davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
WILL HASTEN TO CUBA.

Taft Desires General FunSton'S PRES
ence at Havana.
Washington, Sept. q. - General
Frederick Funston, who arrived in
Washington during the day, will re-
main but short time as the instruc-
tions OF Secretary Taft when he left
here for Cuba was that General Fun
ston should Immediately follow him.
Secretary Taft desires to make use of
the knowledge which General Funston
has Of Cuba and of Cubans which he
obtained while serving with the insur.
gents previous to the Spanish war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

It is wonderful what little careful
grooming will do for q woman. It's
inspiration and sweetness. It's delight
full and bewitching. The effects Of Hoi
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. IS ceA,s
tea or tablets. Schultz u Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
ROBERT ROBERTS HITT.

physicians. His condition was due to
advancing years. Heart failure, fol-
lowing a long period Of increasing
physical weakness, finally caused his
death His age was seventy-two years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
TAKING OF TESTIMONY IN Gu
BAN DISPUTE PROMISES TO
BE PROLONGED.
ueoIAroRs HAVE Mo1HIN6 TO SAY
LISTEN ATTENTivELY TO ALL Ev.
iDENcE WITHOUT EXPRESS
ING OPINIONS.

Havana. Sept. 21.-The leaders Of
the revolutionary movement have
called all the generals in the field to a
conference In Havana. They are safe
from molestation during the truce.
The taking Of testimony was con-
tinued during the day at the home of
American Minister Morgan at Mari
anao, General Menocal, the head Of
the veterans, said to the Associated
Press that he believed Secretary Taft
was bound to find solution of the
difficulty. He is delighted with the
secretary's forceful tact in securing
all basic facts bearing on the matter.
General Menocal considers his own
work at an end and has turned over
his reports to Secretary Taft
Government officials maintain firm
attitude, saying there is no reason to
recede from that position. They hold
that the present situation is not due
so much to the strength of the rebels
As to the unpreparedness OF the gov
ernment, which Is now In aifairly good
position.
Secretary Taft spent the. morning In.
receiving callers. who are, seeking to
influence the actions Of the mediators-
Leaders Of Both Sides Heard.
Governor Nunez Of Havana prov
mce has been telling Secretary Taft
that the elections of last year were
perfectly constitutional and that there
does not exist sufficient reason for
canceiling them. He urged strongly
that the present government be up
held. Congressman Florencio VII
luendas, brother of the member Of
congress who was killed at Cienfue
gos year ago. set forth that the kill.
ing OF his brother was one of the
causes Of tho present trouble and en-
deavored to show that the government
was responsible for this murder Vice
President Mendez Capote continued
bis testimony before the mediators
and after him Alfredo Zayas, the Lib
eral leader. was heard
AS the testimony is given Messrs.
Taft and Bacon listen carefully and
stenographers take notes The me-
diators, however, do not voice the
slightest opinion or suggestion. or in
any way explain their presence or
their policy. II is evident that the
hearing will be long one
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

Dr. Shoops Rheumatic Remedy
when used faithfully will reach chronic
and difficult cases heretofore regarded
as incurable by physicians and is the
most reliable prescription known to
clean out and completely remove every
vestige OF rheumatic poison from the
blood. Sold by Schultz & Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
is the original laxative cough syrup and
combines the qualitives necessary to
relieve the cough and purge the system
Of the cold. Contains 10 opaates.
h Odeu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
MOVING TOWARD HAVANA.
pino Guerra and Five Thousand Men
Leave Artesima,

Havana, Sept. 21.-The rebel leader
Pine Guerra has left Artesima for
west of Havana. He is reported to
have 5000 men with him. He will
camp at Guanajay awaiting the result
Of peace negotiations.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
FAMILY STARVING
FOR CUBAN CAUSE
Mother and Children Left Destitute
After Father Paid Passage
to Island.

