davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
GOVERNOR
 MURDERED BY NATIVES
Lieutenant Bolton TreaCherouIy Slain
 by His Late HOsi.

Manila, June I4.-First Lieutenant Edward c, Bolton of the Seventeenth infantry, governor of the province of DavaO, island of 8Iindainao. and Ben Jamin Christian have been murdered on the beach on the west coast of Davao by a Mungalayan and his two brothers. The murderers have not vet been captured.
 The report received here by General Wood from General Weiss. who is at Zamboanga, states that Bolton and Christian passed night at the Munga- layans' house and were to re turn to Ma hta in the morning. the MungaIavan brothers acting as guides for the Amer jeans, both of whom were unarmed- Bolton and Christian were attacked un- aWares- The Mungalayan has the rep utation of being a cut-throat and mur- derer. He is second chief of the Taga- colas, who are non Christian Fiji pinOs.
 Lieutenant Bolton was endeavoring to pacify the people by peaceful meth ods, and habitually went unarmed. He
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
4 VOTE ON THURSDAY
 ON TIE CANAL BILL
I've New Members Admitted to the
 Senate.

Washington. June 14.-The senate today decided to vote next Thursday on the Panama sea level canal bill; ac- cepted the conference reports on the diplomatic and naval appropriation bills. the former complete and the lat ter partial; passed a bill limiting the liability that may be assumed by in- dividuals to national banks: adopted Senator Morgan's resolution relative to control of the Panama railroad; ad- mitted A. w. Benson. the successor of Senator Burton. of Kansas yreceiv- ed the credentials of Senator elect Dupont of Delaware; listened to a speech by Senator Dryden in support of a lock canal across the Isthmus of Panama, and also passed several semi private bills.
 In connection with the agreement to vote on the canal bill, Senator Foraker raised the point that the senate is not sufficiently informed on the question of the type of canal to vote this ses- sion and a sharp debate ensued. but in the end no one objected and the date was fixed.
 The senate adjourned at SEQ p. m.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
The Government Denied the Demand for
 a Cessation of Executions
In Addition It Demands the Expulsion of Member of Parliament That He May Be Arrested for Treason able Utterances.

St Petersburg, June 14.-The lower house of parliament was rocked and swayed this afternoon by successive waves of passion evoked by a series of government communications. including Military Procurator Paylofrs rejection of the appeal of the house for a ces- sation of the executions in the Baltic provinces and the cool request of the procurator of the district court that the house expel M. Ulianoff. who has been indicted although a member of parliament. in order that he may be arrested pending his trial for press of lenses So fierce was the storm that President MOuromtseff announced. that he would be compelled to adjourn the session if the demonstration was con- tinued.
 The district Drocurator's letter in formed the house that the trial of NJ. ulianoff was set for June 27. but that he was protected from arrest by the constitutional privilege of the house and that according to a proviso of the statute, the right of speech in assafl- ing the courts action was being used with the most barefaced -effrontery.
 M- Kokoskines' resolution that the house sees no reason to utilize the right of expulsion. and proceeds with the order of the day" was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

was regarded as one of the best afT- clals Of the government iu the fsi1liS. and had accomplished much good He had stopped at the AIunzalava--z house many times previously. hur had never before been molested- Chris lisn. the other murdered man. u.a~ a discharged soldier and was faremar ..f the government farm at Malta
 A report Of the murder receiTei at constabEiary headCuarters gives th- additional information rhar the srur-.- layan is the leader of a band Of e1a -.- lglous fanatics who are JerrorizIue sH-- country. and who recently sackef a place known as McCuuoushS. near Malalog. The Americans an. earb.-- ing at Malalog- One company of r-s- ular troops and one Of consta h1,ls-,- Were dispatched from Zamooanea at daybreak today to SCOUT the e8unt-,- arrest the murderers. if possible and restore order Captain LanEEorne has been made acting governor Of uarsa and placed in charge of these o1--.- tiOns.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
A Sensational Incident Marked the Close of
 the Statehood Fight
The Speaker Warmly Resented the Insnuaton That He Had Done Things for Which an Arizona Legislator Would Be Sent to the Penitentiary.

