davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
Cure For Cancer Nov Possible.

Berlin, SEPT. 1-B- Otto Schmidt
of Cologne has succeeded in making
cultures of the cancer bacillus in a
certain mildew forming On plants
When transferred 70 animals the ba-
cillus caused genuine cancer. In an
interview Dr.. Schmidt says: T an
the first man to prove that cancer
can be artifciRlly produced on ami
mails DR.. Schmidt showed the cor
respondent several animals with car.
Ger communicated through injection
He declared that remedy for cancer
was now possible
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
New Jap Line of Steamers.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 1.-The steam
er Tartar, from the Orient, brought
news that the Japanese government
proposes TO substitute a steamship line
to connect Dalny with the north Pa
cific coast of the United States, and
also Shanghai and yladivostok. The
south Manchurian Railroad company.
practically government concern,
viii spend 5000. 900 in constructing
steamers in Japan for this purpose.
and arrangements have been made for
an expenditure of $50, 000, 900 for the
improvement Of the railway system
between Dalny and Chang Chun.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
PALLAD|UM'S VOTING CONTEST
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

Vote as Complied Tuesday Aug g. the
fourthyxe
The statesman., 1906-02-16
PUEBLO, COLORADO

Mrs. A. E. Bohanan of Denver is
the guest OF Mrs. E. c. Thompson.
Mrs. Dorcas Watson returned We'd
nesday from the Springs and Denver.
Mrs. C. W. Maloney gave valen-
tine social Wednesday evening.
A. j. Douglass and wife OF Cofey-
vile, Kansas. are in the city with the
view of locating.
Mrs. Reede has returned from Col.
orado Springs.
Lee Payne spent Sunday in the ci.
ty.
Wallace Simpson and mother Of
Colorado Springs were the guests Of
Mrs. J. W. Young Sunday. They re-
turned that evening.
Mr.. Mary Ramsey is II ow house
keeping on W. 18th st.
The w.. CT. Z. is looking towards
the orsapizati Of Loyal Temper
anse Legion among the children.
Tbs Modest Art Club met With
Mrs, Grigsby last week, This week
it was entertained by Mrs, Gresnwsy
at the home Of Mrs, Townsend,
James Murrell is able to::be out
again and will soon take..his former
position at the Minnaqua.
,. NJ. Tannahil, who was hurt at
the smelter is improving. VIM. Will
son is improving but not yet dis
charged from the hospital. DR..
Wright is slightly improved. J A.
Jones is recovering from an attack OF
pueumoDia. j. W. Young is able to
be at work again.
The statesman., 1906-02-16
Colorado
Springs.

Rev. Taylor of Calhan was in the
city this week on business.
Rev. F. L. Davis of the First NJ. Z.
Church will occupy the pulpit at the
Peoples Church Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs. Dorcas Watson left for Den
yer after assisting Kew. Tillman in
the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bass are the
proud parents of twelve pound girl.
Chas. Robinson, who is night guard
at the Mineral Palace, Pueblo, visited
qis family this week.
The statesman., 1906-02-16

Where the Laugh Comes In.
"He doesn't appear to have the less'
ense OF humor."
HE doesn't! You ought TO hea,
,im lsugh st bis bosses Jokes
oouSten Post.
The statesman., 1906-02-16

