davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
DUEL OYER WOMAN.
Husband of FaithleSs Wife Prob
ably Fatally Cut by LoUer.
IBy telegraph 70 The Tribune.I

Cincinnati, July 2s.-Elmer Pitman. twenty
two years old. an inventor Of airships. Of Had
donheld. N. j. to-day fatally stabbed Edward
B. Day, thirty-hve years old. also Of Haddon-
field, whose wife eloped with Pitman to Gin
cinnati nine months ago. While the two men
were battling with knives the sidewalk in
front OF the house where she was living. Mrs
Day watched the conflict. partly hidden behind
curtain. With her dying husband on cot at
the City Hospital later. moaning and pleading
for his wife to come TO him. she refuses TO do
Pitman and Day were rivals in Haddonfleld a
few years ago. but Day won the hand Of Miss
Gertrude Matlaclx. Nine months ago she left
her home. and Pitman left HaddOnfield at the
same time. Day traced the couple to Cincinnati.
and after his wife refused 70 return to him had
the pair arrested. Although Day was ready 20
prosecute statutory charge, the case was
dismissed. To-day, when Day went to make a
final appeal for reconciliation, he met Pitman
coming out Of the house and the battle followed.
The hospital physicians say that Days injuries
will prove fatal.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
q. P. BORROWING REPORT BELIEVED.
Understanding That Big Deals Will Be An
nOuneed in Due Season.

At the ONCE Of the Union Pacific company ara
in banking circles identified with Union Pacific
affairs statement made yesterday regard
ing the reports which have been current sor
number Of days that the company has recently
been heavy borrower Of money IN the open mar
ket II is generally believed. however, that the
ports true. and that within the last week q
loan OF upward OF $lO.Oo0.OaO was made
The men who are willing 70 confirm tha report
while making no definite statement Of fact, fnti-
mate strongly that the money was obtained for
the purpose OF buying tho stock OS at least one
other company. and they say that = good suess
would be 70 name the Southern Pacific 0s that
company. In banking circles II Is asserted that
the recent loans negotiated BY the Union Facllc
considerably in excess of $OOo0Oao IL ts point
ed that. with the large cash assets OF the
Union Pacific these additional funds are obviously
for extraordinary purpose.
Men in position 70 know, in general way 9,
least. what the dominant interests IN the Cll.-
Pacific and several other large railroads E0ltsSSr
TO do. continue to intimate stronsiy theS SOM ~
deals TO be announced Just as soon - l----~
and stock market conditions are more prOpltiot5
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
MORE IMMIGRANTS; TYPE POORER.
Ten Persons Convicted of Bringing in
Women for Immoral Purposes.

Washington July 2S-Revised figures indicate that
the immigration 20 this country during the fiscal
year ended June 30 last was 7S57s greater than It
was during the fiscal year OF 1905. The immigra-
tion during last year aggregated 11OOO7S against
6499 for the previous year. II is notable that
the class OF immigrants not so high as in many
previous years. most of them coming from Austria
Hungary Russia and Italy. Fewer came from
such progressive countries as EtsIaa1 Oj
many years
During the year Just passed 1888 applicants for
admission 20 the ports Of the United states were
debarred, for various causes, principally disease
During the year seventeen aliens were arrested
and deported the ground that they had been lrl-
ported for immoral purposes. As a consequence
thirteen criminal proceedings were instituted
against those who were responsible for the tmporta-
tiOn of these people. Ten Of the importers were
convicted and the cases Of three still are pending
Commissioner Sargent says that every efrort Is
being made by the Bureau OF Immigration 20 break
nm the vyhite slave traffic. and that the work OF
the bureau along this line will be continued Win
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
STEEL coRpoRATIoN EARNINGS

