davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
LIST OF PALMA'S PRISONERS.
ReVOIutIOnIsts VIII Insist on Their LIber.
alton First OF All.

ReVOIutIOnIsts VIII Insist on Their LIbcr.
alton First OF All.
Col. Charles NJ. Aguirre, chief Of the Gu
ban revolutionary junta in this city,
received yesterday a letter from his brother
in-law, Col. Orestes Ferrara, dated Sep
tember 0, saying that indirect overtures
for peace had been made TO the insurgents
but that they had determined that they
would accept no terms Of settlement that
did not look to the annulment OF the last
national election, which put President
Palma in power. Col. Ferrara wrote that
the insurgents in the Santa Clara province
numbered 5000 and that only the lack
Of ammunition had prevented them from
attacking and taking Havana.
Commenting on the news in the after
noon papers, Col. Aguirre said that II the
Palma Administration had a sincere desire
to restore the right Of free speech and
the Constitution in Cuba President Palma
would not carry on his negotiations with
the Liberal leaders while they were in
prison, as dispatches said he had done,
but would meet them on equal terms as
free citizens Of the republic.
"One Of the FIRST things that the revolu-
tionists will insist on" Col. Aguirre said,
will be the immediate liberation Of the
imprisoned Liberals, falsely held on charges
Of conspiracy. The Government has set
free about thirty unimportant prisoners
but still holds some OF the most intellectual
and representative men Of the country
including Dr.. Manuel Secades, who knows
all about the plot that resulted in the as
s~assination OF Congressman Villuendas
Gen. Carlos Garcia, former Minister &c
Mexico, and Justo Garcia, former Consul
to Berlin, both sons of Gen. Calixto Garcia
the famous patriot; Gen. j.. M. Gomez
form er Governor Of Santa Clara province
Senator Morua Delgado, DIR. FlorenciS
ViIluendas, brother Of the murdered Con
pressman; DR.. J. Lorenzo Castellano
Congressman Juan @. Gomez, Col. NJ
Piedra and Demetrio Castillo Dusni. former
Mayor Of Santiago.
Major Castellano, secretary Of the junta
received word Yesterday hat his brother
Col, Ramon Castellano, had been arrested
at Maianao. The only charge against
him is that his brother ia secretary OF tho
junta.
The junta declares that the revolutionists
will accept no terms that are not sanctioned
by Secretary Taft after he Investigates
the situation. 49,
The motto Of the revolutionists will be
"A new and a sQuare deal Col. ARuirrt
said. They would cheerfully abide by
the result Of an election supervised by
the United States, and they did not wan
| their candidates. put in office unless through
the franchises Of their fellow citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
BRYAN REPLIES TO SHAW.
| Declares That the Secretary Proves That
the Consumer Pays the TariT Tax.

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. l7.-William J.
Brvan's tour OF North Carolina began in
a drizzle which continued throughout the
day, seriously interfering with arrange
ments for out OF door meetings.
In his address here Mr.. Bryan reiterated
his views on Government ownership OF
RAILWAYS and repeated his statement that
President Roosevelt had borro wed the
rate regulation idea from the Democratic
platform.
The principal feature Of bis speech was
a reply to the tariff argument OF Secretary
Shaw in his speech at Salisbury last week.
Repeating Mr.. Shaw's illustration Of the
way draw backs operate In the case OF manu-
facturers Of spikes and bolts, Mr.. Bryan
said:
Now this proves two things-hrst that the
comsnmer pays the tariff, for the draw
pack il given to the manufacturer because
he has imported an article upon which
there was a tariff, and II the consumer
in this country is to pay the tartn then
whv do we give him a drawback when
he exports the manufactured artlcleF
They have been telling US that the
foreigner paws the tariff. Now II the
foreigner paid the tariff why was the draw
back given to the American
Il contend that in that illustration he
has admitted that the consumer paid the
| tariff, for he could not justify the payment
of a drawback to the consumer on any
other theory.
Il want to show you that that illustration
proves what we have oontended all the
time and the thing that they have denied
ali the time, namely, that the American
laborer is 40 much more efficient than the
] foreigner that although he gets higher
wages he furnishes a cheaper product.
This drawback was not intended to help
paw American wages. That
was Intended To cover What had been taken
from the manufacturer by a tax on raw
material and II that proves anything II
proves that " you took the tax from raw
material you reduced the cost OF the manu-
featured product
tariff along the lines usually followed by
Democratic speakers.
On account of the death OF DIR. Charles
ID. McIyer, president Of the State Normal
and Industrial College. which occurred
suddenly lust as the special train was leav-
ing Durham, Mr.. Bryan declined TO make
any more political speeches to-day. At
Burlington he announced the death OF DIR,
McIver as a personal grief n great loss
to the State. Tonight in Greensboro.
the home Of DR.. McIver. Mr.. Bryan spoke
at length upon the life and character 81
DR.. McIver and gave expression to his
| u1wrnvu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18

