davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mr. Chas. Halter has an ad in this
ing Mr. Hafter's openings have al
ing. Mr. Hafter's opening have al
ways proved successes and this year
he viii make strenuous efforts to
eclipse all past records. Read his adj
vertisement from beginning 10 end.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Fire Chief NJ H. Duncan left on
Wednesday on two weeks vacation
trip. He will attend the Firemens
International Association meeting at
Dallas. Texas. and later will visit his
old home in New Orleans. The chief
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
\ \ \ \ = X \ \ \ \ \
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. R. E. Leigh, OF Grenada, was in
the city last Tuesday.
The city was filed with disappoint-
ed circus visitors last Wednesday.
Mr.. E. c. Spivey, of Hollandale,
was a Tuesday visitor to tins city.
Messrs. c. and J. Turner, of Bel
zorn, were visitors to Grees1ville last
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. L, Sacks Millinery Open
ing dates are next Monday and Tues
day, Oct 8 and g
Mr.. J. D. Dunn, prominent citizen
of 1sola, was m the city on business
during the first Of the week.
The fluctuations Of the cotton mar
ket had some of our cotton specula-
tors 'goin some" this week.
Messrs. J. P. Farson, J. w Bishop,
D. c. Alexander and J. H Scroggins,
Of Shaw, were here Tuesday
Hon. G. Ollie Daniels, a prominent
attorney of Starkvi11e, was here on
legal business the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Ring and family
are now pleasantly located in the
Wmeman cottage on North Poplar
street
The firm OF Church & Shelton an
nounce a sale Of fifty high-grade lots
to be sold at auction Read their ad
in This issue for further particulars.
Read the Emery Realty Company's
ha1f-page advertisement in this issue
OF the Times for bargains in city pro-
perty They have anything you want.
Mr.. Chas. Halter has an ad in this
ing. Mr.. Hafter.s openings have al
ing. Mr. Hafter's opening have al
ways proved successes ard this year
he viii make strenuous efforts to
eclipse all past records. Read his ad-
vertisement from beginning to end
Prof T. w. Fox, who has charge
= the Delta Experiment Station. lett
on Wednesday for Greenwood where
he Joined the Cotton and Corn Soe-
,iai' train at that place which Is now
curing the State with noted agri-
,tiltarists who are giving the plant
rs OF the State able addresses on /
arm topics.
On the editorial page Of this issue
npears the fall announcement OF Sol.
}rill, the gents furnisher. Mr.. Bri1Is
took comprises everything in the
atest styles in all wearing apparel for
nen and yoaths and his prices are
ock bottom and qualities the best.
Ie invites your inspection OF his So
'erior lines.
AR T. y. Ring has purchased and
eased the stock u groceries and store
uilding on the corner Of North Pop
ar and Union streets. from Mr.. Noee
.ir Ring will carry fuil line Of gro
cries and viii make his store a con
.enieflt pfara ~ trade tnr The oeorfe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
Methodist Church

Preaching Sunday. Oct. 2 at II a.
m. and go p. m. by the pastor. Rev
r R. Countiss. Subject for the morn
ing: Solomon Sermon for Busy
Mem subject for the evening. Con
tentmenf. All are cordially welcome.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Read the Emery Realty Company's
half-page advertisement in this issue
Of the Times for bargains in city pro-
perty. They have anything YOU want.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mr.. O. 3. Crittenden paid a visit
to New Orleans during the past week
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
First Presbyterian Church

Rev. Chas. f. Diehl has returned
from his extended vacation. and viii
occupy the pulpit of tie First Pres
byterian church on Sunday morning
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mr.. D. +. Hunt leaves today to
spend a few weeks in Minnesota
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

