davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19
los OjOS

so1rieaso. - AmbRs Homoa amadGs;
lqc6 nos imports sAber apaI dc las
dos 90 IL mas bonita? Til 10 erss, %
guraments; sqsien 10 dudaP Il sol %
ha detenido % tus cabellos y el cielo
en- tus oios, como diria I'd poeta; y 10
vsrdad 90 que assrtAron al llamsrts
Angelina, porque parsees un angel.
-Quizas 10 pareeisra realmsnia
si no sstuvierAs III q mi lado -decfass
slla. Il roatro hsshicero do au her
mana hAsfa pasar inadvsriidos los
atrsstivos del suyo; eats era 90 zen
ssmisnto do todas horas.
Lusgc, susndo 10 saida del eabs.
Ito dsafgur6 & Elena, resgstsndo 6ni.
esmsnte los oios hsrmosisimos, A ngs
lima lamsnt6 que squsl i timo re,to
do bsllsxA no 90 dssvanecisra tambi6n.
No ameDguaba este asntimisnto sl
verse hsrm.ss. fsljz y Adorada y el
Bensar que con 10 belleza dc Elena
habfan napffagado iuntamsnts sus
sspsranxas do ventura. pues el Que
ella smsba hahfs hufdo cohardemsn
70 q las primsras rAfsgss do horras'
eAs.+-
-Yo no soy mAla -murmuraha la
hsrmana mayor GIN otsando, Yo no
dsasaba que Elena 80 volvisse snie
rsments fsa; me hubisra eonformado
CON que fuera solo m POGO msnos
bonita Pero, con eaos oios, ella
parsseEfs sismpre mas bella que 10.
De busna gana huhisra trocado
] por aqusllas pupilau dc sol los suyas
color dc cialo; psro dc msior CANA
ala los hubiera visto destruidas y
aniquiladas para aismpre; Les odiaba.
Un incidents, sencillo On af vino
aareeentAr hAsta 10 sumo ssta aver
si0n.
Cisrto DIE, ~ On vfsperaa do %
matrimonio, oil prometido do Apgeli
No ccurri6ssle llevar & Elena an tomo
do poesfas.
Lea. lee usted enaeguidA 10 pri
msrA -diialA -Por ella aolamense hs
somprado oil librc; parece haher side
esoritA para ustsd.
Para mi? replied ella con uns
trists sonrisa. Para mi IN no pusdsE
sacribirss versos.
--Esi& uatsd ca un srror Elena .
diio oil ioven vivRmsnte. NientraI
conserve ustsd esos divinos olos, ten
dr& usted quIsn 10 admire. "a uno
Ioios negeos ssten dedisados prsclsa
mente esoa vsrsos; & amos ojoa nsgvo
que no valdrAn, me atrevo & anFmAr
10, 10 qie los auyos,
HabfA hAhlAdo enelllamsnte, Sin
ltendo 10 one decla, pero llsno do cor
miasrasi6n sl mismo iismpo por aqus
lie dssdisha d. sriAturA han cruslmer
10 mAlsratAda por el destlno. Elem
} comVreudieudolo aai, agradecl6 su
palab'as con una sonrisa. tran 10
rsroa III 'rs los que Ia dedicAban IN
t'Ass de simpsIia y de sfseto, & ell
que taniss de adorssi6n e,cuahars
Pero ApgelinA consIdsross tfu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19
DESDE GURABO
Un detenido por robAr GALL.
mas Y p0rtar armas.- "a
siembra de tabaCO
COMMENTARIES
COMMENTARIES
Lo que dijo IN campesino al
DIR leer un articulo de <El
hombre que ries.

