davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
CAUGHT UNANARES
Detective Found Hermann Working in
Freight Yard as John
Smith.

ELIZABETH \. J.. July 25-AIexan-
der Hermann. who murdered Martin
Korzlnsiu in Bridgeport. the night OF
July 4. was arrested here last night in
the Central railroad transfer freight
yards by Detective Sergeant McGrail.
assisted by Omcer BrOgau.
The murderer was taken unawares
and had no chance to use either The
long case knife or the brass knuckIes
which were found in MS possession.
Hermann al first refused 10 admit his
identity. but when he saw thar there
WAS no chance 10 escape be admitted
that he was Alexander Hermann. Of
Bridgeport
He has Leen in this city for several
DAYS working in the freight Yards and
boarding on Bond street under the name
OF John Smith. he is being held for
TequisiriOu papers
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Military Strength Will
Be Shown in Ma
neuVeTS.
CONDITIONS WILL BE REAL
Entire Regular Army, With
State Militia, VIII Number
Over 100000 Men.

The biggest ina sinaIy war ever
pulled off in this country will begin
in a few days. 1t viii be participated
in by practically the entire regular
army on duty in Continental United
States and by about $1,000 soldiers of
the National Guards, or approximately
10000 troops. The regulars and the
militia VIII be enlisted under one flag
as allies against a common foe. Ii is
expected TO put the latter out of busi-
ness by October i. Anyhow. that is the
plan OF the general stan Should the
enemy develop Unforeseen prOwess.
there viii have 10 be new deal.
Conditions VIII Be Real.
In order not 10 create the impression
that these summer maneuVers viii be
mere play for the soldier boys. the
War Department has carefully avoided
IN its general orders any use of the
term mimic war" The seven points
of rendezvous for the troops are mod
estly entitled camps of instruction"
So Tar as possible. in the concentration
of the troops at these points and IN
their work at the camps, conditions of
actual warfare viii prevail. The regu-
lar troops viii proceed 10 their desig-
mated stations by forced marches just
as they would should they expect 10
find the enemy when they get there.
Every detachment OF infantry will
march 2oO miles. and the field artillery
and cavalry 20 miles.
once IN camp the real war spirit will
govern. Both regulars and militia will
engage all sorts OF field work-brigade.
regimental and company maueuvers.
the working out or the transportation
problems; in fact. every exercise that
might come into play iu actual war.
Fifteen per cent Of the garrisons at per
maneut posts has been left behind for
the purpose OF guarding Government
property. just as If they We're looking
for raidiug parties from tDe enemy's
forces.
Dress Parade Not in Program.
There viii be no dress parade. cere-
moniaI or spectacular features. Officers
ana enlisted men Will az all times wear
their fighting clothes. The order cOn1en-
trating the troops says;
As the object is 10 harden the troops
and perfect their field training. the.
maximum of drills. exercises and prob
lens looking 10 that end Is enjOined
together with the minimum of merely
spectacular exhibitions
Tent Floors Barred.
There win be no tent fooriugs or other
mi-peTmanent arrangements for the
comfort of the men. Military prisoners
at the various posts and reservations
from which the soldiers W III march will
be taken along and cared for as il they
Were. prisoners OF war.
The camps at Mt. Gr-tua. Pa. ana
Chickamauga. Ga. viii be established
not later than Friday. An the others.
except that at AmericaA Lake Wash.
which Will bee established NOT later than
August 10. viii be starte hy August J.
The roster of commanJius generals
AT the various camps is az follows. Mt
Gretna. Pa. Mai Gen. Frederick d. .
Grant; American Lake. Wash. Brig
Gen. Frederick ID. Funston. Fort Riley /
Kan. Brig. Gen. Theodore j. Wint: Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind. Brig Gen
William II. Carter Austin. Tex. Brig
Gen. Constant Williams: Chickamauga /
Park. Ca. Brig. Gen John NE Eubb
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
NO SMALLPOX FEARS
FELT IN CANAL ZONE

An epidemic of smallpox ia the Canal
Zone Is not threatened, according To a
report Of Colonel Gorgas. chief sanitary
officer in the zone, received az the Of
fees OF the isthmian canal ThlTJy-hVe
cases. al in the same section of Colon,
had beel quaTsntined up 60 the time
Colonel Gorgas mailed his report ten
days ago. and he stated that the "sltua-
ton Is well in hand
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Postpone Railway Strike
Account of Corn Famine