dent, but the question now IL how Tar
Moderates will 20 in making CONCESSIONS,
TIE Liberals insist that the elections n
be annulled. Thu Moderates are willing to
grant a partial annulment, new elections
TO take place for the minority only. As TO
the reform OF ne electoral and municipal
laws and all measures for preventing ur-
Their disturbances both sides agree. Yet
no understanding will he reached without
consul alton with the insnrgent leaders in
tho field.
Commissioner from Senator Zayas we're
hastily despatched TO these rebel leaders to
instruct them to suspend fighting. One OF
the commissioners went of in an automobile
at full speed to zee Cen. Loynaz del Castillo,
who last night caught the loyalist Gen.
IeRado in a trap. The commissioner
took TO Loynaz the decree Of armistice and
n letter from Zayas. Thus Iegado's forces
escaped. But for the timely arrival OF
Senator Zayas's letter they would have
surrendered, the insurgents having threat
ened 10 Use dynamite. Other commits
sioners went to Guanajsy, where the Gov
ernment troops had suffered sore defeat IN
spite Of a desperate resistance They
are intrenched in the church for a final
stand.
Il lie not yet known whether the rebel
leaders will come to Havana or empower
Zayas TO negotiate on their behalf. PROB
ably they will take the latter step.
The leading men Of both parties who
favor the permanent Intervention Of the
United States met last night and discussed
the situation. They agreed to propose TO
Secretary Taft that President Roosevelt
appoint an American resident delegate
In Havana for ten years with full power
to enforce any arrangements hat may
be made now,
There does not seem to be much hope
that the peace negotiations will result IN
an agreement before Secretary Tatt's
arrival. Gen. Loynaz del Castillo says
he il willing to agree TO a truce, but will
not agree to any terms Of peace till after
seeing President Roosevelt's commits
sioners. Senator Zayas. in a letter, says
that the Liberals desire peace in principle,
but they are not prepared in order to secure
IL to accept any conditions the Govern
ment might impose.
Senate Sanguily. wishing to go to
confer with Gen. Loynaz del Castillo at MS
camp, asked for a pass from the Govern
ment, but the request was refused the
Government suspecting that Sangully did
not wish to persuade the General to accept
peace but rather the contrary.
The Dixie has sailed for Cienfuegos. The
situation there is reported 10 be desperate,
but no details are obtainable here. The
Dies Moines has gone to meet Secretary
Taft and party as Tampa and bring them
10 Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
UNDERWRITERS

STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO..
sth AV: and ieth 81. Tel. ia Chelsea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
H.,r,t Men win In Lewis County.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Sept 17.-William r,
Hearst has enough delegates from the Lewis
county primaries to insure the delegates
To be chosen Wednesday in the Assembly
district conventions in that county Tor linn
The Conventions will be held Wednesday.
Major John N. Carlisle OF this city had
figured on carrying the county, but the
Hearst men we're too strong for him and
the old organization met defeat in two
thirds OF the towns. Count Judge E.. 8. X
Merrill, the only Democratic Official in the
county, was unable to hold his own town,
LowviIle, from ths Hearst men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
An ADDRESS TO DEMOCRATS.
THE PARTY URGED TO STAND BY
ITS PRINCIPLES.

Committee Of the Albany Conference says
Tina Fusion Usually Means q Sacrifice
or Political Principles by Both Sades
for the CIiVAce OF Temporary success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
AddIcks Fighting for One County.

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. III. Edward
Addicks and about forty Of his followers,
about half negroes. held a convention here
to-nig ht and nominated a ticket for county
Officers in New Castle county,. with the design
party in the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
Fuller or the Hearst Ticket.