III vlsrnss do 10 pss4ds lsmhna
fue Arrestado On eata pueb'o y pueato
q disposition del Juzgado do Psz. sl
individuo Isahelo Crrx, natural do
Carolina, por sl delito de portsr Ar
mas prohibidas y tres gallinas ma
rrueeas que no sran dc au propiedsd,
reaultando s.r segdn invest gaci6n, de
9areslo Ferr andez, vseino do Csguas
DlehA detsnei6n fue prsesieada
por el ssloso gaArdiA insular don Fl
del Rchsvsrria dol puesso do San Lo
rsnxo, quisu % halIaba en- eats, %
pueblo natal, On uso do liaensia.
IL Juex Municipal do Csguas On.
lisnde % sl asunto.
A Ultima hpra 90 saba que disho
individuo habiAas sambiAdo do nom
bra.
-N6tass gran animation entrs Ioa
sgrieultorss do es's somareA para 10
siemhra do tahaeo. 10 que promote ser
muy abunds nie.
Ell artfeu'o que bsia oil spfgrsfs
eEl Attorney sontrA el pueblo. p apArs
60 Ga ID primsra plana do LA DEMO
cRACIA do antler. hs sIdo obisto d.
vivos eomsntArios por L. opinion ii
hliea aplaudis1do 6 10 vtz "a 90
nceido y viril autor,
Somoa 8 no somot?
-Despxss do ssrminar su geati6E
sn cate pueblo el sefior Lastra, resre
sentante do I A DEMocRAcIA on 10 isla
satiafseho 20 despidi6 para 10 veeins
siudsd do Caguss Fsliz visis desss
mos 81 amigo LAstrA y que 30 gssti6r
10 ssa fssunda.
I'm cAmpasiuo Al OR lear an ar
tfsulo del <Homhge qua rfss diio: ea'
homhre no 90 RE nd, ess b. mbse b .b.
"a selio.
Gallo.
Dleiemhrs Do 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19

De lss dos b ju del nAnquerb
Lapzs, AugelinA, ID mayor, cAssds
rscientsmsnse, era una rubia hsrmosi
alma cuyon enaAntos eelehr ban todos;
10 otra, Elsna, formAbA con 90 hsr
mana doloroso contraste.
Un . cidente tsrrihle, 10 saida dc
IN caballo, hatfalA dssfgurado por
complete, ensorvando 80 euerpo y
arrebatando II gracia y lozanfa de
au zsmblanisl de 30 pasadA bellszs
quedabanls sosmsnts los oios, o.
alendidos. resplandesioh.ss, do esos
maravillosoa oios negsoa qus parssen
aismpre Ansgsdos en- liz scmo lAs
estrsllas; 10 mirada era tan brciands
TN msgk elisa que eiersfa unA ias
sinasi6n irresistible,
Angelina llevaba en- les sabsllos
al matix suavfsimo del trigo msdnro y
sus oios sran sxulss y ssrsnos, con
sisrta lsnguidsx sonolisntA que, asgdn
unos, constitula 90 6niso dsfseto, y,
dn otroa, au pris pal sDsanlo. %
pos.A habfa disho Qse aquellaa pupi
lsa asmsi isbsn
Dos HoIst adorUsidas
En- WN dssssllO do lena,
y 10 trase hsbfa aldo muy eslebrada.
Psro 10 inspiradora do ella no
estaba satitfsshs; los oios do % her
mana ansoi iAbAnssls ineompara blsmsn'
10 mas hsrmosos que los suyos ' nun
% pudo sor tam plarlos ain una amar'
guisima sens seion dc celos.
E.sna ignoraba % sllos asnsi
mlsnlos y 20 hubisrs sorprendi1o 10 mu'
sho dc ocnS rios, GCelosa 81 her
mana de ellis; de ella, pohrs sri aturs
~ ain atsaetivo a)gunt? p? HubierAle
parseido NJ imgoaibe.
Era an ssr vAlis to y ahns gado
que & IL advsr.idAd supo mos,rar
ffsnte Asrena; si ~ dssgr aeia 10 h 70
dsrrsmsr lagrimas, Dios tue oil 6uieo
tealig de elias. AgoatAdas euando
aoFsaisn mas hnmasAs aus ilusiopes
y sns aleg lAs, hAhiA dsbido Abitusr.
10 & YER como an tJrno suyo IL com,
pasi6n Austdis In AdmirAo6n v o.
amor; dsslass resigaAdA gus sus bio,
hAbfAnss oooasrvAdo in;aesos pars
hAaer mas pasentss por el conls Cso Ia
isAldAc del embianta qae iluminGhap
pero Ian oe7, sio dada, para que pu
desc al nenos ilorar eon ellie D 10 Eer
didA do Aus ensu' 4 = Juveniles.
| ~
Los c'loA hAbian s'emprs ator
menlAdo Argalius; pfa TO-DAY
Eisns, cuRnd0 su hvmosura come "a
Oh seems 4 mosNarae como 10 d
onH 4 4 medic Ahrir, Angelina vef
- 90 sl una rival vense1ora.
-Td erSa mts linda que 70 -solf
dseirl& euant 10 rine srsnAf 1rm6s
sn m js- y nv ier ssdusturs. Yo 80
rabls l&a BIAS sr veisesn pronlc
id, sen sEca iot asts eAbsllos ne
gr asrhs .en2y. ven hsfmoas
lime rspiiesbA Elsn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19
Al PUILIcO
Dleiemhre do 1905.

