davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
Tuesday, Jan. roth, at 9 a. m.
The Grip.

Before we can sympathize with 9th
ers, we must have suffered ourselves y
No one can realize the suffering attend.
ant upon an attack Of the grip, unless he
has had the actual experience. There
Is probably no disease that causes so
much physical and mental agony, or
which so successfully deGes medical aid.
All danger from the grip, however, may
be avoided by the prompt use Of
Chamberluin's Cough Remedy. Among
the tens Of thousands who have used
this remedy, not one case has ever been
reported that has resulted in pneumonia
or that has not recovered. For sale by
Frank Hart, and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
sciEscE PREVENTS sALpNess.
She Fatal Germ aad Its Remedy New
Facts Of Science.

II 10 the rarest thing In the world fof
q man to be necessarily bald No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots, need
be bald II he will use Newbro's Herpi-
eide. the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
on at the root; and cleans the scalp OF
dsndrufr and leaves 1t In a perfectly
hsalthy condition. Mr.. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block. Butte. Mont, was en-
tirely bald In less than a month Herpi-
eide bad removed the enemies Of hair
growth. and nature did its work by coy-
sring his head with thick hair an inch
lcng. and in six weeks he had a normal
suit Of hair Sold by leading druggists.
kend l0c. In stamps for sample 70 This
Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, 35l-353 Bond St.,
Owl Drug Store, $40 Com. St., T. F.
Laurin, Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10

hero is a railway telegraph operator;
the heorine is the daughter of a rail.
way engineer; the villain is the son OF
. railway superintendent; the female
villain is the daughter of the railway
president-and 50 on. Nearly all the
good characters are horny-handed and
wear jumpers and oyeralls. and all the
bad characters are distinctly capitals.
tic. There is good supply of practical
somedy running through the piece.
There are several dramatic climaxes,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
It's coming soon.
SHE GETS NOTHING.


VICTORIA, Jan. e.-Edna Wallace
Hopper's attempt to break the will Of
her stepfsther, Alexander Dunsmuir,
brother Of James Dunsmuir, the mil
lionaire and expremier Of British Co.
lhm5is, was today unanimously dis.
missed. The estate involves several
millions. The ground for the decision
was that the weight Of testimony was
in favor Of the belief that Dunsmuir
was in a sound mind when he made his
will Mrs. Hopper win ask leave to
appeal to the privy council of England,
the court Of last resort.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
40 CENTS ABOUND
A. ". ALLEN

principal and minor, none Of which il is
claimed. miss fre.
The great spectacular climax is at
the end of the third act. The hero is
in charge Of a switch at siding; two
trains, one Of them a fast express on
which the heroine and her father are
passengers, are to pass tins point at a
certain hour. II the express is thrown
on a siding, there will obviously be a
most disas,erous hesd.on collision. The
villain overpowers the hero, binds him
and throws the switch as the trains
are approaching. The soubrette, who
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10

The date is set.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
At Foard & Stokes Co.
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in conse.
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the
digestion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herbine viii rectify
thisi IL gives tone TO the stomach,
liver and kidneys, strengthens the
appetite, clears and improves the com.
plexion, infuses new life and vigor 10
the whole system. so cents a bottle.
Sold by Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
TOMORROW NIGHT.
ce< Ready For the Fine Play,
~Her Marriage vew."

The sensational comedy drama, "Her
Marriage vow," viii be presented at
Fishers tomorrow evening.
The play deals with railroad lie. All
he good people are railroad employees
and members of their families, and all
tAe bad people are connected BY ties Of
ksod, with railway magnates. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
an AWFUL CALAMITY
Twenty Persons Perish In naver'
straw Catastrophe. ,
MANY PEOPLE ARE INJURED

Whole Cliff Falls Into Pit 100 Feet Be.
low, Where People Caught In the Ru.
ins Of Their Homes Burn to Death
Efforts Made to Rescue Them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-10
Will NOW RETALIA7E
REMOVE THsss EsoA CHICAGO

Manufacturers win Fight Chicago
Clearing House Asseeiatisn's cellse.
tien Of Tell On Out Of Tewn cheeks,
bu Putting Money In Other Ranks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
Miss katherine Bates.

