davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Dingy CapsiEed.

On their arrival at the Chicago Yacht
Club building they learned that the
dlngy had capsized with its occupants.
The drowned men are: Joseph Pimis.
80 years old; Robert z. schrom. IS; Ed
ward NJ. O'Carron. Is: Ralph Heege. 1s.
and Anthony CaDOdic.
Those rescued were: Thomas Coffey,
coxswain. % years old. and F. w. Ran
dali. %.
Members OF the Chicago Yacht Club
on the veranda Of the clubhouse short
" after II o'clock heard cries for help.
The ufe-saving station was notified at
once. and the crew went to the rescue
The lIfe-savers could see the two men
cunging 10 a rowboat
Two Rescued.
Captain Carlin ordered his Iife-savers
10 take the two who had been rescued
To the station. The rescued men said
the boat had been capsiZed by a sQuall
which caught the sail.
only one of the bodies. that of Pimis.
Of Baltimore. Nd, was recovered.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
30 BaltimOre and Return, sI.ss,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat
urday and Sunday. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited TICK
cts good to return until Sunday night
Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Sc to Atlantie ciry OF cape May

and return. Every Friday and Saturday
via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets good
10 return until the following Tuesday
Same rate TO Wildwood, or Ocean City.
Through train 70 Atlantic City leaves 10
D. m. weekdays.-Adv-
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Two Rescued.
So to the seashOre and Return,

.erd Saturday. Atlantic City, Cape May,
Wildwood or ocean City. Tickets good on
all trains and to return until the follow
ing Tuesday. Atlantic City Special leaves
10 D. N. Weekdays.-AdY.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Lumber Trust Broken.

e. Dressed Boards now s.. .4e per 100 #.
Iibbey a Co, 9th + New York Aye.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN.

CRegistered Ahlet-'- STANDARD TheTmomet
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
SUN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE

Sun sets today. -----.----------.---.--l =
sun rises tomorrow. Al
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

a. m. ................-s...'.. &
/ .. u. .......--.---..----..---- :
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
Praised BY President Baird.

When the letter had been read by Sec
retary ". W. Conner. President Baird
turned to the members of the board and
in "a few remarks voiced his regrets at
the action taken by AR Stuart
He said that Mr. Stuart had been a
faithful officer since his connection with
the public schools OF the District ana
that he was indeed sorry to hear OF his
disinClination 10 serve further.
The Washington times., 1906-07-06

CCAntinnad on Second PaSe1
The Washington times., 1906-07-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

(Continued on Page EIevenO
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
BATTLF LOSSES HEAVY.
Report That Gen. Regalado Was As
s0ssimated by Enemg's Hirehngs.

Mexico City. July 17.-News was received yes
terday that rUmor was current in Salvador
that General Regalado was assassinated by two
men who formed part Of his escort, and that
these men were Guatemalans employed for the
purpose. Colonel Pinedo's forces, which en-
tered Guatemala by way OF British Honduras,
are now said TO be in the mountains south Of the
Mexican state of Tabasco.
The following dispatch was received yesterday
from San Salvador:
Never before in the history OF Central Amer
lea has there been such hard fighting. Saliva
dor, as a government, was not prepared. and
Guatemala had about three men TO one. Not
withstanding the great odds, Salvador won
every battle. The loss both sides was great
Salvador losing about 200 killed and LOO
wounded, and Guatemala about z, 500 killed and
$500 wounded. General RegaladO. when killed,
was over a mile in advance. He had fifty picked
officers and men with him. Every one was
killed, and after the rear troops came up and
drove the Guatemalan troops forward they found
over six hundred dead Guatemalan soldiers.
including several officers. In that battle Saliva
dor captured the enemy's artillery. Then Guate~
mala asked for peace. Salvador refused but
twelve hours later a telegram from President
Roosevelt changed condition
When this dispatch was filed the two armies
were facing each each other and resting on
their arms. awaiting the result OF President
Roosevelts telegram.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
BEGINNING OF TROUBLE.
Relations Bet5Ceen Guatemala and
Salvador Strained an March.

