davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Nr~. q ra,. 81 Pm,ssa.

P~rrv a. Williams hat 30
~ -ln--d arrangement slth di.. Nsri-
If hog q l1s Welsr = company - play
staf s-~ks LEI ht= hrsI.-s t-EuainE a.
s-n a. ths wat eng rrmsnt ~ ths Wsilrs
rrmgsnY - caup'etsst siu- tims m tnn
att.r part a pessuh.r
THE uttatnsa q Nultn autitaFv snfl HH
ave ttfV ruurutf az no btth NaIhruua
Asstfr-~ Yhus shun Hpsna m Masltnlu
NFEafa tstutn turriEnf sni suntnat.ss .Hr
ersa Ma itnnsffn @ulnr rsafraIEn
sM - 10 alluist
W. tslht "a tsspIna t.sn" . ~. naHiu
ustt 1as Nesn tatsn ~ tur -hsigasrts h1r
tan sfnmn aHl htFtsls mis-nai -aUu.-sts
h sfFh ttnHa ID Nrsir b. a. .ur ..r
wNUu
hshn D. q srt -rsruiaF .thri a.
.raff NHh e. 81 feFts .Uar IiHirf IHsH
msnas~urai W. Has ,un-sp f a lrsf
t-uunartnfn las
rrn.at H ttnmf-u q
th r.lf FH u~ .r rsn1Fgrlrfaa ID Hu
tfras fuui stsr rvn al the tHH-
tan Uprpa hau ast ds Nj
Nant HH = "H III W HH Hf Ht
sa Fara $50 sH HHlHf fhr ..I
e. af HshHu HH tfH u
1tHa sd D. n
$50 nt aa tns na etvaf tt atts
lant Ia U.a aut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
COMPOSER SaINT-SAENS HERE.
III on the Way Over and Gives CD ont
American Concert


Camille Saint-Saans, the French COM
poser, who arrived yesterday from Havre
aboard the French liner La Provence, did
not leave his stateroom until the last day
OF the voyage. He contracted a heavy
cold on the day the liner left Havre. A. he
Is II he decided to take no chances and
went tc bed Immediately. Eummoning the
ships surgeon, DIR. Potel.
For several days he was treated for o n
silitis and he was not in condition 20 talk to
a group OF nterviewers when he came up
the bay. This il his first visit To the United
states, and The skyline architecture and
the big f~erryboatsJOf New York impressed
him 20 wildly that ne made good in gesticu-
lation ard pantomime he couldn't
translate into words.
The last day Of the voyage was his first
on deck. He was muffled TO the chin and
refused to talk to anybody. His admiration
Of the things he saw coming up the hay and
on his way TO his hotel were expressed IN
Gallo style, by eyes, lips, shoulders and
hands.
He was greeted nj tho pier by his mana
ger, Bernard Ulrich, and Herman Klein.
an old friend. He will he unable 20 appear
in Boston on Tuesday, as scheduled because
Of his illness. but he experts 10 fulfil his
n z cement otherwise. opening next week
at Carnegie Ha II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
DISSERTATION or THE FLAG.
The Names OF Hearst and HIs Candidates
Painted on II.

In violation of the Penal Code Of this
State the ~Iroouois Club of Brooklyn, a
Democratic organization which is support
ing Hearst. has had the names Of candi-
dates placed between the stripes Of an
American flag and the words -Fourth
Assembly District Democratic Nomina-
tons inserted among the stars. The
national colors were shaped into a trans
parency and placed in front OF the club
house at la South Ninth street.
This transparency was raised ON Tuesday.
and il excited omment at onc among
neighbors, some 81 whom became so in
digncnt at the Dissertation of the flag that
they were anxious to tear il down.
Patrick Hayes, the warden OF the Kings
County Pe~nitentiary. il the leader Of the
club, and il was said last night that unless
the transparency IL removed there are
likely To he legal proceedings against Of
hcers OF the club. There il a penalty Of
500 or imprisonment for thirty days on
conviction fer the offence.
Resides the name Of Hearst. the trans
parenCy contains the names Of Independence
League candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
ssunus.. Veteran 90 the eva war