Gran galsria fotogrknsa dc cristsl
con t0dos los adelantos modernos
Ampliasioues, rsprodusiones, vistas
DO sdi6eios, grupos y todos srsbaios
aonsornientes al ramo. Rropistario
]. a. Foraatieri. -CA9uAs p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19
OEPOsITO DENTAL

Toda elsle de materiales & pre-
clos ipfsriores & los de loo 4. U.,
1os6 Salgado Jimsnex, San Francisco
SO San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19

lAres. Con psriianilm9 no se Vi 8
ntDguna pArte
C0RRFs PoRsAE.
NAnsif. Deble. II de 1906
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19
PoR $1,000

q asaasssa M s#a1s > t4#s s.
49, zsda #ssFFsassses = go ss
haYa af1Ma4a "a q a4FSte - skAaaaa
EassAs = sa8 A#@1ao aa4 80
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- EsMsa = ss&ass& - sa
Msa#s a #AHA - sM#@Aa = #Nz
- e sses sae #sHs = 2.4@
- - - Eaam "a mAaH zssa
mKaaaza a. aa#M 60 = e8s@1 = -
f >
= - - haasas AmAaa - ss4Aea =
LIS eM8Ns s@814N &@Ma4 - So
Is as Hz@@4as
PAsa laasFmas aiFiEsFsaa ! aaa uli
- m8Haa-Fesa o3tA~aa 81
49,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19

Los c'loA hAblan s'emprs ator
menlAdo ArgAlinS; pifia todavfa
L ens, cuRnd0 su hvmosura acme 20.
% spenSs q mosNarae como 10 do
onH 4 & medic Ahrir, Angelina vefa
~ 90 sl s una rival vensedora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19
Dr.. Antonio Molina
MEDIC0 TITULAR ESPECIALISTA
En- Intermediates de
Los OIas' 0|dOs, La NaIIz GlIglntl

Haas Dc Conaaaa paFeularsa Dc IL d IL nAaaaA Ya
Ia lA sarda daspasho, Plaza Prn4lpal namaro -
HospA Triaocha Conaultaa pooFs 6Arlna La
@aaAaA Opsza8onss anss narsolsa vrass - 40 tA6a
Tslsfoao aamsro aa aaspaaAo al rasdsnalM Punes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-18
MIKE REAMER
lsTAouaHTTo BE THE.MAN WHO
STOLE Mr., HARRls's
HORSE.