New Orleans, July 17.-An alleged coalition OF
the Central American republics against Guate-
rnala is reported in special dispatch from Mex
leo City. The dispatch. which quotes a friend Of
General Barillas as authority. says:
Some time last March Salvador Honduras
and Nicaragua entered into an offensive and de-
that the moment there infringement by
Guatemala of territorial rights OF any Of the
three confederateS a declaration of war against
Guatemala should follow.
The dispatch also says that John jenkins. Of
Omaha Consul General OF the United States at
San Salvador, IS on his way. at the request Of
the Salvadorean government, 70 present 70 Presi-
dent Roosevelt copy OF diplomatic circular
issued by Salvador. saying that the present
troubles began last March. when DR.. Fortin.
charge daffaires Of Salvador at Guatemala City,
found that his mail was being tampered with.
Later it is alleged the circular says. CDR
Fortin reported TO his government that PreSi-
dent Cabrera OF Guatemala had secured sixty
to go to Salvador and Join malcOntents there
in an attempt TO disrupt the government" In
the circular are quoted also copies Of kilograms
from President Cabrera to the minister OF the
General Regalado and President Escalon OF Sal
vadOr cOnspired with the end or procuring Ca
breraS assassination
A cOpv of this circular is said by the dispatch
TO be now in the hands OF the Mexican Depart
ment for Foreign Affairs. 10 is further said that
posters have been placed in Guatemala City
calling for the assassination OF President Ca
brera and some OF these missives have even
been placed opposite the walls OF the Presidents
residence which is guarded by about two thou
sand picEed men, Cabrera is said TO be pTacti-
caIII1 urfsoner in his residence and 20 have his
food tested for poison before eating II.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
HARGTS NOT GUILTY.
Jetfs Repudiatiom of Confession
HELPED Cause Ferdict.

Beattyville. KY. July 1.-THE jury IN the
Hargis- Callahan trial returned verdict OF not
guilty. after being out twenty-five minutes The
case was one OF the most stubbOrnly contested
a Kentucky court has had in years
The men were charged with the murder OF =.
3. Marcum Republican and a lawyer OF excel
lent standing. He was engaged three years ago
as an attorney against James Hargis and Ed
ward Callahan. respectively Democratic county
Judge and Sheriff, TO Oust them from their Of
fees on an allegation OF corrupt election Much
bitterness was aroused and frequent open rUpt-
Ures occurred
In May 1903, Marcum was shot IN the back
and killed in the Jackson Courthouse Curtis
Jett and Tom White were convicted and SEN
fenced for life for the murder. It was charged
that they were the tools Of Callahan. Hargis and
others. Jett, after his conviction, confessed that
he shot MaTcum, and that his act was inspired
by Callahan and Hargis. On the witness stand
however, he repudiated the confession. and said
he alone was responsible. The acQuittal followed
largely on this repudiation
A jury Of Clark County citizsns returned 8
verdict for 5000 damages q year aSO against
Hargis on the allegation that he had caused
NGarcum to be killed. The suit was fled hv
Mrs Marcum. Hargis and Callahan are YET %
be tried in the Lexington court for the killing
OF James Cockriu in similar circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
SOCIALIST CONGRESS OPENS.
Reporters Excluded-Russian Questions To
Be Taken Up To-day.

London. July 1.-THE general congress Of So
cialist interparliamentary committees opened
here this morning under the presidency Of James
Keir Hardie. Socialist Member Of Parliament
and chairman of the Independent Labor party.
The first action of the congress was to expeI
the newspaper men present, the foreign dele
gates fearing that detailed reports of the pro-
ceedings would bring them unpleasantly to the
notice of their governments. The attendance
was not large The Continent was represented
by about twenty-five delegates. including a
member of the Russian parliament. The gen
eral purpose seems to be to attempt to unity the
aims of the Socialists in the various parlia-
ments Neither Herr Bebel the German So
cialist leader nor M. Jaures leader of the French
Socialists was present Several women dele
gates attended the session. A resolution was
adopted changing the title of the organization to
Socialist and Labor Interparliamentary Com
nittee" Tomorrow questions relative 10 the
condition Of Russia will be the principal topics.
NJ Anikin. leader Of the Group Of Toll in the
lower house Of the Russian parliament will lead
: he hat
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
ELKs GATHER FOR DENVER REUNION.
Revision Of Constitution Considered-obiec-
tion TO Negroes Use Of Emblem.

