davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-09-19
No Regulation Possible.

81 still advocate strict regulation
and shall rejoice if experience proves
that the regulation can be made
effective. / will go farther than that,
and say that l believe we can have
more efficient regulation under Il
Democratic administration, with a
Democratic Senate and House, than
we are likely to have under Il Re-
publican administration, with a Re-
publican Senate and House, and yet
/ would not be honest if ] did not
frankly admit that observation has
convinced me that no such efficient
regulation is possible and that govern
ment ownership can be undertaken
On the plan outlined with less danger
10 the country than is involved III
rr!lale ownership as NO have it or
As we ale likely to haye it,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-09-19
Convicted of Manslaughtsr.

Orangeburg, Special-After delib-
Grating about two hours a jury OF I'LL
usually intelligent lien rendered a
verdict Of guilty of murder with re-
commendation to the mercy of the
court against jefferson NJ. Way, Who
was being tried for the murder of
John D, Palmer, July 8. This is the
second time Way has been found gull
ty Of murder, he having been convict
ed in 1892 and twice sentenced to be
hanged, but secured q new trial on
the ground of afler-tliscovered eyi-
dence and at his second trial was ac-
quilted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-09-19
BRYAN'SSTATENEET
Government Ownership Views
His Personal Opinion
WOULD DOT COMMIT HIS PARTY
Nebraskan Willing to Leave the Mat.
ter of a Platform Entirely With
His Party-Government Ownership
of Railroads Simply His Personal
View, and whether it Will be an
Issue is Not For Him to Say.

Louisville, Ky, Special.-Hon. ".
J. Bryan spoke here on "Wednesday
night to an immense crowd and was
introduced By Hon. Henry Waiter
son. A distinct ovation was accord.
ed the famous Nebraskan:
Mr.. Brayn read j statement which
in part, follows;
SIN my speech at The New York
reception 1 made some remarks con-
eerning The ownership OF railways
and thonglit that 1 had expressed
myself so clearly that my position
could not be misconstrucd even by
those who desired to misconstruc it.
The New York speech was prepared
in advance. It wss hot UnlS Writ
ten but it was carefully revised. 1t
stated exactly what wanted to state
and l have nothing to withdraw Or
modify in tEe statement therein
made. What | say tonight is rath.
er in the nature Of all elaboration of
the ideas therein presented,
Reiterates Former Utterancea.
"After quoting from the Democrat.
ic platform Of 1900, that "a private
monopoly is indcfensible and intolei-
able and after ls:s:iia.isg il down as a
principle that public ownership
should begin where competition ends,
and that the people SHOULD have the
benefit Of nhy monopoly that might
be fcund heressary; / statatl tlidt I
had reached the G6jiiiG;iusldn that rail.
roads partakc so much Of the nature
of o monopoly that they must ulti-
mately become public property and be
managed by public officials in The in
terests Of the whole eomilluility.' l
added; Il do hot know that the coun-
try is ready for this legislation: / d.
not know that The maioritT bf lily bwh
-r~,.nrS +. hi,i-r-i--i:~.-~ 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-09-19

