davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
SHOOTING AFFRAY N HuANi.
Ex-Insurgents ami Irreguisrs Clash NJ Il
Two Persons Are Wounded.

Special Cable Brspdfch 70 THE SYN.
HAVANA, Oct. lO.-A brawi occurred
to-day in Jesus Maria Park in this city. a
number of px-insurgents and %irreguars
shooting at each other.
One irregular was wounded. A child
who was standing in a doorway near the
park was also wounded.
The police arrested three men and dis
persed the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
DEEPEN RETURNS TO BTSINESS.
Says lie Feels Better Than lie Had Felt
for q Year.

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew presided
yesterday at the meeting Of the executive
committee of the New York Central Rail-
road for the first time since last March.
He appeared to be in good health and de-
Clared that he felt better than he had for
a year. Senator Depew said that il the
improvement in his health continued, as
he believed it would, there would he little
doubt of his taxing his aeat when the Senate
convenes in December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
ARMY AGTTATORS CATGHT.
Twsnty-three Arrests Made by Russians
at Wilma.
Special Cabls Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Gable DrsDdfch 70 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 1O.-All the MEM
hers Of an organization conducting a revolu-
tiOnary agitation in the army have been
arrested at wilma. They are an officer,
twenty soldiers. a Jew and a Jewess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
SOLICITED C4MPAIGN FINDS.
Iowa Republican state Chairman Promise,
Nj 10 do u Again.

wv w =" Ns~"
WAsHIEOTON, Oct lO.-Cyl Service Com
missioner Cooley to-day received a letter
from the Republican St1tc chairman OF
Iowa, in which he disclaim II any intention
Of violating the civil service law when he
recently mailed to all Federal OaicehOlders
from Iowa n letter soliciting a percentage
Of their salaries az their contribution to
the political campaign fund. He promised
not TO do IL again, and the commission will
not pursue the matter any further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

MR. DOOLEY DISCUSSES SOCIALISM
. csnts.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
CsSSAGc;

VIA PennSylvania Railroad. rock ballast, dustlsan
roadbed. Leaves New York SIS p. NJ, arrival
Chicago sSs !. n. Other last trains 70 ChicsSo ssd
StP LOuls-AS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

AdyrrtIae n 400. o n. Y. Telephoae Dirrc-
toTtss % listing pages. Issue closes Oct. i7th. Ap-
Dis TeIebhOns Dif. Adv. Co. ~ West 2sth st.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

SOME CHARMING COUNTRY HoUSES
and BungAloWs, In Ociohsr Architectural Record.
7sc. a copy. NeWsstaRds Of ID vesey street. New
AOrk.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Continued on Second Page.

The Parity Of Rurnett's Yantllh
was never questioned b. any pure food commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

BAR HARBOR EXPRESS. leaving Grand Central
oosn' 10 y ~, VIII be continued eAstbOund until
"e1 ~ "estbound until oot. A.-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

The russell gold Of Autumn and the multi -colorrd
Highlands make the Day Line tnpa better than
ever. Music. An.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

TO-DAY yOn can drink fresA Grape JuIee
pressed In your eight.
n. T. Dewey a sons Co.. IN Fulton 81. y. Y.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

After all. Usher's the scotch
mad The highbAll fsmouA-S~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
J. N. CehaIlOs & Co.'S
Havana Agent, Manuel
Sllrslra, Missing.
FLED ON MS OWN STEAMER
Liabilities Of Spanish American
Bankers From $1,000. 600
to $4,000. 900.

Had In isis Employ Gomez. the
Liberal Candidate for President az
the Last Election -surmise That FIX
plantations Of the Defalcatfon May
Lead Back 10 the Revolutionary love
ment Firm Interested In Many En-
Not Vet Ascert alnabIe MIR. Ceballss
Hopes To Pull Through Eventually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

IN, .ipqocs ot me Cour Of Gsnerni session.
,a,y,ls :. MclvoY and r. 4. 4. GRAIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
HEARST MURPHY DEAL MADE
mTHEIRST, AFTER mrs MEN ARE
NIuED, OBJECTS TO OTHERS
And Threatens 10 watch the Republican
Nomination. Win interest Had Made
Murph, sacrifice DeIan5. TOO-Nr-
marks On Nomination by criminals.