wssHISsIoN. Oot - The officials -
th- Pension Rurea1 b.i~ = thai the nave
f.und the onngr veteran - the civil
Gar IN tho p~rspa q Perry byhum 20 Ssaftis.
Whn, arrlrdaaa o. IN. Ferorsi- ~ THE nursaal,
-nt4~i a. q dFunrner hoy u Compans ID
ii tho TssnfY-toirth fosa Nohln ts~rs On
AuHir.f q. ~1. shSn h ssa only . years
aud 10 h. phA ~ num aaa horn IN
sAnr o1ilnrY. ll oytoher n tS2 Ne
.-rvrd In tho rtsil war until hily -. 80
shen hs va h~annrHbly AscharssNt on q
-truw.aa certificate - disability
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Mo, emen,s of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The collier Han
nibal has arrived at Lambert Point. the
collier Sterling at Sanchez, the gunboat
Eagle at Hampton Roads, the despatch boat
Dolphin az navy yard. New York, the tor
Sioux at SO-ton.
The battleship Wisconsin has sailed from
San Francisco for Bremerton, the battle
ship Indiana from Boston for New York
the cruiser Newark from Hampton Roads
for New York. the collier Lsouidas from
Havana for Rev West, the ginboat Don
Juan de Austria from San Juan for Samana
the gunboat MArsett from Monte Cristi
for SantO Domingo City n the gunboat
PaduCah from San Juan Tor MacOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
ALDERMEN no TAKE 4 HAND.
Propose This Year 70 60 Into the Budget
appropriation in Detail.

Appropriations In Detail.
The Aldermen mean. to have a voice
in making up this years budget. The
leaders on both sides of the, chamber have
openly announced for a couple OF months
past that they will not permit any sweeping
salary raises or stan increases unless IL
"A be shown TO the board that they aye
needed.
Under the Charter the Aldermen have
power TO reduce the budget, but not to in
crease. Hitherto the budget as prepared
by the Board Of Estimate has been sent to
the Aldermen merely with the totals Of
the o appropriated to a depart
ment. Then Inc budget has been formally
approved in a two minute session without
any attempt to analyze IL.
Al yesterdays meeting Of the Board Of
Estimate a communication, was received
from the Aldermen asking that the appro-
priatiOns for the different departments
be explained in detail and that the Board Of
Estimate send along also data showing
which departmental applicationstor money
had been granted andw which refused. Both
Mayor Mcclellan and Comptroller Grout
said that the suggestion made by the Board
OF Aldermen was n that ought to be fol-
lowed. One eject OF IL, the Mayor ga I'd
would be to tie the Commissioner down
purposes Tor which the appropriations
were granted.
Il know Of one case" the Mayor said,
where a departmental head on the eve
Of an election increased the salary list Of
his Office S4s, 900. HeN Of course had a
deficiency and the city had to make up that
deficiency"
1t was then decided toSdraw up the budget
in the form desired by the Aldermen.
At the request Of Comptroller Nett the
board decided to give n public hearing
to the inhabitants OF Brooklyn VIII are
agitatinR for the emoval Of the conta gious
disease pavilion Of the Kings County Hos
mini
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
EDW ARD I. HRiDEN 40. BKOkE.
Petition in Bankruptcy FIIed against The
Theatrical CsrpSFaiIOR.

4 petition IN bankruptcy has leen filed
against the EdSArd \. Rradsn Company.
theatrical managers. wi'h CFoe- IN the
KnlckerbC CHER Theatre Building. Brcadway
and Thirty eight street, bv these cTelltoTS
Beneiict Engraving COMPANY. t'2S, Rails
Portrait Studio. $50. and castle 4 Harvey.
s. 20
N vaz sll~Red that On October . tho
o. mpany admitted in writing - inability
~ nav " debts The company has been
producing The Gng~rbread Nan. q mu-
seal 0pu,siv. md ~ Michigan IN October
. tho Sh~uF attarhsl tho hoN rscsapt-.
ca-tume- scenery amt rights - tho pro-
d'Ictioh. The p~~fifiuning Cr-ittoz ds-
elaF~d that unless a r'ssqNer Was appointed
o. take charge ~ the Assets The huuking
and contracts - th.c pnlTanv fsr The pm
dhtrttnn % 'his opmsytv NW 30 p-t amt
tpTf-ifet. the umpany 20 players vii 10
d~i-i,snsiesi and the nod oil k-t
TIE company sss tnsornofnfst N June
IS ~ 18th q capital stock - S5feo.
Nfh tdwaut 4 hFafi~n q. president amt
ir~a=uFer hr~ide- The Ninanrbfead Man
The company hslleh I've oth~r plsy- 'or
this seassn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Members % CO rm, TarIH CsmmIssioa