A
Mike Reamer seems to be the man
who stole Mr.. Harris's horse, When
tho owner OF the animal went 70
Ilniontown Monday to identity MS
property he recognized the foSeigner
as a man he had seen before, but
could not remember his name. Mt
Harris was on the grand jury that In
dlcted Mike for stealing COW and ls
thinks that Mike. stole his horse to'
revenge,
The man under arrest claims taat
his name is Alec Kolaski However,
.Rsamer was released from the county
jail here on the morning Of December
7thJand the next night the horse was
jstoish. Deputy Sheriff Watson went
10 Iaiontown this attsFnoopi g bring
Tie man sbacs hut he viii sIiSsly tstitf'
without him as Il IS understood thas
ltte man Vim put u q dsht apd fefqss
"a return without regulation papers
He claims lobeinnoeeut Of the charge
and says he bought the horse Of q man
AZ Point Marion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGES HIS IGNORANCE V
OF lsTHMlAN AFFAIRS BUT
TRIES TO SHOW THAT HE
is REspEoTAsLE. Il

WASHINGTON, jan, 49, Poultnoy
Blgelow. the correspondent whose
criticisms otifhe management q the
panama Canal AFFAIRS brought out The
statement from Secretary Taft That
be,bad been on the 'istamds only tEen-
tyelght hours, and therefore, I, not
qualified to pass upon the questions
Of engineering, labor conditions, S!ao
which he discussed in his article, W sss
examined 4 today, by the Senate com
mittee on Interoceanic canals. The
members Of the committee present
we're senators Mlllard Kittredge'
Knox, Dryden, Ankehy, German, Sim
mons aud Morgan.
MI. Bigelow stated that he yass
somewhat embaf N appearing
ia respectable comp eF having
been eharaeteFized as ssnsatl9n'
mongef but he would axe g tsw
minutes . put before the conmiitse
d statement d TO his expeflenee And
standing. lie said he was a professor
ia the Boston University and named
the various books OF which he was
the author also stating that he had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-18
Mr., BIGELOW is Called
BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE e

lectured before several Of the UniyeFi
stiles Of the country. He paid a hig6
tribute to Tracy Robinson, one ot ths
persons in Panama from whom ne o..
tained much Of the information upon
which he based his criticism In the
canal management, as being a man q
high character, He admitted that ne
did not know much Of Engineer Inn.
die, another Of bis informants, except
that he was employed by the General
Electric Company and he did not sup.
pose that that company would send
a fool down there \.
Aslto his personal observations lls
admitted that he had only the best
part Of two days on the isthmuss
Taking a map Of the isthmus fr.
Bigelow said that from the decks q
the steamships arriving at Colon one
could throw a biscuit into the swamps
In. which cdionswas built The water
pf those swamps was all that was
available tot laundry ppFpos y aIid'
there were 10 latfines the sewerage
Iemaining stasnant IN tllis water
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-18
SRA..'S !.
BRADY
CHARGES SENATOR ELF<lEs
WITH TRYING TO esoUEEzE"
-FyLMER COMPANY.

PARKERsBuRG W. Vas Jan. IS
Senator stephen B. Elkins va,
charged by a witness in the United
States Court with attempting 70
squeeze a river coal company out
Of business by methods which Presl'
dent Roosevelt is vigorously oppOs,
ing in his efforts to get a railroad rate
bill passed. The witness was spates
Brady. mining engineer, who said
he had been employed by Elkins and
his son, Davis Elhns, to examine The
mining property of the Eulmer Coal
Company, with a view to securing II.
The Fulmer mine e on the Morgan
town and Kingwood railroad. Of which
Senator Elkins is reputed to be the
principal owner.
Brady says he heard Stephen B
ElEins and Davis Elkins discussing
the probability Of securing the Full
mer mine. He claims that Senator
Elkins said il they could not squeeze,
Fulmer out he would have a resolr
ton passed by the railroad director
tearing up the track which leads 70
the Fulmer mine.
Other testimony has shown that an
effort was made by Elkins to buy Full
mer out and after failing Fulmer was
refused cars, and finally the track
was torn up.
Mr.. Brady said on the witness
stand that Elhns haazretased for two
years to pay him for certain work,
and had even advised him to sue for
It. He says that on Monday he re
ceiyed a telegram from Senator Els'
ins telling him to come to Washing
ton and receive payment for the bill.
The telegram was introduced IS
evidence. 6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-18
RAILROAD men
ARE SORE OVER AN. ARTICLE
PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL PA
PER LAST EVENING.