The firm Of Church & Shelton an
nounce sale Of fifty high-grade lots
to be sold at auction. Read their ad
in This issue for further particulars.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mrs. 6. R Geise returne don Tues
day from Battle Creek. Mich. where
she has been for some weeks.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mrs. K c Kretchmar. who has
been visiting Monteagle. Tenn, re-
turned home on Tuesday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mr.. L NJ. Cowie has returned aftei
spending the summer with his par
ents near Liverpool. England
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mr.. H. /. Foote, of Lake Washing
ton, was in the city on Friday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mr.. VIM Percy has gone to re
sumo his studies at Harvard Univers-
ity.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mrs. George Blackburn has been
a guest of Mrs. G. NJ. Helm during
the past few days, while en- route
from Tennessee to her home in Lake
Providence, La.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham Archer are
located on Shelby street at the home
of Mrs. NJ c. Campbell
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mr. w p Richardson, OF New Or
leans, was a guest in this city during
the early part of this week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Calm. Of Little
Rock. Ark, have been guests re
Gently of Mrs. Cahn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Weinberg.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schottelkotte
have gone to make their home III
Memphis and are pleasantly located
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. New
som, z5I Jefferson street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Miss Mary Triee, who has been
on a visit to relatives in Greenville,
left few days ago for Biloxi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mr.. f. K. Johnson, Of Vicksburg,
was a guest in Greenville on. Monday
while on his way to Washington
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Mrs. J. E. Negus and her laugh
ters, Miss Carrie Belle and Susie
have returned after an absence o
several months spent in North Caro-
lima and New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

DER IblttHtntllngeu I'M ltttcrDau3 oc5
9teldSpdrIaments 1ino bod Nlt5etd'cn
Der 9oftnrng 0ofiir porDanOcn, 6cB
ooS Frogramm ser 3pongSsGrpros
prltrung bon 2Gn6crcicn Der &ird)a,
Der &ronc un0 Scr Eriputcigentbii,
mer auf ebenio cntidicOcncn 8ioer.
Itano ltoBen miro, mic Die io5ioliiti-
id)e 6orocrung Scr Ntibcbung oe&
Fripatcigcntbums iibcrDoupt. Altgcns
I6cinltd modt ii6 cine 8ciun0erc
I~ltffalilng bon Der 8erantlportlid].
felt oeS Yarlament8 u1tcr oelienOfit.
a~ltcoern bemcrtbar. Sclbit I'M cnge-
rem arciic Der 9oucrnbijnOlcr p~crIicrt
Die S0cc elmer aoiiirunG DER 26n0e>
rcicn obnc 9e5oblrna al Nn60ngcrn.
guf Scr anocrcn Stite tit oltd
rclltIid, Dab gemiiic 6ijbrcr Der
MoioritGt ocS Souics, tDie Erofciior
@cr}cnitcin, elmer Der &ertretcr OtoS.
tou'5, meldcr inter Den 9oucrn
biln0lern mcgcn ieiltcr ruOitalen He.
Sen lcbr polfstbiimIid 9cruor0cn lit,
lcOi0lid Elm politii6ca Spicl 6ctrci-
ben, Inn Die ltnterItiibung Der 9onz
crn ltntcr alien ltmitdn0Cn 81 gcmtn-
men. ScOcnfaIls bcrriht cine tbat-
ld6lihc Weinung3Ucri hic0cnbeit,
mcIdc Die 3utunft bC2 jun8cn porla-
mentoriihcn 2cbenS IN NuBlon0 &C
roOc nidt I'M roiigen @iht crideinen
l0bt.
Neue Strife uuruGer.
2oo& 3. Suni.-Nicr iinOcn tag
lid) blltttgc 3uiommcnlt0Bc 5mil6cn
polniIdcn NotionaliItcu mo So5iu,
liitcn itott. @cItcrn wur0C bel cincm
iolhcn Hcncontre Gin WIonn cridoi'
len unb flint onocre t00tlih Ocrroun,
Oct. Snfolqc oeS Stritr9 Der aellncr,
&odc un0 6lciI6cr ltnO nllc HeItdus
r%otioncn, &oiicebduicr un0 6lciId'
lG0cn qCihloiicn.
@or h a II, 3. Slmi.-Eic Wonn-
ihoitcn iGmmtli6er @ciHicl e Cam
pier iinO, Inn b0berc &0bne SIT crlor-
gen, an ocn Strife Q%cgan0cn. Die
Nngcitcltcn Der Strobcnbobncn be.
fin0en lid) nod ON Strife.
&eriiber 0cS NttcntotS in
Scbo topol.
Sc6oitopoL 3. SUM. - Su
Dem 9ombenmcrfer, lpclhcr NIT lei.
ncm @cidoB om 80. @toi bier 0rci
8erioncn %gctootct unO mcbrere Der
ipumoct bat, lit Gin Secmonn, Sea
mems 6roloiL erfount mor0cn, Der
an Scr Mcltterri olli Dem ruiiiihcn
8rcu5cr n0thofoff" I'M %Dcriloiicncn
Nopcntbcr tbciIgenpmmcn rmo ip0tcr
icine 6lll6t aus Dem @cidngnib be
luerfitctligt bat. (
800 --.H AEaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
Scirotb$if minoIer i'm