81, .tp,rr., o, me supreme Couri LEoSARD A.
c,,o,urrp jouN W. Corr. SAMUEL SsABURY.
ans pr.py. MITCHELL l.. ERLASoKR. CHARLRs
a. n,vroS. JOHN FORD. NJ. MARLEY PIArzEK.
pE1fR A.. HESDmcK and CHARLES L. GUY
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
GriggS Victory Means
More POWer for Hearst
Fight for Leadership of Democratic Con
gressional Committee Thus Diagnosed
by Minority Politicians.
If Griggs wins. Hearst wins. "

IF Griggs wins. Hearst wins"
This was the comment heard in some
Democratic circles at the House.
The Democrats in the House are dis
cussing. this afternoon. the advisabllity
of holding a caucus to decide to whom
shall be given the craftsmanship of the
Democratic Congressional Committee
for which position 4 selection will be
made next Tuesday evening by the com
mfttee. The chief aspirants for the job
are Representative Griggs of Georgia
and Flood. of Virginia, and the opinion
was freely expressed today that the
chances are in favor of Mr.. GriS8s Sc
curing the position.
It is freely said that the selection of
Griggs to head the committee will show
that the Democrats are beginning TO
think Hearst is working along the right
lines to pile UP a majority over the par
~ now in power
Griggs has been long looked upon as
an ardent friend and supporter of Mr.
Hearst. and other members who are
with him in this are Mr.. Lamar of Flo
rida and MIR. Shackleford of Missouri
So every Democratic member who votes
for him will know that his selection
will give Hearst the most important
voice az to where the money shall be
placed in the campaign and as to what
lines the campaign shall assume in GER
tain States.
In this campaign. as in all others. the
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

money barrel is the important thing.
While it is said that Flood will be in
touch with the money men Of New York.
Griggs friends point out that Griggs
himself is rich. and Hearst has never
been known as parsimonious.
In addition to this, say the Griggs
men, Hearst will be able to line I'D a lot
of New Workers with the money. and tbs
selection of Griggs, who has had ample
experience in gathering In the necessary
sinews of war for Congressional cam
palgns, viii make it sure that the
money barrel will be large enough to
put up a pretty stiff fight for the nj
nority. This. Il Is claimed. has great
weight with the Westerners who have
Deen brought 10 believe that the Hearst
Griggs combine would put up the stiff
est hight in the West the place whora
all. "i'' "
The opinion that Mr. GriEgs will
eventually secure the position of chair
man was strengthened this afternoon
Dy the report that John Sharp Will
liams, the minority leader, had said
that Of the available candidates he con-
sidered Mr.. Griggs the best man FOR
the position This came somewhat as
surprise. in view OF the bitter fIght
Mr. Hearst has made on Mr. Williams
Tor some years past.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
An0therOutbreakin in SPRING
field Feared Tonight.
HOUSES PUT TO THE TORCH
City Lurid From Blazing Homes.
Citizens Demand Regen-
Grafton.
Soldiers VIII Shoot TO XIII

There are no blank cartridges
among my troops" says Colonel
Ammel. There will be no fir
ing over the heads OF the mob.
If the necessity comes my men
Will shoot low, and they will
shoot to kill"
Today is quiet Trouble is
feared tonight and more troops
have been summoned.
AZ a result of mob vengeance
thu1 far ten houses lie in ashes.
doz i of others have been razed,
one man is reported killed, two
are seriously wounded. and num-
beii of others stoned and NAL
treated.
Sixteen ringleaders of the mob
are under arrest.
Eight conn anies of militia are
patrOlling tue city and mobs are
being kept IN check.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
MAY STOP PENNYPACKER
FROM MAKING HIS SPEECH
Board of Trade Considers Issuance of
Injunction TO Prevent Greater
Pittsburg Address.

PITTSBURG, March An intunc-
tion restraining Governor Pennypack-
eT from a speech on greater progress
in this city tonight is proposed as one
means out of the unique dilemma.
The Pittsburg board Of trade wants
the governor to lift the vocal lid on an
nexation, for the first time since ha
signed the greater city bill, at the an
nual banquet of the board March 80.
but the State executive is scheduled to
answer to the toast Greater Pitts
burg before the Lafayette College
alumni at their annual banquet tonight
at the DuQueSne Club.
Letters and kilograms galore have
been sent to the governor beseeching
him to screw down the safety valve
on the Greater Pittsburg talk until
the later banquet Not enc has been
answered.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
BRIDAL COUPLES FUTILE
VISIT TO WASHINGTON