The report OF the United states Steel CORPORA
tlon for the second quarter Of the current year
has been completed and. according 20 the tnforua-
ton received from interests Identified with the
oronertv the showing will exceed all recent esti-
mates. II Is said that net earnings VIII Be tn
cess Of sioco9G0a At the close Of ths first quar-
Ter OF the year estimated that returns &n the
second quarter would run slightly above the Ss61t
zoo shown IN the first three months. aud iG Vhe
net reaches Sioe00o0o. as intimated the corpora
tiOn's surplus will be near the SO0OS0Os1 raRr.
IN the second quarter last year the net earnings
were SS0So5 200. compared with Sis490O. in the pre-
ceding year and SSo6i2SO0 in 1904 and a ere frs-
half of the current year earnings Will exceed the
total earnings reported in the year OF 1874 Slim
mating special appropriations for new con srI-rl0
the Steel Corporation shows in The second Quarter
equivalent TO upward of per cent on ths common
aacck.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
MIR. AND MRS. BRYAN LEAVE LONDON
First Entertained by the Irish Club-Plans
for Their Trip.

London July 2s.-Mr and Mrs William J. Bryan
were the guests at a reception given by the Irish
Club this evening They welcomed in behalf
of the members by T. P. OCOnnor- Mr. Bryan
replied briefly. thanking the members of the club
and dwelling On the important Part played by the
irish in building up the United States
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, accompanied by Colonel
Wetmore NJ f. Dunlap Mrs. Dunlap and Miss
DUNLAP OF Chicago. left London tonight for Hol-
land They will visit Amsterdam and The Hague
on Sunday and go to Cologne on Monday. where
Mr. and Mrs Bryan will join their daughter and
then 20 I'D the Rhine through Switzerland and
Al Venice Florence Rome and Naples. successive
" making short stops and reaching Paris between
August 10 and 15 They will then go 70 Madrid.
SrsDa6a and Gibraltar, whence they will sail for
home on the North German Lloyd steamer Prinzess
Trare On AuRnsf 2O Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Master OF
S!bicaeo viii ioIn the party at Gibraltar
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

was unable to speak above a whisper for seven
weeks.
81 read some circulars IN regard TO PerUna.
I bought a bottle at and took 1t in tea
spoonful doses every hour, and in two days
could talk. will never be without it,"
Mr.. Samuel Mckinley, 1909 Askew Ave-, Kan
sas City, Mo-, member OF the Society Of the
United States Jewelry Auctioneers, writes
II can honestly say that owe my life to Pc
runa. After some Of the best + a-1S-T07-r-5-
doctors in the country gave ogSSeeS
me up and told me I could 5gS,S 80
not live another month, Pc -.
runa saved me.
Travelling from town 20 town throughout the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

improper TO seek to open negotiations concerning
a question indirectly connected with the issues Of
the campaign until II is over. There is also a
feeling at the Foreign Office that the results OF
the elections may indicate the sentiment OF tho
country tariffs. possibly making it easier for the
administration to reach a decision as to aow far to
ask Congress to meet Germany's hopes. The
Foreign Office has been advised. both officially and
unohicially that IL would be better to wait until
after the elections before even formulating Ger
manys propositions.
l. r. Hit, jr. chief of division of the Internal
Revenue Department. Washington. although here
TO take part in the inquiry into the German alcohol
fuel and lighting industry is going into the Ger
tariff position with considerable thoroughness.
seeing many persons. both in public and private
life, who competent to speak on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
CHINESE STUDENT EXCLUDED.
Trachnoma the Cause-Fear That It VIII
Affect Opinion in His Country.

