.
delivered. Write us for our specia
terms OF payment, and for illustrS-
tons OF our beautiful organs.
III you prefer Piano we have beau
titul and good new Uprights from
$3.50 up on easy terms
Address,
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE.
Columbia. s. c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
Due West Female COLLEGE

4sth year begins Sept. 12th. With
full Faculty of Five Men and Nine
Women. l45 pupils-25 per cent. in
crease over last year. New Carnegie
Dormitory with all modern comforts,
ready for occupancy in the fall. U.s.
ual extras. Board and Tuition $3.50
per year.
Rev. JAMES BOYCE, Pres,
Abbeville Co. Due West, sc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01
ClaremOnt College
HICKORY, y. G.

me 10Th session begins on Sept. Is
Ihoroukh college course by able fac
ulty TWO scholarships TO be given
IN Gacb department to deserving girls,
~ ~ l"prary course Piano, Voice, Vio-
I'm, Drawing, Painting, ElocUtIon
writing and Bookkeeping. Public
school drawing in normal course Eov
catalogue apply to
ID. w. READ, Pres't.,
Hickory, N. c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-01

The News Does Job Printing
AnV NVhp for others. WHY
cant we do yours? ?-??27 ?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
Astoria Roushs Start Quarrel in
Saloon With Very Serious
Consequence.
ENGAGED IN HOP PICKING
Marshal Tries to Stop Fight and Is
Killed--Four Others Wounded and
One Will Die-Principals
Escape.

SALEM, Ore, Sept. ll.-0ne man
killed, another dying and three more or
less seriously injured is the result of a
shooting afrray in a saloon at st. Paul
in this county tonight. The trouble
was the outcome of drunken brawl
commenced by crowd of Astoria roughs
engaged in the neighboring hop yards as
packers. Marshall Krechter i dead, an
other a stranger, mortally injured, and
a member of the posse shot in the arm.
Two other strangers were shot. but
neither names nor their injuries were
aseertained. The sheriff has gone to st.
Paul. The principals in the afrray made
their escape and the belief is that they
will resist arrest if overtaken. The hop
pickers had been drinking all day and
commenced to quarrel in a saloon to-
night. The marshal and two of a posse
of men went to the resort to quell the
and the shooting followed
Several persons were badly beaten dur
ing the melee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
Government Ready to intervene
in Cuba il Needed.
WARSHIP MAY GO To HAVANA
Washington Authorities Prepared to Dis
patch warship to Cuba to Guard
American Interests-Military
Authorities Know Island.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lit was Of
ficially admitted today that the Ameri-
can cruiser Des Moines, which sailed
yesterday from Norfolk, had gone south
ward toward Key West, with the ulti.
mate intention of proceeding to Ha-
vana, if developments warrant. There
is no intention in this movemet to-
ward partiality toward one side or the
other in the present conflict in Cuba.
The ship will be sent to Havana as an
asylum in case of need. In case the
United States finds it necessary to in
teryene in Cuban affairs under provi-
sion of the Platt amendment, the forces
which would have to be used for that
purpose would be found in much bet
ter condition than at the outbreak of
the Spanish American war. The long
occupation of the island by the Ameri.
cans afforded an opportunity to acquire
such familiarity with the island that
probably no portion of the earth is bet
ter known to the military authorities
in this country. The President is in
constant communication with officials
here, who indeed are ever in receipt of
detailed instructions from him as to
what they shall do.
The government will proceed with the
greatest caution and there is no inten-
tion of intervening unless the rebellion
assumes the proportions of general
conlagration. 1t was further stated
that there had been no application from
any foreign government for the United
States to intervene.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
cUBANs BUY BOATS.
Both the Insurgents and the Govern
ment Purchase Fast Steam Yachts.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Cuban
government has bought from J. B. L.
Mott. the Candida, steam yacht l54
feet long, which has great speed and is
an excellent sea vessel. II il rumored
that the Anita, a dispatch boat in the
Spanish American war, the Corola H.,
which was sailed as a dispatch boat un-
der the name Of Bnccaneer, and an Eng
iish built yacht, the Zara, owned here,
have been purchased by the insurgents.
Cuban vieeconsul Antonio Altamira
admitted that his government had pur-
chased the Candida.
"All the vessels which you mentioned
were offered Us" said Senior Altamira,
"bu. we declined to buy any save the
Candida. placed crew on her and
she sailed for Cuba yesterday. All four
yachts were offered at prices ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Il cannot say ii the insurgents have
bought the other three vessels, I shall
look into the matter and inform the
government at Washington Of the facts. u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
Terrified Women and Children
Beg HeartIess Soldiers
for Mercy.
MILITARY GO TO EXCESSES
Houses Are Saturated with Oil and Then
Set Afire-Hospital is Fired On and
Inmates Kiled--Much Suffering
on Every Hand.