8 (Speciml5 to The Times. Dspatoh.) NJ
s BON Al RI " A., August En- %, Miss
Katherine Bates died 8ut her home IN
2BonSSAir this morning 1T nine O. clock
after All illness Of some LENGTH 3} s83j
3 Miss Bates came to Bon Air last year
when DR.. u. b Mcclure accepted tho
gpastoratc of the Presbyterian church, she
being Mrs McClure's sister. a$ III 4
5Mlss( Bates was born IN Missouri near
ST., Louis, and Was Young woman Of
graduated from Cornell University and
University Of Chicago; also receiving mn
M. p, from New York City College. she
her health failed, 5$ 4. AL
4 Hersmother,s Mrs BARLOW Bates sur-
Wives her; also two sisters, Mrs. q, B.
Ron Airannd others. Il
Vi Mr.. Edward Bates Of the Bntos- Rogers
Bridge Building Company, now of Suffolk,
is also her brother. & ,Sg
The remains Will, DO taken. to ST. 4 Louis
and funeral held there. It, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
CUBA GETTING
GUNS I'M AMERICA
Steamer Sailing. From New lew. York York:
Said to Be Carrying
Battery. .32
lnx A ssc.ciatnd Pr,c.ss.l

q JEW YOlaY, August % A though It
could not be officially confirmed, 1t IS
reported here that the steamer Esp eran--
seh. which sailed for Cuba to-day. carries
4 in her hold complete field battery Of
artillery consigned to the Cuban GOV.
eminent.
IS. Captain Louis More, of the Cuban ar
tllery, who has been In this country
with his wife on leave OF absence, was
3hurrledly recalled to Havana, and sailed
to-day by the Esperansea. lle% caught
the steamer only after an exciting effort.
being obliged to charter tug. which
gpyerhauled the steamer down tho bay. Tbs
/ "trip In the tug had been preceded by
an anxious train rider from Washington,
md a drive mt full speed In cab to tho
steamers pier.
Among the other passengers on the
b steamer was a son Of General Jose Miguel
4 Gomez, former Governor OF Santa Clara
Z Province and leader OF the Libernl party,
!. Who iis under arrest for completely In
4 the insurrection,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
DECENTRALIZATION
S0.C'|EI'Y.P||E { D II:
Prominent and Wealthy Voting
81 Man ofaWest Virginia Serii--s
Sously Hutt. I'll
CAUSES GREAT {: EXCITEMENT \. {: 81 ] !
Feared That Lyncl1ing Will .ll Re 81
suit III Suspected Negro 8issS#55s
Caugll
y ftsnen,a,l 4 .rho 1l,,, v. 3 sn,ataN;l

rs 5i2 (Spe cnl to Tho Times d spatch.)
# 5H1J III On, Az tig,st 20. ----
Quite Il sensatloi, was started here last
nigh when hs reported tia IA a bans, ~
Of eBrUesS had Ehtthcked a pm of Sprpiri-
hahts young society people. IN which young
Russo ~ Ford pf ettsbulg, yas ista ~;
bed 70 urI times II 4, the breast, and rs now
III the hospital In thai city III q: q Ing
condit ton. " 4 4
af%5 rho party Sof young people had started
ton dance and were aboard mn Inter
state car, when Ford and Pearl Hardin
had ca use II to g.reprln,ni1d several neg roes,
also OH TIL 9 car for tnsecmy "A conduct
Nothing more was thought Of tile dlfl-
clilt until g2the party alightcd from the
cdr ana were 1T tic Coal stoye Ferry;
waiting for the return Of tho ferry boat
from the Ohio sl1e, when the negroes
came up from Behind and %i1nde vicious
assault on tho party ~ t.8; # ls /. .3i
Tortl and Rartlln fought vigorously IN
their ertorts ITO keep their assa nnts from
tho remainder u tho party, md the re-
$sl,lt was Ia 3 above stated. , NJ {55S5 ~ 81 l
81 Young Ford lis one of tho wealthiest
young men }in55 this section and Quite q
leader. and the affair has ca used
Birtonse excitement in NIL towns IL this
section. Tho negro who y stabbed Ford cor !
ia said & to be named breckenridge, and and
should sheabe hpprebe there are grave
fears Of a lynchng. / Headed 4 by Jake
Rardin, a brother Of young Rardin,M fifty
prominent Il citizens Of Catlettsbufg DON
Igregated little streets OF that city last
night and declared that they would lynch
breckenridge Il II captured. Isl M thing u ha az
Unopened Elm @thls section recently that
|8hns q caused 4 SO much excitement. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
.C[MGTERYM|N
PAT|'H:|I.0|:||F storm ! | |. IN !.
Graves Washed BOpei13and Many
Monuments !, Were Topped 4
Over.
HOUSES III DED B Y WATER n / i /
People 1inprisoned III Easements
Were Rescued by Policemen
and 8Fircn1ei1. 5S q
s,,


