davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
MARINES GO ASHORE
AS DANGER ARISES
Force Of Americans Hurried to
Cienfuegos, Where Trouble
Is Feared.
LARGER DETACHMENT B
WITH TAFT IN CAPITAL.
Regular Army Moves Towards
Cuba Quesada Would TN
mask Spectators.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
q. Havana, Oct. General Funston 3
disarmament commission and the com
mission, appointed by the rebels, has
struck, the first obstacle in the shape
OF desire expressed by the revolutions
lists to retain their arms.
majority Of the men under arms
wish to keep their rifles. Their argu-
ment is that they had bought these
arms with their own money and had all
ways kept them in their houses. The
rifles, General Funston was told, were
used for hunting deer and other pur.
poses.
General Funston refused to concede
the point raised by the revolutionary
commission. The disarmament COM
mission has decided that the rebels
shall not receive payment for their
arms, but each man will be given
transportation and subsistence until he
reaches home.
!, Danger at Cienfuegos.
The two commissions are still d;a.
cussing this point. No trouble Is
feared except at Cienfuegos.
The first landing Of any considerable
number of Americans took place last
night when $50 marines came ashore.
This force proceeded for Cienfuegos
this evening. It was explained that
this movement was not made on ac-
count of any actual trouble in Cienfue-
gos, but fof the purpose Of exertinp
calming influence Of the local situation
which contains some possibility Of a
conflict by reason of the tense feeling
existing between the government vof.
unteers and the insurgents.
Big Body Landed Today.
Today a large detachment of marines
came ashore from three of the warshins
IN the harbor and repaired to Camp
Columbia. Several field guns were
also landed. 3 q q
All the landings were made at the
new wharf of the Havana Gentral Efec-
trio railway. Thirty streetcars and sew.
eral freight cars for the supplies were
run directly out on the long pier and
the ships boats, laden with marines.
were towed to the shore in strings Of
three and four by the launches.
No Excitement.
AS the marines with their euuipment
reached the wharf, they were passed
into the streetcars which at once
started, two or three at time, for
Camp Columbia. The freight cars fol-
lowed as fast as they were loaded. All
the cars passed over the Havana Cen
tral tracks to near the arsenal, where
they were switched to the city line at
Monsetrate street, then going thru the
city to Camp Columbia.
The sight Of so many carloads Of
troops created considerable interest.
but there was not the least excitement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
SACRIFICE RANK
TO FIGHT IN CUBA.
Smelling Nom CONS Make
Strong Efforts to Go
South.
Orders Received by Twenty Eight
Infantry and No Soldier
Wants to Stay.

/. Willing to sacrifice pay and rank
in order to see active duty in Cuba,
the non-commissioned officers of the
Third battalion, Twenty-eighth infan-
try regiment, stationed at Fort Smell
ling, have asked to be reduced to the
ranks, and the fort authorities are
facing an unusual military predica-
ment.: Orders for the embarkation Of
the First and Second battalions Of the
Twenty eighth for duty in Cuba came
yesterday and today while the two
battalions were being reorganized for
active duty and private soldiers were
being drawn from the ranks of the
Third battalion to fill the gaps in the
ranks of the troops who are going to
the front, the n-commissioned Off
GERS Of the "home' battalion made
their strange request for reduction to
the ranks.
Request Is Denied.
saluting Colonel Sweet, who is in
command Of the regiment. grizzled
stated the position Of the "non-coms.
'sWe want to be where there is fight
ing, sir, he said, "and there Is no
chance for us to be drawn from the
Third battalion to fill the ranks Of the
lucky First and Second unless we re
private soldiers. It took me thirty
years to get my stripes, but I'm will
ling to give them up If there g a
chance for fighting, and all Of the boys
feel the same way, sir. -
When the request Of the "non-
comso was denied and they were told
that they were needed at home with
saluted with military precision and
there were no comments until the men
were out Of earshot of Headquarters,
Then the sergeant who had acted as
spokesman turned to his comrades and
voiced the sentiment of every man in
the delegation. What the diyil did
1 take my stripes for?V he said.
Ready to March.
Preparations for the trip of the
regiment to Cuba are going on rap.
Idly, and to two.thirds Of the men and
officers Of the Twenty eighth. the or
ders of the war department were de-
cIdedly welcome. i Gloom spread thru
the ranks Of companies and J. OF the
Third battalion, however, for these
companies, with u and nj, which are
stationed at Fort Lincoln, N. D.. and
have been ordered to join companies
and J at the fort at once, have beef
delegated to stay at home to garrison
the post. During the absence Of the
two battalions Of the Twenty-eighth
the Fort Smelling garrison will be I'M
der Command Of Major Frederick W.
Slbley of the Second cavalry, who will
have as his garrison. the, Third batta-
lion of the Twenty-eighth, the Second
cavalry and two batteries of artillery,
the Thirtieth and the Tenth.
Equipped for field service, each man
carrying rife, blanket, canteen, hav-
e ersac c6o and % other field. accoutrements,
leave the fort on Wednesday morning
for Newport News. Reorganization Of
the two battalions from the men Of
the third will leave sixty-five able
bodied men in 2 each company. and
these, with their officers, will be in
perfect condition for active service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
TERRORIST BAND
IN CARS PALACE
Party of Anarchists Lived with
Klepnikoff, Lackey of the
IL Emperor. .