NEW YORK Oct 3.-starving. but
yet willing to die for the sake
Of the cause" Mrs. Henry Y0rea
and her two little girls were found hud-
died i'm the hall OF q tenement house in
Hudson street For a week they had
walked the streets living on scraps and
a I0-cent piece that one o. the little
girls had found When tenants in the
house came across the bundle OF human
ity IN the corner the children were cry
ing for food The mother had got past
that stage. and she could not even an
swer their cries IN audible sounds. But
her wan features lighted up and spoke
her gratitude when she heard the ex-
carnations Of pity from her neiRhbors.
Mrs. Y0rea is q Cuban. and when her
husband heard Of the revolution he took
all his savings 10 pay his fare to Cuba
where he Joined the insurgents The
mother and children soon became desti-
tute and a week ago were turned out OF
their home.
Mrs. Torea was made comfortable at
the police station, while the children
were sent % the children's society.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
CUBA DELAYS CUPID
IN MAKING MATCH
Lieutenant Dinger to Wed Miss Rose
Sadlier When Battleship IN
diana Returns.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-Even the little
trouble IN Cuba furnishes It's quota OF
romance and pretty stories. The first OF
them has set the friends Of Miss Rose
Sadlier, weu known in Ntw York and
Washington, talking. Her engagement
20 Lieut.. Henry c.. Dlnger, chief engi-
neer Of the battleshiD Indiana, has Just
been announced, and at the same tine
It became known. that because OF the
sending OF HIS ship 20 Havana, It has
been necessary 10 pO~ one the wed
ding. The new date viii be set as soon
as the Indiana IS ordered North.
The ceremony viii take place in the
Church OF s.. Ignatius Loyola. al Park
avenue and Eighty-fourth street, and
the decorations will include many cleo
trio lights arranged in an artistic and
original manner, planned By the bride
herself. as we'll as many floral pieces
Fifteen hundred invitations VIII be
issued, and tie guests Will include mem
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps. as well as
ma2T from naval and military and So
cial circles
The Rev. Father McEinuon will per
form the marriage ceremony. and after
the church ceremony there will be
brilliant reception al the home OF the
bride
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
STREET EXTENSION
WORK IS PRESSED

Assistant Corporation Counsel Andrew
3. Duvau, in charge Of street extension
work, is already taking advantage Of the
opening Of the fal term Of court 10
press the work OF street Improvement
The first case taken ND by Mr.. Duvau
was that of changing . street alley into
a minor street and the jury which will
pass upon the matter vas sworn in to-
day. He has also procured an order Of
court for the summoning Of a jury TO
condemn certain land in square ESQ
necessary for the widening and opening
of Knowltoa alley in the square men
toned which is bounded by NJ, n, First
and Half streets southwest
The Commissioners through Mr.. Du-
vail have also filed a petition for the
condemnation of land in square SIS,
bounded by O., I. Sixth and Seventh
streets southeast. for the opening Of
minor street IN that square.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
SYLVESTER REPLIES
TO WORDS OF PRAISE
Congratulares Alexandria County Au-
thonties on Clearing Up As
sault Case.

Major Sylvester, Superintendent Of
Police, has sent the following letter TO
Crandal Mackey, Commonwealth at
torney for Alexandria county, Va:
October I, 1896.
Crsndal MaCEey. esq,
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
RCsslyn, Va.
Dear Sir-I respectfully beg leave to
acknowledge receipt of your kind favor
of September 28 wherein YOU. convey
your appreciation and that of Sheriff
Palmer OF the adtlOn of Captain Mat
heWS and other members Of the Metro
Folitan police force ia their enGeavor
TO aid the authorities of your county I'm
the apprehension of one Joseph Thomas
alias Wright, and the este blishment OF
a crime against MIN, and for other as
sistance rendered yourself and other Of
fcials of the county from time to time
by the detective force of this service.
In reply thereto I desire TO extend 10
You my congratulations on the apparent
clearing up OF this ddStardiy affair. anC
1 assure you that the Metropolitan
Police Department Of this District is
ready and willing at all times to do
anything that may contribute TO the
welfare of its people and those of her
sister community in the prevention and
detection of crime.
Very truly.
RICHARD SYLVESTER,
Major and superintendent
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
AStoT'S GTeat-GranddauGhter
Quietly WedS Richard AldTiCh
Miss Margaret Chanler'S
NuptialS First in Exclusive
Set This Season.
SHE'S A PHILANTHR0PIST
Started Hospitals for Soldiers in the
Philippines and Was Associate
of Clara Barton.

NEW YORK, oct 3-The great-grand-
daughter OF the first John Jacob Astor
is TO be married today. at Red Hook.
y Y.
Miss Margaret Livingston ChanIer.
sister Of William Astor Chanler, is to
become Mrs. Richard Aldrich. in the 1T
tie Episcopal Church there, in a most
quiet. unostenuous and exclusive man
ner. The ceremony viii be followed by
"a small reception at the Chauler coun-
try home, 'Rokeby.' in BarrytoWn.
Miss Chanler has done more IN the
worlds work than the usual young
woman whose family and personal
charms make her welcome 20 the So
cial side OF life in all parts OF the world.
She early developed philanthTopiC traits
She associated herself with Clara Bar
ton and went with the Red Cross So
clety 10 st. Petersburg. She started
hospitals for the soldiers IN the Phil
lppines, and Will long be remembered
for her charities in Pekin.
The wedding IS the first OF the nuptials
IN the exclusive set this season.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
Special Grand Jury Called
in Corporation Court
Today.
SILENT ABOUT BARTHOLDI
But Judge Barley Says He May De-
liver Another Charge to
the Body.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
II T-N- NrTtTvH NJ. a.. &.

