davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
ARRESTED THE UNDER DOG, TOO
Policeman ~Reprimanded for Taking In
Wounded Man With His AssaiIant.

Three Italians were arr Aligned in the
Tombs police court yesterday on a charge OF
disorderly conduct. One of them was
badly cut in the head and neck.
what were these men doing2" asked
Magistrate Wahle OF Policeman Farrell
of the Elizabeth Streat station when he
lined up the prisoners before him.
Fighting in the street, replied the police
Explain how they were fighting"
"The prisoner James Di Perse had a
knife and was cutting tha prisoner Arohili
Lonzillo, while the prisoner Tony Di Perse
was firing at him with a gun
did YOU see Lonzille do anvthing?"
Il did not"
4Then what did you arrest him for?"
For disorderly conduct"
And you didn't see him do anything!
This Ia shameful. 1t seems nowaday 8
it's more safe to knock a mar down than to
be knocked down. You had no right to
arrest this IAN"
Magistrate Wahle then ordered COM
plants drawn against the Di Perses for
assaulting Lonzillo and held them in
IS, 600 bail each for examination to-day
Lonzillo was discharged, The Di Perse
are brothers and live att Franklin street
Lonzillo lives at 90 Oliver street. When
the latter was asked to explain about the
shooting he said:
point blank l lowered myself" And
Magistrate Wahle remarked;
That's a splendid idea for the army.
A new tactic! III make a note Of it. Lon
zillo, you're discharged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
CUBrS FOURTH Anniversary.
Banquet by Minister Quesada and speech
by Secretary Root.

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-The fourth ann
versary of the independence of Cuba was
celebrated at n banquet given by Minister
Quesada at the Cuban Legation to-day
The guests included Secretary Root. Sana-
tor Foraker, Rear Admiral Schley, Brig
Gen. j.. Franklin Bell and the diplomatic
representatives of the various American
republics.
Minister ouesada in a brief speech told
of tho services rendered by the United
States to Cuba and of the recognition Of
the republic and what it had done for the
island and its people. He spoke especially
of the friendship of President Roosevelt
and Secretary Root for Cuba.
In responding Secretary Root described
his visit to Cuba four years ago, when ar
ranging for the transfer Of the sovereignty
from the military authority of the United
States to the new republic. He recalled the
aspersions which had been cast on the in
tentions Of the United States, saying that
there never had been a time when the con-
science Of the American people was not
fully resolved that the pledge Of indepen-
dence should be carried out. He recalled the
doubts which at hat time were heard
whether the Cuban Republic would last
more thar a few months, and expressed the
satisfaction Of the American people at the
success Of the Cuban Government and the
progress and prosperity Of the Cuban
people.
Secretary Root also discussed the COM
ing Pan-Amorican conference at Rio de
Janeiro and his prospective visit to South
America. Primarily, he said. the visit was
to enable him to get better acquainted
with these countries. and he hoped that it
would result in n better understanding by
them of the United States, Secretary
Root said that the United States had no
desire for one inch of the territory OF any
Of them, and the example of Cuba, he
thought, should be taken az evidence OF its
DISTINGUISHED policy in desiring to promote
better relations with all the Latin-Ameri-
can countries and to help them in their
progress.
The remarks OF Secretary Root were re-
oeived with great enthusiasm by the repre-
sentatives of the Latin-American countries.
Response was made in Spanish by Senior
Delgado, Minister of Foreign Affairs of
Salvador, who IL in Washington en- route
to the Rio conference, to which he is one Of
the delegates.
Senior Bermudez, Charge d'AFaires Of
Uruguay, proposed that a message OF
greeting he sent to the President OF the
Cuban Republic. and on motion OF Senior
Tulio Larrinaga, Commissioner Of Porto
Rico in Congress, a message Of congratu-
lation was also addressed to President
Roosevelt. This action was taken by
reclamation and with much enthusiasm.
The messages were as follows:
To PRESIDENT PALMA: We greet President
Palma and make VOWS for the success OF the
Government this day inaugurated.
To PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT: II was resolved
to express to you the sentiments of recoRni-
tion for your noble participation in helping
to secure the independence and contributing
to the prosperity of Cuba.
Minister Quesada also added a personal
message of greeting to the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