George A. Fuller, nominated for State
Treasurer on the Hearst ticket, has written
a letter formally declining the nomination
on the ground that a. master OF the State
Grange Of Patrons Of Husbandry, which Is
non-partisan, he cannot properly Accept Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
LEAPED FROM FERRYBoAT.
John T. Winn Sought an End to His
MiSfortunes

NEW YORK. June PA long season of
misfortune was brought to tragic and
pathetic end today when John T. Winn
threw himself from a ferryboat and found
death in the river. Pinned TO the lapel of
his coat, which he left behind on the ferry
beats deck, was note in which Winn
declared that his mind was gradually CIV
Ing away under the strain of his III luck.
The note directed that the body when found
be taken charge OF by an undertaken,
whom he named, and added, Bury 1t as
soon as possible. Make sure 1t is dead and
plant II at once"
Winn was forty years old and made his
home with his brother. The brother said
today that John was prosperous and happy
q few years ago. His troubles began when
his wife and child died within a few
months of each other. Then he fell Ill
himself, his business failed and he was
forced to seek work as truck driver. His
health was such that he was unable to
work steadily. however, and worry brought
on the condition of mind which led him
10 end his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
GOV. PATTISON BURIED
SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICES AT
MILFORD, OHIO.

MILFORD, Ohio June 21.-After a sim
pie funeral service, attended by high state
officials. party associates and friends from
all parts of the country. the body of John
M. Pattison, late governor of Ohio, was in
TERED this afternoon. Only the members of
the family were at the grave. At noon the
residence had been opened to the public,
and for two hours a steady stream of Mil
ford people and state visitors passed the
casket In which the governor lay. At z
o'clock pm. the funeral services took place
Rev. Marion LeSourd pastor of the Mil
ford NJ. E. Church, was in charge.
Judge Judson Harmon of Cincinnati
United States Attorney General under
President Cleveland, and a lifelong friend
of Gov. Pattison. spoke on the political life
of the decedent.
Bishop Henry Spellmeyer of Cincinnati
delivered the funeral sermon.
The 1st Regiment. o. N. G.. of Cincinnati,
in command of Col. Hake, led the process
sion to the Greenlawn cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
CAPT. WYNNE'S CASE
NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION AT
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

The case of Capt. Robert F. Wynne of the
Marine Corps is now under consideration at
the Navy Department and will probably be
submitted to the President for final action.
Capt Wynne was tried by court-martial at
New York for alleged neglect Of duty and
INSTRUMENTATION, and the court reported its
action to Rear Admiral Evans, commanding
the Atlantic fieet,~th convening authority
The record Of the trial was submitted to
Admiral Evans at his headquarters (then
in New York; Tuesday of last week, and
1t was generally supposed that he would
dispose of the case and announce his action
in few days. Under ordinary conditions
Admiral Evans would have had final Juris-
diction in the case except in the single
event that the officer was sentenced to be
dismissed, In which event the President
alone could act.
There is unusual reticence at the Navy
Department regarding the case. and 1t is
difficult to get at the facts. About all that
m stter is that Admiral Evans did not feel
justified In disposing of the case, and re-
ferred 1t to Washington for action. Al
though that does not necessarily imply that
it is accepted, even by the friends of the
accused officer, as a clear indication that
he was not acquitted of the charges. and
that the sentence involves some form of
punishment requiring action by the author
tiles at Washington. such as a reprimand
by the Secretary of the Navy, for instance.
7 In view of the turn taken by the case. II
Is now generally accepted that President
Because Of his friendship for the oficer and
his personal knowledge OF his merttorious
services In Cuba and China, It u believed
case II he can consistently do 20 under the
circumstances. The question OF Capt.
Wynne's mental responsibility. owing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
ON RED BANK FIELD
UNWILLING OF A MONUMENT
NEAR WOODBURY., NJ. J.