MOSCOW. Russia, July "a meeting
OF the sociaHstic leaders was held last
night to consider the suggestion To cali
fer a strike OF the railway employees.
The majority OF the leaders at nrst sup
ported the suggestion. but influential
members OF the minority pointed out 81
a railway strike went into effect 1t would
be impossible Co transport corn H. the
tamine-stTiCkeu districts which would be
certain TO ALLEVIATE the peasants from
the revolutionary cause. After further
discussion OF the subject II was decided
not 10 order a strike Immediately, but to
await developments.
The governor of Moscow has Issued
an order fOrbiddng ali public assemblies.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
REFORM SCHOOL TRUANT
CAUGHT IN ANACOSTIA

Jesse Redman. sixteen years of age.
wLo. with two colored boys about the
s1Ie age made his escape Monday
risht from the post guards at the Re
f-rm school for Boys, has been taken
-1-o custody by Policeman McCunock.
OF the Anacostia substation. who found
the lad loanng at the corner of jefferson
and Monroe streets. The lad told the
policeman a pathetic story OF suffering
and privatlon during his eseapade. After
thcy eluded the guards and jumped the
hien picket fence of the reform sehoo;
the bows ran into The woods, where they
spent the night Redmgu became sep
Hrated from the other bows next morn
ing and made his way through the
suburbs, begging his food. Rcdman vas
returned TO the reform school this after
noOn.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Reactionaries Jubilant;
Plan to Divide Douma

ST. PETERSBURG. July 25.-The re-
dictionaries are Jubilant today over the
quiet attitude OF the country and are
confident OF the final success OF their
plans. They are telling the Gar that
he should never have given in TO the
demands of the refOrmers
The Car Is considering the suggestion
OF inviting Counts Heydeu, StakhovIch.
and LVOH. who We're leaders of the
ultTa-couservative group OF the douma
10 Join the cabinet. the object being to
further divide the dOuma forces.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
ENGINEER BREAKS ARM
BY FALL FROM BRIDGE

Maris Crock. a civil engineer. OF 2i5
Delaware avenue northeast. slipped and
ell from one Of the spans OF the New
York avenue bridge late yesterday after
noon and took a plunge through the air
thirty feet. frscturing his right arm.
Crock was picked up and sent 70 the
Casually Hospital. where his injuries
we're treat The physicians regarded
his injury as slight He was taken
nome lasJ night.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
TOWN WIPED OUT
BY WATERSPOUT
Thirty Missing and Property
Worth 50,000,000 Francs
Destroyed.

LYONS. France. July 25-The village
Of FouTneauX de Maurienne Madonna
was deyasted today by a gigantic water
spout. Twenty-Five houses were swept
away and tons or mud and refuse cover
the railway tracks. stopping all traffic
II is feared that the death list viii be
long one. Thus far thirty persons
have been reported as missing.
The damage 10 property Is estimated
It 5000 00G francs
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
To Develop Plan.

81 am going 20 follow the matter up. %
said Mr. Semmes. and seek 10 interest
jobbers here in the plan. am very con-
ident myself the plan is an excellent
one that will have faT-reaching results.
not only for those who are represented
IN the party. bur for the business In
terests of Washington generally. In a
few days 7 shall ask representatives Of
the iohbers 90 meet with me and discuss
the plan
The name of b. F. Smith. president Of
the Is J.. Smith FirepTuOf Construction
Company. was added today 10 the roster
OF the Jobbers and Shippers Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
IHoMPsONs cLEvERNEss.

Papa's voice, from abOye-Why are
you sitting up so late, Maud?'
Maud-MT. Thompson was showing
me some parlor magic, papa.
And where Is Thompson
He made himself disappear. papa. -
Cleveland Free Press.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
WILL ALL STRIVE TO
MAKE CAPITAL. GREAT
lConIIuued from First PageJ

ness. We must get freight rates asf
freight service on proper basis. =
hope. with tire backing Of the commit
tee TO carry our complaints directly be-
fore the freight traffic managers OF the
roads entering Washington. ] have no
doubt Of our ability. if We 80 about il
Ia the risht way, TO secure material
modiGcat .ons OF the existing status.
1T "a. a be time enough then 10 reach
out. iu au elaborate way. aftt- new
business. iu new territory"
Charles W Scmmee who plans the
organization OF flying squadron of
travelling men. representing The jObbiug
houses OF the City. 10 des cend upon all
the cities and towns in Washington 8
territory, said today he had heard many
expressions OF approVai OF The idea.
TIE plan was explained az length in an
Interview with Mr. Srmmcs published
iu The Times YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
CLERK MAY BEAT
SLY WALL STREET
At ITS OWN GAME
Trying to Sell Bonds for
Which He Has Not
Paid.