be secured to the peuplc without the
dangers Of centralisatiotl. This sys-
tom contcmplates Federal ownership
of the trunk lines only aid il!e OWL
crship of local lilies By The several
States: I further expressed it as my
opinion that the railroads themselves
were responsible for the growth of
sentiment in favor of public owner
ship and said that while | believed
that the rate bill recently enacted
should be given fair trial. ire might
expect to see the railroads still more
active in politics unless our expert
ence with them differed from the
experience we hud had with fran
chises holding corporations. This
statement Of ny views has been as
sailed by some as all attempt to force
these views upon the Democratic
party, and by some as an announce
ment of an intention 10 insist upon
private ownership as W. have had it
or as we arc likely to have it. +"
His Own Views.
"Let me answer these two charges.
7 have tried to make it clear that |
expressed my own opinion and have
never sought to comael The accept
ance of my opinion by ane one else.
should contain plank in favor of
government ownership, then that
plank ought 10 be inclnded. II the
Democrats think il ought not to con-
tain such a plank, then such a plank
ought not TO be incladed. 1t rests
with the party to make the platform
and the individuals can only advise.
have spoken for myself and for my
self only, and l did not know how
the suggestion would be received. I
am now prepared to confess to you
that it has been received more
favorably than expected. There is
this, however, that l do expect,
namely, that those Democrats who
oppose government ownership will
Reserving the right to do my think
ing, respect the rights Of every man
to do his thinking.
II you ask me whether the ques-
ton Of government ownership will
be an issue III the campaign of 1908.
I answer, do not know. Ii you ask
me whether it ought TO be in. the
platform, reply i cannot tell until
know what the Democratic voters
think upon the subject. If the Demo-
Gratis believe that the next platform
accompany their declaration against
it with the assertion that they will
favor government ownership when
ever they arc convicted that the
country must choose between govern
mcnt ownership Of the roads and
railroad ownership of the govern
ment.
No Regulation Possible.
81 still advocate strict regulation
and shall rejoice if experience proves
that the regulation can be made
effective. l will go farther than that,
and say that l believe we can have
more efficient regulation under Il
Democratic administration, with a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-09-19

his family then TOOK INN vn=,....
and the State Of Alabama denies re.
sponsibility for him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-09-19
Anderson's Cotton Receipts.

Tho cotton receipts For Andersos
for the year endin the lst Of Septem.
Der were l6,3O9 hles. For the cor
responding periof last year 20,SS9
bales were receied. A considerable
part of the coutry crop is merket-
ed at the local mills lying just out
side of the cit,limits and IL not in
cluded in the bovc receipts. There
are about 500 hles stored in the Local
-arehouses.
First steanhip Sails in October.
a special fom New York announce
ement was iade on Thursday that
the North erman Lloyd Steamship
line has deded 10 send a steamer
about the hiddle of October on
trial ship bm Bremen via Baltimore
to Charlestn and Savannah. A regu
lar servicevill depend on the result
of This tp. The action was taken
at the inance Of Z. j. Watson, COM
missionepf agriculture and immiera-
lion of iouth Carolina, who is in
Europe lyestigating the subject of
imnigraon TO Southern ports.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-09-19

tiers at Charlotte, was drowned In.
Broad river while bathing with some
companions! 1t appears he was seiz-
ed with cramp and before any one
realized his condition he sank and
when the body was recovered it was
too late for Linn to be revived.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-09-19
Baltimore Produce.

Flour dull, unchanged. Wheat
steadier; spot contract 6S 1-2'to IS 5-S
Sn:athern IS to 63.
Corn Grmer; spot 81 to 81 Is;
Southern white 55 to 561-2; do vel
low 50 l-2 to 81 -. Oats tirmer; No.
., mixed 34 l-2 to 35.
Rye steady; No. 2, Western 81 TO
U3. Batter steady and unchanged;
fancy imitation 20 to a. do cream
cry 25 10 26; do iadle Is to 20: store
packed IS to II.
Eggs steady a.. Cheese active and
unchanged 13 to 13 IA. Sugars
i-o,,Il 1l,o,,,ol
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-09-19
State Notes

G. W. DsI4pach has been appointed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-09-19
sYonng Man Drowned at Loc
g. s Mills.

Onion Specia ecial to
sTessS From s oslS ss SAYS th
lrafilI shpfo oIed bs Bic G
vnes eseXtinguisherS company, heac
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-09-19

It was stated by Sir Edward Grey
that Sir Robert Hart is to remain AT
the head of the Chinese customs SER
vice.
Secretary Root and party visited
interesting sights in Lima and wo.
men strewed flowers before lin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
nnlERln cnmERGlAL DE ALBANY

Albany magnificamente situado en- Ell
Hudson con superiOres adelantOs para la
educaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
10 QUE ESGRIBEN
al editor del He
raid. /"
AbaiO adomOS..... para elnbeIleceI Ia
ciu1ad..
"a seeel6a 81. Is terrible para Il persona que
as0ns laGabsza pOT d VGntsRa.