Washington. July 2S.-Through the enforcement
OF the immigration laws Of the United States
against a Chinese student who one OF a
party that arrived in Seattle short time ago
a young Chnaman Of great promise was forced
to return to his native country, and the case may
result in intensifying the criticism China offers
against the immigration restrictions this country
imposes upon Chinese Of the favored classes.
The student a member Of a party OF thirty
eight young Cinnamon whom Do. Charles d.
Tenev a Harvard man and a member Of the
faculty Of the Imperial Chinese University brought
to this country. 1t said by health officers
that the young student, who one Of the bright
est members OF the party was suffering from
trachnOma.
These students are said to be the forerunners Of
a large delegation 10 be sent within a few years
in case the United States mOdieS its restrictions.
Fear is expressed, however, that the deportation
of the young student with eye trouble Will not
be understood in China.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

country and having to go into an kinds Of Badly
heated stores and buildings. sometimes standing
up for hours at time while plying my trade
aUctiOneer, It is only natural that had colds
frequently: 50 when this would occur paid
little attention 60 IL. until last December. wnea
/ contracted a severe case which. through nag
lect on my part. settled on NY lungs.
when almost too late. began doctnrfns. but
without avail. until heard 0s Peruna- II cured
me: so I cannot praise q too highly"
Mrs. z. 1falmgren. "a Cleveland s.. W. Man
chester, n. H., writes: u va, troubled wit
catarrh in my throat and hOarseness. found
PerUna. from which received great benefit
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
w Ho can

w Ho o.. can n
well as an orator
what an orator
needs?
Who has made
such a severe
I st of tn e
virtues 0f Pc
runa as the pub
lie speaker who
has been called
pom day and
night 20 exert
his vocal organs
70 the fulle e
nt before
large audiences? ?
Such a man
knows what he
IS talking about.
No severer test
could be applied
70 any catarrh
medicine.
PrOfe S S o T
Bulkley. one OF
the finest ora
tors In the land,
Is a most indie
fatigable public
sneaker.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
THE REBELLION In CHE-KIANG.
Boxers Capture Walled Town and Release an
Insurgent Leader.

Victoria, B. c., July 2S-Advices received yester-
day by the steamer Athenian say that the revOlu-
tiOnary outbreak in Che-Kang, China, is becoming
alarming. The insurgent leader captured, and.
while being examined at Hsin-Ching, his followers
attacked and captured the neighboring walled town
of Tsao-H Hsi-Chng. They then captured Hsin-
Ching and released their leader. A Christian
church was burned at Tsao- -Hsi- Ching.
The insurrecton has interrupted all traffic on the
Lu-Han Railway. The three provinces Of Che
Kiang. Ho-Nan and Kiang-Se in perturbed
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
sALvApoRIAN ARMY pIsARMEo.

La Libertad. Salvador, July 2s.-The United States
cruiser Marbehead with the American Minister
William L. Merry. board will leave AeaJutla
tomorrow for Corinto. Nicaragua. The Saliva
dorian army. with the exception OF the peace estab
lishment. has been paid off and disarmed. The en-
tire republic is again al peace. and the people are
grateful the United States and Mexico for their
Friendly intercession Ia the trouble with Guatemala
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
MUST SEND CHECKS WITH BIDS.

Washington. July 2S.-There will be no oppor-
tunity for clever people TO make money without
any risk on their own part In connection with the
forthcoming issue Of Philippine certificates. prOpOs
ais for the sale Of which are TO be opened on the
23d of next month Captain Mcintyre, the actinS
chief OF the Insular Bureau Of the War Depalt-
ment who Is conducting the refundins ot the OUT
standing Philippine certificates has decided 20 re-
quire all bidders 20 inclOse with their BIDS GER
tthed checks 70 the amount OF per cent ol tnSSl
bids earnest Of their willingness 20 take
Che certificates allotted TO them
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
TO BE NEW CHIEF OF ARTILLERY.
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Murray Will Sue
ceed Brigadier General S. NJ. Mills.

Washington July 2S.-Lieutenant Colonel Arthur
Murray will succeed Brigadier General Samuel NJ
Mills as chief Of artillery. On his application
General Mills who has been in i'll health for some
time and who is now on sick leave will go on the
retired list in short time. On October Lieu
tenant Colonel Murray will attain the rank OF
colonel by promotion, he will not become chief
artillery until after that time. Lieutenant Colo
uel Murray was until recently c0mmandant OF the
school OF submarine defence at Fort TOtten n Y
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
EXPECT NEW FIGHT IN MOROCCO.
Pretender Takes Charge of Forces After De-
feat of Caid Aus.