Samuel Byerley, the clerk In the Office
Of the American Express Company New
York city, who put in four successful
bids for the Panama canal bonds has
assured Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw
that he is going 10 make good on his
purchase The total amount OF bonds
10 which ne is entitled is s.. 81. 600.
He called up Secretary Shaw by long
distance phone at the Treasury Depart
ment and desired 10 know whether ht
was 10 receive his allotment. Secretary
Shaw told him that II he deposited tho
amount Of the premium on the bonds
by August ] the bonds would be allotted
10 him, Mr.. Byerley responded that D.
fully intended 10 do this.
ByeTley's Bids.
Mr. Byerleys bids We're az the follow
ing prices. 10il25. lo5 $50 lO3975. ana
1895 S67, the latter being for $4,000
There were enough higher bids thar
this last figure TO make 30 necessary
that this S5.OJ0.0JJ bid of his should b
split. and AT this figure ByeTIey gets
3 soO. 0JU. The ByerIey bids average
l03.sS9
While Mr.. Byerley claims that, IN bid
ding, he was representing certain hnan-
cial interests, It is the opinion of the
Treasury Department that II was purely
speculative bid and that MI BveTley
intends, II possible, 20 dispose OF has
holdings at a profit In fact 90 has been
stated that he has been calling upon
various houses In the Wall st-eet dis
tricJ. endeavoring 10 find purchasers Tor
his bonds
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
USEFUL.

Knicker-TTas Subbubs been successful
with his garden
Bccker-Ne@. / think ne must have
raised enough cabbagss 20 smoke.-New
York Sun.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
CcontInued from First Psge)

and the movement is To be Joined by
wOrkmen Ia every part of Russia.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Not Yet Successful.

So Gar as reported. he has not yet sUc-
coeded. His chances are. however. con-
s!dered good If lac VIII be content with
"A comparatively small profit II Es
should fail 10 dispose OF his bonds they
VIII be allotted 10 the next highest bid
de-. Under this arrangement 500. 90
would go 90 Fish a. Robinson, the New
l ork brokers, who were the successful
bidders on $l5.OJJ,UJ1 worth. or half OF
the entire issue This would increase
their allotment % S2OuJJ.GJJ. Some small
or bidders would take up the other SsvI. -
uo0
lt IS figured out that if Bye-ley should
sell his bonds al lu3. he would lose 81 20
on his f1rst bid. make 500 on his second
make $50 on lis third. and s.. 700 on his
last bid, making his total net gain s., $50
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
MEYERS FAMILY
Is SENT TO SAFETY

accompanied by The burning Of Remp-
tenn Castle, 3ne of the most ancient
structures Ia the province. The peas
ants are Ca open rebellion and troops
have been dispatched against them from
both the east and west
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

A few more Of those Lawn Settees.
stantialfv built of bent wood ard are
Regularly sold for $4; to close out at.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

In running for Office the race is not
always for the swift. 1t Is sometimes
handicap for man to be too fast
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20
" POLITICS UP IN LATAH.
You Read Both Sides and Judge for
Yourself Who Tells Truth.
Juliaetta Journal.

The following article appeared in
the last issue of the MOSCOW STAR
Mirror and shows how the dis
gruntled republicans Will juggle the
truth to make their cause look plausi-
BILE The article reads:
wv d. Smith returned this morn
ing from Juliaetta, where last night
he attended meeting addressed by
A. II. oversmith, the Troy lawyer.
at was an enthusiastic meeting in
the extreme stated Mr.. Smith. There
were about six democrats and IA re-
publicans in the hall. Yes things are
looking bright for the machine men
in that section"
The facts of che case are that w. d.
Mr.. Oversmith was speaking. 1t is a
fact that he was in town. but he had
received so much good natured rallery
In the evening before the speaking
commenced that he was ashamed to
show his face in the han, afraid that
Mr.. Oversmith would call on him to
prove some of the things that the sore
heads have been charging against the
present county officiais, and he knew
he could not do that. Then he goes
up to Moscow and puts in the report
as printed above.
OF course we would not like to tel
where Mr.. Smith spent his time dur
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1906.
4 VICTORY FOR GOVERNMENT
CONTROL.

