davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Two Titled American Women.

An American father had two daughters.
and when he died he left each of them
large fortune. One OF them said to
herself I like society; like titles, and as
there are no titles In American l will
cast my lot in foreign lands. AS she
was rich and attractive, 1t was not long
before a titled gentleman from France
offered her his hand in marriage. She
accepted, the marriage ceremony was
performed, and she went with her titled
husband to Paris, opened a palace, and
went in for all the enjoyments OF French
society.
I'VE shall not speak OF the many troubles
which befell her and the distress which
her titled husband brought upon herself
and members Of her family in America
But the upshot of It Is that the Count has
spent up to this time something like
IS, 100000 OF her estate. and besides has
so outraged her feelings by his atten-
tons to another woman that she has
brought suit for divorce.
The other daughter said | love the
simple life best. and / will consecrate
myself, my talents my mind, my woman
hood ard my fortune to the good of
humanity. From that day she has found
her pleasures in doing good She has
never been ostentatious: sho has never
paraded herself before the public: she
has found no time for the frlvolities OF
society, for she has been too busy in good
works for such diversions. If she had
any desire for title, save that which
belongs to every true American woman,
the public at least had no evidence OF it,
and vet she has a title. She is known
throughout the length and breadth of the
land as our uncrowned American queen
and that title. which has been voluntarily
bestowed upon her by the American
public. Is a title OF honor more rich and
worthy than any which has been gained
by inheritance or by marriage.
| Which of these two titled women dc
our American girls most admreo AND
which has had the happier life?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Civilizing Morocco.

Professor Z. Montet. of the University
OF Geneva maintains in the current In
dependent that anything like a peaceful
occupation of Morocco on the part OF a
European power Is scarcely to be en-
pected. Morocco has neither army nor
thority respected, The advent Of Euro
pean military for purposes OF control,
therefore, would result IN lnsurrection
and UPRISING, troublesome IL dsorgan-
doubt ptifuI enough hut the fierce
mountaineers of the independent tribes
may safely be relied upon to kick up a
good deal of uncomfortable ruction. Eng
land has already discovered that wild
Africans adhering strictly to their own
notions of making war are capable of
proving rather ugly customers.
Forcing reforms on an untamed coun-
try which doesn't want them IL more
or Less OF a difficult job. 1t Is a task
pre-eminently for single-handed control.
:, federation OF the powers is not in
the professors opinion. adopted for dis
posing OF Il. and he cites the existing
joint control over Turkey to support
his contention, What Morocco needs, he
believes. Is to be reorganizeu under a
protectorate, like Tunis. whose task It
must ta to work out its wards salvation
The religious question, always a trouble
come stumbling block in European alb
sorption OF Mussulman country must
be settled by leaving the nominal au-
thorty in tho person of the Sultan, their
religious head Profane hands must be
! kept off OF Islam.
Morocco needs reforms-few countries
more so,-and her ability to secure then,
Tor herself seems highly protiematical
In this contingency. 1t Is desirable that
n European power with the proper i'm
peling motive should step in and take
sarge of the necessary reorganization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
WINBoRNE ACQUITTED.
Verdict of Justifiable Homicide
Not Satisfactory to- Negroes.
Especial to The TIncs- Dispatch)

ISptclII 10 Tic TIhlcS-ElspatChj
SUFFOLK, VA. February 6.-Accuscd
of killing Jessie Cross. colorcd. whom he
weight. II. p. Winbornc. white. this r.
ternoon was acquitted nj the preliminary
hearing. which was conducted by Mayor
Kilby and Justice John G. Holiday.
Negroes seeking to avenge Cross' death.
raised a purse and employed Town
Attorney Burgess. who conducted the
prosecution. The only tvs eye witnesses
to the tragedy were the defendant and
his brother. j. Whitney Winbornc. who
swore that the negro was about to attack
the Accused With II nreat cieaver when
the weight was thrown. Colored people
as a whole are disgruntled at the verdict,
which was justiiiable homicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Merely Joking.