CAMDEN, N. j., June 2l.-In the presence
of the governors of three states with their
staffs. and with the attendance of part of the
North Atlantic squadron, under command
of Admiral Craig. the new monument on
the battlefield of Red Bank, n. j., about
five miles south of here, was unveiled to-
day. The parade formed at Woodbury. and
marched to the battlefield. 1t was brilliant
pageant, headed by Brig. Gen. Quincy
OMalley Gilmore. The formation was as
follows; detachment of United States
marines from the League Island navy yard
Admiral Craig and staff; Gov. George H.
Utter OF Rhode Island, his staff and party;
First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry, Gov.
Samuel w. Pennypacker of Pennsylvania
and staff; Second Troop Cavalry Of New
Jersey, Gov E. c. Stokes Of New Jersey
and staff; Third Regiment, N. c., N J.;
Battery Field Artillery. N. G., N. j., Ger
man singing societies and other organiza-
tons.
The arrival of the procession at the monu-
ment was heralded by a salute from the
cruisers Dixie and Tacoma, which were an
chored In the Delaware river off Red Bank
Then came the most spectacular feature
OF the exercises, the sham battle which
was as near as possible a repetition of the
original fight The attack was made by
eleven companies of the Third Regiment In
fantry and the Second Troop Cavalry Of the
New Jersey state militia. Battery B, Field
Artillery of Camden occupied trench and
was supported by the battalion of naval re-
serves and the marine detachment The
cruisers Dixie and Tacoma represented the
British men-of-war
Following band concert reception was
rendered to Governors Stokes of New Jer-
sey, Pennypacker of Pennsylvania and Ut
ter of Rhode Island, the three states that
were chiefly represented In the battle.
The program for the unveiling was as fol-
lows:
Prayer, Rev. Edward Dillon of Woodbury.:
address. Rhode Island at Red Bank" Gov
Utter; address. Pennsylvania at Red
Bank" Gov. Pennypacker; address, New
Jersey in the Revolution" Gov. Stokes:
presentation of the monument by Gov.
Stokes to the county Of Gloucester, unveil-
ing of the monument by Miss Virginia An
drews Of Woodbury.. acceptance Of the mon
ument on behalf of the county by David O.
Watkins, commissioner of banking and in
surance Of New Jersey; benediction. Rev. J
L. Howard, Of Woodbury.
Through the efforts of the Gloucester Coun-
ty Historical Society the New Jersey legis-
lature appropriated $4,000 for the rearing Of
the shaft and Gov. Stokes year ago ap-
pointed commission to carry out the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
HIT BY FALLING WALL.
Death Caused at Fire of Connecticut
Insane Asylum.

MIDDLETowN. Conn. June 2.-Fire in
the amusement hall connected with the
state hospital for the insane early today
caused one death and nearly created a
panic among the inmates of the asylum
who were removed from eormitory near
by to another building during the height
OF the fire.
The dead man was F. 1. Lichtenstien
general manager of the Merchants Silk
Company. Part Of falling wall struck
him, throwing him against a fire escape
with such force that his body was cut
nearly In two. Mr.. Uchtenstien was about
thirtytwo years old, and came here short
time ago from York, Pa. The loss on the
burned building and contents is estimated
a, S35,oo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
WELCOMED BY TIE KING
AMERICAN ENVOY TO THE CoRo-
NATION HEARTILY GREETED.

TRONDHJEM. June 21-The Danish
loyal yacht Danneborg with Prince Chris
tian OF Denmark. a brother of King Haakon
on board. and the steamer Tromp, carrying
the special Dutch embassy to the corona
ton OF the king OF Norway, entered the
harbor early this morning whereupon an
other loud cannonade awoke the few who
remained asleep in the city. The sky was
overcast. and in view OF the fact that few
drops of rain fell at intervals the scien-
tihcally inclined insisted that these endless
artillery saIutes are proving rain makers
and will eventually spoil all the pretty dec
orations of Trondhjem.
The palace was astir early, as 1t had been
planned TO receive there the special French
American. italian. Austrian and Dutch EN-
$50 am. before the king proceeded to the
Danneborg to greet his brother.
The special American envoy. Charles n.
Graves the minister of the United states
to Sweden. supported by Maj. William w.
Gibson. military attache at st. Petersburg
and Lieut.. Commander John H. Gibbons,
naval attache at London. and attended by
the Norwegian officers assigned to esco-t
them, drove to the palace shortly after
nine. After brief wait King Haakon re-
ceived the embassy and gave the Ameri-
cans cordial welcome, expressing his
pleasure at their presence and the most
The diplomatic receptions continued for
over an hour great crowd gathered In
front of the palace and watched the arrival
and departure of the embassies.
King Haakon and Queen Maud. unless
the receptions interfere with their plans,
intend to lunch on board the British royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, which yester
day brought the prince and princess OF
Wales and their children here.
The special German and Russian ernbas-
sizes have not been reported, but 1t Is ex-
pected they will arrive during the after
noon.
The first vessels of the feet of excur-
sion steamers arriving, adding their
crowds to the city's and increasing the
large fleet In the harbor.
King Haakon boarded the Danneborg at
IL o'clock and welcomed his brother, Prince
Christian. When the king reached the ship
the German cruiser Prinz Adalbert carry.
ing Prince Henry of Prussia, the special
representative of Emperor William. arrived,
and there was another salvo of salutes.
King Haakon escorted Prince Christian
and his suite ashore, where guard or
honor was drawn up, after which the king
went out to the Prinz Adalbert, which ffred
a salute in his honor. Prince Henry re-
ceived the king and they remained In con-
yersation for some minutes. The king then
returned to shore. Prince Henry landed
early in the afternoon and was given an
enthusiastic reception. The arrangements
were similar to those of the Prince and
Princess of Wales reception. The German
prince Iunched at the palace with King
Haakon. who deferred his Informal visit
to the Victoria and Albert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
ADJOURNED THE HOUSE
STORMY SESSION OF THE RUS
SIAN DOUMA.