~ Editor del Herald NeaO York.
Para emb9llecer Ia ciudad de New York
recomiendo que 20 haga circular esta or
den:
Secci5n Ia.-Queda decretado que no Sc
permitirSn en- ninguno de lbs edifcios de
Ia ciudad, cornisas, BALCONIES, ventanasy ba-
IauHtradas, capiteles pilaBtras, columnae,
arquitravez, moldurag, nj proyecciones de
ningdn g6nero. Los frenteB de los edii-
clos deberan ser lisos paEejos desde la
acera hasta el techo.
Secci6n ga. Ninguna paFsiana, toldilla,
tiTadores de puerta, campanilla, pestillo 8
adorno de ventana sard permitido caer hS.
cia la calle, nj &c dejar6 que proyecte SOM.
bra en- ella ninguna soga 8 asta de bande-
ra.
Secci6n 3a.-CualquieTa cabeza que
salga fuera de Ia ventana, con b prop6sitO
dc mirar 4 Ia Gale lIamando & IN reven-
dedor 8 para asegurarse de como ests 81
tempo, ser& Embellishments retirada ha.
cia dentro bajo la pena de la decapitaei6n
81 eB descubierta por algdn Official de Ia
ley.
SeociOn 4a.-Nada Sc debers e1plicaT
en- este acta para evitar que be peguen
anuncios On las casag, de medicinas paten-
tizadas, iabones, dientes postizosI restauTa-
doreB del cabelIo, zapatos, alimBntos Balu-
dables, polvos, tabacos, whisky etc, etc,
puesto que 81 espesor de Ia gonna el pa
pei no proYectarSn Eombra alguna mas
ALA de Ia lfnea del difcio.-Ar4attectO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
La suCssi6n del arzObispo de Paris.
CardeRaI que So encuentra serIamente anfermO

Acaban de recibirse informes en- ell Va
ticano procedentes de Paris, de que el
Cardinal Richard, Arzobispo de aquella
ciudad; estd sacramento enfermo. Tiene
actualmente mas de ochenta amos de edad
y como la presente situaci6n de la iglesia
en- Francia 10 >ha afectado grandemente,
se tienen grandes temores en- Ell Vaticano
de que no sobreviva al ataque.
Pho X est6 en- diaria communication te-
ief6nica con el Palacio Archicpiscopal en-
Paris, y Sc halla perfsctamente informado
de la condici6n del Cardenal.
La sucosf6n del Cardenal Richard 4 Ia
arquidi6cesis de Paris, ha sido va proviata
desde hace algunos meseB, instancias del
mismo Cardenal, otoTgandose el derecho
de succession en- favor de Mgr. Annette,
nombrado Obispo Coadjutor.
Otro CsIdenal que Sc encuentra seria-
mente enfermo en- R-ma, es ell cardenaI
Tripepi, y sus m6dicos declaran que el
prelado no sobrevivir6 a Bu enfermedad.
Este Cardenal es Ell miembro mas peaa-
do del Sacro Colegio, pues hace subir la
escala hasta muy cerca de 800 libras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
ALENANIA APPROVE
cha mientras Fran
Cia eSpGra.
Dos CardenaIes mas para ell impeEiO
ytreS DlTpuTas menOS para Ia
RspdbIiGa.
lasta que no So haya uItlmado on arrsgIo.


AcaDa de anuncIarse ofIciaImente, que
ademas del Arzobispo de Westminster,
dos prelados germanos serSn promovidos
para ingresar al Sacro Colegio, en- ei pro.
ximo Consistorio de Diciembre. Dichos
pyelados son ell Arzobispo de MechIin,
Mgr. Mercier, y Ell Obispo de Theirs, Mgr.
Korm.
FL nombramiento de dos Cardenales
alemanes mas, no causara la promotion de
los prelados franceaes. Sin embargo, co.
mo, no Obstante la reciente muerte de tres
-Cardenales de Francia, las autoridades del
Vaticano han determin8do no promover
q ning6n prelado de nacionalidad francesa
al Sacro Colegio, hasta que no Sc haya uI-
timado un arreglo con Ell Gobierno de
Francia en- 10 que Sc refere Ia modal.
dad do la separation de la Iglesia y del
Estado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
OU { UN
enbaiadOr Consi-
der0 inprOCeden-
les. p.
EI sOhrseargo del Baltic dIjo que
era Ia COstUmbre COntestar d.
Ghas preguntas.
EI senior NahuG0 manifesto que dsssaba que sI
lRCIdsnts no Sc hIGIsra pdhIGo,