That Was Enough.-Pariamen
Candidate: "rhen may count upSn
your vote?' British Workman: Nave.
III vote for t'other Teller" Parliament
tary Candidate But you. never seen
him." British Workman: Nave, but I've
seen Observation-Disclosures
Changed Tlmes.-Knd words go n
great way in this world said the phi
losopher. Yes" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. "but people are getting wary. It
isn't as easy to trade kind words Off for
votes as it used to be.--Washington
Star
It Would Help some.-Papa: mo.
shall not allow Gwendolin to marry
young Skadds.'' Mamma: but why
not?' Papa: "suicide is hereditary in
his family Mamma: But so Is $780,
600. O0O."-Cleveland Leader.
Not Profitable.-First Artist: But you
love art for its own sake?" Second Ar
fist: why, yes, I'm coming to the
conclusion that that's all there is in
it."-Broolslyn Life.
The Tie That 6ound.-sandy Pixies:
mind yer of yer husband" The Lady
(astonished): l"You? What in the world
is there about YOU TO remind me of my
Sand Pixies: why. mum.
am wearin' the necktie yer gave him
for a Christmas gift."-Chicago Daily
News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Louisa Notes.


Especial to The Timcs-D ispatch)
f LOUISA. VA, February G.-Mrs Porter.
wife .af Mr.. Jesse ]. Porter. for fifty
years clerk of the court here. lies criti-.
caIly i'll at her home She las m'iny
friends in Richmond.
Hon. Thomas s. West, member of tho
House of Delegates from Bedford county,
visited Louisa on Monday.
Although there has been some very
cold weather. there has been no lee iar-
vest and the business men of the town
are about to erect an Ice plant in con-
nection with the electric plant already
proposed.
Preparations are being made for big
masked ball on ST. Valentines night in
the Town Hall. which will be attended
by number of couples from Richmond
and Gordonsvillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

The creation OF roads. railways, courts
and a practical administration would
furnish a business-likc starter. But this
simple programme says the professor.
Implies an entire revolution" So be It..
II reforms can only come to tile pop
OF muskets, let the muskets pop by all
means. The Moros can attest that paci-
fication with the rifle is fur from being
an unheard of thing on this side the
Atlantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Chinese Good Luck Lilies,

A pretty feature OF the Chinese New Years
is the prevalence Of the good-luck lilies which
are to be found blooming In every window IN
this holiday are imported in immense auanti-
ties, for every family. and, for that matter,
three or four, and many are sold to Amerl-
cans who know about, them. The culture of
tthese plants Is most simple, The bulbs being
placed III a dish of clear water with a few
pebbles, but no earth, around their roots,
spring up almost like magic. and in few
weeks are ln full bloom with wealth OF
q young onion, and the flowers which arc
creamy white with yellow centres shed
singulary ineldious perfume. The Chinese arc
Intensely superstltious regarding the growth of
these lilies, and when they fall to grow and
hlooH AZ they should they are supposed to
2forchode evil. Their successful Towering in-
3sures the best OF luck for the coming year
Harriet Qnmby, In Lesc's Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
THISDAY INHlSTORY /
February 9TH.