In the corporation court, Judge Louis
{. Bailey presiding, this morning. the
special grand jury was busy investigat-
ing the cases sent on from the police
court
Judge Barley in his charge TO the jury
made no reference TO the Bartholdi
stopping at the wharf here. but said
that later on he might have another
charge TO make 10 them.
The jury had up 10 noon today
brought in no indictments.
The grand jury is composed OF Clar-
ence ". Moore, Lawrence Stabler, c. r.
Yates. George Uhler, c. II. Hellmuth,
w. A Moore. jr.. Thomas L. Carter.
and s. +. Dyson.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
Terror SeizeS Jews
Who Fear Massacre
In Kieff and Vicinity Those Who Cannot Get
Away Are Organizing For Protection, as
Russian Agitation Is Apparent

tense IS the situation that the slightest
provocation may bring on massacre.
The league Of the Russian people has
eArrtcd great influence over the Black
Hundreds who have Deen responsible
for most IF the outbreaks against Jews.
Recruits 10 the BLACK Hundreds or
Banlzatlon are now being sought here.
Jews
Instead of taking an active part 10
suppress the Jew-baiters, the civil au-
thorlties are manlfestiUg tie customary
Indifference of their kind, and no effort
has been made TO stop the agita sion.
Accusations are even made that the no
lice are secretly encouraging leaders Of
the anti-JeW movement.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03

KIEFF. Russia, oct. s.-serious fears
are entertained that this city may soon
be the scene OF another massacre Of
Jews. The league OF the Russian peO-
pie, a reactOuary organization, is dis
playing unusual activity, and unless the
authorities take quick and decisive steps
to check the agitation against Jews now
proceeding, another ''p0gr0m" can be
the only result.
Jews throughout the city and vicinity
are panic-stricken and hundreds have
fed from the city in the last few days.
Those who cannot get away are actively
organizing for their own protection. So
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
LAMP EXPL0DES;
FATALLY BURNS WORKMAN

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-John Bond,
twenty-three years old. OF Brooklyn, q
plumber. was at work on a new build
ing on Eighteenth street. early today
when gasOlene lamp exploded, throw
ing the blazing liquid over him.
Bond ran screaming TO the street,
fellow-work-aeu giving chase. finally
catching him and rolling him on the
ground to put out the flames Bond
was terribly burned lie was taken
70 Seney Hospital, where Il was said
he would die
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
Hesselius Smith Dead.

Hesseius Smith. one CT AIexandria's 8
best-known citizens, died at his homo
at the corner of Cameron and Pitt
streets yesterday evening. Ar. Smith
had been for many years a booKkeeper
In the First National Bank in this
city and enjoyed the confidence of all
who knew him. He was 1ixty-eight
years of age. Mr.. Smith was the son
OF the late DR. Sidney smith He Is
survived by his wife anu one son, NAL
colin Smith. Mr.. Smith was al one
time a senior warden in Alexandria
Washington lodge OF Masons.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
SUGAR TRUST OPERATIONS
REVEALED BY SEGkL LOANS

The Department Of Justice has come
into possession. in a most unexpected
way, OF evidence concerning the opera
uon5 or the Sugar trust. The detunct
Real Estate TRUST Company of Pnila-
delphla loaned a great sum 10 the pro-
moter, Sesal. who invested IL in the
sugar refining business. When the trust
company affairs were placed In the
hands Of Receiver Earle he found the
records of these transactions, and in
quIry developed some highly signifi-
cant facts about Sugar trust methods
or business. Mr. Earle wrote 10 the
President abou, the matter.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
THIEVES SMASH WINDOW.

BY smashing the glass IN the front
door Of lie stOrs of T. II. HoIarder.
North Capitol and II streets. thieves
early yesterday morning gained an en-
trance, ana stole clothing valued al s2s
The door which the robbers smashed
vas within nTteen feet OF a tele1hone
patrol box. Central Oface Detectives
are working on the case
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
DEGREES in Corporation Court.