Joaquin Nabuco, embaiadoT bFasilefio
en- Washington, que acaba de llegar
Nueva York & bordo del 'sBaltic'' de Ia
sWhite Star Line, viene de Liverpool;
y al SCR interrogado por Mr.. Palmer ell
sobrecaEgo con las preguntas q. requiere la
ley de immigration de los Estados Unidos,
que sc suponen ser puramente superfciales
y de mera formula Ia (cuando Sc aiTigen
q lbs 2naAngeeoB de priaaero se neg6 q con-
testarlaB .@
Las preguntas son por eiempIo: T..
-"Quien pag6 el pasage?'' Est6
usted en- possession de $50?" '5Ha eBtado
usted alguna vez en- prisi6n en- algun
hospicio 6tratado como demente sostani.
do por Ia caridad9" '.JEs listed pOligamo?''
8 anarquistap 'IViene usted con ofreci-
miento 8 solicitado para trabajar en- los
Estados Unidos?'' .s@
El sobrecargo dijo que era Costumbre
conteatar estasy preguntas, pero 81 emba.
iador pareci6 pensar que no eran propias
de hac6rselaE un embaiador
Ell regultadO fu6 que Palmer manifesto
al marshall Inspector de Immigration que
ell informe del buque estaba incomplete
El marshGU habl5 con el Secretario del
embajador quien go neg6 otra vez a dar la
information que Sc le pedfa.
Dijoel sefior Nabuco:
-Yo soy aquf 81 representants de otra
naei6n ,, hssta cierto punto, 81 huesped de
los EatadoB Unidos. sobre esa base he
Tehusado responder ciertas preguntas con
respecto & mis- creencias yopiniones. Res.
pondf las que he crefdo necesariag para
la eBtadfstica. No ha habido disgusto
alguno por este y quisiera que NADIA Be
dJese con respecto este incidente.
Lord Curzon antigGo Virrey en- la India
esposo de Lady Mara Letter que muTi6
hace tempo, fu6 tambien paaagero del
Baltic. No hizo objeci6n responder
las preguntas del sObrecargo que son por
10 regular tomadas por los pasageroB como
motive de broma. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28

-El aqua mineral natural de ViIajui.
ga es Ell mejor remedio para las enfermeda.
der del est6mago; no se eonoce otro
remedio mas efcaz nj menas perjudicial
los demas 6rganos hnmanos.
Sus agentes on San Juan son los sefio.
res F. Font Hermano; tambi6n Sc vende
en- el establecimiento de Sucesores B.
Fernandez Hermanos, marina. Sucasores
Sobrino Fernandez, Cristo % frente q
Cathedral Bu sucursal Fortaleza ID es-
quina Cristo.
Preeio: bOtella de un litro, 80 cts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
u CAN SGLI
Your Real Estate or Business
AVIS O.,

Teniendo que trasladar su residencia de
la Marina; ell abajo firmado ofrece en- yen-
ia su gran acopio de los siguientes obletos
tanto nuevos como de segunda mano, al
contadO.
Tres cajas de hierro en- buen estado, sur
lido en- yunques, tornillos, baTras pie de
cabra, cadenas de todos tamafos, esp1go-
nes, avos, hierro galvanizado, gatos cor
uaquis.
COrdages de Manila de todas clases y Ia
mafios, cable de alambre, motones, anclas,
remos, Iona estopa, alquitTan y PEI. acei-
te, pintuTas herramientas para mulas y
caballos, papel de fltro embreado para
techo, herramientas para herreros, camas
para ell ejercitO [nueVas y de segunda ma
no1, estacas creosotadas, IL juegos de roma
mas para plataforma de peso de 600 4,OOO
lb., carretoIies de una rueda, ruedas para
carros un gran surtido de art1culos de
alta menci6n.
AfIadiendo q 10 expresado que la casa
misma en- que Sc encuentran los enaTrados
artlculOs, se ofrece igualmente en- venta,
TOHN CT,OY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
n NOTICE