Melilla, Morocco. july 2S-The rout Of the Pre-
tenders forces under Caid Azus is confirmed
among the killed being of one Of the rebel
chiefs. The Sultans troops captured the entire
camp Of the rebels. including their artillery.
The Caid succeeded in escaping. and sought
refuge at Zeluan. The Pretender personally as
sumed command Of his remaining forces. and or
dered his followers among the Ghelaya tribes to
Join him in avenging the defeat. Signal fires are
observable along the extended front Of the Pre-
tenders position. Another engagement is expected
take place shortly.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
THE VALUE
OF RU- MA
TO ORATORS.

He IS also a
friend Of Pc
runa. because he
understands its
value. both as a
preventive and a
relief TO all
forms OF hOarSe-
ness, sore throat,
and catarrh Of
the vocal or
gan S. NJ ny
others have had
the same expert
ence as Profess
sOr Bulkley.
Mrs. j. A. Ba-
ker, $50 Locust
Ave-, Amster-
d m, n. Y,
writes:
-Four We ar S
ago ] lost my
Vnfca 50 that Z
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
TAE 81. LouIs REAoY AeouT Aue. II.

Washington. July 2s.-The cruiser ST. Louis
viii be turned over to the government about Au-
gust II. She is being built at Philadelphia by
Neafe & Levy. This firm went into the hands OF
a receiver during the construction OF the shin but
the work was continued. and she completed.
II was expected that she would be commissioned
about the last of this month but there has been a
slight delay. She will be commanded by Com
OF NaViEatiOn -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
IMPROVED BULLETS BEING TRIED.

Washington. July 2S-Bullets which are lighter
and more pointed than those now in use are being
tried at the Springfield armory. The new bullets
have much flatter trajectories than the old type.
and consequently are much more efficient against
advancing enemies
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
KING AND QUEEN LEAVE SPAIN.
Sail on the Royal Yacht Giralda-Expected
to Visit English Ports

San Sebastian. Spain. July 2s-King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria sailed from here to-day on the royal
yacht Giralda. They are expected to stop at Eng
lish ports during their cruise
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
cLoupeuRsT IN ITALY.

Ancona, Italy. July 2s.-A cloudburst has de-
vastated the Camerina region. The village OF Castel
St. Angelo suffered seriously Several build
ings there fell and the water, forming an tmpetu-
Gus torrent. carried off and drowned five or ten
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
GERMAN TARIFF TO WAIT.
Negotiations To Be Put Off Till After the
Fall Elections.

Berlin, July 2s.-Chancellor Won Bulow, it Is
learned. will not take UP the subject of a fresh
trade agreement with the United States until after
the Congressional elections. 1t is felt it would be
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
DROP SALARY FOR M. DiEeLER.

Paris, July 2S-The Budget Committee in taking
up to-day the estimates for 1907 struck out the
salary of n. DiebleI; jr.. the public execuuoner'
thus foreshadoWing the disappearance OF the suii-
leefn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Prof Barry Buley graduate Of Amherst College and Tor
lecturer OF national alton having filed various prominent POSITIONS
"Puna indispensable for public
colds and hoaness heartily
vocal powers
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
oENEeAL,s SON WOUNDED IN DUEL.