Members OF the various railroad or:
ganizations mentioned in local paper
last night as contemplating a meeting
in this city on Sunday next are ex'
ceedIngly sore over the story.
The, article stated that the different
grievance committees Of the labor or.
!ders would meet here, but,not arnan a y
.belopging to any one Of them knows
Ia thing about 1t and the men at thle
liiesd sctalm they neYerSh heard Of 4.
They claim that shqald such 3 ts
lrort gain creienee ~ Baltimore y
Saoaids IS usads sgainst the iabor cause
WHEN the eriesance committees 80
there I'd d snort time a sigcrops
asatch Is being prosecuted @ aacer'
tain the origin of tiie malicious story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-18
E'TH.|E. SENATE
SAT DOWN ON TlLLMAN TO-DAY
IN NO UNCERTAIN OR HEsI-
TATlNe MANNER.

WAsHGToN, Jan. 1s.-The open:
ing prayer Of the Senate today was
from Romans XIII, Peter ": "1f
any man speaketh. speak as it were
oracles Of Goo"
Mr. Tiliman Is. ca at whose denun-
citation Of the President the Senate
yesterday stood aghast and almost
speechless, was early in his seat, His
announced determination to put the
Senate to the test by introducing a
resolution providing for an inquiry
into the recent ejectment Of Mrs. MI.
nor Morris from the White House I'LL
ed the public and private galleries be.
fore the gayel fell. There was an un-
usual representation Of Senators upon
the door. There was an air Of expec-
fancy that defense Of the Presidents
oficlal and personal character was to
be made and that climax to recent
criticism Of the Chief Executive upon
the floor was about to be reached.
During the dry routine the Senator
from South Carolina, sat stern and
alone. He held in one hand the fol:
lowing resolution OF inquiry which he
sent to the desk at the proper time
and asked for its immediate considera-
tfon: Resolved, that the President
Of the Senate be authorized to appoint
a committee of five Senators to 'inves-
tigate the recent unfortunate incident
at the White House resulting in the
expulsion from the executive Offices,
of Mrs. Minor Morris, and report to the
Senate"
By a vote of "a to 8. the Senate laid
on the table the Tillman resolution.
The negative votes were from Demo-
cratic Senators.
Mr.. Hale, the Republican leader. rel
Trained from voting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-18

THE BOYS REAL NAME MAI BE
TAGGART so Ear AS KNOWN

LONDON. jan. ds on the arrival Of
the White Star Line steamer Cedric,
at Liverpool the woman booked as
Gertrude Thompson, VINO s travelling
Ii company With two boys believed
10 be Tie sons q plain TaggaFt' who
aglired IN the recent divorce pro.
oeedlnga At wooster Ohio. declared
that her name Is Miss Richards: She
said she had come from New York In
charge Of ne two boys, who are
known as RiIilam and Robert Thomp,
son. and are aged seven and nine
years Mss Riehards declined to
aay whether 81 not the boys real
name vas Taggart but she said that
Ms. Thompson vas not tar away.
Miss Richards and the two boys
occupied second class carriage on
tho trip frpm Liverpool to London.
No one bosrdea The train who in any
wsy answered sas description Of Mrs.
rhonpsoa gisen ~ Miss Richards
The lstter has very little baggage,
hayins Ten PARCELS which she cas
ned Ia her liand
No one 81 board the Cedric could
throw any light on the mystery as to
Who the passengers really were. Miss
Richards and the two boys held aloof
from the other assengers during the
voyage % mat nothing was learned
IN regard Is them No other lady was
seen With the boys at any time dur,
Ing the passage
Il was rumored that the Gertrude
Thompson WHO sailed on the Cedric
raa MISS Grace Taggart the diyorc.
q vile Of Captain Taggart, and that
.be WIS taking the boys who were
awarded to the custody Of their faith.
sr ct their recent divorce trial to Eu-
rope. When the Cedric arrived at
oueenstown Ms. Thompson, or Miss
Richards when questioned in regard
to her identity declared that she was
a widow from san francisco and
Inst her tncle; M. Shields, was &C.
obmpanying her She denied that
.he vas Ats. Taggart and laughed
y such q sugg shon.
Nrs. Taggaft's sister is now mar.
4ied o 4 man named Shields, Of Chi
cago. and Mrs.. Taggart has lived at
san Ffancisco q number Of years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-18
HIGHLY SENSATIONAL