Washington, June 14.-NOt in years has the house of representatives wit messed a more dramatic scene than it witnessed today, incident to the adop- tiOn of the conference report on the statehood bill.
 At the close of wearisome days de- bate on the sundry civil bill. the geo. logical survey discussion occupying the major portion of the time, MT. Hamil- ton of Michigan, chairman of the com mittee on territories, called up the con- ference report on the statehood bill. In anticipation Of something unusual. most of the members were in their seats. while the galleries were com fortably filled.
 A round of cheers greeted the chair man of the committee when he moved the adoption of the report. Earlier in the day he had endeavored to call up the report. but found that the papers had not reached the house from the senate. At that time he stated that he did not expect any debate, believ- ing that the report would be adopted without discussion. While there was no discussion on the report itself a most unexpected episode happened.
 MT. Moon of Tennessee. the ranking members of the minority of the com mittee on territories, had made a statement in relation to the comprom- ise agreed on in conference. He was frequently interrupted with applause. and was then followed by Marcus A. Smith, delegate from Arizona, who took occasion, in guarded way. to in sinuate that there had been undue in- fuence used in preparing an agree menL.
 SPEAKER cANNoN's HEAT.
 Smarting under what he believed. to be a direct insinuation against him. Speaker Cannon impetuousIy left the chair, called MT. DalzelI to the desk and, taking a position unconsciously in the aisle opposite the seat which he oc- cupied for many years until chosen speaker, he asked the speaker pro tenn for five minutes to explain his position. Thunders of applause greeted the speaker as he stood with hands uplift- ed, his head shaking, waiting for quiet in the house. Again and again the waves of applause swept over the chamber, democrats and republicans participating.
 Finally, order was restored, and then. measuring every word, Speaker Cannon said: MT. Speaker, as a member of the house of representatives, during this session as at all other sessions. I have represented my constituents and acted for the whole people according to my best Judgment. The coming into the union of Oklahoma and the Indian ter ritory meets my approval If 1 had my choice and were supreme I would in- fnitely prefer to see Oklahoma and h. dian territory come in separately. with an aggregate population of 2.5OO. 900. with four senators, rather than to see New Mexico and Arizona come in to- gether, and God knows, rather than to see them come singly with about 3OO.- 900 people and four senators. My views are not secret: have sought to the best of my belief to voice them. You have the result before you. Though every man in the Indian territory should vote against statehood for the proposed new state of Oklahoma. not
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

Procurator Pavloff then aseerlel the rostrum in the face Of the already enTaEed house and read his praEnis-,i communication regarding death sem tences- He declared that untu the mu- ltary laws were changed the courr martial had no option but 10 imposs death sentences for such offeusez as those committed at Riga and Szvasta- pol Right Of revision. he explained rested solely with the governor eel--- als who can reject appeals or coarrr4 sentences The minister Of war cannot interfere and cannot decide vheth-- culprits shall be judged by military or civil courts
 Procurator Pavlof. after readfne hIs communication in a hurried. aEitare.l voice. immediately left the han hur none too soon to escape cries of -n1ur- dereT, ''assassin.~ and dog from rss. radicals who had posted themsef.zs f-, all parts Of the hall.
 At this point President ATou~--,-s-rr threatened to suspend the session l1n- less order was restored He recoe-z-- ProL Kusin- -Karavieff. who uatf. gave PaVloff the lie He cited case after case with which he was familiar f-1-r ms former connection with the Acsl- efny Of Military Law in which The min lster or war threw the Influence or rH. court martial against accused uersorz
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
MUST PAY UP
 OR BREAK UP
An UItimdtum to the h.
 SuranCe Companies
They Will Not Only be Driven From the State, but Their Dishonesty Will Be Advertised.