The conviction Of the Standard Oil In
the federal courts is notable VIC
tory for the administration. In their
persistent campaign against corporate
greed they have met and successfully
COPIED with the greatest Of al trusts.
The case will be carried from court
70 court every one expects that, but
the moral effect OF the victory is al
ready with the administration ana
Will be felt IN other cases pending in
the courts where the corporations are
being brought to task for violation OF
the laws Of the, land. The government
has set out On plan Of corporate con-
trol - remedy for existing evils. and
such . victory as the one Just cited
~. tsss #4s z4
VIII do much to convince the people
that such i plan viii reach the re-
CURED results.s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20
Suggestions Regarding the Fair.
Charleston Republic.

Our fair, now thing OF the past,
IN point Of attendance was a record n
breaker. The weather throug aout n
last week was thoroughly cond vcisx
to a large attendance. This snar
lewiston Charleston event iss ~
ing popular outing week fas COM
territory tributary To-. thar ialso
Many Of the Republic c'e'
doubt recall the fact ~ readers 40
lie sharply critlfised : = tne HepuD-
for tolerating, liiasae~ he manaseheh'
ling ON the grq,Snr ana RANK sai'o-
pealed to, all, ae As last year and APP
vigorous, cam. cent people 70 make
aaotherr yer oaign for clean fair
the w g ar. At the instigation of
By. ahc, j T. u. Of both cities, backed
am ., ut one Thousand signatures, an
aw ,peal was made to the fair man
+ .ment for cleaner fair. The call
vas needed and the attendance from
, this fiat proved to be greater than
A. last year by about 800 per cent. The
people that dislike liquor and licens-
ed gambling on the fair grounds have
rallied to the support Of the fair and
III they are likely to come again. Right
IN. pow is a good time to begin consider
nd ing some means for improving the
cd next fair. One Of the lacking features
of the fair last week, was the absence
of live stock and not nearly as large
an exhibit of general agricultural pro-
to ducts, as all friends of the fair have
tie a right to expect. The object of the
fair should be educational as we'll as
entertaining. Another department.
n. poultry, WIS eliminated altogether, al.
though the fact that the poultry in
I'll dustry is becoming an irnportan
farm adjunct in this section of th'
country Right now, while the de
fects of last weeks exhibition ar
fresh In thes minds of our people, il
in good time to make new resolves ant
ar start renewed efforts in behalf of tn
is fair for next year. 1t behooves tn
the fair mapagement to ger up next to tn
ISL people and turn deaf ear to the be
hest of the professional race horse an
rn- the outside expert Snowman, VIII
ght pockets the premiums and dishearten
by and discourages the average countr
farm exhibitor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20
REVIVAL AND SONG s ERv,cE.
Rev. MIR. custer Secures Services Of
Two Able Evangei;s.s.

Rev. w. T. Custer mas been very
fortunate in securing the services of
two well known ana effective evan
geilists who begin work here in Lew
iston November 4. They are great
singer of gospel songs and much of
their work Is doae in this way. The
meetings are not to be UNCONVENTIONAL.
but for all and all who begin the
Christian life will be advised to unite
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20
This DATE IN HISTORY"
October 20.

172S-City of Copenhagen, Denmark,
destroyed by fire.
1s15-Island of Jamaica devastated
by a hurricane.
1ss9-Boers defeated by the British
at battle of Dundee hill.
1901-Bicentennial of Yale univer-
sity celebrated.
1903-Alaskan boundary fixed.
I9O4-President Roosevelt invited
powers to second peace conference at
The Hague.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

i -
- = mark Of growth in nations
and individaals. wAen they pass The
ass of crsdulity. News that the chi
nsss have begun tb question the en-
cacy Of loss worship ana abandon
their prayer mills and other ancient
ceremonials marks q point in their
development that strengthens the be-
lief that : new epoch ia dawning for
the sunnower kingdom. China has
IN her exciusiveness been CROPPING in
superstition centuries behind the adj
vance Of civilizatisn. The AFRO OF SUI
perstition will give way to the age
Of doubt. which Will in turn give way
TO the age Of reason when reconstruc-
ton will rapidly begin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

. The tie that binds gets an awful Jolt
In the divorce courts nowadays.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20
Your Inspection Invited

WE CONSIDER IT A PLEASURE
TO SHOW our sEAuTiFNL AS.
SENTIMENT or FALL MikLlNERN
TO YOU.
VIZ WHIT YOU TO b. Salts
FLED IN YOUR SELECTION AND
WE ARE SATISFIED THAT we GAN
PLEASE YOU. TO BE- CONVINCED
or TINS 10 TO CALL AND SEE Us.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