IN. nseeess N pssots astewael yert~rs
day evnRsea y Fecrptl5n esven N ne heNcF
~ A eosvmlgtss n Hlndf frsh'eHta ~ w"
ahrp ~ y :, mumesFa, ~ " West Iwen'y
o,s, sferrs fwu ~ three hundfe'i eies'-
we're prrssnt, awning them TIRE 'hine"e
Couaui uetnsaL NJ. sha, and W. b'uce
Webster. nanasrr ~ The ehaFtefed hanN
N insla, Australia AMI China
A leess rear IRWIN was Wtted up WIN
Oyleatai landings ~ vtttd h,e, I'm . da'@
in the ckUttp Were two massive thForsr
~ ,eahwupl, anil upon theae The Maharala
and Webaran-- were a-ated. The MshaFaja
vosr ordinary easb, bu, hia wife wa~ ~ .
white co-sume ~ indian style, covered
with brilliant jewelry
n N.ramIi the oldest og tho Hindu
merchants In New YORK, made an intro
duc,ory addrra-, briefly reviewing the re-
fprma Accommodated b. chs Maharaia IN
HE dominion. There followed tho reading
~ q formal address 10 the Maharala ny
n. y. Bhumgara In behalf ~ the h'ihu
residents.
Replying. the Maharaja said The on.
comiuma that have just Icon heaped
upon me I find II dihicult % answer. In my
opinion they are higher than i have de-
served. Though this may bs the oas,.
I an still grateful for them, NJ they will
stimuate and encourage me 10 further
endeavo in(the task { have undertaken.
THAT task I assure you, Ia an enormous
one. have made IL my life work To reform,
TO modernize and to raise the well teing Of
my subjects. Tho undermining OF India
IL a task 10 great that II would require
the devotion Of hundreds Of lives like mire.
! endeavor, however. TO do my duty. which
IL thai Of every Indian. prince or citizen.
The present condition Of Baroda has
been mentioned. We have there more
schools thar there are in any othar part OF
India. Beside the universal public school
system for the children, we have technica
schools. We. aim to educate the children
first OF ALL of course; but we have also schools
for grown people. The intention is to es-
tablish as early as possible a universal
high standard OF education among all SUBJ
jeats. This is an essential to a modern
and progressive state. stability depends
not on the ruler only but on all the subjects.
The power Of Judging for themselves
is the great political necessity OF the people.
A sovereign must achieve the love OF his
people not by whimsical benefits, but by
adhering TO the above rule. The people
must find that things are lone for their
advantage. first of all. It follows that the
people must attain the ability both to
judge and to execute. They must attain
a sense Of individual responsibility. These
objects l have sought, and not simply
within the four corners Of my State. On
every occasion that offered I have tried to
mould opinion in other parts.
@Infantile marriages form one of the
most hurtful customs of lndia. 1t should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
POPE's STATE NOT ALARMING.
Pain Has Decreased and He Wants TO Leave
Hts Bed.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
ROME, May 2O.-The Pope is sti Il con-
fined to his bed with govt, but tho pain in
his knees has decreased, His physician
says that his condition is r~eassuring and
that there is absolutely nothing to warrant
apprehe nsion.
The Pope is impatient at being COM
PEELED TO remain in bed and insists upon
receiving Tomorrow the Spanish Bishops
and pilgrims who came to Rome to attend
the qualification Of the eight Dominican
friars who were killed in Tonquin. DIR.
Lapponi, however, is not likely to let the
Pope receive them.
The Pope told his sisters, who appeared
to be worried, that it was perfectly natural
for a man Il years old, as he was, to spend
a few days in bed occasionally. Tele-
grams of inquiry have been received at
the Vatican from many different places
throughout the world. Cardinal Merry del
Val, Papal Secretary of State, has sent
Papal delegations.
LONDON. May 2i.-The Rome CORE
spondents generally agree that the Pope,
though still in bed, Ia better and hat his
condition is not alarming; but the oorre-
spondent of the Chronicle says that within
the inner circle OF the Papal Court it is no
secret that the Pope is suffering from an
attack of angina. to which he has long
been subject. Quite recently an eminent
prelate of the Pope's own household ex-
pressed the anxiety of the Pontiff's imme-
diate friends on this score.
Moreover it is not uncommon at fashion
able ecclesiastical reunions to hear fears
expressed that the days of the present
pontiRcate are numbered. No one wto has
seen the Pope, pa rticularly during the last
twelve months, can have failed to hav " been
struck by the evidences of the rapid en-
OF oachment of old age, His cha IA c~teristio
wea riness is intensified,
Moreover, what is not 80 generally known
is that the Pope is profoundly afflicted by
the systematic boycott to which he is actu-
ally subjected by a very great majority of
the Cardinals resident in Rome, who alto
eether disapprove of his policy, manners
and method. They never darken his dwelling
or that of the, still more abhorred Cardi-
nal Secretary Of State except when they are
obliged to by strict duty. A we'll known
papal dignitary said a few days ago in the
court yard Of the Vatican:
Il was just musing on the chan &c that
has come over this place since the days Of
Leo XIII. and on the then constant flow
OF Cardinals, diplomats and great people OF
every sort, and now to think of the sad
abandonment in which this good hearted
but weak minded Pontiff is left. There are
nearly thirty Cardinals domiciled in the
Eternal City, but they are no longer the
Pope's councillors. Not a Cardinals car
riage rattles willingly across this courtyard
b the Pope's door but those of the two
extremists, Cardinal Oroglia di San Stefano
and Cardinal Wives y Tuto.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

