davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03
sALEsnEy WANTED.

We want a live. active and thoroughly experienced
salesman u this locaiity with sufficient nIOrcy To
buy outright hts hrst months supply Of our slim
pliclty Low Pressure Hollow Wire Case
home nd fully comply ny with insurance rules. TO
such n man we Will give exclusive sal es ght and
days Further particu lars on request The Standard-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03
EnqlIsh Motor Trucks.

Motor lurries" is the name given
In Manchester, England, to power
trucks. These trucks pay well, pro-
vided they always have full loads to
carry
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03

kidney trouble kept
me laid up for a long
time, and when l
was able to be up /
had to use a cane.
I had terrible back
aches and pain in
the shoulders. The
k | d n e y secretions
were dark colored.
After doctoring in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar.
Made of extra quality tobacco. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES cost but
10 cents per package and color more goods
faster and brighter colors.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03

"A mans past doesn't interest
woman as much as his presents
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03
HAD TO USE. A CANE.
Weakened Kidneys Made an EIwood,
Ind, Mans Back Give Out.

r. A. Pugh, transfer business, 202C
North b street, Elwood, Ind, says:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
G0MPERs STARTS ON TOUR.
Federation Lender viii Address
Many Labor Meetings.

samuel G1mpers. president OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. left Washing
Ton last night for the active fields OF
politics iu the North and West lie will
be actively campaigning for tho next ten
COZ eleven days. Starting at Bridgeport.
Conn, to-day, he viii deliver political
speeches in Newark. y. j.. on Tuesday.
to the miners in Scranton. Pa. On th4
l,tI. and un the 18th he Is scheduled 40
address a monster labor demonstration at
Williamsport Pa. The remainder Of the
time De- will be engaged in delivering Do
lrIclI spt tcrhcs in Chicago, IL. Hammond
Ill., and Kankakee. IL, where he will
confer with tho members Of the local labor
rary the:C TO plan their attack upon the
stronghold of Speaker Cannon at Dan
Vile
President GomPers stated yesterday that
DID i'- districts where the labor organiza-
lions are fighting the candidates for Con
SrcSs who We're declared unfair TO organ
lied labor, and were placed on the black
iist Of the American Federation of Labor.
there Is "a strong feeling Of confidence. and
ile local leaders report 70 him that la
"T's vote viii be cast solidly for the
candidate who has tho Endorsement of the
American Federation OF Labor
He also stated that there Will be a
monster labor demonstration in Represeu-
t'uFc Mpdo'S Congressional district. Mr..
Fonpcrs is saHguinc Of the outcome of
tIc c5Wpug1 in this particular district
Even should Mr.. Mudd succeed in being
elected. be says. the work OF the labor
'fSdlilzauou party viii cut down his u1a-
J''i,S TO S1cb an extent that IL will serve
10 show the power Of the laborinz peoplc
MI Gompers viii be I'm New York sey-
cTal DAYS before the election. and win
speak IL advocacy of Hearst's election
tor governor. lie said that labor wouId
support the man who had already provad
himself the greatest friend of the labor.
ins people, not the man who promised
10 be-
In the labor party leaving to-da,, mill
bc several Of the men who worked in tbo
campaign in Representative I,ittIefeI5,s
district last month
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
PREPARING FOR OUTBREAK
Cavalry Has Been Ordered to Santa
Clara Province in Cuba.
Officers Detailed 10 Island Have Gone
with Expectation of Spending
at Least n Year There.

Advices were received at the War De-
partment yesterday that the Fifteenth
Cavalry has been ordered TO the Santa
Clara province. where detacaments VIII
be- stationed at various points for the
purpose of preventing any outbreaks.
Because Of this movement. the horses
destined for the use of the regiment were
ordered sent to Isabella de SagUa. Ac-
cordingly, Gen. Humphreys. the Quarter
master General, sent instructions TO New
port News TO transfer the horses 10 the
transports Taarholm and Bergen. and 10
ship them as quickly as possible to the
abovc-nmed port. II is expected both
vessels viii sail tomorrow.
Among officers at the War Department
jhis sudden move is regarded as an in
Gicaticn that the peaceful situation in
Cuba is about to end. They have been
Skeptical from the first Of the success
Of any efforts 20 bring about q complete
disarmament and restoration OF peaceful
conditions without some sporadic out
breaks.
Press dispatches from Havana. telling
of the continual agitation being kept I'D
by the various parties tend % confirm
this idea in the minds of weH-posted
officers.
They believe the maIcontents will get
the public mind inhamed 10 such an ex-
tent by means Of the mass meetings that
clashes OF a serious nature are bound
10 result.
As an indication Of how general feel
ing Is. it may be stated that almost all
the officers who have been sent TO Cuba
have gone I'm the belief that they arc des-
tined 10 spend 1t least a year on the
island And this belief is echoed in the
War Department which is making provi-
sion to take care of the first expedition
there for at least that length Of time
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
THE PHILIPPINE VACANCY.
Situation In Cuba NecesSitates Ap-
pointing Another Vice Governor.