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-The stats Depart
ment to-day announced hat James l..
Gerry. chief q the customs division 81 the
Treasury Department, and ~ I. stone
tariH expert ~ the Department - Com
msrce and Labor. had been selected To
accompany D~ctor =. v. -. North % the
Census hlreau a. memb@r@ ~ tho com
NISSAN o. bsFlin % confer with German
tariff sNpert- regarding changes in our
customs administration r~Gulationa. Mr..
stone " nov abroad The commission
vii rave hsre shortly after November I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
10 IE1Rx aG
W. '-ksTuaR sst-hratss . nssthsias hssi
nTriRss 20 naae 10 q tRrNu Wa4sn

ft.rHftFtp y D. Ogt ~ siFr alnsied
~ r- fHr ~bthtrrn eleven sEandChihiren
a. Hsu snrlf grsnsiChihinsn ant iuoA-
~ .tlr' q c~1nt.ntmunt Mrs ~aphsi
NstB .u=sry-i to-day hsF tinsiIsuitA
@ -sHIiysr-try 40 ths hssue a hsr
IS '-r Nr- tunk y tsr,uhsll n ka-t
Hn-t tysuH- tsstnhskt NJ. Kas le
' Q many ar.
hir.rs f7u iay q frennt q hsr trami.an
AHrH laaptell tutss,i m q htg tluunE
az ut DIVIDED a~E a. q, euS . rai- ns,t
~ ID .ariinsuL sayinW a. hst h-aui
n~~ t@@Atesi ssasns a. as'-s
Hntf1 sni avs en- h~liNNur shg sal
~ HHnar a Tuars b. gfHns.
HaH ufu wft ttafg o. thn aafi-u u
" s ives smt ths Hraiau II tfHl
~ n - tna Nhhs0 a tiuHHa NUtur-
inst rsansN-fan Nears 49,
atfan~t tusa niimsraus llusswu
ed M shnn0tna auadh aai
tHm q Tee reaF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
ROWS IN THE AUTO STRIKE.
NEW MEN ATTACKED AND BE ITEN
on TROLLEY CAR.
A Caller at One OF the COmDany's Garages
Set Upon Only One Man Arrested No
Cars sent out. but some May Be To-
day LEADER Are WlIIng TO Nrbitrate

Cars sent Out. but some May He To-
day LEADER Are WIIIIng to ArBltrate
The strike Of the chauffeurs against the
New York Transportation Company brought
on more fights yesterday in which a number
OF strikebreakers we're badly handled.
Early in the day the garage Of 1.-THE company
at Forty-eighth street and Eighth avenue
was surrounded by a big crowd Of strikers
and sympathizers who Jeered every one
who looked like a strikebreaker. A mum
Der OF new men we're in the building receiv-
ing Instructions to enable them tot take out
autos. When twelve Of them were brought
out in charge Of private detectives and put
on an uptown trolley car 10 be taken to
the Other garage OF the company at Sixty
sixth street and Third avenue a crowd
iumped on the car and tried 10 persuade
the new men to quit.
The detectives threatened 20 throw the
disturbers OF the car, and the latter then
started an attack on the rev men, who
fought back. Two Of the rev men were
kick ed OF. The car began TO move on
slowly, the fght continuing all the way.
At Columbus Circle the strikebreakers
10. OF 10 transfer ~ a crosstown car. SIX
Of the n~on-union men we're attacked on the
.treet and fed The other four got on a
crosstown car. the strikers following AZ
.,nk.r. lsu the car
Madison ANe""e y" -. ~
There Was some -hHSAhK ~ w" ""'
avsnue and Sixty--ixth street garage.
I.-.,h Kavdough Of sti6 Sixth avenue.
=. .b,ut ,o enter the place
nfO"Niy"' So
about . sc"re on W"
about him.
Art thev iOstled him. and when be re-
h-on.,g an. me, .trurk hlm IN the
-eo'e" uw, So.
face Other> Nh"cAs" w" n
~struRxling against the crowd when f"lice-
m.n Rrmnnan t0ok a hand In rho niNup and
- Io..Dh CoI,p.. Who iVeH a. xs
-, oo.,s an. .,r,L-
"est F"fty -.
E,n.lite h.ld him n taoo bal Tor hi- goad
-h.wio, for thr-- maaths
=. mad. to md .,t anv
Va ~'~ -. -,
marines ye
saRle oil 10 . "ht t-hN ""fe IH'ho"
rsrs sRtAilrd ~ tho too garage ~ ths
comnan IN ~ sft-rnoan
Pr--ls.at RichAFd " NisaAe q Tho cum
uanv AL ha-a nlahf
.am~a 20 Fhs unian MOVEMENT and
aaFn~d th- ven psr~aaly thaf thsy thi
tam fssr tu.ains-ns tross 80 ,nmpasiv tha'
any HeNt 49, -. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
hltaia 90 ,,uia n,saspusai-.i