Miss Leo 3. Loan and Archie L.
Bright, who came TO Washington yes
terday 10 be married, returned to their
homes in Bath county, Va, at II O'Clock
last night, having been unsuccessful in
their efforts TO obtain a marriage
license here.
The young people arrived In Wash
ington late yesterday afternoon and i'm
mediately applied TO the clerks 5 office
for the necessary papers. Mr.. Bright
gave the age OF his prospective bride
as sixteen. and the license was there
upon refused on the grounds OF the
girls youth
Both were sorely troubled at the
failure OF their efforts, and were doubIy
worried when they learned there was
no train for their home until IL o'clock
last night. They were scheduled to
reach Bath county about o'clock this
morning. Each declares the marriages
will take place.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, March The
Third Regimen viii guard Springfield
tonight as il IS believed the same
scenes OF disorder as accompanied the
falling of night last night will be inau-
gurated-
The militia today is in absolute con-
troll of the rioters and everything is
quiet The actual damage done by the
mob last night was not so great as the
night before but was equally disgrace
ful. Three houses We're burned and a
number Of others were stoned.
Not one, but half a dozen mobs of
varying strength and viciousness roamed
the streets doing damage in the most
unexpected places.
Seven houses in the negro section of
the city were burned. several others
fired and saved by firemen or troops,
and many houses stoned and partially
wrecked.
Colored Minister Attacked.
A number of persons were seriously
hurt. The Rev John Scurry, an aged
Continued GA Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
ARE OFF
AFTER FIST FIGHT
Coachman Punched Reporter as Prelude to
Sailing for Europe in Kaisers Luxuri-
Gus Suite on Amerika.

NEW YORK. March Richard A.
McCurdy. former president of the Mutu-
a Life Insurance Company. and his
son-tn-lav Louis A. Thebaud. of the
general 4gaAcy firm of Charles H. Ray
mond Il Co.. with their wives. sailed
for EurCLa L1Jay from Hoboken on the
steamship An nerika OF the Hamburg
American i-e.
The McCuc1ys occupied the imperial
suite. designed especially for the Ger
man Emperor at cost Of $500. il IS
on the forward part Of the promenade
deck under the Carlton restaurant. The
suite consists of TWO bedrooms. with
lower berths and Pullman berths. a pri-
vate sitting-room, dining-room and
Wardroom.
Suite Finely Decorated.
The suite is decorated IN Louis XVI
style. with copies of old Versailles chairs
and Petit Trainon tapestry. such a were
used by Marie Antoinette.
The rooms are almost ss large as
many Of the well appointed apartments
in the best NewSYork hotels. There are
IN addition two private bathrooms
The party viii have in its retinue sew
erai servants
The McCurdys left their homes in
directly on board the steamship. p
McCuTdy VIII Join the Insurance COT
ony" in Paris.
No one of the McCurdy party was In
view when the big liner backed out into
the river. 1t was too cold on the wind
swept deck Of the steamship for Mr.
MCCurdy. who was so feeble and helm
less that he had TO be fairly hoisted up
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

The weather in Eastern districts is
moderating under the influence Of a
marked barometrtc depression thar is
central this morning in southeast Colo
RADIO, where the barometer reduced to
sea level reads 2S.9S inches. This de-
preston covers practically the whole
Of the southern and central portions Of
the eastern Rocky mountain slOpe II
has not caused any precipitation to
speak Of although more or less SNOW
has fallen in the Rocky mountain
region.
The temperature will rise in all nor
tons Of the Washington farecast dis
trict tonight and on Friday in Atlantic
coast districts. where temperature we'll
above the seasonal average NAV be ex-
pected Friday night and Saturday,
The weather will be generally fair
except that showers are probable Fri
day in the lower Mississippi and the
upper Ohio valleys and the lower lake
region.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
It's Now or Never.

The first and last opportunity to Sc
at hand Art stores sell these pictures
for SIS much as three dollars. and never
less than one. The Sunday Times for
the next ten weeks viii give one of
Gibson best productions absolutely free
with every copy of the paper Fifty
cents secures the whole series-one a
week at the regular price of The sun
day Times, cents a copy. Order the
paper now so as not TO be disappointed
when the supply has been exhausted
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
FIRE DESTROYS ARMOUR
PHILADELPHIA PLANT

PHILADELPHIA. March THE Gu
tire plant OF the Armour Beef Company.
on the northwest corner of American
and Norris streets. was destroyed by
fire early this morning
The plant consisted of the large refrig-
Grating and storage houses and the sta
bles Hundreds of horses were in the
stables when the fire broke out. and in
the stampede of the frenzied beasts a
number were killed
The large stock Of meats in the store
house was consumed and the entire
building was gutted. The loss is es-
timated al considerably over S100. 600
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

Knocked Out in the Four
teGnth Round.
OPPONENT FRANKIE NEIL
Loser Badly Punished by the Ban
tam Champion-RefeTee
Blamed.