HI by Assooint tod PrcssD y III .syl
i{ssS KANSAS CITY, n August 23..--The was1-
fby alnssto-day exposed nearly
two hundred bodies to view. the cenle-
terry grounds, which are Sf1ve miles from
tho business center OF II this city, were
flooded Monuments toppled over and md
other damage was $doho.S Much damage
was done In tho country districts. IN tho
sone-hnlf Hours, II Il record for that length
of time. The police and fire departments
rescued many persons from Easements
iSirl5 tho north end OF town Il and IN the
cast and West bottoms, where the water
Gentered ilinty small houses. # y
n y AT Kansas City, y Kan, ana at Armour
dale and Argentine, kan, across the line
from here, much damage was suffered
by railroads, wholesale houses, packing
houses, and several families 5hnd to be
taken from their homes by freinen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
Al ADAM| [ !. ]
N |1,S 0 n !
Declares Father Has No Interest
Whatsoever III NJ. Sage a
and Company s8.s.i
Largest |; DlToR HIMSELF !! / I! ..l
Liabilities Of Concern Estimated '1IE! ].
It'll $500 and ID \ Assets SO. rs .s;f
4 $1,000.
gfr,vI 4 ssonloted 1,rcss..,

MT N I11v ORR August % liam a..
Beverly, formerly chief clerk lii the EN-
Rploy of tho concern was appointed a as
salgtee to-day Of tho stock COM OF
mission louac of IN sd go & Coz, which
bad Its principal oftices IN & Jersey Clty,
with branches throughout the country I.
Mfr. Beverly stated that iii checking over yer
the aocounts,$ liz fotind the liabilities to
be.nbtut 100000, nssets Of 81 1o, 900
He also said lie had lied yst.3 bond o.
. 1900, ooo, with the United states Fidelity
and Guaranty Company, Maryland =
as surety. All assets IRE to be delivered
Jointly to Mr.. Beverly3Snnd the gut; ranty
company. FL, i. sS55
1t has been reported that IA '''S Adams.
the former policy king, was interested si|t. !
/ In tho suspended firm. us son, lbert
j. Adams, 5Jr. to-day, aid that his father t1s
had no interest whatever II the corpo FORA
ton OF nj. j. Sage e Co. s,s5 H.
4, He Il the son, he said, was the only a
Adams Y Interested In my wa y In tho
concern, and that 1t wa " solely thnt 81
d cred tor.s TIc was the largest creditor
and chief loser, he X declared. - II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
pending an election BIZ tile next Lcglslla

tlre.a sttS K III II "a Ssi,5
lie has frequently oen predicted In
these columns that Mr.. Harvey would
succeed Judge Saunders when the latter
rendered his resignation, Il IN order TO run
5tor Congress in tho Fifth District, and,
therefore,, the appointment ANNOUNCED by
the Governor yesterday caused no great
surprise. Nj A: .
Mr#SHarvcy Is regarded very highly
by the bar and the people of his circuit.
and he Is generally regarded us man
who Will make an ideal jlngd.
u He served for a long time IN the Senate
Of Virginia, whore he took q high stand
ms lawyer and tlebater, and IN the I'M
Gportnnt matters he had y to- deal with in
that body he displayed the judiclafI al p I'l
and temperament to a high degree IS
Harvey Is vet on the sunnysiitdle
OF life. and he promises to make a&most
Eenylable reputation OIL the bench M
life is regarded us one Of the y ap l!a
lawyers In his section, and will enter upon
Ehis{.new duties we'll equipped for tEelr
proper discharge. ;}5
SS4sIIe will hold the first term aof ! his
court ut Rocky Mount the home OF judge
Saunders, on September 4 tbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

