New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-President Palma, Vice-President
Mendez Capote and the Moderate Senators and
Representatives have decided 10 resign. accord
ing 10 a dispatch from Havana, leaving the task
OF pacihcation 10 the United States; Secretary
Taft was quoted as saying that the use OF force
seemed necessary to bring about peace. -
DInitr1 Shipoh, the well known Russian re-
CORNER, predicted the downfall Of the empire
nnless a constitutional government and q re-
sponsfble ministry were speedily granted -
Hard lighting between revolutonists and troops
occurred at Baku, and serious agrar1an riots
continued IN the region Of Baku: there was
another burst Of lawlessness In the Baltic
provinces - Joseph Chamberlain is not re-
covering from the gOut rapidly as was ex-
pected and has cancelled all engagements for
the autunn- - The Diet OF Brunswick has
asked Chancellor Bulow to take steps to
settle the dispute over the Crown. - French
tr1besmen; the soldiers are said to have suf-
fered heavy losses; other tribes in the northern
part Of the island are taking the offensive.
DOMESTIC-President Roosevelt became
convinced that Intervention would be necessary
in Cuba; orders were issued for the dispatch
10 the island Of all available marines and five
more warships. - The Republican State
Convention met at Saratoga and adjourned un-
I'll to-day, after transacting routine business;
Charles T. Hughes, Ex-Governor Frank S. Black
and n, Linn Bruce were each mentioned as the
candidate for Governor. - The Democratic
State Convention assembled at Buffalo and
after hearing the speech of Lewis Nixon, tenn
porary chairman and transacting routine busi-
ness. adjourned until II a. IN. to-day; the
Hearst forces Won another victory when Thomas
tee on contested seats. - The Switchmen's s
unions Of North America, acting concertedly
all the United States, demanded shorter
hours and more pay, saying that unless their
demands were granted they would tie up every
railroad IN the United States and Mexico. -
The situation in Atlanta quieter; eighteen
Negroes and three white persons are known TO
have been killed in the recent riots. == Vice
President Fairbanks, speaking at the Pike CEN
tennial in Colorado Springs said that the legend
pixies Peak or bust was typical OF the Ameri-
can spirit. - The new medical school build
ings OF Harvard were dedicated
CITY.-Stocks were weak. - 1t was re-
ported that the Mutual Lies committee on IN
Eurence and agencies was considering the re-
snoval OF George T Dexter, second vice-presi-
Paige, manager. and Herbert y. Fell. branch
manager, were dropped - Paul o. Stems
land, president OF the wrecked Chicago bank,
blamed the cashier for the alleged juggling Of
funds. - A Standard Oil tug sunk by a
lighter in the East River. and detective aboard
her was drowned. - Between thirty and
forty merchants and statesmen the West Side
were arrested on the charge Of blocking the side
walks with merchandise They were all dis
charged g. 1t was announced that Miss
Cordelia Dearborn of Montclair, y. j, who mar
T7ed her coachman and afterward found he had
another wife, was engaged TO be married again.
- No trace Of the missing head of the man
supposed TO have been murdered found, in
spite Of vigorous search by the police. -
John s. Flaharty, a We'll known theatrical man
ager died suddenly from heart disease while
watching q rehearsal at the Savoy Theatre.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
EF4r and warmer. The temperature yesterday
EeZts&t, SO degrees; lowest, 90.