The administration has been convinced,
| according 10 a high official Of the State
/ Department, that it viii be impossible TO
hold new elections in Cuba until after the
next sugar grinding season is over. That
begins in January. and usually lasts two
or three months. The elections can there
fore hardly be held until April. May or
June. the latter month being the most
strongly favored by those in touch with
/ the situation in Havana
Until these elections have been held.
and the new government firmly cstab-
lished ia power, it viii, OF course, be I'M
possible for the United States to with
draw It's representatives from the island.
Consequently Gov. MagOon under the
best of circumstances, is apparently book
ed for a stay of at least nine months in
Cuba.
This is the reason that il has been de-
cided to appoint another vice governor
of the PHILIPPINES. the position TO which
it had been intended 20 transfer Gov
Magoou when he was recalled from
Panama 1t Is deemed inadyisable to
leave this Office vacant for so long a
time. Il is not that there are any press
ing questions arising in the PHILIPPINES
requiring immediate attention. but the
members OF the PHILIPPINE cabinet have
been hard pressed with work, some Of
them working overtime on account of the
existing vacancy. They have also been
deprived of their vacations. which are
necessary for health after some years res
idence in the archipelago.
Who viii he appointed in Gov. Ma
goous place viii not be determined until
after Secretary Tafts arrival in Wash
ington. There are a number of sspirants
III the PHILIPPINES. but it is expected that
some one viii be sent from the United
states.
It is positively asserted at the State
Department that no unforeseen circum-
stances have developed in Cuba since
Magoons appointment as provisional
governor Of that island, to indicate that
his stay there would be so prolonged as TO
make il desirable that the PHILIPPINE va
cancy be filed at once. Secretary Taft
has been anxious for some time that
the PHILIPPINE Commission should have a
tull complement Of members. for the Tea-
sons named, as we'll as for the fact that
the new PHILIPPINE Constitutional Assem-
bly, Is To be elected next spring. and is
TO have its first session about June of
next year. He is especially desirous that
the FiliDiHos shall be given every assist
ance IN this first essay on their part in
parliamentary government, and he wants
the way made as smooth as possible,
and the commission filed. so that every
department OF the government might b.
in gU0d working order He himself has
promised that he would be present at the
opening of the Parliament, It il were pos
sible for him TO get there
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
HUGHES AGAIN HITS HEARST.
Newspaper Corporations OF Opponent
Topic Before Large Audience.

Amsterdam. y y Oct ig--Centering
his attack OF W. r. Hearst and his news
paper corporations. Charles +. Hughes.
Republican nominee for governor. closed
his first campaign trip through The Etu-
pire State tonight. with a big meeting
at the Amsterdam Opera House. M.
Hughes said after the meeting that the
Republicans could not be beaten unless
they became OvercOnfdeut.
The most significant feature Of the
trip has been the cordial support person
ally assured by oId-iine Democrats said
he 1T is evident that there * e. wide
spread revolt on the part Of the mem
bcrs OF the Democratic party iu the
interest of deceucy and order.
II have not found indications Of any
serious detection from the Republican
ranks, and the outlook is most eucourag-
Ing.
Il am satisfied that we can not be
beaten If we are not Jvcrconfdcnt"
Continuing his personal attack on
Hearst. Mr.. Hughes again called atten-
ton to the fact his newspapers arc in
corporated and their stock held 10y Il
holding" corporation. maintaining that
the editOr-candidate resorts to the same
practices 10 protect himself that he con
demus in others.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
TURN GUNS ON HUGHES
Hearst and Shearn Address
BinghamtOn Crowds.
AMBITION NOT SELFISH ONE.
Attorney and Manager for Demo-
cratic Candidate Calls Charges Ma
attended Meetings Are Held.
Hughes Again Scores Hearst.