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-Further de-
tails Of the recent arrests of terror
lists in the palace of Peterhof were
published by the Svet today, from
which it appears that terrorists had
been living for some time in. the quar-
tiers of laekey named Klepnikof, who
was arrested recently charged with be-
ing concerned in smuggling terrorists
thru the. guards and arranging their
hiding places, paying literally for in
members Of the imperial family.
The police. foupd in the room of an
arrested youth, who was a. high school
student barely. ls years old, CORE
spondence with the revolutionist or
ganization from which it is hoped to
get hold of all the threads Of the plot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
Couldn't Stand Hounding.

. About six, months ago Mr. Stokes
said Adams appeared to be greatly de.
pressed and Mr.. Stokes asked him if he
was worried by business troubles. r
"No, it is not that,' replied Adams
"but the newspapers and ma gazines
have been bounding me so long about
the policy and bucketshop business, that
is not a letup / viii XIII myself. j
can't stand it, old man; there has got
to be stop to it. I am an old man
now. and might as well finish ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
SECRETS on RI ssSIA
I. SOLD BY A TRAITOR

St.aPetersburg, Oct. There is good
reason tonight to anticipate the,-sdis-
closure Of grave military scandal, a
colonel Of engineers having been ar
rested on alleged connection with the
sale of Important frontier plans to the
agents Of foreign power
The newspapers today declare that
the minister Of the interior has In
structed the provincial governors to
make special provision for the protec-
ton of foreign consuls in anticipation
of a recrudescenee Of last winters law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
LIVED LONG AND DIED
In FIYE.MILE TERRITORY
Journal Special Service.
Knoxvi11n Tenn

Kf Z, gTenn., Oct. Ira Brown
q died yesterday, aged s5, at Limestone,
where he had lived all Of his life, never
having gotten farther than five miles
from = - bis - home; He only loft his home
and the ne river S bank nearby to vote. He
Henry Clay. His last vote was cast
for President Roosevelt. He had voted
for all tho rest.
For seventy years Brown fshed
every day in the Nolachucky river and
from the sale of fish he derived his liy-
ing. He was sick little and rarely
missed a day from the river bank. even
in the winter time, when it was nee.
essary to cut holes in the Ice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
MEAT LAW In. EFFECT;
rs PACKERS OUT IN COLD

Washington, Oct. AT least seven
y-fye meat dealers and packers thru
out the United States are without the
pale of the new meat inspection law,
to statement by Secretary Wilson to-.
day. Twenty-Five Of these already have
inspections, but it was found that their
plants were not in shape to permit
them to engage in interstate business.
Fifty others, many Of them from New
York have notified the department that
they have just heard of the extent Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
BAD COIN PLANT
IN STATE PRISON?