(From our Regular Cor esponde,ln,tt)
WASHINGTON Ailgnst g. 1T
IS believed that an effort vii sbo made
at the next session OF Congr ess to enact enact.
law Under which the enlistment n y V
negro troops In the egrlar army M may
he ontn,iea.f K
The order sending negro troops , to
81 brownsville. Texas. where they created q
50 much trouble. was not Issued without l.'
serious consideration OF the subject. +
Swa ! realized that the neg 70 soldie were
not wanted anywhe.e. There was talk
$of sendlng them to 4 y, lbl1erlf1e,
Montana, but that has always bee II n
cavalry post ana desirable l31t s e
nike the change. g81 was realized, als'2,,
that the Montana people would object to
colored soldlers. The Fllipinos have pro- t
tested so vigorously against the negro r
soldiers that they are now stall led only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
35 NEEDSSEN GINEERS. 8
Uncle Sam Wants Assistants for
IL ssf $Philippit Service III 81 s

THE United States Civil Service Com
mission announces MI examination son
August 29tll-30th, to be held ct the Rich
mond postonice to secure elig lbles from l't
which to make certncatio to I'LL at least
ten vacancies IN the position Of assistant
engineer, 1T salaries 81 81, 400 to $1,000
IL year, and two more a q salary Of 81 800
per annum each 4, the Philippine service,
aid for similar va cancles rs t here may
occur. IN TIM service, The Ina ton
will consist of n he If usual subj as
named iii the posi- ter Which has been Is
sued by the rtmen t##fSs FL n "a WI sf
Applicants should apply at once to- 1,o-9
cal Secretary Harry +. "a Archer a t the
Richmond tonlc for tions forms rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
TWO WERE HURT.

Ambulance Called to Loo otnotive
Works Twice Last Night.
# Two wl1ite$employes OF the Locomotive.
Works were injured lust night within
Etwcnty-flve minutes Of ench Their. 355s
# George Wood stepped lntogn bucket OF
boiling water mt It OBS O clock ], and had
his leg badly scnlded up to the knee.
The city ambulance was called md Dr..
fHudgins dressed the injury, and took the
man to IFS home, at so2 North Twenty
second Street. !g5 ii
jThe ambulance was called back again
ut 40 o clock to attend w. Il. Burnett
His ring finger had been caugh In the.
5cogwheel of&an iron litter and mashed
to Il 4 pulp. Or. 1Iudglns removed the
tmen,ber&nt the first jolnt.fnnd then took
the sufferer to his home, at III North
Twenty-second Street. t Si;,is III, VIII IA IF {f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
BRichmonders in New ork,

(speclnl TO Tho Tlmes- p spntch.l ll7l5I7
NEW * DIRK. August 23.-----Ma nhattan----'
Miss Talbot; Wcstmnstcr-J.y il. Perrin,
II, ST. Gray; Marlborongh--N IRIS N. 1l.yV,.
Phillips, r /. G. Walford and wife, Miss
IL. ~. 4 Bell T.. L. Quarles, M. -. IL obs
leder, It. q. Slaughter. II. A.. Clalb N1l,I
III. &. Claiborne, Il. A. Rennolds; Gren-
$oble-NIrs y. j Is Grutchneld, Miss n,
Crutchnold; Cumbnrlhnd--I. Thalhimer,
Miss II. Tfalhimer, Miss N. Thnlhimer;
Broadway Centrnl--I'. n. Picchi ~ !. bern
stoin,S b. Bear; 1mperial--I. j. Kaufmahh,
III. C. Campbell, Mrs. Ii. p n Kano,t#l.
I{nufmann; York-W, D.. Sheppard; Her
aid Saunre-J. Iaowley; Astor-E. 3s Clay
ton W. IS. Clayton, b, Is S8%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
Telephone GIRLS. ]. N \.
CHICAGO ON STRIKE {.
nv Assae.a tod press.1