1s2s-Josiah Quincy, the new president of
Harvard College. started on an In
spection trip to American. UNIVERSE
ties. sa
1s3o-French missionarIes--.the FIRST to go
to South Afrca-nrrived Mt the Cape
of Good Hope. tf5
1662-The expiuitlon, under General Burn
side and Commodore Godsborough,
reached Roanoke Island, and COM
menced the attack on the Confede rate
Notifications.
1s64-A petition, signed by 100. 900 wo-
men. urging Congress to abolish sav-
cry in the United. States, was started
for Washington ssx d;
1s65-Nlaine ratified the constitutional
amendment,
1972---The Most Rev. Martin j., iSpauldng,
Roman Catholic archbishop OF Balti-
more and primate OF the church In
America. died. aged sixty-two; he Is
succeeded by the R'/ht Rev. James
Roosevelt Bayley, of Newark N. j.
1874 Captain General Joveller, OF Cuba,
issued a proclamation declaring the
island in a state Of siege, and call
ing on slave owners to contribute one
negro out Of every 1000 for work on
Notifications.
ta75--A special engineering committee APP
pointed by the President recommends
ed ietties instead nf the Fort ST.
Philips Canal for the improvement OF
the mouth OF the Mississippi River,
1s76--General O. II. Bubcocls, the Presi-
dents private secretary, Is placed OH
trial at ST. Louis for completely In the
great whskey frauds aud Is acquitted,
1a7o--Senate passed by Il vote 40 to 20,
the hill admitting women to practice
before the United States Supreme
Court,
1ss4-Ell Mahdi announced his intention
to subdue the whole world starting
with the Soudan and Baker Pasha.
1se4--The McCreary resolution, binding
the House OF Representatives to Pres
dent Clevelands's anti Hawaiian am
nexation policy, adopted by that body
amid protests that it would disrupt
the Democratic party.
1sot--Queen Wilhelmina of Holland mar
rIed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Commissioners of Revenue.

Editor OF The Tfmes-Dispatch:
Sir,-The bill introduced by Mr. Early 10
have commissioners of revenues appointed
by the judges is not in accoardance with
Democracy, and should be opposed BY our
representatives i'll both houses While |
have CONFIDENCE in our present Judges,
still | believe 1t is taking too much. priyi-
lege from the people. They should have
some say as to their officers chosen
1t would be well enough to offer, an
to our Constitution not to lin
it the Office Of commissioner Of revenue
that is discriminating against those two
offices. The above calls for serious con-
sideration by our laW-makefs.
Halifax county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Need Of Better Roads.
! The 'l'imes-Disputcll.

Editor of The Times-Dispatcll:
& Sir,-'rhe interests of Virginia are so
diversified and the conditions so different
in the various sections of tho State--the
Valley, Piedmont and Tidewater--that our
lawmakers, from one section do not seem
to appreciate tho difficulties OF another.
II we could take our friends from the
Valley through the counties gof I Ia stern
Virginia and let them see the condition
OF our roads and understand the cause,
they would sympathiae with Ills. Take
King William county: we have Al road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
Great Missionary Conference,

Especial 10 The Tlmes- Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE, N. G., February 6.-fhe
Lutheran Church of the South is now
formulating plans for holding a great
missionary conference In this city in July
next. It's session to cover three days.
preceding the biennial convention of the.
United Synod, which will be held at,
Dallas. A meeting was held in Column,
bia, S. c., to-day to arrange the pro-
gramme for the conference. Arrange
ments are being made fo/reduced rates
on the railroads south of Maryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
rhymes ho,, 5o-Day.
Summing Among the Rich.

Mrs. Pearl Cragie recommends nilsson
work among our wealthy classes.)
Tell us. Mrs. kstorgould. u
Has your husbands ardor cooled?
Does he cuss and drink?
Are his table manners rude
When lie does not like his food?
Tell us what you think.
When he's taken too much beer,
Does he truly beat you, dear?
Kick you down the stairs? .'
Did he wed you-=be quite frank
Cause you'd money in the bank? 4,
Tell us all your cares.
Now. dear, something as to you;
Do yoil ever play tho shrew,
Ever snap or yelp? Hi
Do you keep tidy home?
Simply answer yes or nom,
We SO want to help
Are you thrifty as you could?
And your morals-arc they good?
Wifely every act?
Ihanks-well, keep CHEEKY face;
Well now enter up your case;
H. s. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
TAX ORDINANCE
VETOED We BY MAYOR.
Reasons Will Not BE Made Pubs
lie Until Council Reads the
Message.
As TO DOCTORS EXEMPTION.
II Mills Amendment Had Passed,
Ordinance Would Probably i
Have Beeh Signed. i
s