ST. PETERSBURG, June Flowing TO
the repeated demonstrations of the Group
O! Toll and the more radical of the consti-
tutional democrats during the ministerial
explanations in the lower house Of parlia-
ment this afternoon. the president of the
house was compelled to close the session
for an hour.
NJ. Alladin, the peasant leader, at today's
session of the lower house of parliament
attempted to create sensation by recount
ing that while in the restaurant Of parlia-
ment he had heard an officer in the uni
form of a lieutenant general say he would
like to see the chandeliers ornamented with
the bodies of the members Of the Group OF
Toll.
Count Heyden, a marshal of the nobility.
who presided, advised M. Alladin to sum-
mon the officer before a justice of the
peace.
Five social democrats elected from the
Caucasus today took their seats with rad
icals of the mountain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
GREAT DAY AT ASCOT
GOLD CUP WON BY BACHELoR,s
BUTTON, MAHER UP.

ASCOT, Eng. June 21.--Although every
day of Ascot week has attractions. Thurs
day, Gold Cup day. is considered the great
one of the meeting. This year was no ex-
ception, immense crowds going down to
see the people gathered In the enclosures
and incidentally to witness the races. The
Americans were out in force again, going
from their hotels in coaches and automo-
biiss. Ambassador and Mrs. Reid, the staff
of the American embassy. and Congress
man Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Long
worth rode to Ascot In auto-cars, there
Joining large number OF their compa-
triots In the royal enclosure. The number
OF Americans in the kings pavilion this
year was quite noticeable. Besides those
invited through the embassy many Ameri-
cans resident in England were among the
royal guests.
The gold cup was won by Bachelors
Button, ridden by Maher, the american
Jockey. Pretty Polly was second and
Achilles was third. Five horses started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
THREATENED FORTRESS
SERIOUS MUTINY REPORTED AT
sEvAsToPoL.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 21.-A serious
mutiny which for time threatened to
place the fortress of Seyastopof in pos
session of the mutineers was suppressed
yesterday, according to special dispatch
to the Novoe Vremya. The mutiny was
started by battalion of fortress artil-
lery which declined to obey orders,
whereupon the men were promptly dis
armed Two other battalions then mu-
TIMED and took possession of the guns In
the north shore batteries, but on the ap-
pearance of several loyal regiments of In
fantry the mutineers abandoned the idea
of fighting and returned to their barracks
Gen. Neplueff commander of the fort
ress, is represented to be greatly concern
ed about the temper of the sailors as well
as the soldiers of the fortress. That the
morale of the whole army is being shaken
by the revolutionary propaganda is prov
ed by the continual extension Of the re-
bellious outbreaks among the troops.
1t appears to be confirmed that the Boil
schof regiment at Ryazan has driven out
its officers and burned the armory. An
other report says the soldiers deliber-
ately attacked the Officers Club at Rya-
zan, killing one and wounding two off,
GERS. panic prevails in the town.
Four companies of the Viborg regiment,
stationed in st. Petersburg, have present
ed demands which were acceded to, and
they have now returned to duty.
The soldiers of the notorious Semenov-
sky regiment, whose name became sy-
nonymous with repression, owing to the
deeds committed by these troops at Mos
cow, are reported to have held meeting
ard to have decided that they cannot any
longer endure the public opprobrium and
must wipe out the stain on the regiment.
The tenderness with which the military
authorities are treating these and recur-
ring exhibitions of the mutinous spirit
among the troops is sufficient evidence
that they fear the entire army is infected.