CHICAGO, August 2a.rhree hundred td
and Atty telephone girls, employed u, , 10
central exchange Of the chieago 7, ae .a,
phone Company, struck to-day. seven g
thousand telephones In the business dls'
trict were put out OF service, Ine cause -.
~ Tia strike was an order issued lby the
COMPANY directing the girls, at central
u 'ar,ters tho building through q rear door,
Which, in order to reach. they were r. COM
pave ,l to so through q pAssagewny { ten
feet long, The girls declared that the
spassa geway d Is muddy even IN tho day.
time, and dark, Shiny and slippery z %
night. There are three saloon l, entrances x %
the walls ,he 81 VII the hansersoa
of those places. iis, !, 4. z,
IA demand that the order relotlng to
tho rear door be changed was refused PIX
the company, and tho girls struck after
d stormy meeting held early To-Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
4 Z, ~ m ais. Not one 81 the guards

!, s,Achete cuts. Not one q the z lpsus
n was Wounded .s .S " y. &. NJ
nm bodies OF lsandera and his COM ON
franlohs wero cod III, p Ssa Sersas',lf thKea
Il ~ Havana. ii, examination OF Bander 9, e
SSi,f,i showed tint Ills pBnripnl Wutitisii wns
u n scyefe tnachete bow on tts Y, y ctlu.
vrhiah Cit Off Its left enr md made il mn
Z ,,giv b,nclson6 IN his face lie nlEo mad
Y hs,iief wounds Al his arms nnl bre MI
,Thc 4 condition, Of Batidcrhs t%o d lend
Il oa,i,nanions was even more ~ $40 g.S
Thalr fnces and heads we're terribly ga si,-s
/ "A and t,icySniso had Inn chete wounds q; IN
y Sbs,r breasts and on their n rnls IS. me
b c1ni HES OF NIL three men showed s5ev,e
Il svIdencc az tho hnrd life whicl, they
md Accommodating Willie clnditlg II eir i'cr-
4 suers. s5 m ISL 3s8 Az n gli
q ( Blow to h Rebels.
II w NJ believed Bthe insurrcctionn tnove-
4 nan, N, western Havana has been brok--B
\ en ,p by l,aildern's death. 81.
slatrhc non-hrrivnl here OF General B j oscl
hf,n,,cl Gomez who wa rest cd NJ "A
vst a1st iat Ills home Sill SAINT nirsi}t1ul
X Il explained sby the fact TINT the prisoner
Syas transferred a tt C'lenfueg os to 3 e
4 stenrier bound forB 13ntnbnno, ~ and that
Y ~ Win be brought from sBn In pnno to 81 his
city. 81 vi NJ s9 81 III Z, "A,
BrcilVs acting minister of tho teri de- DC
VI fmitely resigned from the Cabinet To- day.
Il General Ereyre Aiidrade, ID Spehk erE# OF the
House and former Secretary OF the IN 4
terror is slated for the anterior portfolio
$ten1porarily, General Andrade Is ono Of.
the most vigorous supp q s the gov ~
eminent. s X:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24

lie would not take. the stump unless
zr'nbell shonlS nj tnck him, and tina tsCanel
mas done principally In d!scounting the
Importance OF Mr.. hinynard's work ~ ,a
connection with the jamestown EXPOSE
lion appropriation measure IN Congress.
Maynard Will Schallengs several 3of his ops
0onent's iitteraf1cc .E VI
Tho closing OF the ca inpalgn. 80 I; i f 9.
.uuieily conducted, promises to be mark mar z.
ID by / sharp debate, MAYNARD VIII WI
MAKE Ills first speech Y, ext Tuesday mig !,
sThe primary election Will be held on Hl.
September 4th &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
INFERENCE NOW
NEARING ITS {. END i:
Rio Janeiro Sessions Will Prob rob.
ably Be Concluded Next
Week.
nv Associated Presa.)

3fII1H lJy lAsBUCinteI 3 Icf1'1 ~ ,r,,
ga RIO DE JANEIRO, AUGUST y. --,,Inn
International American Congress to-day
concluded Its actual work. n finally DIS
posing OF the projects OF santa com m
mcrclal relations patents and copyrlg ~;
the pan American Raj way and the cod
.ification Of international laws. The BuchS--
nan report was adopted I recommending
that the several countries In the con- CO..
ference prepare tables showing II, the
Fluctuations Of exchange during tho last
twenty years and the effect thereof on
commerce, the idea being to facill N:d 9
tho establishment Of universal go,1 q
basis. n a s s5l ]. I. !. /, !, 2, !, ! /.
Two more sessions Of the inference 3
will be held Sunday and Monday, ,tau ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
Record of Bandera.