9crlin, /. Sltni. - @iner
ser gcfdbrlidItcu SeirotbSiAminn,
Ter i'm gon3en ocuti6cn IciAe lit
ioeben ms Neb Der Yoli5ci aclou.
fen. @or cini0cu 8od)ene crlficn in
oIlcn bicIigcn 3citungcn cine Nn'
noncc, in mcIhcr Scr bcreitS bo6 81
iGbrige Moiicur SonnCnfel0 cine &c.
bcu&0cfGbrtin nit &erm69cn lll6tc.
llutcr Sen Dcirot6Sluitigcn Gomcn,
oie iid) mcIoctcn, befonb Iid) btc nit
ir0ilhen @liid@9iitern reid 0~cic0nctc
60-iG6rigc @ittpc @ilbclmine SD.
mel. Gin Mcn0c5pouS mltrbc nrrnn-
qirt, ulO otc 6ol9c mor cine fornlcle
@crIobun0. Gic uerlicbte gSittpc
ridtcte ibrcm @rGutigom cincn 81.
0orrcnla6cn Elm mo iiherQnb ibnt
10000 Worf. MIS- tic idlicBIih olti
cincr ltonoeSomtliden Irarllng be,
Itonb. riidtc 0cr greilc @rGltiQom
nit 6cm @ctcnntnib bcrolS, 0uB cr
lcit brci IcCcnnicn pcrbcirotbCt mo
8oter cincS hoIbCn Tutcnb crmnfics
nCr 9inbcr lei. EaS nor Der pcrlicb=
ten Mittib 6cnr bod 81 ltort. Sic be
nirftc sic &crbaitung ibrc& Nll5cr,
ipGblten mo bel ieincr Scltnobmc
urroen in icincr @obnlnQ @rtcic
gciunoen, ans meld1en %beroorgcbt,
BOB CT Den &cirotbSidyminbcl lett pic
len Sobrcn QCpcrb&m1Big bctricbcn
uno 5obIlole @ittlpe uno WGo6cu
I'M ibrc 9ol5cn griporniiic gcprellt
bate.
u uiiil6er @eneraI pI6bs
lid 0citorben.
&on eincm jGbcn Gobe lit bier Der
utiiiidc @encrollielltcnant @oiiiI
TfanoiinS credit luoroen. Son &orlS-
bob 5nriidtcbrcnb, murbe Der 0cnc-
raj ouf Dem Inbolter 9ubnbof bon
einem ShIoQonfoIl betroffcn mo
pcridieo, cbc ieine lleberfiibrlng
nad Dem &%ronfenbouic erfolgcn
fonntc.
Cine g N0nDeits Gonfur.
rcn3.
Ser &erlo9 Der 3eitidtift D2eben"
fithoi0t ot>, 6ob boS 9lott I'M font
mcnocn Scrbit cine intcrnotionole
Sd0nbcit5 . Gonfl1rrcit5 peranItol.
Ten miro. BUR 9etbeiligung on Der.
iclben limo boltptidflih Inrcritanc.
rinncn cin0rIoocn. Gas Yrcisrid)tcr.
G%oIlc0lum beitcbt aus Dem beriibnl-
ten @iI0boucr @egns, bcnt Wnlcr
Frof. Gbcrmcin l1nb Dem betonntcn
on1critoniidcu 3cifner Charles
Cana @ibion.
E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
IA 8 TT +. IA.
fragt die <,Ds ssTa. De lhf Inner Gesaatt Hal;
. s e. A.HzAzzM

eniie iHr Rciie imis Nastane pelorst 6.
Gaiie, Gt, it3. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, habe
e%nftumboaie .auenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04
GretenFi9e Trage
gelOf ?
GnalanO mill iidJ bic SnOa.9ai
HebmcH,
nebncH.