WARSAW, Sept 1.-THE Associated
Press correspondent today visited Sled
lice, the scene Of the murdenus events
Of Sept. s, and TO- He found tn,
railroad station crowded with jew
when he arrived many of whom ar'
starving women with infants in arms
Almost the instant he arrived there fel
upon the ears of the frightened people
the sound Of firing in the town. A
panic ensued and trembling with fear
the women implored the soldiers for
mercy, anticipating the slaughter OF
their loved ones and themselves. The
eendarmes entered the waiting room
and roughly ordered the people to be
quiet, assuring them that the alarm was
needless, The correspondent trayersed
Warsaw street, which presented desc
late appearance, the stores being closed
and showing evidence of having been
rled, Everywhere the soldiers were
ready TO shoot and the streets were lit.
tered with Jews hats, torn clothing and
damaged carts. At the Victoria hotel
the correspondent was compelled to turn
back, the shooting having recommended.
He was made n prisoner, but shortly af-
terwards released by the governors or
der.
The refugees state that Governor En-
gelke was taken sick u week ago and
the control of affairs fell into the hands
of Colonel Tuchanowski, an anti-Se'
metie. 1t is asserted that he paid pro-
vocative agents to so contrive matters
on Saturday that the soldiers began
shooting in the streets and bombarding
the houses, their occupants being forced
to flee To quicken the flames, the
soldiers threw oil on the burning houses.
One refugee asserts Saturday night the
doctors at the Jewish hospitals lit the
gas in that institution, preparatory to
operations on the wounded who had
been brought in, when without warn
ing, the soldiers opened fire upon the
hospital, killing two of the inmates. A
man who was taking his wife and new
ly born child to the hospital, was fired
on by the soldiers. The wife and babe
we're killed. By actual count l4o
corpses were picked up in the streets
and it is stated many more bodies are
hidden in the cellars. Only one Chris
ton and no soldiers were killed so far
as learned Here in Warsaw there are
some fears of an outbreak.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
INTEREST IN CONVENTION.

SACRAMENTO, Sept 1.-THE prin'
clpal theme Of conversation tonight
among the delegates TO the Democratic
convention was whether the name OF
James D, phclan win be presented to-
morrow for the nomination for gov
ernor. While nothing Of definite ma
turc was given out by the Phclan ad'
heren,s, II wa. statei Phelan would
take the nomination II rendered unan'
torial nomination assumed a new phase
tonight when Senator DIggs announced
he released cxcongressman Bell from
all obligations. leaving the latter free
TO appear before the convention ms can
didate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
Twelve Thousand st Louisians
Tender Him Ovation.
NEBRASKAN MAKES A SPEECH
Declares Roosevelt Gained Popularity by
Following Democratic Principles--Is
Only Popular Man in the Re-
publican Party.