Madrid July 2s.-Captain Castillo. of the artillery
a son of General Castelo dangerously ana
probably mortally wounded in duel with SWORDS
fought yesterday evening with Senor Arroyo. Inc
latter lCd.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

is recommended by the Carlsbad ply
sicians as a beneficial auxiliary Of the waters
C. /. B.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
ORATORS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS

Find Ps-na indispensable As Shield Aqans Colds and H1rss
and to Maataia the FaN Ego Of IAsr P0usrs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

great art purchase has been made b.
Ashew's. This is Alexander Young's Black
-sslh collection OF modern French and Dutch
Ea'n'ings. including fifty Corots and many I'm,
,1-ainples OF the Barbizon school. The collec
s.s vas valued come time ago at S2J00.Gp0
~ ~ re art dealers hope TO turn IL over with ;
-.'NsOnae profit l. ~. Z.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
ITALIAN VENDETTA.
RACES I'M INDIANA AND MANY
HAVE BEEN FOULY
SLAIN
Officers IN Automobiles Hunting
Down Man Who Avenged
Relatives Murder--Big
Rewards Offered.

LoganspQrt Ind, Oct Ia In auto
mobiles officers are securing sur
rounding roads ton sht inspired by
the offer Of large rewards for th ar
rest Of Luigo Girardi.
This evening in a saloon he shot
and instantly Killed Manuel Cinnetti
The murder ayenges the recent as
sasslnation of John Masse by Nicho
las Bib1. Cinnetti, tha y,ctm, was a
brotherin-law of the man who Killed
Massc.
The police are proceeding ON the
line that an Italian secret organ2a
ton, 10 which Massc belonged having
failed to locate hi slayer, decrced
that Girardi should avcngc his mar
der upon his only known relative, the
man killed tonight This is the fifth
murder Of Italians BY Italians this
year here IN every instance the mlT.
derar escaped. being furnished before
his crime with abundant funds from
an unknown source.
Pasco Schulz, who was notified on
Thursday that his life had been for.
fcited to his enemies and who, after
shooting by mistake, his best friend,
Dominic Detro, yesterday killed him
self, is the sixth victim Of whot the
police are convinced is an intcna-
national vendetta having its focus
here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
BUT TH|NLY CLAD
The College President Rushed Out
and Saved the Building From
Destruction.

Ithaca NJ ", Oct II President
laceh Gould sehnrman ri Cornell
University. pr0yod early thi4 morning
that his abilities are not confined ox
clusyoly 10 scholastic lines, for with
oui his prompt action and skin IN
handling a fire hose Sibley college
probably would be a mass Of ruins.
Shortly after | O'Clock the president
was aroused from his slumber by an
alarm of fire on the campus
Looking out Of hi bedroom window
he saw that the mechanical laboratory
was in flames. Clad only in a pair of
trousers and light shirt and with
bed slippers on his feet. the head OF
the university rushed forth and wa
the first 10 man a hose TO throw a
stream on The flames. After q hard
fight the blaze WAS subduct After q
hard fight the blaze was sub1ucd.
with a loss of between $1,000 and S.
900, fully covered by insurance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
A VAST FORTUNE
LAY HIDDEN I'M THE OLD WAGON
OF THE BAND or WANDER
ING GYPSlES.
Over $4,000 Worth OF Gold end Cur.
rency Disclosed Through War
rant Secured BY
Rival Band.