amounted to practically nothing and
while many persons at Kingmont be-
lieve that the father is responsible for
the child's death, none can be found
who saw it or know anything definite!
Many persons saw the body Of the
child before burial, but Comas claims
the child had been dead four days pre-
vious to birth. The head was badly
battered. Few Of the nelghbors knew
Of the birth and death until Comas was
seen coming from the house with q
tiny casket on one shoulder and a jug
under the other arm. Y
Coroner Amos will confer with
Prosecuting Attorney Lowe, but it is
unlikely that any arrests will be made
until further evidence has been OBJ.
tained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-18
AWFUL DEED
OF MAD MAN.
KILLED ENTIRE FAMILY AND.
THEN ENDED HIS owN2LIFE. 3
BY SHOOTING.

PEMBROKE, N. H., Jan. 1S,-sean.
ty and charrel remains Of the bodies
Of the victims of the horrible tragedy
which took place at the Lakeman
Homestead in this town yesterday,
when Charles Fl, Ayers murdered his
entire family, consisting Of his moth
er.ln.la%, Mrs, Laura Lakeman; his
wife, Addle Ayers, and their five chill.
dren, and set ere to farm buildings,
completely destroying them, with the
bodies Of his Victims, and atterwafd
shooting himself at tie home ot his
sister, Mrs. George Bailey, lot ohi.
chester six miles away, whereShe died
lateF were rehoSe from the embeFs
eirly this morning. Two bodies were
tasen ont oi tie Minis last nlght All
q tie Bodies were removed to Tie
t6wn hail 81 spnsooi
That ayers cut Tie thrcass 81 his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-18
.BClA BURNED

AIeISERsfo orr, Pa. Jan. 1s.;he
tow boat, Andrew Axton, owned by
the Diamond Coal Company, Of Pitts
burg, was completely destroyed tllis
morning near this city BY tire The
pilot and Captain, John Ktchell and.
Edward Mclaughlin, made heroic q.
forts to save the craft while the
flames ate the pilothouse from about.
them and finally succeeded in beach
ing the hulk near Duquesne. The
crew Of IA men all escaped with their
lives although soPs Of them were
slngei by the heat The boat was
valued at about 100000 and was IN.
sured for about half that amount
She was on her way to Pittsburg
when the IRE was discovered. The,
boat was built IN 1899 at the Axtons
yards, Brownsville, and was in exs
cellent condition. The W. @. Jutte
and John Dlppel companies men as.
sisted the crew to land the boat and
the danger of the hulk going over the
dam at Port Perry was avoided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-18
ANOTHER WOMAN IS HALTED
BEFORE Seeing T|IE PRESIDENT
HUSBAND SAYS
SHE Is CRAZY
SURE ENOUGH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s. - Arress
my wife, believed demented.p
Acting on this telegram purpofttng
to be from William W, Holmes, Of
Number 20 Gold street, New York,
lie police late last night took Mrs.
FHolmes into custody. Just as she was
about to redre, at the home Of reIa.
tives where she was visiting. At the
police detention ward she said:
81 have papers for President RooseE
yelt and Secretary Taft that viii re,
veal some startling things to them:
upon my arrival in the city sent
messages to two Congressman and
when the detectives called ! thought
they we're the Congressman, and there
fore, readily admitted them, s
"I have a letter to the vice presls
dent and am otherwise clothed with
good credentials and authority II
intend asking the President as soon.
as possible and will then return home.
/ will be accompanied by some inhu.
ential person. I don't propose 70 5be
elected from the White House as was
Mrs. Morris.
~ am surprised at the telegram
purporting to come from my husband
and am not ready to believe that he
sent it.
81 think It very unjust to slap q
woman into prison Just because she
desires conference with the Presi.
dent. / presume my detention Is only
a matter Of a few hours because when
certain persons learn Of my arrival,
they will rescue me from this I'M:
pleasantness."
Mrs. Holmes Is about ss years ot
age, and Of refined appearance,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-18
Pl.IIII
ARE THE REPUBLICANS OVER.
What TO Din REGARD TO
TILLMANis SPEECH.