SAN FRANCISCO. March HAIRY
TeEny was knocked out in the four
teenth round in his bout with frankie
Nell last night and died at 7:30 o'clock
this morning, His body was sent to the
morgue.
Teuny was really knocked out twice
in the same round and received a ter
rife amount OF punishment
It was this way:
That Tenny was done for when he
came up for the final round was easily
seen. He had backe to the ropes under
a battery OF ripping left handlers
which caught him II the stomach. His
body began to sink and he shook his
head as though whispering his distress
TO himself. Bs sidled wearily along
the ropes and Neil made him curl up
on the floor with a left in the stomach
and another under the chin
Knocked Him Out Twice
AS he lay there the timekeeper
counted. one, two, three, four, five, six,
seven, eight, nine. out
AS he shouted the word out Tenny
had his legs half gathered under him
and a second later he was standing in
4 dropping position.
Referee Roche gave no signal that
he had heard Hartig's count, SO Neil
rolled into Tenny again, and logged
him across the ring from corner to
corner, where Tenny went down under
another volley of assorted Iefts.
This time Roche took the counting
into his own hands and finished Just
as soon as a booming fiashHght camera
took a picture of poor Tenny all curIed
up like cod in a pot. The referee gave
the official distinction to his own count
by slapping Neil or the shoulder This
time the contest was over for sure
Roche justified his actions by these
words.
Neil All the Way.
Neil won from start to finish to-
night, the only chance for a little diver
sion Of opinion coming in the seventh
round when Tenny whipped his right
across and landed it after rounds and
rounds Of trying, sending Neill to the
mat frankie was up in a fash and
went along with his work in the same
careful style that he began it, depend
ing almost entirely on his left and
Furnishing Tenny severely"
While the men were standing in
their corners waiting for the gong n
send them TO the center for the first
round Spider Kelly. who acted as NeiTs
personal second. said to frankie:
He will come at you right off the
reel Mind yOI handle him carefully.
There must be no kidding tonight"
Frankie smiled and replied quietly:
TheTe'0 be no kidding tonight.
1t is a serious proposition this time"
Both Kelly arj his principal were
thinking of the night at Coma when the
novice TeEny made such a close thing
OF it,
Tenny Sacrificed Speed.
AS Tenny came TO meet him. Nell
backed away. frankie circled around, al
tered his pose occasionally, sometimes
bending TO the right and sometimes to
the left He made tentative jabs at
Tennys stomach. He went through all
the motions of clever boxer trying to
draw his opponents fire.
Tenny was sitter in his carriage and
his arm motions than ! expected TO find
him. 1t was this rigidity which, of
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Arranges for Summons.

the sharp Incline OF the EauEplauk when
he boarded the Amerika last night
Arranges for Summons.
The party viii probably be in Europe
before the formal complaints are fled
In the suits which Joseph II Choate is
10 press against X. A MCCuTdy IN be-
half of the Mutual Life. In the Office Of
the Mutuats general solicitor il IS said
that the complaints are not likely TO be
served before the latter part OF next
week or Just before the expiration Of
the legal limit OF twenty days after the
service Of summons
When service Is made De Lancey
Me q VIII acccut Il IN behalf Of the
McCUrdys and John 5 Wise as counsel
for Mr. Thsbaud and Colonel RAYMOND.
" nliafn - Melone%- reporter. at
TEMPTED ID SslteTs.ew Mr.. SIcCurdv as
tEz latter WAS ztOuT 70 go aboard the
steamer las uiaut Thomas Deddovv.
a coachman enjoyed by Louis a. The
baud. interfered.
Coachman Punched Reporter.
When the reporter insisted on max
ing his way to where Mr.. McCurdy wa.
standing Deddow struck him In tn,
face The reporter complained 10
policeman who was on the pier. Tn,
cop arrested the C0achman and lock
ed him mp at the Hoboken police head
quarters on a charge Of assault ant
/ battery.
Deddow was no sooner placed in ,
cell than he sent q message to Mr.
MCCurdy and Son-in-LaW Tbebsud ask
/ ing that they bail him out The amour
required was $500, and Mr.. Thebauc
sent back word that both he and Mr.
! McCurdy didn't have that amount o
cash on hand. or at least couldn't spar,
il under the circumstances. Deddov
stayed in the lookup all night.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
VIII Confer on Means of
Settling Coal Labor
Troubles.
AT WISH OF ROOSEVELT
Leader Of the Operators Left
Philadelphia Last Night
for Purpose.