u Nt "a Ne h,1als "a Chsb
HsaspsHsast D. galt.sals 81 ~
Enaf~i "a. a. uaaustrasu
q ga sHst .sass Aalrai uala
20 tuAlrN EaaNtlnaNa sml a
ne "a sast a. lsai haulas a.
NR ms aB ctafs ere MAEaapsa
kaasiA uesuHuta AaFnNRl
n tasaagA vhlm, $500 anl
~ Nrnaaet a haa.ka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

tbs fnnistl rsiuhaa hs s aui
eltuanas a no Noruat tnluaH su tav
uaap sugtaiG e. sn ,san aeE 80
"a 4 rauas 90 eF lassrsts IA hauitsF
go nranIs aTsnu = ne ufilaNH ~
go ~ nrtHUtHI narqsStha ur
ssunlna afn ~ ua rruantttaa = HtR gut
go - 80 anInnss o. 49, atau aaintln4 "A
fYessAnaa lhalss tns pefstaat 80 salnta.t
.sfmilsl a Wah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
m. pvr.,.,-us .. o. Vu-.s.,

W-,aatsatos uct % u. Fr,-slsnt
4lI b. - ysar. osi t'-murrow thsre ara
a. nsiieitions that M sweat Eti vary th-
.tsiv rut.tnas "a aahrEl shor a. ths Whti.
ufstss The rre-slsui nhi surH a. hart -
sarr Fbsrn cal 10 a iautiY ItnnsF anl
.sa 'rasnsis mas nm intitesL I've Rsnare
Ell ahthtran have ErranRwt o. maks = btrth-
iav SO -wnt a. thutr htthsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

uarfH % Nus N.a UH n A.
q sa1aai a tiaa@ ts snMst snu,=auf.nt
,..a -Si ps1,, ~@s
nNan u Nsa tnst eaYs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

uHfT1Frua Urf "a tnfHH aluI Hfa~rs srrs
H. HF Ia#
f.t rnHH " NMssr rssifta .afsair s
saa aH gHt'aa lHaUh a. .rant CO., Haf
.HHH.Hf H
iuf Zoo tRr#Hfs o. NHf = -iiss~t .rsm a.
-. namI #. .HH 49, "a rrNHHH aA kHausff
araa sNH HHI HHrrN IL NHNi a ltHH Ha UfanHa.ia
lH .ifn Hm RI HRU 20 NHf
ara HI"H b. "uW NN'HNH WHN HHMH NfHEHfN
Nraa NHaHHHnm
lraf Al NH.m .ruHHHH fHnafft
a. .r.rlnH ~ .f IrHf Ir MHH .H H.
a. Hfm ne wNM
rNt..H u Wrn .Ha. saUH Ntrsr
MIA HaH.f - H.HaI 81 sasealr q a.
H-aF a.r-nH = rrnla rnfaasn
naf M IRHa arNnfa LEI TEA .nfsaiN
"A frsHs .FrA ~ -
Faannn riaFHHa ...h AealrA 2 $50 $50
sstrs srsa 49, 1ssra rram Ns@
Naa euf m Yves Nasaa
Flssr avs sHIaw 90 Nat
t...at ralsuat aaasrH .rsrt lrttaiaa
- - - rn II a. HiauIf a. fttm
80 aHstt naH A. aaaaaapana
easter @i,A r.a ~ 'sa,aiaa
aa,iaa u aaNs hdanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

tuas aara uena ua 10 a q arfaa
na.hrst thrstah M unsth-asvrn naFtsna
80 taia ts-aB. n-gnnina M spu-sh ii
aa I. snl's-sasR ~ %s.se s-sissA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
ALIFOR MIA
THROUGH TRAINS

= From Chicago to the Pacific Coast via the Chicago, Union Pacific 8
North Western Line, over the only double track railway between Chicago
and the Missouri River.
Notice these three fast through trains leave Chicago every day: .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