Binghamton, n. Y, Oct 13.-W. r.
Hearst, the Democratic candidate for
governor. was given a warm reception
when he reached here to-day. Clarence
Shean, in "a lengthy speech, attacked
the Republican candidate. Charles Z.
Hughes. for his assaults on Hearst. Mr..
Shearn said in part:
AT Lyons, Mr. Hughes, who poses as
fair truthful, and conservative. in a
statement recklessly asserted that this
great Hearst movement which is sweep
ing resistlessly through the State Is a
systematic attempt to obtain control Of
the government of the State OF New
York in the interest of selfish ambition.
THAT is a malicious and reckless
charge that does Mr. Hughes no credit.
Why is the ambition of Hearst 10 be gov
ernor selfish and the ambition Of Hughes
noble and Unsehsh? How does Mr..
Hughes know that the ambition of Mr..
Hearst is selfish? They are not personal
ly acquainted What right has one TO
assail the motives of a man that he has
never looked into the eye or exchanged
word with2 Is IL fair? Is il decent or
honorable?"
Hearsts reception in Binghamton was
She most noisy and cordial he has en-
countered i'm his upstate campaign
When his two private ears entered The
railroad station at six O'Clock this even
ms the street approaches anu platforms
aere crowded with cheering people. A
joint committee of the local Democratic
auu Independence League county OTgani-
zstiuas took charge of the visitor, put
ham in an open carriage. and whisked
d h..
where DE held brief reception.
The Democrats held their meeting at
the Princess Skating Rink. which has H
capacity Of I.ooo and the indie
pendenco Leagucrs held their meeting az
another skating rink in the abandoned
St Paul's Church. which has a capacity of
l.2g0. His speech was practically the same
he delivered last night at Elmira and
ithaca.
Charles H. Haswell. who. at ninety
seven years feels sure that ne is the old
est Democratic voter in Greater New
York. and who says he is one of the three
men now living who voted for Andrew
Jackson. announced to-day that for the
first time in seyenty-six years he viii not
east his ballot this year for the Demo
cratic candidate at the head Of the State
ticket
lie says ne mas Dfen removed from puD-
lie office three times because he was "a
Democrat and viii continue 10 be loyal
To the party. but feels he Will have to
scratch the ticket this year. Mr.. Has
well. who is assistant engineer in the
board of estimate, was chief engineer Of
the United States navy for eight years
He constructed 4 number OF vessels.
among them the famous Powhatan, IN
which Commodore Perry sailed 90 Japan
TO open up the ports TO commerce.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
FIND WAGON FULL OF GOLD.
Officers Looking for Gypsy's Money
Amazed NJ Discovery.

Carmi, H.. oct 1S.-On complaint of
Gus Mitchell a gypsy. warrant was
sworn ouC yesterday for the recovery Of
$1,000 which Mitchell claimed had been
stolen from him by a rival band of gyp-
sizes. Taking dozen deputies al heavily
armed. Sheriff Grissom went to the camp
and began the search In the first wagon
examined more than $l.000 was found.
mostly in gold The second wagon con-
taired the richest treasure. $15.0o0 i'm gold
being found.
4 certificate of deposit for $4,000 issued
by the First National Bank OF Chicago
was found. On siXty-rOur men searched
several smaller certificates were found.
More than $4,000 in gold and currency was
found in the camp. The officers were
amazed at the display of wealth. but
were unable to identify Mitchclrs alleged
loss.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