Carmi H. Oct -. On the com
plant of Gus Mitchell, Gypsy. a
warrant was sworn out today for tIe
recovery of $1,000 he alleges a rival
band Of Gypsics has stolen from him
Sheriff Grsson and a dozen deputies
searched the rival camp. They found
over $4,000 in gold, silver ami cuf-
lcncy and q Ger ihcate Of deposit fot
$4,000 from the First National bank
of Chicago, but The money mitchell
claimed 10 have lost could not be
identihed The money was all hidden
In the wogon7 and was mostly gold
The gypsies showed Resistance
when the officers first arrived, but
the cleaning guns cowed them In
the first wagon searched here wa
over $4,000 in gold in false bottom.
In another wagon an oak scantling
had been followed ont and filloi with
gold and silver, amounting to Owe,
$4,000
Alarmed at the exposure of their
wealth the band drove into this citY,
and tonight sought police protection.
The gypsics are swearing vengeance
on tha tribe that instigated the in.
yestigation aud declare that will kill
Mitchell, who has disappeared They
will disband tomorrow and return 10
Chicago. fearing the discovery of
their wealth. which they allege has
hcen in posses ION oft their tribe for
-four generations puts their lives in
peril.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
FOR THEIR MONEY
kestcr Married Women Throughout
the Country and Then Deserted
Them Says Judge.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 13 In grant
Ing divorce to Mrs. Emma Kestar to
day Judge Keeler de- Jared he was
satisfied thgt Kester had been mak.
ing a practice OF marrying women
throughout the country robbing them
of their money ana DESERVING ;hcri,
He adv sed the woman 20 bring her
case before the prosecuting attorney
and try 10 bring kester TO justice.
Two years ago The woman says,
she owned a boarding house. John u.
Koster, she asserts, represented nim.
self as a real estate agent and mar
ried her, saying he wanted TO ~ INTO
the automobile business. Mrs. Kastcr
alleges that he got all her money and
property and year ago he disa3
pcared Before he went she ays, no
sold all her furniture The woman
maiden name of Emma Wayne was
restored.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
PLAN FEDERATION
or Churches, National ~ It's Scope
Do tho Delegates at American
Christian Convention.

Huntington, Ind. oct ~ AT 10
days sess on of the American Chris
fian convention, the chief Interest
ccutcrcd on a plan lor national lc .
Grafton ~ thu churches The cnycu
tion voted unanimously 10 partially
approve the Urcamblaucc plan WI b
the oYptc-s understandings that moth.
ing shall ha construed 10 eycH-e
from the Christian fellow hip or scr
vice of aut person or church whose
Chr stian character tcstifcs to love
for and faitn in the Lord Jesus Christ.
Six delegates Will be named TO The
&C. "ralion convention With full in
to make plain the position
of the church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
HATcHET NoT BuRItn.

q oniucgrs. Cuba Oct. Go aui
General steinhart's ondeavor. To sof
I' ihe ioc1l difficulties and reconcile
fh" hostile faction have not yc borne
much frut The Liberals continue ~
demand tho removal of an psiice and
T7ull De- glad ai-o to have the mayor
ogsied The anmesiyiug of persons
rcied Wi'b the murder OF Congres-
man NiIlucndas. las year. however is
serving 10 O iet jhe bad feelings that
have prevailed. The volunteers. In
iead of turning in an their guns. hav-
many of them in houses within the
city limits and bur ed others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
FREED
Old BOY W1o KILLED His Father
to Save the Family

Appleton Wis. Ocf. la -Isdvar.
Roth the l'seat-oiI toy who io1r
vooks ago shot amt BILLED his father
who had threatened fo kll his wife
and children ard blow up ths home
with dynamite was arraiEned this 1i
tcraoon- He admitted kiliiug hs
father. bu. ihc court found the act t2
be in self defense ami the yoHufh was
dismissed wtthou, sentence
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

Victim Claimed BY Football This SEA
son Was Youth Whose Neck
Was Broken By Fall.

Mu1istown. y. J. Oct IL Charles
Suzdam. 10 years old. son 81 S. s.
Suydam. af this place was fatally IN
iured today iH a foo ball game Wolfe
running in d flying tackle in The fret
half Of the game. Suydam was acct
denially tripped He fell heavily.
br aiiHs his neck. and died at The
h8=ptal tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
BOA CONSTRUCTOR IN CAR.

Carmi lll Oc ohor 13-lu uapack
inr q bunch of imported bananas fo
dav Henry D. Har=raves. local frui'
dealc. was startled to find a younz
boa constructor asleep in the box 10
was about to pick &c up when he dis
covered what it was.
The reptile is about is inches Ions
and in a torpid condition. due io The
cool weather u exc ies marked a.
tsntiou
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
MINISTRY OVERTHROW.

Santiago. chile oct ls-Tbe Cham
hcr of Deputies foisv voted AGAINST
the Government over The nomination
of p member Of The council cr state
This throws mr President Months
first ministry.