evsestae esrgsssgs espfws ssWss
asafs epsgnfgfNWafelg es4 tfao Wesaes
tae NsVefWAgGt ~ RstFeu4a DtHssHsls
assftn r,ss fs,ssps 10 re see
Peers, asv ~ Cefd NiNfv eeaehsF
peevallaf hsfs saaav faV ~ sprshd hHls
hitting fsf sfsgHlefa N ~ thssHlaf N
papnflHa fha bHpulaea sea' qtiiHfiy ~
me pals M laa afpsfesf HtHHlaef eHfiy IN
Ne fofrNurH IN hS,teg ~ esfch ttsisa after
voting snF SHINY ne hsliftsy N ne eo'tns
tfyi ~ IN aflefaU6H tn aferfs eefo
alrsoAf dpsfeel
\ feagurs N M egeetloa go . Aeter
haglle maintained thfUuehauf ~ dsv
Nith eoafeff The btn aiehefa Ncfe fevef
buslcF 81 aYun as ore p,ster VS. up "
wa e~oVcregl win afutIsf Tho eandia
hates sith pVlntef'sAeA, bHflei the neFces'
arnuneiseNsaa aeaiNef nee asofher stmr
sr q C%icfieal. aid one. ~ 10 = IN ibfa.
m1ia eniainny wns ihn vtiy Oueot ~
vilafe,1vs iasued = postef h~sdrd Tbs
Hevulver AenlR,s In which W. kccused
bic opponent ~ srkiHR tho AID ~ The
'AFaohea. = a Hlchnafue Tor outlaws N tho
city. fferwhefe the fsoaser calied Tho ~.
rusinG candidate q coward. traitor. liar
and forErf. Fortunately al thia fury was
conhred ~ Inc dcad valla
Thr rrwit has provei an overw hrlmlna
victory for ths bfoc. Cob. Mgr-hand, NM
talh, AuHrav. viIlenruve. Conay, Monte
hello. Briant aud pArouleds werp tra,cn.
Viviani. Magnaud and Oruts-ier WIN easily.
" iabori wns elected In F~ontainhl~au.
Pietri. hadar ~ tho Confederation dos
james, heat ~ Hires, NJ Guude, who be-
came notorious In fotnenting disorder NJ
that grrat naval port, whhrr h. IL assistant
mayor. Paul Deroul6de WIS beaten by
500 majority.
The unified SocialiAta won tho most STATS
prorortionally. and n fear EXISTS lest they
prove u source " weakness 10 NJ Clemen-
oeau. MinistsA LOT tho Interior. whose doc
triuc stops shAt ~ Reconsideration. Her
veism and collectivism. Never before has
France more openly pronounced against
Patriotism" nearly all the candidates
Whose eanings are toward Reconsideration
being elected. The country on the second
ballot also accentuates the fact that tho
anti-Clerical spirit pr~eponderates through
out France.
NJ. Clemenceau will ha We TO employ much
skill to keen the ma iqrity togeth her unless
ne makeS e~NttaNaR Hne copcesSiohs 10 tine
Extreme Left for 1t il nov doubtful whether
the 80 Radicals, Radical Socia lists and
Advanced Progressists will no found TO
constitute a ma iority. The independent
uuifed Socialists have coalesced with the
Progressists and the Right. Briefly. il is NJ.
Combes rather than NJ. Clemenoeau who
is the conqueror to-day. 1t is his spirit
that has permeated the elections in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
Dinner TO Senator parc.

