davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
Herald Ad
INTERVENTION NOW
CONSIDERED CERTAIN
1T is NOW BELIEVED THAT THE
GOOD OFFICES OF THE UNITED
STATES is THE ONLY HOPE.

Special to the Herald.
Havana, Sept 22.-General Fun
ston's coming to Cuba is resented by
some Of the Cuban veterans, who say
he left the liberation army" sur
rendered to Spain, and left the coun-
try. A number aver that Funston de
serted. Funstons friends say he
simply left the service.
Revolutionists are massing an army
Of seven thousand men on the bound
airy of Havana province. The COM
mander, Guerra, has notified the gov
eminent troops that unless they stop
throwing up entertainments he will
break the truce. The danger of
clashes is serious. Taft has given
notice that if a battle occurs the re-
suit will be serious. 1t would IN
doubtedly mean the immediate occu-
patton of Cuba by American troops.
Secretary Taft is almost ready now to
ignore both factions and appoint a
commission of natives to devise a so
luton of the troubles. The plan
agreed upon would be enforced by the
Americans. 1t is debatable whether
or not any plan would be acceptable
to both sides; and it looks like there
is no further question about inter
vention. Conditions have now
reached a stage as to what form the
intervention shall take. Statements
from both sides indicate to Taft that
no agreement can possibly be reached
that will leave the island completely
in the hands of Cubans. American
officials now firmly believe that only
the good Offices of the Americans can
save the island from continued tur-
MOL and an uncertain political future
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
NEWS FORECAST
OF COMING WEEK
POLITICAL INTEREST FOR NEXT
WEEK WILL CENTER IN NEW
YORK STATE.-oTHER NOTES.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. C., Sept 22.-PoHt-
ical interest during the coming week
will center in New York state. where
both the Republicans and Democrats
are to hold their nominating conyen-
lions next Tuesday, the Democrats
meeting in Buffalo and the Republi-
cans in Saratoga
During the week there will be a
notable celebration at Colorado
Springs Of the centennial anniversary
of the discovery OF Pixies Peak. Vice
President Fairbanks and other public
men Of note are to take part in the
celebration.
William j. Bryan will continue his
speaking tour in the South. and will
be heard in a number OF places in In
dian Territory and elsewhere.
The League Of American Municipal
ities will hold a three days conven-
uon in Chicago, the principal feature
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22

II you want printing let the Herald
talk TO you.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
BAILEY AT ST. LOUIS.
May Have Something to Say About
the Matter Later.

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 2t.-United
States Senator Bailey of Texas,
whose reelection is fought by the
Harris County Good Government CLUB
Of Texas. dropped quietly into St
Louis this morning When asked by
"a reported at the Planters Hotel for
an interview he declined to talk for
publication. He spent most Of the day
in conference with Senator Stone of
Missouri and Col. NJ. P. Wetmore.
The movement of the Harris Coun
ty Good Government Club was men
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
COLONEL CAMPBELL
viii Speak on Legislative Day at the
San Antonio Fair.

San Antonio. Texas, Sept. 21.-Col.
T. NJ. Campbell. Democratic nominee
for governor. has formally accepted
the invitation to speak in this city
on November 3. This viii be "Legis-
lative Day" at the International Fair
and members Of that branch OF the
government from all over the state
are expected TO be here in force to
hear what the next governor of Texas
will have to say.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22

toned. but Senator Bailey did not
comment upon it other than to say:
What l have to say regarding that
viii be said when l get to Texas and
on the stump, and not in the news
papers" He added that he regarded
the charges are trivial.
You can just say that | refused to
be interviewed upon any subject to-
day. | am not talking politics today
am here on my way to my home in
Gainesville, Texas. from Washington.
and as the morning fast trains do not
run to my home. am compelled to
stay in st. Louis until tonight"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
being 4 discussion of the question Of

being a discussion of the question OF
municipal ownership.
The new naturalization law, which
is aimed to make it more difficult for
undesirable aliens to become citizens
of the United States, will become OPP
erative next Thursday.
The football season among the big
Eastern colleges will begin in earnest
next Saturday. when Princeton, West
Point, Pennsylvania and other teams
will make their initial appearance on
the gridiron for this season.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
SUGAR TRUST RESPONSIBLE
For Cuba Maintaining independence
So Long, Says Saturday Review
sneciaI to the Herald

Special to the Herald.
London, Sept 22.-The Saturday Re
view expresses the opinion that the
sugar trust and not Roosevelt has
been responsible for Cuba maintain
ing its Independence so long. The
Review declares that America freed
Cuba by one of the most atrociols
flibustering campaigns ever known.
The events since have been what
everybody knew would happen.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
DON'T HEsITATE!
1t is time to move. Delays are
......Dangerous......