Cnal les jackson wishes to cOrrec
the statement that he gave a dinner
party.
F. P. Booze has assumed the man
agement Of lie Western Enterpris.
after a year as management of the
Mere 'ntile Grocery Co. He has
rooms in the Midland Block where
he is transacting real estate and loan
business, S. Rice is now proprietor
aud E. V. Cammel, manager of tbs
grocery store. These men are vel
kno vn to this community and solici,
your patronage.
MIS-. Susan Perry, faithful mem
Der of St. Johns Baptist Church,
died Thursday night and the funeral
was held flom the church Monday af
noon. Rev. GLADDEN. paid a glowing
tribute to this christian woman A
bret her arrived.
Harper W. c. T. U., held large
mothers meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Proctor
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hollingswortb, former dis
trict president, gave an interesting re-
view of the convention of the Nation
al W. G. 7. U. at Los Angeles. An
excellent musical program was rem
dered.
7. S. Smith, Battles, Clay, Mes.
danes Clay and Henderson attended
the convention of L. B. Fs., in Den
yer this week. Rev. GLADDEN. aud E.
P. Booze were also there on business
Chas. Dinwiddie took al overdose
of laudanum for insomnia Monday
He is very much better,
Sunday afternoon the Mite Mis-
,icnary Society Of Payne's Chapel
held very instructive meeting. Tbs
ladies OF the society will give
George Washington tea party at the
home OF Mrs. X. D, Tillmau from Ste
IL o'clock. All are asked 10 wear CO
lonial costumes.
Great interest is. being manifested
: in the appointment of postmaster
County Assessor Strachan seems th'
likely appoiutee:
Miss Jessie May Gross was hostess
at a delightful dinner party at hel
apartment Sunday. The guests were
Miss Lampton, Messrs. Daughert J
and Faw
Tae valentine social given by the
captain. Of the Epiphany Misslon a
"Wednesday night, was financial
,ucoss., D. B.'Fsw and Eugene An
drews will give q social next Friday
sveuiug Ut the home Of Sam Fl'm'
iu1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
CAN STOKES Be SENATOR?
LAWYERS POINT TO A CLAUSE or
NEW JERSEY CONSTITUTION.
Il says the Governor Shall Not Re Elected
to once Under GOvernmcnt Of United
states ID urInE Term for which He
shall Have Been ILected Governor.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Nov. 10.-Assembly-
mar Perkins OF this county, Republican
leader in the Assembly last winter. made
a statement, to-day in which he said he
favored Gov. Edward G.. Stokes or State
Treasurer Frank o. Briggs for the United
States Senate as first choice. in the event
Of neither of these being able to win his
second choice is Attorney-General John W.
Griggs.. In view of the declarations for
Gov. Stokes the last few days many lawyers
and politicians have their eyes rivited on
section 8, Article v. of h Constitution OF
New Jersey. IL says:
NO member of Cong ress. or person hold
ng an Office under the United States or this
State shall exercise the Office Of Governor;
and in case the Governor or person admin
istering the government shall accept any
Office under the United States or the State
his Office Of Governor shall thereupon be
vacant. Nor shall he be elected by the
Legislature to any ONCE under the govern
ment of this State OF Of the United States
during the term for which he shall have been
elected Governor"
The time for electing a successor to
Senator Dryden is just about year before
the expiration of the term OF Gov. Stokes.
10 elect MN. Jn6TcIOIcs WOulh dpPoiShNJ
be in direct disobedience OF the Constitution,
which the Governor has sworn to support
and which the members OF the Legislature
will have sw orn to uphold. One Of the fore
most lawyers in New j Jersey made this COM
ment on the situation thise evening
1T has been said that the United States
Senate has held that where the Legislature
OF a State elects a Governor TO the Senate.
during his term in defia nee OF such a pro-
vision in the constitution Of the STATE, the
election will not be set aside by the Senate
the Senate taking the ground that II the
Legislature Of a State violates its con-
~stitution il is nobody's business but its
own.
AT a time when it Is particularly i'm
portant that avs should be respected
and upheld and faithfully administered, IL
is a little shocking to think Of the example
which the Legislature would set before
the people OF New Jersey by wilful dis
obedience OF the Constitution sim ply be
cause il has the physical power TO do so
and cannot be punished for is action
John W. Briggs became United States
Attorney General while he was Governor,
but that was an appointive Office in the
gift Of the national Government. Law
yers have looked at the last paragraph OF
section 8, Article ", for a loophole that would
allow Stokes to accept the United States
Senatorial toga. The nearest hat any
one has come "a finding such a loophole
is TO saw that membership in the Senate
is not a place under" the Government, a
view that is not regarded seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
STOLE GIFTS FOR HIS BRIDE.
Burglar Caught Looting U~nOccupIed Home
says He Intended TO Return the Things.