Having to vacate his present location on
the Mari the undersigned offers for sale
his large stock of new and second hand
goods, as follows for cash
Three iron safes in good condition.
Contractors supplies, Anvils, Vises, Crow
Bars, Chain of all sizes, Spikes, Nails,
Galvanized iron, Jack Screws, Etc.
Manila Cordage of all kinds and sizes,
Wire cable, Pulley Blocks, Anchors, Cars,
Canvas and Oakun, Tar Pitch, Oil, Paints,
Etc, Mule and. Horse Shoes, Tarred Felt
Roofing aper, Blacksmith tools, Army
beds, tnew and second handy, creOsoted
piles, twelve sets of new plataform scales,
weighing 800 to 1000.
Hand trucks, WheelbaTrOWs, Wagon
Wheels, and general assortment of arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
In addition to the above, the buildings
now ON the premises are offered for sale.
JOHN OLOY.
P.O. Box 6S8 San Juan PtO. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
MILAGROSO DESCUBRIM MIENT0.


N
~ y
6mIsgo RomILt aR AS DEAN bssxo
hdoba ~@ ~@ ca 81 pdJm da norma H6ede ito
ga
nsPMo5pu @ q I p
q hyn p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28

PAsTAs ARABO BOPA.-Fn el vapor
I'M. M PinilIos" HgaIon las pastas italia
mas Quer, tan solicIhdas pOr nuestrOs ellen
tes en- la impOsiblidad de ayisar q los
que este encargOnJs hicierOn, 10 hacemos
por ell presente y poeuraremos en- 10 suce-
sivO no vOlyer cabcer de este excelente
artfculo.-F. FON1 Y HERMANO. San
Juan, Puerto Rico Noviembre 26 de 1906.
..T 6V. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28

iLLEGAROR los sdbFsrOs Dc Castor (Bombi-
tOsl que esperabal los clientes de Is 'tVilla
de Madrid0.
Es el sonnbrerobropio de climas tropica-
les, pues solo pes unas dos Onzas.
Tambi6n legapn Las nuevas camisetas
de crepo. cuelIosF pufos de hiIo Austria
cos Peabody, caimires ingleses, telas de
hilo espafiolas y th explendido surtidO de
ENGAGES Valencien, Nottingham y Bruse-
las, incluso aplicacines de seda,
A los almacenes d la tsVilIa de Madrid"
acude toda personatle gusto; en- este esta-
blecimfento todOs Ia dias son de moda.
Telefono 273. p. b. B. 764. San Fran
cisco 81. San JuantP. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
NOCRES FRESCAS Y
dIas CaIuf0SOS.
lIgeTOs aglaceIos acOmpaiadns fIe-
CuentBnente De fueltes lafagas.
.DITalta 4 s9nala llll sag9IlaIaIlald1 lIIs0I9s.
del Weather Bureau.


(Boletfn semanal del TEMPO, de u
aemana que termin6 81 dia "a de Noviem-
sbre Durante Ia semana ha reinado IN
tempo de parcialmente nublado nubla-
do por complete, con noches frescaB y dias
Calurosos.
GeneraImente han habido igeros aqua
ceros frecuentemente acompafiados de faer-
tes rdfagas de viento, excepto en- algunas
secciones de la division s. en- donde no
IIovi6.
Ell periodic de las calmas de otofio apa-
rentemente ha pasado durante Ia semana
han geguido reinando brisotes, q fuerteg
vieDtos del E. y NE. con una velocidad
maxima en- San Juan, de SO milIas por
bora, del E., el dia %.
La siguiente tabIa demuestra Ia varia-
ci6n de temperature la cantidad de pre-
Cipitaci6n en- estaciones determinadaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
.lNDIEaD1R ERaL