san Francisco. June 14.-The off cials of California are agreed. it is said. that the insurance companies which refuse to meet their obligations and pay their losses in full will not only he driven from the state, but ruined before the world if the widest publica- ton of their methods can accomplish that end. Insurance Commissioner l.. r.. Marion Wolf is backed by Attorney General Webb. The attorney general expressed himself forcefully today re- garding the proposition made by sixty companies at the meeting in Oakland Tuesday to pay 75 per cent of adjusted losses.
 Under the law of California" he said. "the state insurance commission CT can summarily revoke the license of any insurance company for the state when there is a cause. Certainly the payment of only 75 per cent of losses would be cause. And not only would it be proof of unsoundness and unfitness to do business, but it would be the plainest evidence of dishonesty. It would be cause for the commissioner to revoke the. state license of any com Dany standing for such a proposition, and l know that MT. Wolf. whose heart is in the situation. will take such ac- lion loWdEOS any companies that enter such an agreement.
 This is the limit of his power of punishment under the California law, but he can go much further. The in surance commissioners of all the states stand together. Through them Com missioner Wolf can advertise to all the world the dishonesty of the companies that refuse to meet their obligations. l am certain that he will use that pow CT against those that give him cause.'
 Thirty-two insurance companies met in Oakland and organized to be irde- pendent of the fire underwriters bu- reau. These companies are the ones that decided to pay dollar for dollar their losses in the fire. None of the companies that voted for a horizontal cut of 9 per cent were admitted to the meeting and the result is virtually d disruption Of the underwriters bureau .
 The local policyholders of the Trad CTS Insurance company adopted A6ti- cles of incorporation today preparatory 10 making a fight in the Illinois courts for a full settlement Of the $2OoO BU0 on which the company is said to be evading payment
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
PRESIDENT
 DISPLEASED
With House Provision for
 Meat Inspection
He Is Especially Dissatisfied With Limited Hours of Inspection and Court Review Feature.

Washington. June 14.-A careful ex- animation of tht substitute proposed by the committee on agriculture of the house for the meat inspection amend ment of Senator BeVeridge. to the az ricultural appropriation bill was mad. this afternoon by President Roosevelt. The president. it can be said. is Op- posed to the house substitute in it's en- tirety He may not go so far as to veto the bill. but he has made it clear that he does not deem the house pro- vision at all adequate.
 Representative Wadsworth of New York. chairman of the house commit tee on agriculture, conferred with the president. and the president told him frankly that he could not approve the house proposition. The president pointed out that the failure of the committee to provide for inspection at all hours, either of the day or night, was a defect which he could not pass and he urgently disapproved also of the court review clause. The presf- dent did not lay special stress on the proposition of the committee that the government should pay expenses of in- spection, although he feels that if the government Is required to do so the law will be less effective.
 After his conference with Chairman Wadsworth. President Roosevelt wrote a letter to him stating his objection in a formal way in order that his position might be of record. The letter was not made public. If the measure should be enacted. the president does not say he would not sign it, but if he should sign 1t. he would append a memorandum. which would indicate unmistakabIy that he regards the law as inadequate and unsatisfactory
 Chairman Wadsworth has decided that he will not discuss in any man ner the objections of President Roose- welt to the meat inspection amendment He will refer the matter to his commit tee without delay when the objections will be considered.
 In the majority report on the meas ure which Chairman Wadsworth filed in the house just before adjournment today, the statement is made that the public interest in the matter is fully appreciated; also its great importance to the business Interests of the coun- try and to the health Of the people Any seeming delay" the report con unues, has been due solely to the de- sire of the committee to give this inn portant subject full consideration"
 An account of the hearings is g.v- en and the manner of considering the BeVeridge amendment is stated to have been mot only paragraph by para graph but line by line and word by word The committee find themselves in entire accord with the general pur- pose of this amendment"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
A BELT LINE WRECK.
Three Laborers Killed and Dozen In.
 jured.

Point Richmond, Calf, June IA In the wreck today of a passenger and work train on the Belt Line between here and Point San Pablo. caused pre- sumably by a defective switch. three men were killed outright and adozen men were slightly injured
 The dead
 CHARLES ALLISON, machinist.
 DENNIS GRIFFIN, bricklayer
 RAY A. ZIMMERMAN. bricklayer.
 There were 250 men aboard the train Whlch was made up of two passenger coaches and two box cars It was the usual morning train that conveys workmen to a brickyard. where they are employed
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
THE HOUSE.