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 1.-Oficers
Of the Missouri penttentiary assert
they are on the track of counter
felters, plant supposed to be in opera
ton within the prison walls. Counter
felt quarters have been found in circu-
lation among the convicts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
POLICY KING DEAD
BY HIS OWN HAND.
Al Adams, the Notorious Policy
Gambler, Commits Suicide
..~.. by Shooting. d

New York, Oct. AL Adams, for
merly the head Of the policy gambling
in the United States, committed sui
eide today. Adams shot himself in the
head during the night. His body was
found this morning. ~ -
Adams made a large fortune as the
head Of the policy gambling combine.
Adams has been In poor health since
his release; from Sing Sing, where he
served term for having conducted a
policy game in this city. Soon after
his release he became president Of the
Guanajuato Amalgamated Gold Mines
company. ~. It,.
i Adams was reported to be financial
hacker Of the firm of M. J. Sage &
Co., Of this city, and New Jersey, the
offices Of which were raided in August
on complaint that the company was
conducting a bucketshop. Mr.. Adams
son, Albert J. Adams, Jr., however de-
clared that the only Albert j. Adams
connected with the Sage company was
himself. a.. ~ 800. q
Criticism the Cause. =, -. g.
attAl Adams took his life primarily
because of the bounding he has received.
at the hands Of the newspapers, - said
W. E. D. Stokes. -
Lately, Mr.. Stokes said, Adams told
him that he had suffered losses amount
ing to 100000, Of which $4,000 was
lost in Union Pacific stocks According
to Mr.. Stokes, Adams told him that Ha
had loaned 50 000s0Ol to his son, thai.
he had loaned $40 900 to trust COM
pany and that he had much money in
vested In stocks from which he could
realize nothing at present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
TROOPS READY TO AID TAFT
Movement Of Regular Army, Towards
Cuba. Already Under WAY.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Quartermaster
General Humphreys has just secured
the British steamer Marion, now at
Philadelphia, capacity 10000 load tons
and $50 troops, as transport In place
of the Missouri, which the United
States Steel corporation refused to
lease as an army transport. The Marion
is ordered to report immediately at
Newport News, Va,
The second battalion Of engineers
left here today to 60 aboard the Sum.
ner at New York.
Two complete field hospital outfits
will 60 to Cuba sailing on the first
transport leaving Newport News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
GOES TO PENITENTIARY
FOR VICIOUS ASSAULT
Special to The Journal.

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. William
Grannis pleaded guilty to the charge Of
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm upon Frank Paris, and was sen
fenced to a year and half at Waupun
by Judge Bridley. Grannis was an en-
ployee Of the Burlington railway, resid-
ing at Lancaster. The victim Of the as.
sault was seriously cut in the throat
with q knife. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
Kill
WITH CHL|OROFORM
South Dakota Farmers Wife
Dead and Three I'll as Work
Of Robbers.

Parker, S. d., Oct. Mrs. II. E.
Collins, wife Of a farmer, is dead and
Collins and two of his children are
very i'll, as the result Of chloroform
administered by burglars last night.
The robbers secured only 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
URGE PEACE CONFERENCE.

Rome, Oct..s e. The I conyocation Of the 500.
ond peace conference at The Hague is being
[ urged " ~ Great Britain and also by Russia,
the latter wishing to show the internattonaj
situation IL that country is again becoming nor.
I mai and that In any case 1t does not AFFECT
her foreign policy. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
DEFIEs LAW TO PACK DONNA
Russian Cabinet VIII Give Nobility Ma
H.. jority in Next Parliament.

Russian CaDlnet Will Give Nobility Ma
ILL jority in Next Parliament.
Special to The Journal. III
St. Petersburg. Oct. despite the
fundamental laws forbidding a change
in the election statutes without the
douma s assent, the cabinet has adopted
measure practically DISTINGUISHING
the Jews and reducing the peasant and
city vote, thus apparently assuring a
majority for the nobility in the next
douma.
The outlook for the Jews is dark.
The Hblack hundred'' organizations
are preparing to start anti-J Jewish riots
in October and the newspapers subsi-
died by the government are printing
petitions urging further restrictions Of
the rights Of Jews.
t'Jew Baiters'' Promoted.
Notorious "Jew baitersN have re-
ceived promotion for their acts. Col
onel Tichanovsky, who bombarded
Bailystok police captain, Sheremetoff.
is now a district chief in St. Peters
burg. Tschioffsky, who was one Of the
| organizers of the Kiev massacres, is
an official in the department Of the in
terror. Count Konovytzin, who di-
rected the Odessa slaughter, has been
received by Premier Stolypin and prom
lsed governorshlp. -.
I Jewish doctors, druggists and en-
glneers in the government service since
the war have now been discharged. The
government is encouraging emigration.
The Jews thus far in 1906 have been
emigrating at the rate of $4,000 a
month, most of them going to America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
. Full Hospital Corps.