Snternotionale 8orniion auf Grcta
Ourt @rieden 5u crieben.
Gin aa6inet Bed in OeItreid
idlicBIi6 81 Stanoe gcbradt. -
Ger nrue@remicr elm @crtrallens.
mann Oe8 Grjber3ogS 6ron3 Ser.
0inono um6 Elm GeutihenireunO.
- Iauien0c bon Arbeitern in
Q8icu mOllmgcbung ouSgeiperrt.
Ger Frotcit Oes 0eutiden
6Ieiidcr . TcrbonoeS gegen Die
6leiifeiniubr ans Nmerifa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-04

Tor sem suit1noigcn 8erift in
2eip3ig Fat Die Serbonolung Der @e'
Icioiaunq8floge 0es 8rofeiiors Sent
rid 3ollncr .qegert Sugo &aun on-
lGblid ser obi1ligen &ritif, meld)e
30uncr borgemorfen, Dab er sic 3u-
riid5icbunq ser bcrcitS beidloiienen
Grdmiirrng ieiner Ereis = Gompoii
ton oltf Dem Gittsbnrger SGngcrfeit
pcraulobt babe. 3olncr beItreitet
0ieie Nngobe. 1as @eridt bat be-
i6loiicn, cine 'uminngreide 3eugen-
p%erncbmlrnq Dor iif gcben SIT laiien.
Nod ser Bodybuilding p~eroiientlidte
GrofcIior 3Glncr Elm Sdreiben NOoli
Sor1tcr'S, bes ErGiioenten oe5 Eitts.
burger Ereisgeridts, in mcIdcm bie
MogIidfeit ieOcr 9eeiniluiiung be.
itritten miro.
Neues grcr5ier 81 e e.
meHt.
9iirf aubinetssS rore bat ser
mtnmebr aitd bas mebr-
ermabntc neuc greraier : Gealement
fir sic Snfanterie einaeiiibrt Dem er
The evening world., 1906-06-02
GREENE WIRES RIOT
NE WS FROM MINE~,

George S. Robins. Secretary OF the
Greene Consolidated Copper Company.
to-day received the following telegram
from ". c. Greene. President OF that
company. from Cananea. Mexico:
Furnaces and mines nil closed down
to-day on account OF rloting among the
MeNicans. Authorities giving us every
protection possible assisted by the en-
ployccs OF the company.
THE Mesa li5nber-yard burned and
NIctcrlf and brother killed defending
property. Eleven Mcxicans k.:led dur
ing disturbance and number wounded
not known. No other Americans Killed
Governor OF Sonora. with troops. Will
arrive IN morning. We have the sltua-
ton well in hand. Smelling and con-
centrnting plants uninjured.
Trouble ncited by Soclalistlc organ
lzntion that has been formed here By
malcontcnts opposed 70 Diaz govern
ment Expect plants TO be running full
capacity tomorrow. Blzbee. Douglass
and Naco have sent 600 volunteers TO
aid In preserving order
W c. GREENE. President
The evening world., 1906-06-02
MURDERED AND
BODY PLACED ON
TROLLEY TRACK
New Theory as TO Death of
Cushman, ,Creenwood'S
Superintendent.

That Eugene Cushman. superintendent
Of Greenwood Cemetery. and member
Of the Crescent Athletic Club. was
Killed before his body was thrown ON
tho trolley tracks at Eighty fourth
street and Third avenue. Brooklyn, was
the remarkable statement to-day OF
LAWYER Frank Roberts OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit The lawyer, VINO ap-,
pcared Ia the Coney Island court to de-
fend the motorman. arrested after Mr.
Cushman's body was mangled by his
car. said the company has private de-
tectives az work 10 prove the cluoman
was dead before the body Was on tho
track.
Detectives White and Heaney. OF tho
Fort Hamilton station. are investigating
this theory to-day. II Mr.. Cushman
was murdered. i Is certain robbery vas
not the motive. on his person were
found a diamond ring Masonic pin
and $50 in money.
Lawyer Roberts said he had witness.
James Donovan, OF Fort Hamilton. wac
would testify 10 certain things that
would bear out the company conten-
Il Wish the court to understand" said
the lawyer. that this Us no attempt OF
the B. X. i. 10 dodge respons. plllty. l
am certain / nave the best of grounds
;or wnat l say. and believe l can
Mr. Cushman lived az No. 433 Third
street, Brooklyn. hu, he closed his house
yesterday for Tie summer when his wlte
went to the mountains. and he went 10
live ~. the athletic club. He was at tho
cemetery unll yesterday afternoon.
when he went to the clubhouse and
Joined some members OF the Toronto
lacrosse team, Uhlch is 70 play with the
Philadelphia team IN Philadelphia to-
day.
Mr.. Cushman was with the Canadians
until long after midnight. He showed
.ncm through Fort Hamilton and Ulmer
Park and started back to the clubhouse
alone. saying he was tired and needed
sleep. He was not seen alive after
ward.
The motorman OF the car was Charies
johnson. OF No. 25j Flfty-eighth street.
l3r 'oklyn. lie was held in $1,000 bill
for examination Monday.
The evening world., 1906-06-02
SAYS NIHILISTS PLOT
R00SEVELT'S DEATH,