New York, Oct 13.-There was another
sensation in local politics to-day wher
Mayor Mcclellan announced that he had
accepted the resignation Of DR.. John Nc
Cav Woodbury., the head of the street
cleaning department. Woodbury. had
consistently refused to allow any politics
in the conduct Of his department lie
says now he resigned because the mayor
tried TO force him 10 the tender meTcies
Of Senator McCarren. who said he would
then be turned against Hearst.
AT a conversation I had with the
mayor liz his Office said DIT. Woodbury..
Senator McCarren was present. and when
The senator demanded that the street
cleaning department bc organized for po-
litical purposes-no, 1 won't say demand
cd; that is putting it pretty strong;
better put it suggested-I replied: Mr..
Mayor, don't do it,
1 then asked him if he intended the
transfer Of Mr. Clarke, my superntend-
ent in Brooklyn, as an order.
If it is an order, I said, I must obey
it as a soldier. You are my superior
officer and il is my duty 10 obey the
order before I take any other action.
lie did not give the order and 1 was
left TO resign without transferring Mr..
Clarke. as requested. ] viii not stand
for any political interference, and never
would 1t WAS. moreover. not my in
tenuon 10 stand anything Of the kind
from Senator McCarren. or any one else. -
Wanted n Transfer Made.
The mayor made statement through
lis secretary in which he said that Sena-
tor McCarren had told him the street
cleaning department was being used for
political purposes. On the strength Of
what the Senator told him. he. the mayor.
asked Dr. Woodbury. II the Brooklyn
superintendent had not better be trans
feTTcd temporarily at least and mis- place
filled with some one who could put an
end 10 81 scandalous s.tuatiou.
Woodbury. the mayor SAYS. promised
Io come back The next day and give his
answer. lie did not keep his promise.
but. Instead. sent his resignation to the
mayer
Although the mayor did not discuss the
details Of what he called a SCaHdalous
situation in the StTeet-cleaning depart
ment il is known that McCarren told
him that there was a secret organization
Of SWCeperS in Brooklyn, who were sup
porting Hearst, but that they could be
turned away from the Democratic candi-
date IL Clarke We're transferred.
McCarren, il IS known. is getting ready
Jo knife Hearst all along the line IN
Kings. because Hearst has put up an
independent ticket for judicial officers.
Ills demand upon the mayor for the re-
moval of Clarke is looked upon as the
lTst sten in the scheme 10 give Hearst
au awful beating in Brooklyn.
Dr- Woodbury. was spectacular figure
in the public life oi New York
Ey some principally politicians be is
looked upon 80 the worst StTeet-Claaning
official New York ever had, others are
SURE that he was the best
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
DID RIGHT TO KILL HUSBAND.
Police Judge Discharges Woman
Who shot in SeIf-dcfeusc

Columbus. Ohio. Oct IS.-Police Judge
Widermuth announced another ''unwrit-
ten law" to-day, when he dismissed the
case against Mrs. Eliza Harris. a uegress.
who was before him on the charge of
killing her husband, who, when drunk.
tried TO strike her
NO jury" said the Judge will con-
vict woman on a murder charge whD
defends herself from the attacks OF a
brutal husband. It's against nature II
has been proved that Mrs. Harris shot in
sclf-defense, and. therefore, she is dis
missed. I viii not bind her over. be
cause Il would entail unnecessary ex-
pense to the State"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
VICE PRESIDENT IN IOWA
fairbanks recommends the Re
election OF Gov, Cummius

Waterloo. Iowa, Oct I3.-Vice Presiden,
Fairbanks spoke to d large audicuce here
this afternoon, formally opening the Re-.
publican campaign in Iowa.
lie declared that u Democratic ma ior-
ity In the House this fall would mean
disaster 10 tho country. He indorsed
Gov Cummins and recommended his
election, paying a high compliment TO the
personality OF the governor.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

New York. Oct. B.-Auired: New York. from
Southampton October 6; Euuris, from Liverpool
October 6: La T0UrainC fIom Hayre. October g.
Arrived out UubTia. nj Queenstown. from New
YORK; Philadelphia, al Plymouth. from New YORK.
sailed from foreign ports: Lursria from Liver
pooi- for New York; ST. Louis. from Southampton
fer New York
Outgoing steamships sail Tuesday October IS:
Kaiser Wilhelm II. for Bremen. a. M
Sail WednCsdsy October l.: Tcutouc for Lir-
cTpOol. 10 a. m.
Incoming due Sunday: Cclric. from Liverpool.
October y
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Waterbury Man Struck as He Is
AIiEhting from Cnr.

Waterbury, Conn, Oct I3.FredericI
N. Frost, a prominent resident of this
city. was killed to-day by an automobile
owned by A n Young. president OF the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting Com
pdny.
Mr.. Frost was struck just after he
alighted from an East Main street car.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
B. T. WASHINGTON EXPLAINS.
Says He Did Not Advise Members of
His Race 10 Garry Arms.

New York Oct. 13.-Booker T. Wash
inGton, Of Iuskegec Institute. Alabama.
is At the Stevens House, Broadway. He
says his remarks before the Afro-Ameri-
can Council on Thursday night have
been misunderstood. or miSin,cTpTeted. and
that ne does not counsel or advocate the
carrying OF firearms or weapons of any
kind by his people or by the operators
of barrooms.
re SAYS that in his address he was
simply explaining what some of the col
orCd men in Atlanta We're insisting unou
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,
We're Perfectly Equipped

to do Bookbinding of all kinds.
Hard and flexible binding; ledg-
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Satisfactory work and prices.
Gee. Z. Howard, 7l4 18th Ct.
PEINTER. ENGRAAER ANn E.lnh III NHEI.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Sbonts Soon to sail.