A cold snap or an unexpected
event may catch you without a
New Fall Suit. We sell Good
Clothes. Every Garment guaraa-
teed satisfactory in all respects.
Our prices are right. Let US
show you our Clothing offerings.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
ASTOUNDING REPORT
BEING CIRCULATED
THE TERRoRlsTs ASSERT THAT
TREPoFF is NOT DEAD, BUT
PROTECTING THE CAR.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
St Petersburg, Sept Exterior
lists are circulating an astounding re-
port to the effect that General Trepoff
is not dead. 1t is positively asserted
by them as coming from their secret
agents inside Peterhof house that the
- buried aS~TSepofT's was not his.
Siey - rrePoI IS sui at PetefG0fT,.
clean-shaven, and SIN the dominating
influence in protecting the car.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
THE FIGHT ON BAILEY.
Petitions Are Being Circulated Over
the State For Crane to Announce.
Special to the Herald.

Houston, Texas, Sept. 22.-Opposi-
ton to ]. w. Bailey centers in the cir
culation of a petition over a portion
of the state asking Hon. NJ NJ. Crane
of Dallas, former attorney general, to
announce his candidacy to succeed
Mr.. Bailey. The anti-Bailey element
is amassing strongly to make an at
tempt to repudiate the Endorsement
of Bailey at the recent primaries.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
MUST WEAR COATS.
General Mccaskey Frowns Upon the
Shirtwaist Style of Dress.

San Antonio. Texas. Sept 21.-An
order issued from the headquarters
of the department of Texas by Gen
eral McCaskey is taken by the sol
diers to Indicate that they are to be
made dudes and Beau Brummels in
stead of rough and hardy soldiers
Hereafter none of them can appear
without coats. the general putting his
foot squarely down on the shirtwaist
dress style.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
MISSING CAR LOCATED.
Rock Island Smoking Car Found Six
Hundred Yards From Bridge,

Special to the Herald
Guthrie. Okla. Sept 22-The miss
ing smoking car OF the Rock Island
train, wrecked on Tuesday near
Dover. has been located six hundred
yards from the bridge The car was
found by Eli Admire Of Kingfisher,
by diving. An attempt will be made
to raise the car today. if the river
subsidies.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
TAFT SEEKS GUARANTEE
That Rebels Will Accept Final Deeis-
ion Of Peace Commission. -
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Havana, Sept 22.-Secretary Taft
win seek a guarantee that the rebels
viii accept the final decision Of the
peace commission in his conference
today. The rebels probably will ac-
cept, though they have been assertive
and independent so far The rebels
insist upon the imprisoned liberal
congressman being released. The
fact that this has not been done Sc
riously complexities matters.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
THREE MEN BADLY HURT.
Striking Firemen Try to Prevent Non.
Union Men Going to Work.

Special to the Herald.
Whiting, Ind. Sept 22.-Three men
were badly hurt this morning in a
melee following an attempt of strik-
ing firemen of the Standard Oil plant
to prevent non-union men from going
to work. Three hundred men are
striking for an increase in pay. Sixty
boilermakers are also out.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22
SERIOUS WRECK ON
BROWNSVILLE ROAD
A FREIGHT ENGINE coLLlDED
WITH FLAT CAR THIS MORNING
NEAR CORPUS CHRISTI.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. %
It is reported that a freight engine on
the Brownsville road collided with a
fiat car this morning at Driscoll's Sid.
ing, twenty miles southwest of here.
The engine turned over and the en-
gineer and fireman were pinned under
tne wreckage and killed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-22

II is believed that J. =. Gruet. Tor
mer secretary of the Waters Pierce
oil Company, gave attorney General
Davidson valuable information.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
NO INSULT OFFERED DREYFUs.
Friends Say Story Was Circulated to Dis
credit Maior-Official Denial.