A dinner to Senator Alfred r. Page will
be given On May cath at Delmonico's by
a large number of citizens in recognition
of his legislative services at Albany during
the last two years. The invitation Is signed
by fifty men representing every shade of
political faith. Among the number are
John d. Crimmins, Charles W. Dayton,
Allen w. Evarts, Charles L. Hughes, Herbert
Parsons and the Rev. John p. Peters,
Among the speakers will bc Cha rles +,
Hughes, the Rev. John p. Peters, ,ex-Post-
master Charles w. Dayton Sno Ttmothy
l.. Woodruff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
AUTO HITS POLE; WOMAN KILLED.
Machine Carrying Party or Cleveland
People wrecked Near Erie, Pa.

Machine Carrying Party OF Cleveland
People wrecked Near Erie, Pa.
ERIE, Pa. May 2O.-An automobile, carry
ing a party Of Cleveland people, struck a
telephone pole on the road near here Last
night.
Mrs. Albert w, Young was so badly in
tured that abe died later in a hospital here.
The others injured are Carl F.. Shurmer,
81 years old, both legs broken: W. II. Shur-
mer, father Of Carl. right shoulder broken
Albert W. Young. husband Of dead woman,
badly bruised. Those who escaped were
the chauffeur. a. c.. Miller. and Mrs, W. H.
Shurmer.
The party was en- route from Cleveland
to Buffalo and was speeding on a new
macadamized road. A sharp turn in the
road was not noticed in time by the chauffeur
and the machine crashed into a telephone
pole.
Mr.. Young is vice-president and seore-
tary Of the Glens Run Coal Company. W.
H. Shurmer is connected with the Royal
Motor Car Company, and his son, Carl,
il cashier of the company. The elder
Shurtner is a son Of the late Dan Shurrher,
an Independent oil man, who was John
d. Rockefeller's chief rival years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
STRIKING BARRIERS RrSE.
Pack Hest Paris shops with Undesirable
Customers and Drive Regulars Away.

special cane DrSpffeh 10 The SUN.
PARIS, May ?0.-The hairdressers. who are
on strike because the employers refused to
Close on Sundays, compelled the closing Of
the shops to-day by an amusing ruse. IL
was arranged that men from the army and
navy should max a descent upon the
shops early in the day. presenting several
days growth Of beard to be removed.
As the result all the fashionable barber
shops in the centre Of the city were invaded
this morning by the queerest customers
looked in and then fled. AS a result every
shop closed at 1 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