Mayor Mccarthy has vetoed the new
sage to Mr. Ben. r. August. tho clerk
of the Council, yesterday morning II ia
a seaed document until 1t Is laid before
the Council, and as the Mayor has an
inevitable rule of not discussing his
vetoes until after they have been read
to the Council 1t cannot be positively
stated what are the reasons assigned for
,ndolng the work of the Finance Commit-
tee and the Council.
However 1t may be said that there ara
reasons for believing that the amendment
relieving physicians of q license tax is
not the cause of the veto.
The Mills Amendment.
At the Council meeting Monday night
Mr. Morgan n. Mills offered an amend
ment to the ordinance, giving the Mayor
the power to pass upon licenses for all
struggling showncn other than those
appearing In the regular theatres and
also for licenses for merry-go- rounds,
patent medicine vendors, etc,
Mr. Mills wanted the rules suspended
and the amendment PASSED at once ana
In appealing for that action he let drop
a hint that he had reason to believe the
Mayor would sign the tax ordinance
1t IL known that Mr.. Mills consulted
tho Mayor in regard to Ills proposed
amendment and 1t is now believed that
had the Common Council. Mt It's Monday
night meeting passed the Mills amend
ment, the Mayor would have approved
the ordinance yesterday morning. with
the hope that the Board OF Aldermen
would later concur in the Mills amend
ment. The Common Council. however,
refused to pass the Mills amendment,
but referred 1t to the Finance Commits
tee, and the veto followed
1t Is contcnded that under the vetoed
tax law any fakir with an improper
show. or lot of rostrnms, could come
along and get license 10 fake the peo-
pie. and there Is no officer whose duty
1t would be to pass upon the character
OF the show or the showmen before turn
ing them loose upon the people. The
Mills amendment proposed to impose this
duty upon the Mayor.
There Is n difference OF opinion as to
what will be the effect OF the veto. Some
contend that ii is now too late for the
Council to make n new tax ordinance
to meet the Mayors objections. In that
event the tax ordinance of last year will
be in force. Others however. think it IL
competent for the Council to further
amend the ordinance and put It in force.
Called meetings OF the Coifimon Council
and the Board OF Aldermen may be held
this week TO take action on the veto.
There are those who thin. 1t will he
PASSED over the Mayors veto!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

Rockefeller Still Dodges Service"
says a headline, the reference being. not
ecclesiastical, but subpoenal. John is not
the sort OF man to dodge church SER
vice. provided there is any way to get
in past the process-men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

a hugger has been operating in Peters,
burg. Those who have seen tho Peters
burg girls cannot but have sneaking
sympathy with him. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

The we'll known drama. "Alone Against
the Senate" with Mr. Roosevelt in the
title role. is being enacted daily in Wash
ington to immense audiences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

1t is probably a safe bet that Miss
Alice Roosevelt, for her age, has been
more pl,otograp Pied than anybody else on
the round globe. Quite perceptihe
fraction of her young life has been passed
in front Of a camera shutter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

Frances steps toward separating
church and State are attended by the
preliminary difficulties usually incident
to an absolute divorce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

A stitch In time. none the less, may
stand in the way OF what would other
wise have been ripping time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

Still. Judge Deuel. has perfect right to
wait and get pushed out. IL that strikes
him as the preferable exit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

Washington small-talk seems to all in
the rate bill vein these days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

Mrs. Miner was rather slow in being
convinced of her own identity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

Messrs. Tuan Fang and Tai Hung Chi
have merely come. as it were, to
Peel; in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

Admiral Togo, who is coming in April.
will not take It amlss, we trust. If we
once more give him a friendly warning
to get them plugged before leaving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

Late dispatches recare that Belgium is
anxlously getting ready to defend her
neutrality. Belgium needn't worry. She
can put away her neutrality in the same
place that Korea keeps her entity, and
go on about her business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

The one country that is not at all per-
turbed about Morrocco's fate is Morocco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

The goldman and Colonel j. Frost have
evidently succeeded in patching 1t up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07

White House Democrats in Congress
should bear in mind, however, that the
matter Of their reelection is not to be
settled exclusively in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-07
The Poll Tax.

iRLEs MARSHALL GRAVES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-24
Nr. 144.