Paris, July 26.-An official denial was issued
to-day regarding the rumor that. Major Dreyfus
had been insulted on Wednesday night by a
brother officer at the Military Club. The official
statement says:
A denial of the most formal kind is authorized
CURED last night at the Military Club during a
dinner at which Major Dreytus was present
The facts are as follows
According to custom the officers OF the F1fst
Cavalry Division gave dinner 10 Two newly
appointed lieutenants and the Minister OF war
authorized the officers, upon their unanimous
request TO invite Major Dreyfus. The dinner
occurred and was marked throughout by AMI
mated sentiments Of the most perfect good IeI-
lowship The officers separated toward y p m:
without the occurrence of anything WHICH COUlO
give rise to the rumor put in circulation
Nine. Dreyfus in behalf Of her husband, and
the officials OF the Military Club add TO the
denials previously given by the Ministry of War
The friends Of Major Dreyfus assert that the
invention was intended to discredit the major.
The officers who participated in the dinner in
innate that they intend to hold an inquiry into
the matter to disclose the motive leading 10 the
circulation OF the false rumor relating to the
alleged insult.
In an interview Major Dreyfus declared that
he was absolutely astonished at the rumored
incident, which, he said was an invention
throughout. He added that the time he spent
AZ the Military Club was most agreeable. his
comrades according him a most cordial recep-
ton
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

humanity, and not cruelty good sense ane no. no.
fysterical prorli,es The Premier haa nc douos
concerning the future.
His majesty, TIE Premier asserted. had ex-
pected The best from parliament Unth almost
The last ne heped it would work in conjunction
with the government toward the regeneration Oh
Russia, ard he had dissolved it with the utmost
reluctance. and only when IL was seen that hotn-
sng useful could be expected from It.
NJ stolypin pointed out that the parilalileilO
as a whole was not representative of the coun-
try Il included far too many professional ana
amateur agitators. who had no standing in their
own constituencies or in the country geneFaaiy'
In conclusion, the Premier said:
There are two distinct movements in Russia,
The first is social and includes the -laOor adla
agrarian problems; the second Is politleai. Inc
former has all our sympathy, and VIII be the
object Of our most attentive study The secono
viii be dealt with as circumstances dictate.
Force is required in ali countries 10 suppress a
revolution: but, repeat, and cannot repeat TOO
strongly that reaction finds no place IN our pro-
cramme end that all the reforms consistent
with the highest spirit OF liberalism VIII be car
rled out when the ground is prepared = -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
STABBED BY GAS COMPANY MAN
New Yorker Attempts to Prevent 1nterfer'
ence with Meter and Is Assaulted.

A. o. washburn, Of No. S85 West 10th street. was
assaulted yesterday afternoon by an enplOye or
the Consolidated Gas Company who bore on his
cap the number Is and badge OF the kind
issuedby the company TO its employees for tdentica-
tion. Washburn has a Quarter-in-the-slOt meter
In his home. When the SO-Cent Gas law was
passed WaShbuFn'S meter changed as TO
increase the amount OF gas passing through Later
the company decided TO fight the law and TO refuse
90 supply gas at the new rates. But when Il sent
70 change his meter back again IL was found that
Washburn had obtained an injunction from Justice
Leventritt restraining the company from nterfeF-
ing with the meter
Yesterday afternoon a man appeared and told
WaShburn that he 70 change the meter.
Washburn told him about the injunction, but the
replied, according to WashbuTn. that he
didn't care damn for the injunction OF the Su-
preme Court" Washburn attempted TO stop him
and stabbed with a steel file. Later there was
more trouble, and II is said that Mrs. WashbuTn
was also assaulted.
A policeman Of the West 47th st. station, Wash
burn says, refused to arrest the gas company en-
ploye when asked to do
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
MISS G0oDELLs BODY FOUND.
Family Of Young Woman Thinks She Was
Drowned by Accident.