ST. LOUIS, Sept, ll,--A tremendous
ovation was rendered w. J, Bryan by
1000 people gathered in the Coliseum
tonight, when he stepped on the plat
form and took his seat. With one ac-
cord the audience rose, waved flags and
shouted until the strains Of "America"
by the band were drowned out The
cheering was continued for four minutes
and was finally silenced by National
Democratic Committeeman Rothwell who
started to make the speech Of introduc-
tion. He had scarcely begun when q
clamor arose for Bryan and Chairman
Rothwell cut short his speech and in
troduced Bryan with wave of his hand.
Bryan declared Roosevet's most pop
ular acts were the result o. following
suggestions laid down in the Democratic
platform. He suggested II the only pop
ular man in the Republican party had
gained popularity by following Democro-
tic principles, that IL would be better
to vote the Democratic ticket, than for
those who have followed at the tail of
the Democratic procession, Bryan asked
his audience, basing their reckoning on
the number Of trust magnates which had
been imprisoned during Roosevelts fve
years Of tenureship Of office, how many
generations It would take to solve the
trust question.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE Call
tomorrow viii say: The Southern Pacific
has decided to build a coast line rail-
road to Portland at once. 1t will run
over the Santa Fe line to Camp Five,
over the new line which the Southern is
jointly constructing with the Santa Fe
to Sherwood and over the line of the
California Northwestern to Tiburon.
Furthermore holding company is be-
ing organized by President Ripley of the
Santa Fe and President Hartman to
own all the trackage between San Fran
cisco and Eureka. The object of the
holding company is to permit harmon
ious joint usage of tracks. 1t is be-
lieved generally in railroad circles the
determination of the Southern Pacific
to build at once is to head off possible
hostile movement on the part of the
Goulds who are building the Western
Pacific into San Francisco and who are
looking with eager eyes upon the Ore
gon country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
RUN ON HIBERNIA.
Largest Savings Bank on Pacific Coast
Pays Depositors.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l.-For
some unknown reason, the depositors of
the Hibernia Savings Bank, started a
run on the bank today. The Hibernia
is the biggest savings institution on the
Pacific Coast. 1t has $4,000 depositors
and the deposits amount to over $780,
100000, The bank has always been not
ed for conservatism and is regarded as
a strong institution. When the run
started today the police were called to
keep the people in line and the depos-
itors were paid as fast as they applied
for their money. Five paying tellers
were kept busy and no advantage was
taken of the rule requiring notice before
a deposit could be withdrawn. At 6
o'clock tonight the last person in line
had received his money. Many of those
who withdrew their deposits redeposit-
ed them later,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1906
A. P. NON TAXABLE.
Decision That A. P. Membership Is Not
Taxable in Washington.

SPOKANE. Sept. ll.--,Judge KEENAN,
In the Superior court today decided that
membership in the Associated Press is
not taxable In this state. w. H. Cowles,
the spokesman-Re Review, was
assessed in 1904 on basis Of $4,000
for bis membership, and the next year
on a basis Of $4,000. Cowles contended
that the Associated Press was merely a
mutual eomfsny, organized to gather and
deliver news To its members and that
i was not organized to pay profits. The
court held against taxing such member
ships.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
DETECTIVES INDICTED.

PITSBURG. Sept. ll.--Herman G.
Staab and John Anderson, the two pri-
vate detectives who figured in the
Hartje divorce case and testified for
Augustus Hartie, 6hat they broke open
the trunk of Thomas Nadine the coach
man and one Of the correspondents in
the ease and that way procured some
of the letters alleged to have been writ
ten by Mrs. Hartje, have been indicted
by the grand jury on the charge Of en-
tering building with intent to commit
a felony.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
HEARST IS POPULAR.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE first two
sessions of the Independence League
headed by William r, Hearst, were held
here today, Temporary and permanent
organizations were perfected and amid
much enthusiasm tonight the platform
setting forth the principle of the league
was adopted The convention declared
positively in favor of the nomination of
n full state ticket. The feature of the
night session was demonstration fol-
lowing the mention of Hearsts name,
which lasted half an hour. Hearst did
not attend today's sessions,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
GOVERNOR powERLESs.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE correspond
ent at Tangier Of the Times telegraphs
that dispatches from Mogador state that
the governor of that place has informed
the consuls that he was powerless to
move in the face of Kaid Anfoos' su-
perior forces. The dispatch says there
is great distress among the Jewish fam
lilies, who are estimated to number 200.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
WILL SHORTEN ROUTE.
Western Pacific Will Construct Long
Tunnel Through Gashute Range.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE
Western Pacific Railroad on its line now
being built between Salt Lake and San
Francisco, about year ago, decided to
have $4,O00yOO0 tunnel through the
Gashute Range in Eastern Nevada, near
Flowerpas. The tunnel was to have
been l2,0S5 feet long. II has now been
decided to reduce the length Of this tun-
mel to G,500 feet. 1t il to cost s2.O00,O00
and will be completed within ten months.
By its construction six miles of track
age will be cut off and grades reduced
to four-fifths Of one per cent over the
Goshute Range.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
Hartman Will Spend $5,OOO,0OO
in Oregon Railroads.
PLANS MANY NEW EXTENSIONS
Most Of Proposed Extensions Will Con-
meet With Shasta Route as Feed
ers-New Jobbing Territory Will
Be Opened.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lie, Fl.
Hartman and his associates through the
local officials of the Southern Pacific
have set aside an additional $S,0O00OO
to pay preliminary expenses for railroad
extensions in Oregon, two of which at
least viii penetrate into the northern
end of this State. This makes total
of $5,OOO,0O0 set aside for this purpose
during the past two years.
Most of these extensions will connect
the Shasta route as feeders and will
open up a lot of new jobbing territory
for merchants. There is building, or
will be built. l,lO0 miles of new
branches at bonded cost of over $44-
100000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
FILIPINO STUDENTS.
Nine Natives Arrive In America to At.
tend College.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lion the
steamer Siberia, arriving yesterday.
were nine Filipino students who come
here TO complete their education In this
country at various schools at the cx.
pcnse Of the United States government.
Two OF these students graduated In
pharmacy In the Filipino schools during
the Spanish regime. All Of the students
are entitled TO enter the third year IN
high school. In this countr.
One OF the students. l3 years old,
who IL an igorrote, from the "Iiill
country" Ia to attend an academy In
New York state, having been presented
with scholarship by Bishop Brent Of
the Episcopalian church.
Each OF the Filipinos is TO receive $500
year from the United States In addi-
ton TO travelling expenses for four years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
Jerome and Hearst Spurn His Aid
Boss Dick Tries TO Har-
monizs Things.
REPUBLICANS MAKING PLANS
Taft, Shaw and Root Will Do Speech.
making for Republicans in Coming
campaign-foraker For
President.