Washington, June 14.-After elimi- hating the appropriation of S1OO,OOO for further guaging of the waters of the United States under direction of the geological survey, the house today grew weary of economy and increased appropriations for further tests of structural materials lignites and other coals, although the appropriations committee labOred zealously to retain their appropriations at their original figure.
 The conference report on the omni- bus lighthouse bill was adopted. The report of the cOnferees of the agricul- tural appropriation bill was submitted and at 5:20 the house adjourned
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

withstanding that protest the state would be and will be formed under this enabling act
 MT. Smith of Arizona arose.
 THE SPEAKER CONTINUES. MT. Cannon: 'I do not yield at this moment. There is no separate vote i there. There is a separate, vote, how i ever, as to the other two. So much for ! that I don't propose to go into the
 merits of this proposition. I would not ! have taken the floor had not the honor 1 able gentleman. the delegate from Ari- | zona (Mr. Smlth). made the remark that there was a high penalty for the governor of that territory to attempt ] to influence Legislation or for one legis- I lative body or it's membership to at tempt to traffic in legislation with the ] other in order to secure other legisla- ton, if I correctly state him.
 That remark could have had but one motive and one meaning. and that meaning is that some one in this house has sought to affect legislation in the | house as a matter of traffic in order to | secure action upon this matter in the : senate. That imputation. implied so far as it reflects upon the speaker of this house. and so far as I know or be- ! lieve, upon any other member of this | house, is unworthy of the gentleman ! that uttered it and is without founda-
 tion in fact. Loud applause).
 "If it was necessary to furnish proof 1 of this statement. I look about me here on my own side of the house on mem bers with whom I disagreed touching i the progress of this bill from time to time, and upon the other side of the | house. and l pause to invite any mem Der present who has the least inrima- ' -l.af1c statement implied in the insinuation of
 the gentleman is true. to say so." When Speaker Cannon finished the house was in an uproar l. could not be controlled. nor did the presiding of
 hcer make any effort to do SO Mem
 bers who had sat in silence during the delivery of the speech, democrats and republicans alike, crowded around the speaker to shake him by the hand and tell him how glad they were that the long drawn out fight for statehood had
 heen happily ended in a compromise, and that his speech voiced the senti- ments of the members.
 THE DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION.
 MT. Moon. previously, in presenting
 the views Of the minority said: MT
 Speaker, the controversy between the
 two parties in this house over the ad-
 mission of the territories Of Arizona
 and New Mexico and Oklahoma and
 Indian territory has been very sharp and strong for some years past The democratic party has felt that 1t was
 to the interest of the United States
 that the balance of power between the sections might be preserved in the fed eral senate with four states beng made
 instead of two, of these territories. But in the consideration of the case of Oklahoma and Indian territory we were
 confronted with the principle that has palways been sacred to the democratic party. the demand of the people of
 these two territories Tor statehood to- Sether.
 Yielding our owH views in order
 Continued on Page {.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

THE HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

Summer term now open. Students may enter any day. Individual instruc- tion. Students progress as rapidly as their time and ability permit. One young man worked up fourteen lessons in bookkeeping in seven days. Anoth- CT, fifteen lessons in three days. and also did some other work.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
TOO DIRTY TO EXIST.
HsaIth Department Shuts Up Ne,.
 York Sausage Factories.

New York, June I4-On conn1-f-- or the department Of health. it be5ua alleged that they were unssuf-ar,- two sausage factories were closed h=.-- today Health Commission .psrIi,e- ton said the inspection will bz eonti1- ued and all unsanitary places vrIu Dc closed immediately
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
AN EXPLOSION ABOARD.