Denver July 17.-About twenty-five thousand
Elks in attendance at the twentieth annual re-
union Of the order. have registered at the local
headquarters, and others are stIl coming on
every train bound for Denver. The weather Is
pleasant. From o'clock until noon a reception
to visiting Elks and their families was held "a
the park and IN the Elks' rooms at St. Anthony's
Hospital The band contest a feature Of ElAs
reunions. began to-day and viii continue to-
morrow.
The grand lodge held its frst business session
to-day revision Of the constitution being one os
the most important matters 70 come before the
convention. BY the adoption Of the proposed
new constitution three forms OF government win
be estabIished-executive judicial and legisla-
tive This will put all the executive power IN the
hands Of the grand exalted ruler, while the Ju-
diciaI duties will be placed IN the hands OF a
board Of governors The legislative power VIII
devolve upon all delegates in convention.
Henry J. DarWood, OF the Philadelphia telega-
ton will introduce resolution cOndemHing the
use Of the Elks badge by the Fraterual, Bensvo-
lent and Protective Order OF Elks OF America an
organization Of Negroes. and recommending tha
adoption Of an official emblem. The entire Nero
question will be thoroughly gone over, and lt IS
expected that steps Will be taken % attempt 20
prevent the Negro organization from using the
elk head
Judge Henry Melvin. Of Oakland, Cal was unar-
imously elected Grand Exalted Ruler IN the con-
VentiOn this evening.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
BUY HAPPINESS
A WEEK OF COOL WEATHER.

You realize the need for fresh air outings for
poor children Two things you can do through
the New York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor: Q) Send happiness into
the tenement home where children fathers or
mothers are bedridden- C2) Send 70 Sea Bresze
for a week:
An Overworked mother and three chfldren-s-ooo
A fading baby and little mother" Of ten.ss 500
An underfed shOp-girl. earning IS week. ESQ
An aged woman fighting for self-sUppOrts- 2-6o
400 boys and girls for one glorious days..-1o00o
we know 10000 who should go. How raany
will you send?
So far as possible our parties are made up Of
family groups the mother sharing the JOYS. res
pite and beneficial lessons with her Children
Every day we have 25 visitors climbing tenement
stairs from the Battery 20 the Bronx. answering
calls for emergency relief needed IN the home or
at Sea Breeze. Junior Sea Breeze-camp for
sick babies-at East 64th Street IS the centre q
an aggressive campaign against frightful baby
mortality. 6S6 infants died IN week last july
II you will tell us just what kind OF distress
you wish 70 relieve. ages and number Of persons,
will write exactly for whom and how your
gift is spent r. FULTON CUTTING
e. S. MINTURN, Treas President
Room, L, 105 East 22d Street ". Y. City
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
TOMB OF CHARIEmAGNE OPENED.
Two Cloths Taken from sarccphagus To Be
Photographed at Berlin.

A,x IA .chapelle. July 1.-THE sarcophagus Of
>,,a-,ar,oonA was opened to-day at Emperor
y,1,,,ia,,s wish in the presence of high dignita-
rias oP the Catholic Church and provincial offi-
o,ols for the purpose of examining two pre-
ciops cloths These and other relics were found
70 be in good condition Three documents We're
so,,nd dated 14s1 14s3 and 1861. The older Of
4ra two fabrics dates back 10 the second half
- The tenth century. and contains figures or
so,,r elephants. The other is of the twellth cen
tnrv. The fabrics will be taken 70 beri'n, @ VIZ"
Cardil a;aator of the Royal Museum OF Industrial
sing Wii be photographed and then retVE9ed ifI
and replaced in the sarcophaiguhS i ha,ne the docr
lam soTa penaoved for examination The 6o6 sareoPha m ,
ass mas Trst opened in the year i"' 's
Taror Otto III
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
ONE BILL MADE Law.
Gar ApproUes Famine Measure
Peasant C0017lGi0n.

St Petersburg, July 1.-THE Emperor last
night approved the bill of the lower house of
parliament, which was adopted by the upper
house appropriating 100000 for famine relief
thus supporting the contention of both houses
against his own minister's
The papers to-day say that the authorities at
PeterhOf are again asking NJ Shipoff. former
president of the zemstvo council and NJ Yermo-
loff leader of the Conservative Centre party. to
renew their attempts to induce the Constitu-
tional Democrats to accept coalition cabinet
The agrarian committee Of the lower house
has completed the draft Of an appeal to the
country to counteract the effect of the govern
ment's agrarian proposals. which have been sent
broadcast through the empire. The draft re-
views the declarations of the lower house In its
address in reply to the speech from the throne
and the statements made in the non possumus
returned by the ministry on the subject Of ex-
preparation Of land; calls attention to the fact
that no solution of the question is possible. ac-
cording to the manifesto of October 80 without
the consent of parliament, and reafirms the ad-
heson of the house to the principle of the forci-
Bile appropriation Of church, state. crown and
private lands in excess of a normal amount.
appealing 70 the peasants to remain calm and
await patiently the final action of the house
the lower house to-day began consideration Of
the draft. Over sixty speakers asked to be
oHered a substitute, urging the house not to
appeal TO the peasants to exercise patience, but
TO pledge parliament never to agree to any
agrarian measure not containing a clause pro-
viding for the forced appropriation of land The
house adopted by a vote OF 1856 to 90 a proposal
TO continue the debate the agrarian report
limiting speakers to five minutes each.
The house was intensely stirred by a speech
by Deputy Lednitsky, who in moving that
manifesto should be addressed 20 the people said
that parliament must not wait till towns and
villages are in flames and the whole country en-
quilted in anarchy. The speech was greeted with
enthusiastic cheers by the Left and exclamations
Of astonishment from the Centre and Right.
NJ. Lednitsky then mounted the tribune and
said that the proposition emanated from him
personally, and not from any political group.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
SCOPE OF CROP REPORTS EXTENDED
Various Fruits and Farm Products Now Gov
cred by Bureau of Statistics.