Ole EoIi5ei 5u Eanrcn 0etrieben.
ESctt nollcn Iid) Die enttGuihtcn Gmi-
grnnten an Die @eridte ueuOen lno
gcltcno modem OnB 9lqenten ser
0nmpiergcIcIlifnft iie lnttcr betrii.
acrii6en Soripicgclungen 5lr gtus.
pan0eumg Derlodtcr.
81 0ntg 0mor0 ma d 10 a.
rienba0.
@tcn, 90. Wfai. - 8ic olliG6r,
lid, tonlmt nu6 oicicn CONNER a0.
Mig GomorO pon England 5itm altrs
1ebrOlh nah Murien6a0 in 90bmen,
nm Ijb olrb Die bciIfrGftigen @lall.
Der, Glen. lmo Shmcieliulje Der
Scplcr NucIlcu micoer iiir cine 3eit
lang 3u ocriiingcn. Der a0nig reiIt
INT Nugltlt nob Wiaricnbao, ltno tper.
ocn filr leme 2lntlmit lett 6ereits
%orbercltu9cn gctroiien.
Ger Stord) fommt.
Snng %. Moi. - Iic pur bier,
3cbn Gogcn bcroficntlihte Nabrid)t.
oab Der Stor6 iibcr Dem Eolnis ser
llmNcn &0ni9in WilbeInlinc bon SOL.
Limo lbc, miro min uutlid) in oaer
,Sorn bcitGtigt. Die n6orm" ge6t
lc1or lopcit, 0nB tic OnS Stnttfinoen
ocS iren0iDcu Grei9niiica nit matbe.
notIdlcr Siderbeit iiir nGhiten 9e.
5cnlbcr propbc5cit unO bnmit oeu
SpottuGgcIn ireien 3ug uro 2ouf
IGBt, Ocncn Dies ein millfonmener
9InIob icin mag 81 beGnllpteu, cine
fNItc Che miiiie iitb onA in einem
toltcn Wtonot otStrogcn.
8crin0c 9ctbeiligung.
2nn0on, %. Moi. - Sir Die
oic@Gbri8e Snbtluetiiabrt Goper.
SclAoInno lut ben pom aoiier 8il'
Gelm gcItiitcten Yofnl iino mir pe.
ni0c Gintrogungen eriolgt. 0ie Cite
ihlob nm Mtitternaht nit MIR iieben
ClNlrQ9lln9ell pon lpelutH uler pfts
tiicbc iinb. Die onocren 0rei gintra.
Glul9cn iino Ocutlde ,<oftcn 0ie
@cttio0rt miro nm Wtittog OcS t6.
Sltni bcginncn.
Soponiite gcpormun.
0ung Goreo'S.
2ouoon, 90. Moi. - Der Cor
reipon0ent 0eS nGoilp 9elegrnpb" in
Gptio mcloct, bob in 6oI8c zines ge'
rinOfiigigcn Streites iiber Den gm.
pfong ocS ytclp. Dorfcr 9anfiers Sn'
cob $. S6ifi oie inpaniibe 9iegie.
rrng cine umgliidIihe Geroronlng
erlulIen bat, melcbe Dem corcuniiden
faiIcrIidenSouSbdlt pcrbictct, irenloe
@6lte icltli6 81 rntcrbaIten, obne
crit oen ioponiihen @cncrnI 9epolls
mddJti9tcu 81 Gntbe 81 5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-24
Slaucr Sunntag fir 9uuiSpille.

SouiSDillc, &D.. %. Wtoi. -
Sn Gintlon0e nit elmer pom 8olts
ucruclr 9cdbom unb Dem Dtapor
9ortb 0ctroiicnen @ercinbarung bat
Die 9cb0roc fir oficntIihe Siherbeit
bclrtc Ocu YoIi5eidJcf initruirt,. ooiiir
5u iOraen. 0oB oos SonntagSgeiet
BON ndbItcm Sanitog itm Wtitter'
nnht AT Itreu0 bciolgt miro. 9tidt
mtr miiiien @irtbibniten geldlollen
-blcibcn, ionocrn audi 9arbicrltnben,
8bcotcr, 9iQarobnllen luno aegelbnb'
ncn. Seine Spiritlloien Oiiricn III
glpotbcfcn pertauit iucroen irno olle
9oupiclc lino ltreng unterIn9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-24
Bonn grnocr cridloIIcn.