~ TH,iefafosi ihsi lhess msFrsera o.,
fiWply fellglHiia and nv enNesnnfsai a
until The afisisf0nHt ~ ehvsieal HuVeipi
a 90 unlHaIihy inAaentH In HE min
Further, \ le4da ~ fhe evil N lft esg
f~afeHfhsuul, The teg,lrgry frine w hss IN
The q ~ rqfeHfhapl fhla, IN lufh
hrlieVe hta, With The climate, hrptsfi
the Ighsdu. Wbrf asy ihaf lhage sha,li
H. NJ marriage tpsfofe the q ~ 10 20
think that u nof mish ~ . reform, ~
yUts mua' frtHefHber that The Indian nta
lures eagiy. and that uudrf tho aId sysieiN
chilfrrn ar aftcn masfied tefofs thsv
are tuFn
After tho concinslon " his atr~rb Tho
Mahgfals, With tho Mahafanee. shook
handa With the quests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
A Great
Magazine

With leagues complete
exposure Of the sneaking
Buck et- Shop thieves; with the
first really vivid story Of the
San Francisco disaster, and
Bailey's beautiful pencil
sketches Of the city finished
only a few days before the
catastrophe; with Russell
scathing arraignment Of Brit
ish rule in India; with Eugene
Woods powerfulappeal to the
people to protect themselves
against Consumption; with
Lawson's dramatic and mag
nihcently eloquent fact-story
IF High Finance and the
Courts; with absorbing Fiction.
Stories and Pictures Of qualify;
and with its live Departments
on current matters
Everybody S for June is a
magazine to buy. read. think
over and remember.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
BIG ARIZONA COPPER MERGER.
$40 900 900 Corporation to Take Over
Four Important Properties.

CALUMET, Mich, May 2o,-A merger
to include four large Arizona copper
mines, controlled by Calumet. Duluth and
pittsburg capitalists, has been formally
announced from the main office OF the
companies in this city by a circular letter
sent to stockholders.
1t is proposed to organize a new COR
poration with $50 ,ooo,o 0 capital to take
over the Calumet and Pittsburg, Lake
burg and Duluth Mining companies, ope-
rating at Bisbee, Ariz. These concerns are
controlled by Charles Briggs, James and
Thomas Hoatson Of Calumet and Thomas
F. Cole and associates Of Duluth. and nearly
every man prominent in the United States
The deal will result in one OF the most i'm
portant copper mining corporations in the
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
white Man AvenSes, Murder OF Negro
Employee,

MOBILE, Ala, May 2o-News from Selma
says that Lawrence Patterson, a negro.
called Tom Jones<a negro barber, from his
into his body, killing him instantly, ,
Walter Jones, pla inter-, for whom the dead
negro has worked. mounted a horse and
went in pursuit of the murderer. In a run
ming fight with pistols Jones killed Patter-
son, ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
Object to New Turkish Law.
.s,,efol Gable pe,pate, 10 TIE SIM.

SpttTuI CUOIt DtsVuTtH TO TIE SUN,
CoNsTANTISoPf.E, May 20.-The new Tur-
kish law concerning stock and insurance
companies has raised n storm Of indigna-
ton among European share and policy
holders, bank directors. &c. The Ambassa-
dors will protest unanimously against II,
and it may prove a new obstacle to the
8 per cent. customs increase. One bank
director said thai the law would be ignored,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

The annual parade Of the Jersey City
Police Department. which had been sohed-
uled to take place next Saturday and for
which horses and a brass band had been
hired, has been postponed by the Police
Board until September. President j. Her.
bert Potts Of the boa I'd said yesterday that
the department will be able TO ma Ike a better
showing In the fall. 1t is proposed to
increase the number Of mounted men,
bicycle men ana patroimen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
Gen. Ketcham Much Better. ,

WASHINGTON May 2o.-Reprssentative
john II. Ketcham Of New York is steadily
improving, and it is expected that he will
be able 10 be up and about in two or three
days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
The Ideal Power