A decree confirming the report Of r.
D. Brumback and appointing G. L
Boothe and s. p. Fisher, commissioners
of sale. was entered in the case Of the
city council vs.. ". II. =. BroOkes, IN
the corporation COur- yesterday. also de-
cree confirming the report OF s. p
Fisher and appointing him special COM
missioner 10 convey property was en-
tered in the case Of the city council Us.
Susan Z. Barker.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
DEVELOPED RABIES
AFTER THREE MONTHS

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-A small dog BIT
Joseph O'Hare. five years old, Of 16T
Lincoln avenue, three months ago. and
he was taken 10 the Lincoln Hospital
for observation. Rabies developed and
he was removed 20 the Pasteur Insti-
tute. His recovery is doubtful.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
Funeral of Tidal Wave victim.

The funeral OF Mrs. Eva c. Prentice.
wife of Sergt. Louis W. Prentice,
was held from Wheatley's undertaking
rooms this afternoon and was largely
attended. The Rev J. A. Jeffers, OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
conducted the services.
Mrs. Prentice was drowned by a tidal
wave at Fort McRae. Fla, several days
ago. She was the mother OF Mrs.
Charles s. Sherwood, of this city,
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
MRS. ANH0LT ASKS COURT
FOR SEPARATE SUPPORT

Mrs. Pearl May Anholt. who says
on account Of the cruelty Of her
husoanu. george Clarence Anholt. she
him in the Local courts for separate sup
port ana ma ntenance for herself and
two children
She says she left her husband. Sep
~ ~teinoeT =, ana went 10 her mothers 5
Campbell Darlington is NAMED ss
counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03

King Travers. cOlored. twenty-fOur
years old. OF 2224 Twelfth street north
west. was knocked down and run over
by an automobile at Brightwood avenue
and Upshur street, late yesterday after
noon He was removed 10 Garfield Hos
pital. suffering from slight bruises about
the body. The identity of the owner of
the touring car has not been learned.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
Taken 10 Riehmond for "a.

Deputy United States Marshal Glover
today left for Richmond. taking with
him Thomas W. Cumberland. who viii
be tried by the United States court.
IN that city, Tor alleged violation Of
the postal laws
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
Funeral Of Lewis Hipkins.

The funeral of the late Lewis IIipkins
was held yesterday afternoon from hts
home at Arlington. lntermeut was in
the Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
TOT BREAKS RIGHT ARM.

Three-year-old John Too was playing
or the 'front.' porch OF MS home. us 1
street northwest. last evening, when he
felI and broke MS right arm. He was
taken 70 the Casualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
Washington Pastor to Preach.

AT the Second Presbyterian Church
this evening the Rev. J. i. Allison. D.
D., pastor of the Gunton Temple Me-
mortal Presby Church, Of Wash
iugJOn. Will preach
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
Fairfax Farmer Dies in Hospital

Alexander ogden, Fairfax county
farmer. died at the Alexandra Hospital
yesterday. Mr.. Ogden recently fell and
was injured The >remains were today
sent 20 Francouia for burial.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
Confederates Elect Delegates.

r. +. Lee Camp. Confederate Veter-
ans. has elected The following delegates
TO the grand camp which viii meet IN
Roanoke on the 2ith inst. William A.
Smoot. J. j. Hoof, W. W. Sherwood.
and Alexander Lyles.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
VICTORIOUS TEAMS
HOLD A JUBILEE
1,200 Persons Participate in
Demonstration Over Odd
Fellows Lodges.

Twelve hundred persons crowded into
odd Fellows Hall, near Seventh and
d streets northwest, last night. 10 par
ticlpaJe in and witness the jubLlaton
over the triple victory OF the Canton.
Columbia, and Ruth Lodges in the drill
and degree contests at Toronto, Canada,
three weeks ago.
District Commissioner Harry West,
and Grand Master T. W. Bradford were
the principal speakers OF the evening
Severa- musical selections were inter
spersed between the speeches. The
three victorious teams captured almost
81 200 IN cash prizes in Toronto.
Grand Master Bradford made the first
address. He said he was proud OF the
fact that he was at the head Of the
J. o. O. T.. and expressed his appre-
citation Of the good work done by the
three teams
Commissioner West was then intro
duced TO the Odd Fellows and their
friends. The Commissioner was greet
cd with prolonged applause, Mr West
said he was glad to be with the Odd
Fellows in their celebration and was
proud of them. He added that they
had shown the proper spirit at Toronto
I'm bringing back prizes. He cOunseled
more
Mrs. Charles Henrey sang two pleas
ing soprano solos.
John b. Goodwin, grand secretary OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Balu-
more. made an address. in which he
told Of how the Dis rict odd Fellows
work appeared 20 an outsider T. II.
Byuum, past grand chancellor OF the
knights OF Pythias. who attended wti1
a body OF uniformed men from his or
EauiZation. made a speech. He said
the Pythians had been SO much i'm
pressed with the work OF the Odd Eel
lows that they intended entering a
semi-mllitary team IN the field next
year.
Directors Get Flowers.
J. II. Crew. W. H. Mcneil, and ". ".
MILAN. all past grand masters. deliv-
cred congrstulatory and laudatory ad-
dresses. Each presented the degree di-
rectors Of the three teams with a large
bunch OF flowers.
j. Edward Fowler responded for Co
Iumbie Lodge; Capt. D. Y. Chisholm
for the canton, and Capt r. 7. Pumph-
rey for Ruth Lodge.
After the speechmaking, dancing was
INDUCED in until close to midnight.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
AUTO INJURIES coLoRED MAN.