Belchertown. Mass, July 26-The body of Miss
Winsola NJ. GoodeIl. who disappeared from her
home July and for whom search has been
made continuously since. found to-day by the
young woman's father in the pond. which had been
dragged so many times fruitlessly. superficial
examination of the body indicated that the girl
was accidentally drowned. but 1t will remain for
the inquest. which will be held tomorrow to settle
fully the question whether OF not the young woman
was the victim Of an accident of foul play.
Tonight the girls father, Wesley NJ. GoodeIl,
state Detective Hodges and other officers who have
been investigating the mystery of the girls disap-
pearance believe that her death was purely acct
dental and this opinion seems 10 be confirmed by
the finding of a handkerchief tightly clutched in
the dead girls right hand.
Soon after the report of the disappearance OF
Miss Goodell was first given out, railroad brake
man, William Bailey. said that on the afternoon
Of July g. the day of the girls departure from her
nome 70 go rowing his train passed the pond about
4:4o o'clock, and he saw girl standing in a boat
waving a handkerchief at the train. This circum-
stance, with the finding Of the handkerchief in the
dead girls hand, is considered clearly pointing
to accidental drowning 1t is supposed that she fell
over the side of the boat while standing, and that
the boat afterWard rghted itself not having taken
IN water. and drifted TO the point where it was
found later.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
CELEBRATES HER 1OOTH BIRTHDAY.
Brooklyn Woman Has Vivid Recollection Of
Redcoats in the War Of 1912

Mrs Margaret Carpenter celebrated her one hun
dredth birthday anniversary at her home. No. IO2
Gates avenue. Brooklyn. last night. Although she
was happy in the thought that she had lived a
century her only comment when she was asked
how she felt about it Everybody is very
kind to me. but can't see. for the life Of me.
what all this fuss is about just because an old
woman has managed to reach the age Of hun
dred years"
There were present at the celebration two chill
dren. three grandchildren and four great-grand-
children OF Mrs. Carpenter.
Mrs Carpenter was born in Montgomery County
n. Y. Her grandfather, George Ecker, was pen
sioner of the Revolutionary War. She also had a
sister and an aunt who received pensions after
their husbands had been killed in the same war
Mrs. Carpenter has vivid recolectiOns Of the red
coated British soldiers and their Indian allies
crossing the Mohawk River during the War OF 1872
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
BROKERS NURSE INJURED DOG.
Suspend Business to Care for Mongrel with
Crushed Fore Paws.

II was only a brown and white mOngrel. but
probably no dog OF pedigree has ever had greater
attention than this poor. unnamed unowned tramp,
which was run over yesterday az Broad street and
Exchange Place. where the curbstOne brokers meet.
Nobody had paid any attention 20 the homeless
little fellow as he lodged In and out from between
groups Of excited brokers. Then there was series
of loud yeps and the mongrel was un0er the
wheels OF a wagon
Immediately there were at the dogs side dozen
OF that group OF men busy with puts and calls and
other wall Street transactions meaning thousands
of dollars His fore paws were crushed, and
he yeped and whined piteously as he was carried
TO the sidewalk and placed in corner In front or
the Johnston Building.
The cause Of the cries and excitement soon be-
came known to every broker on the curb. and all
business soon suspended. as they gathered
one OF the men brought from a nearby drug store
a bottle OF witch hazel and roll OF autiseptic
bandages. which he proceeded 70 apply with expert
hands. II dog showed any gratitude that
brown and white mongrel did. He looked appeal
ingly at his friend then Wagged his tail and tried
to lick the hands that applied the bandageS.
The dog suffered great agony. however. and as
the chances for him to recover were remote a
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 20 Animals
wagon sent down, and the sufferer was taken
away.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
ATTEMPT TO ROB FATHER BILL"
Negroes Flee as Veteran Trainer Leaps
Toward Them from Bed.

Burglars attempted to rob William c. Daily. the
well known horse trainer and owner OF horses,
early yesterday morning. Mr.. Daily. who is better
known as Father Bill" was awakened by his wife
shortly before day5reak. when two ntruders were
in the room on the upper floor of the cottage at
Avenue U and East 14th street. Sheepshead Bay.
That the men intended to drug Mr. DAILY is be-
leved by the police, because attempt was made
to carry away 5000 in money which had been
placed in a bureau the night before Mrs DAILY
heard some picking the lock to her DOOR and
a few moments later the appeared in the
room. She quietly awakened her husband who
sprang toward the intruders who were so fright
ened that they fed in panic to a window from
which they leaped to the lawn below and then
made their way in the direction of the Sheepshead
Bay racetrack. Mr.. Daily fired several shots from
his revolver in the hope of obtaining assistance
but IL was nearly half hour before Detectives
Cunningham and Mcdonald arrived with the police
reserves in answer to telephone call. A number
Of tickets for an entertainment. loaded revolver
and hat, said TO have been discarded by the in
truders, were found under the window from which
the escaped.
The description of the men given by Mr. DAILY
hts two racetrack men in the employ OF Mr.. DAILY
The attempted robbery is the fifth within a fort
night and caused considerable excitement. Cap
tain Iindemann, of the Sheepshead Bay station
was positive last night that he would have the
burglars in custody this morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
HOWARD S. BORDEN A CONSTABLE.
Will Help oceanie's Finest" Keep Auto
mobilists Within the Speed Limits.