NJ. Randera was about y ars old = e 9
took part Is lii the Ten ears Var, MS
well as III THE war for Cuban &indepe Nfpr I
4erce. He was vel -kilowi II, every pro- pro
Vince Of Cuba, and had great influence
with the colored people. When IN , in-.
va,,a SBanderil was An the habit Of gather,
Ing crowds y 81 Fi negroes about him and n.
making speeches to them on the ing q g. :
8tude of republics. On one OCCASION !, ~
went 4 "a the Senate chamber and \ deliY-s
cred a5violent speech, crit'czng the E s, ;'
8erntncnt for not giving him an 4 ONCE &C.,
Soon afterwards he was appointed g door &C,
keeper of the House Of Parliament IA q me
position when Bandera asplred TO wa" was:
\ that 81 chief Of police. 5 iS IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
Small Blaze in Stable.

Il. "a small fire broke out yesterday after
noon ut "a O clock in. the HAY loft Of
Cosby 4 Fifth Street Estabes.sa It Nos q q
and 40 North Fifth Street. Fortuna ely
tho blaze was discovered Il In time, and.
resulted in the loss only Of q half dozen.
ibales OF hay. which the stable boys threw
Ii. Is mot known what was the cause Of
tho fire. 4. & s 355. .@5t s!., n; 8. IL is,
e Company No 4. OF the Fire p part-8
.ment, responded, but It's 4serv cessl were,
inotBrequlred. IA 81 N rs 35l II III &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
.Qz121!zsg;.l!D
-z 70! s =! gslQzS,1 Zz2HzzzRsS.
der. However, N Y is generally admitted
that tho American government lins no de-,
sire to N take such " a step, rs would
mean the ANNEXATION or the island. &
Conditions Grave

EaR al M S5 Ii Y Associated Tress.) 8i 7S
AMP a, # II LA 4 4Aug ust PA private
lexporling firms in Havana 70 its CORE
3spondentsB here n says the revolution In
4 cuba Is assuming grave prop rtions. Az
The Ri Information has created much
ships arriving from sHavanainre crowded
with ashipments OF tobacco, Indicating
that Importers here feel great & anxiety,
md are getting as much tobacco Noit of
possible to bring shipments out OF any
Cuban mort s. M 'igs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
GOVERN INTENT HAS
. NEGRO PROBLEM
Effort MAY Be Made Session 81 Congress Ex
clude Negroes From Enlistmentn .
REGULAR Army.

sIng the province OF Aiindanao, where the
S2roros are giving constant trouble
The department 10 in lots OF trouble
about tho brother in black N In Uniform
and It ID believed that prop posed slc gisla-
& ton which would allow discretion. Ii atl
least. In tligf matter 81 eniisting neg oes
would be Welcomed. ~. S35 ND
s4 It Il Is not believed tina 4 the dccision 20
abolish tho fort 1T Brownvil lie 10 q uei to
4 desire to punish the Texans for not re- 2.
ceiylnE the colored soldiers With readii-s
ness. II Is d part ot Inc achenle Of the l''
President and War Detar tment to re- re-.
Sduce tle number Of posts as much as
possible and is establish brigade posts a Z
central points 1t is a part Of this get11:-
eral scheme to abolish the posts on the
Rio c,rande, with one or two exceptions s'
possibly, and establish brigade post !. at
san Antonio TO this end an a pprop
\ tlon of s30D, 90 was mac o this year, to be
expended ii acquiring ma iieuyor grounds s''':'5
at San Ar tonio.$ III b 8 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
Suit Instituted.5
81 I"I'-'-- Is !, .lIstIl -T-SE
44tBy 4 ssoclnted Prcss,

20 by Associated Pressed NJ
BIRMINGHAM, AIlA.,,g August Tho
First National Bank OF birmingham to-.
day entered at, assumpsi I sui ! against ~
lC4. Smith, or Bl t1ni1r.l 1am, and the Odcll
Stock and Grain Company to recover
,s4s 2o3, Us Of tho bank money, said to have
,tecn lost by Alexander r. Chisolm, the
sdefaulting teller OF the bank, who was
found 10000 short In his accounts. Smith
represents the comnisslon house n Biz BIZ
smingha1n, and It Is claimed Chtsomyl lost
"a large part Of the money dealing in
cotton futures with Smiths firm.