PORTLAND. Ore. June 2-As tho
outcome OF the arrest OF Pole in This
city for assault upon several Russians.
local detectives have learno OF the er-
lstencs hero OF large body OF Russian
Nlhilists who, st is alleged have been
plotting the assassination Of President
Roosevelt, simply awaiting the accufau-
lation OF sufficient funds before sending
deputation 20 Washington to carry
out the scheme.
The Pole. who claims TO have been
threatened with death by several o,
the plottere and who was arrested for
assault, was acquitted yesterday. and
IL was then that the detectives learned
OF the alleged true purpose OF tho or
ganization.
Friends OF the Pole informed the po-
lice OF the dolngs of the Nihlllstic group.
OF their eulogisuc praise OF the ASSASSIN
OF President Mckinley and finally of
their desire for the death OF President
Roosevelt.
Detectives have been put on the case,
The evening world., 1906-06-02
THREAT MADE
TO BLOW UP
LONCWORTHS
Crank at Pier Said He
Was Anarchist, but Fled
Before Police Came.

A half-drunken crank. carrying n
cigar box. which. nc said. contained an
internal machine. created considera-
ble excitement on the American line
pier to-day previous 10 the sailing Of
the ST. Louis by threltenins to blow
up Consres ssman Nicholas Longworth
worth. The man was proving around
the pier making inquiries as TO the
whereabouts OF the Longworths. but
when Roundsmah Mccoy and policemen
went TO look him up he had disappeared
The presence OF the crank was re
ported TO Roundsman Mccoy by a man
who said there was an Anarchist on
the pier He said he hal been ap-
preached by the supposed Anarchist,
who had displayed a cigar box and an
nounced his Intention OF blowing the
Longworths to pieces
I'm an anarchist. the suspect is
said TO have declared. "and / am
against al plutocrats. My name IS An
tonic lggio and live in Fulton street
Brooklyn"
G~scrlhcl ns tvo'c,lv italian
in appearance. about feet 9 inches In
heSht. weighing l6O pounds. He had
u nAsAtk IlNstsr0ts turnCd up nj the
ends. wore a black suit. a gray fedora
u ard a white ncckue
Boat 10 Searched.
AS soon as word OF the presence OF
ihe crank reached the authnritles the
boat was searched for him md guard
was established 10 see that he should
rot get aboard. II is believed 10 be.
eano alarmed and left the pier long
before the ST. Louis sailed.
Mr.. and Mrs. I>ongworth went abour!
the st. Louis at | O'Clock this morn
ing. They attended the theatre last
Light with Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and rode to the pier in her hutomo-
bile. Mrs. Longworth was out on the
dc.k early to-day muklng anxious in
quir!es about trunk.
She wore tight-ntting Princess gown
OF black and white check material
fat black hat OF straw and lace. and
tan shoes. When asked 10 pose on the
deck for a photograph the happy youns
pair consented with a,acrlty.
They are sailing on an American line
The evening world., 1906-06-02
u. S. OFFICIALS CERTIFY
PUTR|D HAMS AND BACON

Upton Sinclair. whose exposures OF
tho Beef Trust horrors Will be pub
lished in The Evening World. begin
ming on Monday received the follow
ing letter to-day from an employee OF
Southwestern packing house:
I'm reply TO your letter OF some days
ago I viii try TO give you some OF my
experiences with regard TO meats
shipped from irere. / am employed in
the smoke-house as smoker. and have
been with the company two years.
have seen hams and bacon leave this
plant put up in canvas and white
washed. and with u. 8 Government
stamp ON them, that were putrld. We
have on hand at all times hams. bacon.
dried beef, tongues and some smoked
salt bellies. which we call junk These
are kept In a house for the purpose
which is known as the 'Iunk-house.
THE meaE that goes to this house is
inspected by tho companys inspector
for the purpose OF grade. All hams and
bacon and other meats. after being
smoked and Inspected. having been
found sour or bruised or wiki tumors
and sores, are called No. . or Junk
This Junk accumulates to the amount OF
twenty-five to thirty thousand pounds.
Small shipments are frequently taken
and added. Some OF this junk hangs
there from six 10 twelve months before
being shipped. Usually in the fall n
large order cleans 1t up. but some can
always be found on hand. These ship
ments generally go to Atlanta, Charles
ton and Jacksonville. and from 900 20
5000. with government stamps put on
them the same as frs, class meats.
Tie d salt meats so in sacks and have
The evening world., 1906-06-02