NEW YORK. March President
Baer Of the Reading Company left Phil
adelphia this morning TO confer with
President Roosevelt on the anthracite
situation. 1t is believed Mr.. Baer went
10 Washington at the request Of the
President. who Is anxious TO avert
strike in the hard coal field.
Mr.. Baer will acquainr President
Roosevelt with the demands made by
the miners and viii outline the situation
in the anthracite field from the opera
tors point Of view
President Roosevelt viii counsel con-
ciIiatlon. with view Of maintaining
peace and a continuance OF the present
industrial prosperity.
Baer Opposed President.
Mr.. Baer made It clear three years
ago. when President Roosevelt inter-
vened. that he thought the interference
unwarranted and that the miners and
operators should have been permitted
10 settle their own differences
A meeting Of the anthracite railroad
presidents is planned for tomorrow TO
give formal consideration 10 the de-
mands. Mr. Baer viii inform tbs
operators Of the attitude and position
taken By President Roosevelt in refer
ence to the anthracite situation.
Before the answer of the operators
TO the miners can be made, several
meetings OF the operators will likely
be held as the demands were presented
in much detailed form. 70 which
large amount OF statistical matter was
appended. Careful consideration viii
be given to each demand with the view
Of determining the greatest concession
that can be made. for there is every
indication today that both the opera
tors and miners VIII meet in joint con-
ference in q concilistoTy spirit with the
earnest desire 10 reach q satisfactory
agreement.
ConfeTs With Cassatt.
Great pressure is being brought to
bear on President Baer, OF the Read
ing company, and \. J. Cassatt. presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania, to avert
strike A conference was held between
Mr.. Baer and Mr.. Cassatt IN PhiladeI-
phia Yesterday Mr.. Baer said this
morning that he had received a com
municatiOn from John Mitchell, but
declined 20 make any statement re-
garding the letter.
John Mitchell has recovered from his
depression due 10 the strain of events
last week before president Roosevelt
interviewed in the soft coal SitC Cation-
Friends of Mr. Mitchell were worried
over his condition and Tor u time the
miners president seemed on the verge
of q nervous breakdown In the last
day or TWO. he has been able to obtain
a much needed rest and his condition
has been greatly improved.
Mr., Mitchell was seen at the Ash
land House this morning. but declined
TO discuss either the anthracite or the
bituminOUs situation.
At the White House this afternoon
it was said that AIr. Baer was not ex-
pected and that no arrangements for a
conference had been made.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

! the sharp incline Of the EauEulauk when
I he boarded the Amerika last night.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Expert Packers.

Merchants Transfer & Storage co.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Continued on Second Page.)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

WANTED.-Some girl who wants to stuqy
Stenography and earn fair wages at ~
same time can do so by helping in w 40
kitchen at an Orphanage in Virginia. ~
dress ORPHANAGE, care Central Pres
byterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

WANTED.-An experienced teacher wishSt'
position in a family. Teaches Engns5d
Mathematics, Latin, and Music, vocal alU
instrumental. Terms moderate. MISS J"
Central Plains Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
FOR SALE
Established 1877.

Small Pipe organ, secondhand. For further
information address BAT CoLLEY AVE, Nor
folk, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
The Verdict of the Public.


rinsuan in
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
n naf OF the present
y-hoders
January to June
!
1 1
chnsn Va 4
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

WANTED.-A refined woman to take chaIs0
of the home of a widow without faniKt3S
dress MRS. T., letter carrier No. T., Dau
vile, Virginia.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-12
That Bum Tax Law.

According to many legal lights, the
tax law OF Oregon is all to the bad. II
this is true, there no sense in keeping
it in the statutes any longer. 1t has
caused trouble enough. Here is the
opportunity for some wise and honest
legislator to do something for Oregon.
He needn't be so very wise, either. He
need only to get busy and work for the
adoption of the tax law of some state
that has stood the test that of Iowa.
for instance. 1t is no disgrace for a
legislator to urge the adoption of law
of which he is not the proud daddy.
Indeed, the valuable representative of
the people is the man who is hot too
thoroughly gorged with his own ideas to
appreciate the ideas of others.
What's his manner