Another company Of the hospital
corps Is on it's way from San Francisco
regiments ordered to Cuba viii have q
regimental hospital and q full quota Of
medical officers. 80 : =
American troops are now moving to-
ward Cuba. Mobilization Of the force
will be at Newport News, Va, for the
most part, altho a part Of the first ex-
peditionary force to Cubs will be sent
from New York and Tampa, Fla.
The first American troops will ba
landed at Havana next Saturday.
Meantime the marines ana blue lack
cts from the American fleet In Cuban
waters will protect American interests
and support Secretary Taft, provision
der and protecting life and property,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-01
Second Force Ready.

Arrangements have been concluded.
not only for the first expeditionary
fosce to Cuba of about $500 men. buI
for second force Of equal numbers.
No orders for the mobilization of the
second force have been issued, but If
the men are needed all arrangements
have been completed for hurryinp them
to Cuba at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
It is certain that sufficient force Of
American troops will be maintained IN.
Cuba to support the provisional govern
ment and to insure security to life and
property pending the establishment Of
stable government by the Cubans.
Operations In all departments Of the
military establishment of the govern
1ment are on war basis today. The
acting secretaries and chiefs Of all bu-.
reaus were at their desks and every
office was humming with activity.
Scores OF clerks who have not worked
on Sunday since the Spanish American
war, were on duty at the war and navy.
departments and at the headquarteTx
Of the marine corps. e
300 Sail Wednesday.
Nine hundred men will sail from
New York next Wednesday on the
Continued on Cd Pare al Column.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01

FOUR LEFT ON MECHANIC
STREET, 49.6''1 100 feet to alley,
level as floor and. very desirable for
the home builder, $4,000 each, on
easy payments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01

FIVE LEFT ON JARVIS
STREET, 1880 feet, that can't be
beat for the money, $S5o-eaeh Oh
easy payments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01
ANY SIZE, ANY PRICE ON

UNION HEIGHTS ADDITION.
If you want country home, easy
access to car line, good location,
buy these lots. Your choice today
$175 up on easy payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01
Is the Founda-
ton Of al the
weqlth IN the
world.
Vacant Lots +!

MAIN STREET LOTS in the
bumess district, 25x1OO feet. Fin
teTested see us today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01
2 RSOI

Miss Mary Rooney Is the guest Of
Miss Mary Fleming in Eairmont.
Mrs. John a. Clark. OF F'airmont.
who attended the assembly bali here.
has returned to her home.
Miss Lucy Raymond after visiting
here has gone to her home In Fair
mont.
Miss Mary shinn, Of Fairmont,
has been visiting here.
Louis HeImick. Of Fairmont, visit
ed here the past day or so.
Fred Wflfong. OF Fairmont, who
visited here has returned home
Edward Holbert has gone to his
home in Fairmont.
Sweeny Fleming, who was here for
the assembly ball, has returned to
his home In Fairmont.
Miss Mamie Lowe, of Broaddus,
and her mother. Mrs. Mary Lucas,
formerly of shinnston. are moving
into their new home at the corner OF
Mulberry and Sycamore streets
A. B. Fleming. of Fafrmont, spent
few hours in the city Saturday
morning on the way to Parkersburg.
George F. Randall, OF Shfnnston,
was in the city Saturday
Thaddeus NJ. Sullivan. of Mt.
Clare, was here Saturday on bust
ness.
F. c. Richardson, of shfnnston,
lies critically i'll of typhoid fever and
his death is expected at any hour.
Edmund Southern, of Sardis,-
spent Saturday In the city on bust
ness.
Rupert N. Koblegard returned
Saturday from business VISIT in
PIttsburg.
Anne Matthey. of Salem. was here
Saturday on Business.
Constable ]. e. Sutton and family
have moved here from Salem.
Thomas Francis. of Wilsonburg,
spent Saturday IN the city on bust
ness.
DR.. w. p Con is home from a.
visit In Philadelphia, where he at
tended to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isham Keith attend
ed the ball and reception given in
Parkersburg last night by General
and Mrs. B. D. SpfTlman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
are visiting In Parkersburgs
w. steenbergen, of PIT. Pleasant
is a business visitor, in the city.
A. B. Fancher. of Morgantown, is
in the city looking after business
matters.
c. w. Campbell, of Huntington, is
a business caller in the city.
g. P. Dorr, of Webster Springs,
is among the visitors in the city.
Col. Henry Raymond has re-
turned from visit in Parkersburg.
Miss Laura Moore, of Parkers-
burg, is in the city.
Mrs. Lou Clouston has gone to
Parkersburg for a visit of a few days
Boyd NJ. Allen was here Saturday
from Hepzibah.
Russell Coe Is home from So
journ of three months in Dallas and
other Texas places. He has fully
recovered his health and never look
ed better.
]. w. Tracy is home from Weston,
where he spent Thanksgiving with
his sister, Mrs. Albert Weber.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01