For MFst-saass ssssplnp cor passsuVsrs sah. leaves Chicago
daily at Sos p IN. for San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland;
A superb electric lighted train OF Pullman Drawing Room and
Compartment Sleeping Cars electric reading lamp in each
section and compaItmenD and Composite Observation Cars
with Buffet and Library)C Chicago to San Francisco and Portland
Perfect Dining Car Service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

A fast through train to San Francisco, Portland and Pacific
Coast Points, leaving Chicago daily at 100 P. m. This train has
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Tourist Sleeping
Cars through TO San Francisco and Portland. Tourist Sleeping
Cars on certain days through to Los Angeles. Daily and
Personally Conducted Excursions.
Dining Cars serve all meals en- route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

A splendid through train to Los Angeles leaving Chicago
daily az 1905 p. m. via the Chicago & North-W estern, Union
Pacific and Salt Lake Route.
Electric lighted throughout; Pullman Drawing Room and
Compartment Sleeping Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars, and
Composite Observation Cars with Library and BufeD Chicago
TO Los Angeles without change daily.
Dining Car service for all meals
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-06
FOR SCHOOL FUND.

A quiet movement is on foot among
those interested in gambling as well
as number of citizens, to secure a
postponement OF the enforcement of
the Llttlefield anti.gambling bill If 1t
is adopted, until after July /. 1907 A
petition Is to be circulated among the
members of the school board In this
city, Las Vegas and Albuquerque, ask.
ing that the board members sign a re.
quest as above stated. Those behind
the movement say that the money real
lied from licensed gambling In New
Mexico practically supports the schools
and that If gambling Is abolished at
once according to the Littlefeld bill,
there will be no revenue to support the
schools until tax levy can be made
and the money collected. The commits
sioners would make the levy in March
and one.half of ii would be collected
by July /, 1907. However there would
be something like eighteen months in
tervening when there would be no
school revenue. What action board
will take with regard to the
matter is yet to be learned. The
question as presented, has caused con-
siderable comment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-06
BOARD HOLDS I'M
PORTANT MEETING
Much Business Of
Interest Attended
to Last Night.
WILL REMOVE AD0Bts
And Grade High School Lot
New Teacher Elected
Several Bids Refused.

The Board OF Education held a meet
ing Of Importance last evening In the
Office of Judge n B. Laughlin Those
present at the meeting. which was tho
regular monthly one, were 7 b. Cat
ron, president; n b. Laughlln, c. F
Easley, lose Segura, A. C. Ireland, and
James l.. Seligman. The report OF Su
perintendent j. A. Wood showed that
the average daily attendance was much
higher than for the corresponding per
iod last year. The treasurer's report
showed the following balances on
hand: General fund. $1,6G4.31, interest
fund $S12.92, building fund. s22,
1929, making a total Of S25,064.46
A number of bills were audited and
ordered paid.
Teacher Elected.
Professor 0. M. Colglazier, on ac-
count Of the illness of his wife, submit.
ted his resignation which was ac.
cepted. Miss Edith NJ Walker, of
Shelby City, Kentucky, was elected In
his place to teach the sixth and
seventh grades.
On motion of Chairman Easley Of the
building and grounds committee, Otto
Retsch was notified to remove the old
adobe buildings next to the new high
school building and to begin the
grading of the yard.
A committee from the local lodge OF
Elks waited on the board and made an
offer of $500 for the lot on which the
fire engine house occupies part. The
committee offered In addition to sup
ply suitable place for the fire com
pany and it's apparatus After great
deal Of discussion the matter was laid
over until the next meeting The Of
fer of Mr.. Hanna of $3.50 for lot 4,
block 2, Fort Marcy Addition, was re-
fused. The offer of Charles V. Stafford
of $4,000 for the lot and residence ON
lot 4 block /. now occupied by j. A
Loomis. was refused.
Further Work.
The committee on buildings and
grounds ordered a notice to be placed
in the Daily New Mexican, informing
all interested In the sewer to be built
from the Palace Hotel west to Johr
son Street and connecting with the
sewer there to be present at the meet
ing Of the board on next Friday night
Twenty-Five dollars were appropriated
to supply the primary teachers with
supplies needed for their work
The board then adjourned until Z
o'clock next Friday night with the un,
derstanding that 1t would meet on
Thursday. the 18th. to open bids for
he construction Of the new first ward
school
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-06
BAD WRECK.
Runaway Freight Crashes into Passen.
ger Train Killing Three and
njuring Others.