9NsEIO A LAS MADREs -El iarabe caln1ante de
IA SCI ra Winslow debe sepre que los ninos esan
81 Yiodo de IA dentc6n. Proportions aivio immediate
a pequeno pacente produce sueno natara! ranqmo
Sivia 81 door eI angelic despierta muy viYo alegre
"a Tly aqradabe II paadar calma al nino, abanda ss
encas aiVia sus dolores, hace faces las fneones de
est6ago regula los intestinos. IS e nelor Ieeule
conocdo para Ia darea va proyenga esta de "a deeon
de ealquera eausa Tengase mucho eudado en- Pea
81 Jarabe Calmante de IA Sonora WinsloW es el melo
de todos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
Sc ErIanda 8 Esnda

Una fnca rCRtica, compuesta de $50
cuerdas propias para siembras de cflas,
frutos menores, tIbaco, chinas ETC. esc.
Tiene casa habaaci6n, aparatOs antiques
para Ia elaboracin de aztcar exeelente
aqua potable. Eta sftuada orillas de la
caTreteTa de Agud liza q Isabella 8 30 mi-
nutos de la pTimGa poblaci0n
Para mas infqmes Luis NJ Maisonave
Aguadilla. As v. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28

1910, QUE lNTEREsA!- desea comprar u1l
Hotel Boarding House que este situad0
en- un punto centrico de esta capital Y que
ademas tenga una regular clientela. Para
informes dirjirse Pedro Estasen, Oficina
San Juan Light Transit. 80 v. g..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
MUCH MONEY.

Pueden economizarse los dentistas com
prando sus materiales dentales en- el De
p6sito Dental de nuestro amigo don Jose
SaIgado Jimenez, 36 San Francisco, San
Juan.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

Paris. April 27.-The whispered la bOr agitation took dramatic turn to day, when the police executed a series of wholesale searches, designed to un- earth an extensive plot against the public security. The searchers includ- ed the offices of branches of the labor federation and homes of the labor leaders, prominent royalists and Bona Dartists and also a number of anar- chists.
 The suspects among the royalists and Bonapartists included the heads of several aristocratic families, among them Count Durand de Beauregard, Count de la Regle, General Baron de Taradel, M. Bacconnier, president of the Foyalist advance guard: NJ Thou venaI an intimate friend of Prince Louis Napoleon, and Major FeuriIlent formerly commander of the imperial guard; while the laborites who were subjected to search include the con- spicuous heads of the movement plan- ned for May 1.
 The ostensible purpose of the searches was to discover if encourage ment had been given to riOting in the mining district in the north; but the authOrlJleS expected at the same time to uncover the entire plan of the pres ent labor agitation, including any men acing features of the demonstration which is to take place May 1. The searches were operated simultaneously, early this morning. The results in many cases were negative.
 There is, however, official authority for the statement that documents were found which proved that the royalists and Bonapartists intrigued with the Ia bor leaders and literally financed the revolutionary strike movements. The labor federation has refused to hand over it's books to the police. The search caused a sensation in labor and royalist circles. In the former they are denounced as a device to discredit the labor movement. The opposition press also attacks the search as an election eering movement.
 In the meantime the public has be- come more tranquil regarding the pos : sible events of May l, owing to the completeness of the military and po- | lice precautions. The city is rapidly filling with troops, embracing thirty
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
GREEKS JEALOUS
 OF THE AMERICANS
Kisses Heard as Results in the Olym-
 plan Games.

Athens, April 27.-The continued success of the American athletes in the Olympic games is causing some ill feeling among the Greeks, although on the whole an excellent temper has been displayed by the competitors and spectators. A few of the latter how ever, have not been able to conceal their feelings, and some misses were heard today.
 The expectation thal the aquatic events would be concluded today was not realized owing to a wind springing up at noon which made the seachop- py and many of the everIts had to be postponed.
 Americans again figured prominent ly in the days results: In the four hundred meter swimming race, Scheff, of Austria was firsk, Taylor of Eng land, was second. The victor, young Austrian who is only sixteen, was most enthusiastically received; time minutes, ? 3-5 seconds. The Italian crew won the thousand meter, and the sixteen hundred meter pairs pared gig races.
 A Frenchman won in single souls.