YittSburh En., 90. Wioi -
Catherine Clutter, bier Sabre alt,
lullr0e belltc Dor Der @obnlmg ibrer
@ltern in Somciteoo bon ibrem ledls'
jdDrigen Nrlloer @ilep crid)ollen.
Der anabc 6ottc cinen oltcn Hcuolpfr
0cflnoen ipcIdjen man nidt gelaoen
pGbntc uno ipicltc nit oemlelben.
Gie @niie gum Shcr5 nnf Die tleine
ShlueIter rihtcno, 500 CT omGrilder,
6ic g9niic cnthrO iih mo oas tlcine
WtG'od)cn Itiir}tc. ollrd Ocn aopi gea
idoilcn. toOt nie0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-24
IN Nellablr.m

= Gin aIies nn6 aOcri1liIgss SeiImiiieI pegcn
&eritopiing, Wu8c. uIlo geberletoen, ioiuie ses
Sic ct. gcrnarO ardnterpiilen. Sic 9ilen ino
aus oem Sniie bc.irnitieer striuter bergeieIlt
mo eniGalten bicci5en ipeoer Gnedfl6er, nod
SHorebicnSien. glns oieiem ojrunbe bn6en iid
bic RiIen piele 5yGtoe eriuorbeti, neIede arf
bieJeibcn aIs eiii rlsaeseicbneies arsncInitteI
fcbip5ren. Ste st @'ernnro Grdnterpiiien fub
In allen 9tppi1etaH ]u Ddoeli.
(Gt2oSa9&Sl
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-08
'ER IN THIS PART OF TEXAS TAKING PRESS Disc
RUSSIAN PARLIMENT
BROKEN UP BY FORCE
MEMBERS OF THE LOWER HOUSE
DRIVEN OUT BY SOLDIERS AND
LABOR LEADERS MUST LEAVE.

Special to the Herald.
st. Petersburg, May S.-The meet
ing Of the members Of the lower house
of parliament and the new council of
Empire was broken up by the soldiers
today. The hall where the meeting
took place is surrounded by infantry
men and cavalrymen. and the police
have driven the members from the
hall.
When the news of this action
reached the hall where the meeting
of the Constitutional Democrats was
in convention there was almost a
riot
The workmen throughout the city
are infamed over the order issued to
many laborers and workingmen to
leave the city Immediately.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-08
Shock Felt in Scotland.

Special to the Herald.
Edinburg, Scotland, May S.-A
slight earthquake shock was felt at
Fort Williams, a village tourist re-
sort, last night. No damage was
done.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-08
MINERS ATTACKED
Non-Union Workers at Pueblo, Colo,
and One Miner Was Killed.
Snecial to the Herald

Special to the Herald.
Pueblo. Colo. May S.-Non-union
smelter workers were attacked this
morning by some one hundred or more
union strikers. after the latter had
made futile effort to persuade the men
TO stop work. The wives of the strik-
ers participated in the affair. One
striker was killed outright and two
policemen were injured in efforts to
stop the trouble. "
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-08
IAN EXPLOSION IN
BIG POWDER MILL
CAUSED BIG PROPERTY LOSS,
BUT NO LIVES WERE LosT.-No
ONE IN BUILDING AT TIME.

Special to the Herald.
Xenia, Ohio, May S.-The glazing
mill of the Miami Powder Company
plant blew up this morning, wrecking
the building. and tearing a large hole
in the ground. Every window in
town was broken. and many houses
appear as If struck by cyclone.
No workmen were in the building at
the time of the accident, and the
cause of the explosion is unknown.