Helena, Mont. Feb. 6.-The most
disastrous railroad wreck that has tax
en- place in this vicinity for many years
occurred last night shortly before mid
night, two and one-half miles west OF
Helena.
A runaway Nothern Pacific freight
train crashed into a passenger train
on the same line. wrecking it com.
pletely set fire to it and four people
whose identity is known are dead,
with the probability that two more,
names unknown, may have been
burned. The known dead are:
]. N. ROBINSON,
CHARLES BRISKLE, conductor OF
the passenger train.
J. A. JESSUP, express messenger.
FOSTER SENEGAL, merchant of
Elliston.
Brakeman Edward Brown was seri.
ously injured and some passengers
were hurt, but not seriously, although
1t is reported that two alleged missing
men were among the passengers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-06
SMUCCLED ARMS.
Russian Paper States That Finland is
Preparing to Aid Next
Revolution.

ST Petersburg, Feb. 6.---The Novoe
Vremya today makes revelations in re-
gard to the importations of arms into
Finland.
The paper declared it had evidence
that the radical organization in Fin
land was preparing for open warfare
in support of the next outbreak of the
Russian revolutionists.
Not only were we'll armed infantry
forces being drilled, but horses were
being trained for cavalry and artillery
service, and shells for field artillery
were being imported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-06
LAWSON GIVES PLAN.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 6.--Thomas w
Lawson of Boston today called on and
invited Governor Cummins to serve
with four other distinguished reform
ers of America on the committee to
which he will turn over his New York
Life and Mutual Life of New York
proxies, and which he asks to attend
the coming annual meeting of these
two companies for the purpose OF
electing good, honest. sound business
men as directors
Governor Cummins took the matter
under advisement.
Lawson told Cummins that the other
members of the committee will be
Governor Johnson of Minnesota, Sen.
ator La Toilette of Wisconsin, Cover.
nor Broward of Florida, and ex.Attor.
ney General Monet of Ohio.
Lawson said he had received a mum.
Der of proxies of both companies,
which, with the others, he expected to
get, and which he is confident will
come in if the committee plan goes
through, will give him control of both
of the companies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-06
RAILWAY DEBATE
CLOSES TOMORROW
Agreement Reach
ed to That Effect
in House.
NEW MEXICO POSTMASTERS
Fourth Class Appointed
Author of Pennsylvania
Resolution Mad.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 6.-An
agreement was reached in the House
today to close the debate on the rail
road rate bill at 4 30 tomorrow after.
noon.
Smoot Hearing.
The resumption of hearings in the
case of Senator Smoot before the
Senate committee on privileges and
elections, which was TO have begun
today was postponed until tomorrow.
Hale in Seat.
Senator Hale, who has been i'll, was
in his seat when the Senate met to.
day for the first time in three weeks
and at his instance the Senate con-
sented unanimously to reconsider the
votes by which the bill increasing the
efficiency of the medical department of
the army were passed.
Pettus lII.
Senator Pettus of Alabama who is
S4 years old, had an attack of illness
in the Democratic cloak room early to-.
day but soon recovered and took his
seat in the chamber
Gillespie Mad.
Gillespie, of Texas, author of the
resolution regarding the Pennsylvania
Railroad combination answered yester.
day by the President, declared today
on the floor of the House that the an.
swer was an insult, that with the great
machinery at hand complete investi
cation would show the traffic agree.
ments of an important and question
able character.
New Mexican Appointed.
Stedman P. Cannon, of New Mexi
co, has been appointed messenger in
the treasury department at an annual
salary of $500.
New Mexico Postmasters --r
Special to the New Mexican
Washington c., Feb. 6.-'rhe fol
lowing fourth class postmasters were
appointed today: Coyote, Rio Arriba
County, Antonio M. Herrera; Brice,
Otero County, Albert Ambrose, vice
Schermerhorn, resigned
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-06
NINE DEAD.
Negroes Sleeping in Small House Over
come BY Flames and Are Burned
to Death.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. Cat three
o'clock this morning, an isolated small
frame house near the village of Cur
tis Bay was consumed by fire in which
were burned to death nine colored per-
sons. Only one of the inmates escaped
alive. According to the statement of
the survivor, the fire was started by
one Of the younger children who got
up to stir the fire in the chimney place
and accidentally scattered Goals on the
floor.