Washington, July 1.-THE Bureau of Statistics
Of the Department Of Agriculture has so extend
ed the scope Of its work that its reports will
hereafter cover a far larger number Of agricult-
ural products than in the past, the added list
including alfalfa, hemp broom corn. kaff1r corn,
sorghum. bluegrass, millet, sugar beets, Cana
dian peas cowpeas, beans, cabbages, onions,
tomatoes, apples, lemons. blackberries raspber-
ries. Strawberries. canteloupes. watermelons and
peanuts
The last issue of the crop report includes a
statement of the condition of the new articles,
showing that in none Of them is there full crop
throughout the country. Montana is the only
alfalfa growing state that comes up to the stand
ard in that article. Minnesota takes the lead in
hemp. with full crop California shows the
highest yield in sugar beets, with SO per cent.
There is noticeable falling off in apples sew
eral states showing not to exceed 60 or 20 per
cent Of a full crop A similar condition exists
with regard to peaches.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
WAVE OF REVOLT RISES
Continued from first page.

extended in the Tambom. saratofT. Penza and
Mini Novgorod districts. and in some of the
districts OF the Don, where the rains came too
late. An abundant yield however. is assured in
the western and southwestern provinces al
though considerable damage was done by hail.
Emperor Nicholas has degraded the 9TH Cav
airy. which recently mutinied at Tamboff by
taking away the imperial standard conferred on
the regiment two years ago.
second monument to the memory OF the rev.
olutionists who lost their lives in the recent
uprising in Courland was erected at Britau in
the night in the public square. 1t bore a warn
ing that death would be the punishment for
any one furnishing horses to remove IT, SOL
diers carted the monument away.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
HoAeLAND ESTATE s2z7OOoo NET.

The appraisal Of the estate OF Hudson Hoasland.
who died in January, 1894 was fled with The Sur
rogate yesterday. There was no real estate. Tho
gross value OF the personal estate was put at
s. 47SONO The net value OF the estate was given
as g. 10000 The personal estate consisted OT
stocks and bonds. the more prominent being 500
shares OF Pullman Palace Car Company stock.
N93 600. sos shares OF the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad. S1S4S37 300 shares of the Importers and
traders National Bank. Slls0Oo 120 shares OF the
New York Security and Trust Company. 9O5Gote
and 600 shares Of Hanover National Bank stock
S4i5 500 The will divided the estate among several
nephews and nieces and other relatives George
IAask Thomas II HOagland and FredaTtcA q
Beach were appointed executors.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
wELLwAN's EXPEDITION WORK.

Digermulen. Lofoden Isles. Norway. July IL
The steamer Frithjof. having on board the Well
man expedition. reached Danes Island. Sptz-
bergen. on July Q. and found the shore OF Virgo
Bay already dotted with structures. including
machine shops ready for work and the material
in readiness TO begin the construction OF the
slant balloon house, The place had the appear
ance of a Western town. All the twenty
four members Of the expedition are we'll Mr..
Wellman hopes TO establish wireless commune
cation with HammeTfest before the end OF July.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
BANCROFT DROPPED FROM NAVY.
Vessel Built as Training Ship for Cadets
Was Found Too Small.

Washington. July 18-The Navy Department
to-day announced that the gunboat Bancroft
had been transferred TO the Treasury Depart
nent and that her name will be stricken from
the naval list and in the future she viii be
used as training ship for revenue cutter
cadets The keel of the Bancroft was laid at
F;lizabethport. N. J.. in February 1871 ana sne
was launched on April 80. 1892.
The Bancroft is of $50 tons and is miniature
v,arship in every detail She was built for a
trainine ship for the midshipmen at Annapolis;
RdodeyoT, n soon became evident that she was
too small. and she has since been used as
small gunbOaf-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
ATTEMPT TO KILL GRAND DUKE.
Vladimir of Russia Escapes Injury on Re
turn from Homburg to Paris.