tho government seal m thor,
about wear ago this o,r,r
shipped n car NJ smoked ,raa, 10
Tucson A-izoro 7, ,s ao,a,, 4,
,ransrn,ssIo, ,ht,.y a,,.. U,.,,..
'"''.p u"!s "lthoul ice
ana was returned in the same cond!-
ton. being sixty DAYS on the way hack
on accour, ., ,i,o
" -, y. ~ "'S"ou's on INC Hnes
i"u ousht TO have seen the interior OF
,""' v"r. me meat was partly eaten up
the car was cravlqrr NO.. =, 80,
The evening world., 1906-06-02

nieht many of thc rnr iesdo-s IN the
ro; ycstcrisy ran into the surrounding
mountains and MO further serious
--c-iiso c---i-fea after their aiFAt
Gov Yeahl of sr-0rA arrived here
MS morning az 7W o'clock with an
armed force ~ ranges These we're
under command of capt Tom Running.
y tho Arizona Rangers They were
Immediately marched across tho Inc.
being counted by The Governors adj
jutaat-gencral who accompanied him.
~ least firrtccn persons were shot
dead and many wounded IN race
riot between Mexican ana Amertcan
miners at the great plant of tho Greene
Consolidated Copper Company At Il
Canarea. forty-hve miles south OF the
iucrnauonai line In sonora County.
Mexico
-Four thousand Mexican miners ran
amuck. They nred ue town Of La
Canania and tried to dlslodge the
American miners protecting the smelt-
ers. The pitched battle in the streets
OF tho burning city ragged all night
Col Grecues 10000 lumber plant
was already destroyed by IRE.
Tho nrst news OF the trouble came
In the shape ot dispatches from Col
Greene ordering al thc firearms and
ammunition IN Blsbce. Naco. Dougllss
ard Nogales to be hurried to La
CananeA rush order for 100 re-
peating rifles was sent to HI Paso.
Col. Greene in the Fight.
Later tain-lold OF American retu-
gees arrived. among the passengers be-
.ng Col. Greene > tamiy and NUMBER
VI women one car Was given over 10
The principal victims are Col.
III Genes lifelong friend. George \. Met
,u!f.. superintendent of rentals ana
lumber yards at tho Greene copp r
amp and mis- nephew, @. \. Mctca4te
per works and one OF the best known
mining experts IN the United states.
was snot 10 the head but not killed.
Col Greene. though SO III that he
could hardly stand on ms teet. Vas w
10. tlicR OF the ngntiug. escaping deatl
| 20 miraculous way. w nen nr cam,
here three days ago In anticipation o'
! trouble he had 10 be carried IRON tn'
uaiu 10 the sonora Hotel IN a stfc;cheF
Yes er1ay WAS pay dag AZ the mines
and the men knocked on woFK ana he
gdu 10 drink. At noon the Mexican
miners assembled in tho public square
| 20 agitate their demsn1 Tor u raise from
81 to 80 a day in MeNilNn currency. Col.
Greene. who speaks Spanlsh huen;ly.
LETT his sick room and\ addressed the
lcrowd from the verandah OF the Sonora
/ Hotel
lie told the men he could not raise
their wages without permission OF The
! Governor Of Sonora but he you'd do 20
as soon as the ma ter could be arranged
THIS was not satisfactory and the men
| wen. back to their homes and armed
themselves. swearing that 4: they could
not get their demands lie Americans
| could not work
The mob. i.5UO s,rong. started for the
Greene Lumber Company. George Met.
calfe. the superintendent. ordered al
the nre nose manned and turned severa
| streams on the mob
one thousand refugees. who made the
journey from the burning. mob-ridden
city afoot have arrived here. They
say that the nrinG was terrific They
report that forty-fve Americans wer,
Killed and that as many II not more
| MeNlcAns are dead
Other reports say two Americans anC
twelve MeXicans were killed.