WASHINGTON, Sept, ll.~-tSpecial.l
This |. a bad year for the political
boss. Other recent years nave been bad,
but this ia had with big b. Never
were so many rctormers abroad in the
land. Wherever a hos. rears up his
head, there club awaits him.
Behold the spectacle OF Charles +,
Murphy, boss Of Tammany Hall, Does
II rot move you to compassion' Muir
phv wants to endorse some one. but no
man will suffer his endorsement, Jer-
ome spurn- HIM Hearst does more than
spurn, he mnuls and hammers and keeps
at II day and night. And yet Muir.
phy wouH endorse Hearst for governor
and deliver him the vote OF Tammnny.
In yenrs gone by, the boss OF Tam.
many sat upon bis throne, and candis
dates bowed down before him, II he
didq't like the color OF mans hair or
mis- eyes. the fact was sufficient to bar
the man from Office It would be q
gorgeous thing to know the thoughts Of
Richard Croker as he sits in Merric Eng
land and contemplatcs the plight Of his
successor.
Then there Is Roger Sullivan, the
Democratic boss In Illinois He wanted
Bryan endorsed and his convention did
it. Now Bryan spurns both Sullivan
and the endorsement, and will have
none Of either II is very natural that
Mr.. sullivan is hurt, but there are those
who believe his greatest hurt is yet to
come, unless Bryan can be Modified,
Boss Dick was "up against II" In
Ohio, and the promise was held out that
next weeks convention would see his
finish. But Dick made trip to Oyster
Bay and, stopping In Washington on his
way home, he gave 1t TO be under
stood there was something up his sleeve
that hadn't been there before he saw
the President. He refuses to describe
the thing concealed about his garments,
but intimated that il was sufficient to
put the Burton iIerrick combination OF
insurgents out Of business.
All over the country. in states, cities,
towns and villages, there are bosses, big
and little, who are iloundering In hot
water And as only favored few
can visit Oyster Bay and return with
something up their sleeves to confound
their enemies, there are going to be
lot of headess politicians when the re-
suits are footed up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
EMBEZZLERS INDICTED.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE grand jury
today voted indictments against Paul
O, Stensland, the abseonding president
of the Milwaukee Avenue bank, and
Henry w. Herring, the cashier, for more
than score of indictments against
each, and all on the basis of the mis-
management Of the bank.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
POLAR EXPLORATIONS.

BRUSSELS, Sept. ll,-At a session
of the Polar congress today DR.. Jean
Charcott announced the organizing of an
expedition to the South pole and Charles
Bernard, President of the Belgian Icean.
ographic society, stated his organization
was planning an expedition to the North
Pole, The two expeditions are to op.
crate simultaneously and in concert.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-12
ALL ARE DROWNED.

NEW YORK, Sept. ll.--A special to
the World from Sydney, N. s. says:
at is rumored here that A, j, Mox'
hams yacht Adele of Lorain, Ohio
foundered off the Labrador coast and
that all on board, including Moxhams
family, were drowned.