Treves, July 17-Grand Duke vladimir of
Russia, after a month at Homburg. returned TO
Paris few days ago by way of Treves and
Coblentz. He received letters informing him
that he would be attacked his way to Paris
and turned them over to the police. The grand
duke took an ordinary train from here instead
Of the express. His train passed through Co
bentz safely, but the express ran into pile of
ties and fishplates near Schweich Little dam
age was done
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18

under which the mooted questions are 20 be con-
sidered
AS country signatory to The Hague confer
ence the United States is held by the State De-
partment TO be in duty bound to exert every pos
sible effort TO bring about peace, and IL Is main
tained that the United States cannot be charged
with interfering in any way with Central Amer
lean affairs because il has made no attempt
whatever to direct the negotiations. but has
merely offered It's good offices and exerted all Its
influence in getting the lighting nations to settle
their differences by peaceful rather than by war
like methods
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
CIVIL WARS YOUNGEST VOLUNTEER
Pension Officials Think It Was L. D. Howe,
Who Enlisted When Ten Years Old.

Washington July 1.-THE officials Of the Pen
sion Office think they have discovered in Lyston
D. Howe of Streator. Ill, the youngest volunteer
OF the Civil War. He enlisted first in 1861, when
only ten years and nine months old. and served
for four months, when he was discharged on
account of his youth. He enlisted again in 1862.
when eleven years and FIVE months old, and
served until the end Of the war The record was
brought out in connection with an application
for increased pension. which was granted The
first service was in the 18th and the second IN
the 55th Illinois Volunteers
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
ARMS FOR RUSSIAN REBELS SEIZED
Twenty Thousand Rifles Found by Swedish
Authorities.

London. July 1s.-The correspondent at Copen-
hagen OF "The Daily Telegraph" reports that
Russian revolutionists again trying to inn
port arms by way Of Sweden and Finland. The
Swedish authorities. the correspondent states,
have seized, not far from Stockholm twenty
thousand rifles intended for a Finnish town.
The weapons were hidden in casks. the tops Of
which were filed with fruit
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
ELECTION IN LEPER COLONY.

Washington, July 17.-Even leprosy cannot
ioroe Filipinos n abandon politics. The Bureau
y Insular Affairs has received reports Of an
seetion recently held on the island Of Culion by
ne leper colony for the choice of a presidente
tAa oonse iaIes." or councilTnen. The lepers also
PASSED resolutions thanking the Philippine gov
annent for the excellent quarters it has pro-
fided for thera
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
eeuoe nAeUco WARMLY WELCOMED.

Rio Janeiro, July 17-Joaquin Napueo' naaS aas
brazilian Ambassador at washington Is Sn1 pan
20 The brazilian delegation to the tnru ua ~, On
American Conference, which VIII t''''-l ,,ere
-, o. mas warmly greeted IN ms e aIIiEe no
july 10 I = eroTa the United States hs way ador ~
onSaS 'ens LLOYD Grscom the American a. Aa9si Rrazian
who was among those VINO 20 me- 's,4sr az the cheers
Ambassador. shared WIN ulS
OF the croW6A~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
kozLoFF's ASSASSIN IDENTIFIED.

St. Petersburg, July 1.-THE assassin of Cen
eral Kozloff, of the Headquarters STAFF, who was
murdered in the English Park at Peterhof on
Saturday last. has been identified as Lett be-
longing to an organization the members of which
have sworn to kill General Trepoff, General
Prince Putiatin and thirteen other persons in
timately connected with the court. The assassin
was chosen by lot.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
GEN. AeNus TO HEAD COMMISSION

Washington. July General Felix Agnus. of
satiFnore, editor in chief and proprietor OF The
DsllFnore American has been selected by the
resident as president Of the commission to be
spponted under the terms Of the act OF Con-
sess providing for a survey Of the Delaware
90 Chesapeske Canal
New-York tribune., 1906-07-18
PARTIAL REFORMS IN PERSIA.
New Ministry of Justice Ordered-Business
in Teheran Resumed.

Teheran. July 17.-An imperial order for the
formation OF a new Ministry of Justice with full
details of it's organization. was gazetted to-day.
IT is hoped that this will satisfy the malcontents
The bazaars have reepened. the troops have been
withdrawn and the priests have left the great
mosque and gone to a point six miles out Of
the city