Oceanic. N. J.. July 26 (specaD-Howard S.
Borden. the son of M. c. ID. Borden who has a
summer home here, is the newest member OF
Oceanic's finest" and has just received his OPP
pointment from the township committee OF
Shrewsbury Township. Mr. Borden will serve
without pay, tc assist enforcing the automo-
bile law. Mr.. Borden has an automobile. but
says that many automobile owners fiagrantly
violate the law, endangering the lives and prop
erty of others, and he believes that law abid-
ing and self-respecting automobilists should
assist in enforcing the law and aid in keeping
bounds.
Mr.. Borden compelled to file bond in
$500 for the faithful performance of his duties,
just as the other township cOnstables do. It is
not expected. however. that Mr. Borden will
wear big tin badge carry fve-foot hickory
club, and be the big injln" of the neighbor-
hood. He Will have beat, and will not be
assigned to the disagreeable duty Of arresting
noisome "drunks"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
LOOT TRAIN IN WARSAW
ReUoIutionnies XIII Gendarme and
Rife Strong BOres.

Warsaw. July ga daring robbery was per-
petrated this morning on the Vistula Railway.
IN the outskirts Of Warsaw where armed revo-
lutionaries stopped passenger train by pulling
the emergency brake.
After assuring the passengers that no harm
would be done them, the robbers uncoupled the
locomotive and van, containing several strong
boxes filed with the receipts of various stations.
The gendarme in charge was killed and the
engine driver forced to proceed to a spot where
the line passes through a wood At a given
signal thirty armed men appeared, broke open
the boxes. distracted $500 and decamped.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
SHOT BY DRINK CRAzED MAN.
Policeman Probably Fatally Injured Viii.
Trying TO Make Arrest.
~ Tslegaph 70 Ths rrihuns !


Hartford. Conn.,, July 2S-EdWard Beecher a 80,
hceman, who once played in the National P.sas--
League with P1ttsburg. and later with WashfI.---
was pronaoiy fatally shot while trying to arTsss n,
friend Of many years. John W Duyer. a brrT.- =
this city, shortly after midnight this uro--,-
Beecher is now in a dying condition at ST. Fr7-~s,
Hospital as a result OF a terrible wound g.. !,
magazine shotgun.
DWyeF. who was erazed by excessive drinkr-,
made an almost successful effort to murder Ds5..v
Sher1n Foote last evening when the latter ve1t +,
serve cOnservator papers on him which would "a
turn DWyer to an insane asylum When Foots -
ported to Chief Gum that Dwyer had fired ts-z4
shots az him at close range. and had barrisss4s
himself at his home, the reserves armed with rI,F
guns were called out. but endeavors TO get Dv~sr
py either force or persuasion failed He dsasS "a
law IN his daFkened house an night fTfii ~,
7IlOInIls, When Re unexpectedly surrendered 70 Is
IdWyer ana vas taken TO the police station ehsry-i
Win aSSauIt with intent TO kill. Should Bs-e---
dle Wlthln Ih> year DWyer viii Be CHARGED vi,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
ATHLETE SAVES SIX WOMEN.
Drags Them to Keel Of Upset BOat-Eu
Hard Struggle with One.

Bangor. Me-. July 26-Six young women vso
were capsized in a sailbOat in East Pond. q Is
Belgrade Lake system last night. were saved fE0a
drowning through the cool I-headedness OF Walter
webster. young athlete. Of South Srnithheld w1s
acted as skipper OF the craft All hands had b-en
thrown into the water by a sudden sQuaI ari
Webster's first move was 20 DRAG the thrss etis
who were nearest the boat across its keel Ths1
he went TO the assistance OF two Others and too<
them 10 the bow, where they clung until rescued
Miss Josephine DOnnelly. who had been entang.st
IN the SAIL managed 70 free herself and cane 70
the surface several yards from the boat webster
swan 70 her, and, after severe struggle slc-
ceSded IN taking her 10 the boat
Ihe weight Of the seven persons on the over
turned boat was rapidly sending II under water
Wnen % launches arrived and rescued the party. @ss
ashore, but the others suffered only from the Ws--
ting and fright