The Ideal Power
for turning any wheel is
electricity. Suppose you
have a printing office or
any other plant requiring
a large number of individ-
ual machines run by power.
Each machine can have,
its motor. 1t runs only
when the machine runs.
No extra power must be
kept on hand as is the case
where steam is used. Each
motor, geared direct to
the machine it runs, is
turned on when you want
it and turned off when you
are through. There is no
waste, yet sufficient power
for all purposes,
The economy of the
Edison power is the least
of its qualities. Its quick
ness, serviceableness, con-
venience, cleanliness, are all
arguments in its favor.
"A hundred thousand
wheels are turned success
fully and pro6tably every
day in New York City by
the Edison service.
The New York Edison
Company
S. Duane Street
iis Delaney ST., AZ E. Izsth St.
80 w, sad St. ga E. r49th St
Telephone 1870 F.ntIia
Go to 'hiassre'. St.neA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
FRENCH A~ElICLEnCALS YIN.
AEWIvs 90 aeeevD RtF's HtI.
IHTfNesfReeafafN rHg "RsSfP

ssespasfss " tiappfs ss4 sgsfe sssssely
ewsfsyat esrfsFssf4 espfWse wWSt
asafs epswuftfNHafplg eWl Hac wesAes
tAs N-steFH4gRt ~ NstFewls HtassHlls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Devious Ways of Destiny
By MABEL MARTIN

only matter of the most serious portent will
hurry the native Why Rosario what you
doing back so soon?" she exclaimed.
The boy twisted his hands nerVously together and
glanced quickly about him. Come where
can hear!" he whispered, avoiding the colloquial
Spanish.
Madeleine hurried after him. Something was
certainly wrong for the boy at each step grew
and more uneasy. Reaching home, he closed the
door cautiously after them, and reckoning her to a
Corner-almost the only one in the open house that
did not permit of observation-exctedly began: Il
know you love much the Amrcanos; | gun
quick back to tell you. You know town of San
Simon-very big, have many soldiers. Hundreds
boomen hide in town. When soldiers eat to-
night, bolomen jump on and kill all No more
But the soldiers are armed!" Madeleine ex-
claimed, forgetting caution in the excitement
of the moment
"Ssh-h!" Rosario pleaded in an agony of fear
IF people here find out-kl us, and no can help
AmericanoS. Many, many bolomen come from all
over island-hve times soldiers-rt1n in and kill
soldiers quick. PalaCtan Sabe-Dhumeguer
Sdbe."
The fendishness of the plot burst upon Madeleine
1t was to be a colossal and desperate attempt to
eXterminate the Americans. San Simon was the
big military station of the island; there
only two others, Palactan and Dhumeguer, and
they held not over two troops of cavalry. The girl
grew weak with the realization of what it meant
After period of benumbing silence she turned
suddenly to Rosario How many miles to San
Simon?" she demanded
The boy threw up his hands in hopeless gesture.
Never can go thirty miles from Paactan, and
very bad roads,
But we can go to Palactan and send them to
the relief" she cried.
Rosario frightened, but only for an instant.
You get killed, maestro! Maybe have got spies
here, jump up out grass and kill us he disnally
argued.
We've got to try though" the girl resolutely
decided. You go to the edge of the town and get
a carromata. II meet you at the Palactan road.
If the news hasn't reached here yet | can get out
safely"
Rosario fingered for moment in terrified indie
cison while she took down her revolver and
cealed 1t in her blouse-waist You go-l go tool,
he announced desperately, seeing that his beloved
maestro was bent upon the dangerous journey.
The rude carriage which Rosario had secured
promised nothing in the way of comfort; but the
horses were somewhat above the lean average. He
was an experienced cochero, and put the horses to
their utmost. The greatest speed that they could
attain would hardly suffice to gain Paactan in time
to allow for the much longer march of the troops to
San Simon
They whirled past groups of rural natives ambling
into town, laden with market produce. These stop
ped occasionally and surveyed them wonderingly. As