Arrangements arc being made by
Chairman 7. 2. Shonts and the other
members of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sicu 90 sail the last of this month for
Panama. I'm order to be there when the
President makes his visit in November.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THE MASONIC AND EASTERN STAR
Home Of the District Of Columbia. sill
Gated near LamOnd's Station. viii ps
ueGlcated by the Grand Lodge on TUES
DAY. October Is 1906 All Master
MaSOns are invited TO assemble an Ma
sonic Temple at 12.45 D. m. and escort
the Grand Lodge to the Baltimore and
ONO depot Dress. dark clothing and
hat lambskiu apron. white gloves Fare.
round TIP, = cents. Tickets for sale aJ
office OF Grand SecTe tary. Masonic TEN
pie BY. order of WALTER A. BROWN,
A. W. JOHNSTON.
ocl2-it Grand Secretary.
MEMBERS OF THE ORDER or EAST
eTn Star and al persons interested i'm
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. of
the District of Columbia. are cordially
invited 20 be present at the dedication
and formal opening OF the home on
TUESDAY. October 16 1905 Members
Of the order viii assemble at the Balti-
more ana Ono depot at / clock =. m.
Special train 10 the Home near La
mODd'S Station, at l.5e. returning al 4.lJ-
Fare, round trip. - cents. Tickets for
sale az oflce or the Grand Secretary Of
the Grand Lodge. Masonic Temple, and
at depot. BY order of Mrs. JEANETTE
r. NEWTON, Worthy Grand Matr0n.
oc12-4t Grand Secretary.
NOTICE-THE BOARD. OF DIRECT
CTS of the Chr HeuTich Brewing Com
panv az the monthly meeting October g.
1906 declared q dividend of per cent on
the capital stock Of the company. pay
able or aGd after OCTOBER 81. 1896, q the
branch office. corner 10Th and Water
streets northwest IN the city Of Wash
inCtGu. u. c. The books Of the company
for the transfer OF stock VIII be closed
from OCtOben 10 to November 8. 1866 both
inclusive. CHARLES MEYER. Secretary.
ocI3-3t
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Root Goes Home to Register

Secretary Of State Root has gone to New
York to register for the coming elections
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
MACON AT THE HELM.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

the assurances given by my predecessor
will be strictly adhered TO and carried
out. As provisional governor. ! shall ex-
ercise the powers and perform the duties
contemplated and provided for by the
third article of the appendix TO the Con-
stitution of Cuba for the preservation of
Cuban independence. and for the purpose
of protecting life and property and indi-
vidual liberty AS soon as il shall prove
TO be consistent with the attainment Of
these ends. ] shall seek to bring about
the restoration of the ordinary agencies
and methods of government under the
other and general provisions Of the Gu
ban Constitution. All provisions of the
Constitution and laws, the application Of
which for the time would be inconsist-
ent, must be deemed 10 be in allegiance.
All other provisions OF the Constitution
OF the laws continue in full force and
effect
(SigneO CHARLES Z. MAGOON.
Provisional Governor.
"oct. 13, 1996."
ROusinG Farewell TO Taft.
The battle ships Louisiana and Virginia.
with Secretary Taft. Assistant Secretary
of State Bacon, and Gen. Funston and
their party aboard. were given a rousing
send-on by 2000 persons, who crowded the
Caballeria wharf as the monster craft
got away. The air rang with vivas from
the crowd which Secretary Taft and the
party acknowledged by doning their hats
As the war ships passed out. they were
saluted by the guns in Cabanas Fortress,
and responded 10 the salute with their
small guns.
The Fifteenth Cavalry and one battalion
OF infantry is at Matanzas. a battalion
of the Seventeenth at Camaguey, and an
other battalion Of the Seventeenth at
Ciesodevila. Another transport with two
regiments of infantry aboard will arrive
here in the morning. Part Of these troops
viii be sent to Santiago and Cienfuegcs,
10 reinforce the soldiers now there.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
MCCLELLAN DROPS HIM
Chief of Street-cIeaning De-
partment Removed.
POLITICS HELD RESPONSIBLE

Both sides Declare Other Planned
TO Use Men in Present Campaign.
Senator McCarren Responsible for
ResignRtiOn-Viexvs as to DIR. Wood
bury'S Work Widely Divergent.