RICHARD SYLVESTER,
Major and Superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
EXTENSIVE VINEYARD
coacheIIa Growers Receive a Large
Consignment of Grape CUT
tinus-Refit Storeroom
Special to The Herald.


COACHELLA, March 3.-Another
carload of Malaga grape cuttings, con
sisting of 1OS, ,000 has been received by
Charles Yost at Mecca. They were all
delivered as follows: Coachella-A. u
Hayward, l.. j. Haight. THERMAL
A. Gordon, Mr.. Newman, j. p. REID
D. Killer. j. H. Walden, Preston M.
Gill. w. A. Snyder and Gibson Brothers.
Mecca-J. P. Hight, D. Bond, e. A.
Francis, Yost & SmallWood. lndlo-N.
Coyner.
The cuttings were inspected by the
horticultural inspector and pronounced
in frst-class condition. The acreage
planted amounts to $50 for the month
of February. Many of the cuttings
have been placed in nursery rows,
instead of setting out in vineyards,
and will not increase the acreage this
year.
The 2OO0-ton storage room at the
Coachella Valley Producers associa-
tion's refrigerating plant is being re-
fitted under the direction of w. j.
Loper of Los Angeles, in preparation
for the approaching melon season.
A party of surveyors is engaged in
making a survey of the bed of the
Salton sea, the work being done for
the U. S. geological survey.
Messrs. Thompson, father and son,
arrived at Mecca on Wednesday from
their mines near the Colorado river
and brought with them some rare and
beautiful mineral specimens, among
them some large geodes that were
much admired.
The proceeds of the New England
dinner served by the Coachella women
netted total of $6S.75 to give toward
the new church building fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
BULKHEAD BONDS ARE VOTED
Election at Santa Monica Shows AZ
In Favor of Issue, 80
Against
special to The Herald.

SANTA MONICA, March AT the
hotly contested bulllhead election which
took place here today Al votes were
cast in the affirmative and 30 against
the adoption of the $4,000 bond issue.
The money if il is obtained, will be
used to build bulkheads to protect
valuable beach property along the wa
ter front.
Although the election was apparent
ly carried those who voted in the mega
tive have announced their intention to
contest the bond issue.
The fight on the bond question has
been a warm one. The registration for
the election showed 232 voters on the
list. Fifty-five of these names, how
ever, were thrown out by the election
commissioners. This left but III names
on the list and of this number only 70
went to the polls today.
Persons who own property in Santa
Monica which is located away from
the immediate shore are not inclined to
support a measure to appropriate
money to protect property on the shore.
They assert that propety owners along
the beach should bear the whole burden
of protecting their homes from the en-
croachments of the sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
PLANS FOR CLAREM0NT INN
Prospects Are That Work on Building
Will Be Begun in the
Near Future
Special to The Herald

CLAREMONT, March 3.-Ye Clare
mont Inn project seems about to ma
terialize. Final plans have been re-
ceived by the directors from the archi-
tects, Marsh & Russell of Los Angeles.
The specifications call for a building
to cost about $4,000. The first floor
viii contain large dining hall for stu
dents. In the basement will be the
laundry, bakery, kitchen and servants
quarters. The main feature will be the
hotel, which will he run in connection
with the large dining room. A site has
been secured just south of President
Gates home. The cost of the equip
ment will approximate $4,000 1t is prob
able that the structure will be erect
ed by day labor under the supervision
of the directors. Pomona college is
The largest stOckholder, The directors
are Miss Katherine Winans, who will
manage the inn; Mrs. George A.
Gates, Mrs. Henry Kinney, G. G. John
son and DR.. Kingman.
The annual Freshman oratorical con-
test this year was won by Alan Ben
ner, with Miss Katherine Norton sec
ond.
The Easter vacation has been post
poned one week to accommodate those
who expect to attend the Y. w. c. A.
convention at Capitola from March 30
to April 10.