The jail doors will soon close uponft
ex-senator Burton Of Kansas and the
whole country feels that his punish Il
nient has come as a matter Vt justice.
for he is condemned in public opip,i4en
but the same public opinion that ~
iemns him will applaud Qae ~ IN
life who. las determined, to " brave
ne near the Jail. and hs end hel
ing the time Of, HIS !, with hin
I an act Of the highe Incarceration
tion. ..,t.s IL ,.soy st heroism anC
X husband, mr. .,erly appreciated
~ .aft hita ~ prove the incen
;,,n, out of the slough o
t,s.enss which he has fallen t
4. =. where his talents entitl
and.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

Ing Mr.. Oversmith's speech, but a
good republican and highly respected
citizen Of our town said, when he hap
pened to look into the saloon near the
hall, where sat W. D. Smith playing
cards. In his report he must have got
the two meetings badly mixed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20
THINK II OVER.

| The ward heller is now making a
very tempting display of his wares to
! trap the unwary candidate.
A man with price on his head
makes no gaudy display of his valua :
bles.
The man with the hammer does not
always nail the campaign lie.
Between now and the ides Of No
vember several candidates win stem
off of the anxious seat on to the to-
boggan slide.
What the country needs is fewer
promising men and more that make
good what they promise.
With the approach of the church
festival season look out for some real
holdups.
r.. - a HI
When = man is dreadfuny in earn
est the humor Of the situation does
not appeal to him. Is
ssEss SO
The tie that binds gets an awful Jolt
in the divorce courts nowadays.
In running for Office the race is not
always for the swift. It is sometimes
a handicap for man to be too fast.
4 man 70 love may be making fool
Of himself. but the woman in the case |
will never find it out.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

j. HI. wann, representative in Nee
Perez and Asotin counties for the
Holland bank of Spokane. left for his
home in Spalding this afternoon.
Louis Clark, banker and merchant
of Gicord. is in the city today looking
after his interests.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

A big schooner Of beer for five cent.
at the Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

The Tacoma for wines, liquors and
cigars. Only the best.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20
with any church organization they
may desire to labor in.

"All believers of whatever name viii
be cordially invited to participate IN
and enjoy these meetings" said DR..
Custer. They will be held each even
ing and In the afternoon after the
services are under Roadway.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

4 man In love may be making fool
OF himself. but the woman in the case
will never find it out.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10
Proposals for Bridge.
sos Main Street.

The Board of County Commission
ers of Chaves county, n. M, will con-
slider sealed bids for the construction
of a public highway bridge, of metal
on steel, concrete-f1led cylinders, at
a point to be determined by said
Board at time proposals Are consid-
cred, over one of three sites selected
by a commission appointed for that
purpose near Dexter, n. NJ.
Each bidder win furnish. al his
own expense, nj file with his bid
plans and specifications for the con
struction of said bridge and a certi-
fed check for 100000 that he viii
enter contract and file bond for the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10

faithful performance of contract.
Successful bidder to furnish all
material and complete bridge at his
own expense.
Length of bridge 800, 312 or 400
feet. All bids should be filed WITH the
Probate Clerk at Roswell, n. NJ, not
Der 3, 1906.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order OF the Board 1t Roswell
n. NJ, Oct. 26, 1906.
w. NJ. ATKINSON,
Chairman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Two big mares, one
big horse, one farm and one spring
wagon, corner Lea and McGafey.
.15t5*
FOR SALE 800 acre assignment,
liz miles north of Artesia, N. M.
Considerably improved, at $1,000.
Greatest bargain in the Valley. Ad-
dress Bernard Pos, Roswell, N. NJ.
1918.
FOR SALE A set of ~postof1ce Ak
lures. consisting in part of two sec
tions of Yale lock boxes, and two
sections of calls. Will sell at low
figures. For particulars, address
Record office, Roswell. N. NJ. tt
FOR SALE A four room house on
southeast corner. Out buildings
and water right. Four blocks west
of business part of town. Will sell
at a bargain, if sold in next thirty
days. Apply 100 N. Main st. 16tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10

Attest: (SEAL)
F. P. GAYLE, Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-10

Nice, clean, sanitary cottages.
The utmost diligence in maintain
ing a sanitary and healthful condition.
An experienced physician n train
ed nurses in attendance day and
night.
The best the country affords to eat
Terms and particulars on applica-
ton to the Secretary,
DR.. c. M. WATER,
1fe w. cnd ST., Roswell. NJ. M.