ONE ON LOCUST STREET,
4OxIO5 feet, one of the best left,
81, $50. on easy payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01
rRouBLPs or H1s owns.

There are some worry queer things
that happen In this world. but what
happens to Casey has them all beat
Poor Casey gets into all kind of
trouble that can be imagined He
can be seen at the Bijou- Don't
miss it. You don't no more get
through out laugh, when you hnd
your sides splitting with the next
one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01

Seats for the Kirmiss to be given
at the Grand opera house next Tues
day night, for the benefit of the read
ing room, VIII be on sale Tuesday
morning at the usual place. Re
served seats, soc. General admis-
sion. Csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01
AT THE oDEoN.

The Odeon was very well patron
lied last night. Every one is highly
pleased with Jack and the Bean
stalk" "The Ostrich Farm" has al
so been highly commended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01

FIVE LEFT on, eKELLEY
HILL" ADDITION, nothing bet
ter in the state, water, gas and
sewerage and pleasant place to
live, $500--each on very reasonable
payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01
We made Lucky Purchase

and we -
want you to get the benefit of our
good luck. We have just received
155 pairs OF Mems Shoes and plac-
ed them on sale at far below their
real values.
lot Mems Box Calf Butcher,
leather lined, double sole, size 5 to
II, width D and E, at $3.50.
lot mems Box Calf Balls, leather
lined, double sole, size to IL, width
D and E., $3.50.
lot viGi Kid Balls, kid lined,
double sole, size $ to II, widths d
and E., $3.50.
Don't forget to get purchase
ticket. We are going to give the
customer holding the largest amount
lin value) pair shoes free, tickets
to be in by closing time Dec. "a.
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases,
Leggins and. overgaitera.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01

THREE IN STUART ADD
TON, 4Ox90 feet, $500 and $3.50,
each, on which you can build three
houses that viii pay you 10 to Is
per cent. on your investment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01

Upholstering and furniture repair
ing cheaper than ever. e. q. Allen
664 West Main street, c. r. odell's
old stand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01

SIX VERY DESIRABLE FOR
HOMES, SO 1890 feet, on Lee
and Mechanic streets, $50 front foot.
If you want in town; buy these.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-01

TIE ONLY CHEAP LOT
left ON CLAY STREET, level
as floor, 4Ox9O feet, very desirable
location and neighborhood, 81, $50
cash or on payments.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
Close Call.

A few days ago Mr.. Allen Boil.
ser, Of Carbon Center, while
working at some machinery
about AN engine at the mines
where he works, was struck on
the left side of the head just at
the upper part Of the ear, and
the bone crushed in 50 as 10 press
upon the brain. Drs. Delamater
on Saturday performed an
operation land took out sew.
eral pieces of bone aud relieved
the pressure so as 10 give the
wounded man great relief. While
Mr. Bolser's call was rather
a close one, there is hope that he
viii finally recover. The lick
WAS a very serious one and came
near ending a valuable life Mr..
Bolser is "a son Of the late Nalen.
tine Bolser one of ourOld soldier
comrades aud estimable citizens,
as h the son.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

Rev. w. W. Cate passed his 50
birthday last Saturday, April u,
and a number of the members OF
his church visited him with a
liberal donation of groceries.
Mr.. X. 5. Ferguson, son of {.
T. Ferguson, was in the city last
Friday, attending to business
matters. he had a fine horse %
lie down and die in rather short
order some days ago and was
compelled to buy another team
before he could 90 on with his
farm work. But he got the new
team, just the same, one Of the
best mule teams i'm the county.