:. rs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, Confer.
ences were held this morning among
the Presidents friends in the Senate
to determine upon a course Of action
on the resolution which Senator Till.
man yesterday announced he would
Introduce to-day providing for the
appointment Of committee Of five
Senators to investigate the Mrs. Nor.
ris incident at the White House. The
serious Consideration Of such a reso'
luton which proposes in effect an in.
quiry into the Presidents manage
ment Of his oficiai household, would
be regarded by many as not only be.
meath the dignity Of the Senate. but
as a direct insult to the Chief Execu,
tive. Mr.. Tillman himself says that
he would not have proposed such a
resolution had he not been goaded
into. it by Senator Hale. But on the
other hand, Il the Republican lead.
ers should decide to side-track the
matter, there is a question II it would
not provoke. more criticism in the
country.
Some Of the Republicans are ex.
pressing their regrets that an an.
swer was not made to Senator Till,
man yesterday on the floor. Appa,
rently the gravity of the attack was
not fully appreciated on that side Of
the chamber while Mr.. Tillman was
speaking. Another thing that some
Of the Presidents friends are regret,
ting Is, that the motion for an execu.
tive session was made Immediately
after Mr.. gilman concluded. By or
dering thekgalleries cleared at that
moment. It rs felt that dramatic eli.
max was furnished. which only in.
,tensified the effect of Mr.. Tillman's
speech. II Senator Mallory, who was
ready with a speech on ship subsidies,
had been allowed to go on, it is aeld
In some quarters that the incident
would have been passed over with
more dignity.
This, together with the failure Of
any Of the Presidents friends in COM
ing to his defense, made two tactical
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-18
...FIELD FUNERAL
yilIE OCCUR TOMORROW tr
4 siooN-BouY ARRIVED AT cit
cAoo TODAY.

CHICAGO jan -Maui1''
Fleidg body was brought TO hia |a'f
thcne oday by relatives who came o'
q speeiai train from the East
rhe BODY was borne in plain o'''a
,caskeb With no decoration aua pro-
fipwer Il was driven quietly through
Tue tfeeis from The railroad siH''o.
foS the home Everything was aaa
tomae the Homecoming such Ns '0'
niillionaife would have wished nn0
tehtatlous and humble The oeN'
willBe a. cracelsnd cemetery and .e'
vices Sili be conducted by Reg John
IN Morrison. pastor OF the Flrii pro
;bytefian Church, which Field attended
x ME serylcea win be held az 'Ar
IIEleid home at noon tomorrow N'
ibnflal Fill be private.
demonalraiiou of rcspao' N
marx the hour OF The funeral
lThfpughout the city business NI 0
suspended IN periods lasting from
painute 20 half O day
Accordine to Information Roh'
Lincoln viii read the contents 0' ''"
Field VIII to the relatives OF lla t'o|N
home probably Saturday night