Liverpool, June 14.-Nine men were killed and about forty wounded in a terrific explosion on the British steam CT Haverford, of the International Navigation company, today. The yes sel, commanded by Captain Nielsen, arrived yesterday from Philadelphia, and landed her passengers
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

When the sun would roast and sizzel And all things would seem a "fizzle," Oonfrio would make you gay
 With Cactus Candy all the day.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

AS sun disPeis the threatening clouds And brishtens all the earth.
 So Donofrio's Cactus Candy Brings to each heart sweet nirth.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June 14.-Arizona and New Mexico-Fair Friday and Satur- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

SEE THIS-6-room dwelling, east front. fine shade; close in; on north side of avenue; $2.SO0 F. F. Pascoe. 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

FOR sALE-4O acres. alfalfa and melons; finest soil; 4is miles from town; water from two canals F. E Pascoe. 1l0 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-15

withstanding that protest the state would be and will be formed under this enabling act"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL
POLITICS.

For a man who will have 10 face
the opposition Senator Jackson VIII
encounter if he wants TO be renomi-
mated in this county this fall, he is
not acting in a manner TO win the
confidence of the people. 1t is true
that during the present session he
has introduced some excellent meas
ures, but when it comes to playing
politics in defiance of the courts OF
the state and the will of the people
Jackson is found right with the
bunch"
One of the most scandalous pieces
of legislation is the effort now being
made to keep c. Asa Francis in the
sheriff's office in Monmouth county.
Everyone knows of the frauds at the
election there last fail and the re-
count of the ballots ordered by the
courts. This recount has resulted
in Francis being counted out and his
democratic opponent declared elected
by the courts by six votes. Francis
- H- Dt-.. ..,-Ia. %. tho.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-High and Lewis streets.
27-Madison avenue and Paterson street.
2S-Market and First streets.
35-Smith and High streets.
37-State and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and Hartford ST.
15-Commerce and Front streets.
47-High and Washington streets.
64-State st. and Buckingham ave.
b6-Hall avenue and Charles street.
57-State and Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
63-New Brunswick ave. n Elm st.
64-Smith street and Watson avenue.
-Commerc and state streets.
- and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
g2-Smith and Herbert streets.
S3-Woodbridge road n Washington ST.
S4-Lehigh avenue and stanford street
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever ana let
go, once only. Stay at box until nrerneh
arrive.
I tap-Breap in circuit. taps-Drlill
and Are alarm test. 8 ~taps-Ftre out. .
taps-Police call. 12-Cal for Llhcoz =
Engine Company. 1S-Can for W2shsHe,
ton Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan Eng'Hr
Company. 15-Call for Protection HOO
and Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle nos"
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
Trouble Ccnter.

The small boy had just smoked his
first cigar.
Boss" he gasped, with a troubled
look, where was dat cigar made ="
That cigar, my lad replied the
mar who had given him the weed,
was made in Santo Domingo"
Gee! l thought So
"Why did you think s0?'
Tit started a half dozen revoll-
lions in me stomach. Chicago Daily
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
FoRDYCE's CHANCES.

Democrats see a big opportunity
Nor them this fall. With the an
|nouncement Of Alexander r. Fordyce.
Jr., that he is a candidate to succeed
Senator Jackson the situation, from
a democratic point of view, becomes
still more hopeful. Already the dem
ocrats are busy and fences, which
have been allowed to get in bad shape
during the past few years, are being
repaired and lines are being strength
ened 50 as to be ready 10 devote all
tira~ 2ad energy 10 dgii pc re7ubli-
when election IS on, instead Of
fighting themselves. Political clabs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-11
SERVICE TIME TABLE

ITIVNVIFV JUL -0f I5U0,
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway Ike
formatory every 30 minutes from $40 a. m until
lao p. IN.
Cars leave Railway Juncfon for Woodbridge
Greek every hour from $40 a. m. until l1.1Op m
connecting with New Brunswick cars Il afte,
the hour ~ P. m car rom hahWay Junction
Brunswick
Cars leaving New Brunswick at SIS a. IN. and
every hour until $40 z, m, connect with ear for
Sewaren, Woodbrid q, Railway and Westfeld.
Cars leaving PERTH AInboy ferry at 5.57 u. m
and every hour until 9.57 p. m. then 1912 ?. IN.
and 11.42 p. III. r1unect for Sewaren, Wood
bridge. Railway and Westftald.