GREENWICH. Conn, Nov. 10.-Patrick
Tailerico, having read in the newspapers
that DIR. Z. H.. Brisley's house at Riverside
was not occupied and having noticed by
passing the yard that this was probably
so. entered the house last evening and
proceeded to pack up valuables which
attracted his eye. He vas about to carry
them cd when the light VIII Oh he carried
attracted the attention Of ostmaster
Samuel Louden, a ntiabOor.
Mr.. Douden te~lephoned 10 Sheriff Ritch,
and Constables McComb and Morrell were
sent TO the place. Tailerico had made one
trip to his own house, a short distance away,
and was lack for more goods when the
officers caught him and recovered what
he had taken home.
Tailerico said that he was about 10 get
married to Rose Kelly and was going TO
use the Brisley things as far as he could
for the present and return them before the
family returned from New York next sum-
mer, having no intention of stealing them.
He is employed by the Westinghouse
Church-kerr Company at the new Cos Cob
power house Of the Consolidated Railroad.
The police say that more than a thousand
dollars worth of furnishings have been
stolen from the Brisley house at different
times within the last month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
TABLET PRIED FROM MONUMENT
Thieves Deface Memorial OF the General
SlOcum Disaster.

GLENDALE, Nov! 10.-Some persons en-
tered the old Lutheran Cemetery some
time last night and stole a bronze tablet
from the erected there in
me ory OF the victims OF the disaster to
the steamboat Gen. Slocum. On the tablet
was a representation OF the burning vessel.
II weighs about $50 pounds and is valued
at $500. The thieves entered through the
rear gate of the cemetery at Wyckoff avenue
and the Long Island Railroad tracks.
Detectives found what appeared to be
the tracks OF a rubber tired vehicle outside
OF the cemetery gate. 1t is believed that
the thieves wen to the cemetery in some
kin OF vehicle and after they had pried
the tablet from the monument drove of
with it.
The stone base to which the tablet was
affixed was badly Clipped around where
the tablet had been, and it is believed that
a crowbar was used as a pry. On the other
side OF the monument liz another tablet,
and the robbers had evidently made an
attempt to pry this OF as well, as the stone
there also Is clipped. IL is thought that
the thieves were frightened OF before they
had time TO- remove the second tablet.
The monument was unveiled on Juno Is,
1905, just a year after the disaster occurred.
II stands over the graves of sixty-one I'M
identified persons who persisted when the
steamboat was burned. It is twenty-five feet
high and cost more than 81 900. The money
for the was subscribed by the
survivors Of the disaster and the general
public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
WOULD MAKE FISH PRESIDENT
MUTUAL COMMITTEE FAVORS HIM
IN PEABODY,S PLACE.

It Would BE O welcome Revenge for the
Illinois Central Fight state Insurance
superintendent Committee of Fifteen
60 Meet In Chicago On Monday.
It became known yesterday that a ma
jority OF the candidates for trustees OF the
Mutual Life on the united committee's
ticket, had come out strongly in favor Of
Stuyvesant Fish for the presidency Of the
Mutual Life in the event OF the united com
mittees' ticket winning.
This also aroused unusual interest in
life insurance circles owing to the fact that
Mr.. Peabody now president Of the Mutual
Life, had much to do with ousting Mr..
Fish from the presidency Of the Illinois
Central Railroad.
Mr.. Fish's friends say that II was due to
the action OF Mr.. Fish in demanding a
housekeeping Of the Mutual administration
that he was deposed az president OF the
Illinois Central. Mr.. Fish was noncom-
municative on the subject yesterday, but
said that if selected by the united COM
mittees' trustees in the event Of their cleo
ton he would willingly accept.
The possible choosing Of Mr.. Fish as sue
cessor to Mr.. Peabody was the topic OF
unusual goesir in life insurance and financial
circles yesterday. Should Mr.. Fish be
chosen as the succs ssor to Nh. Peabody
life insurance men said yesterday, II would
be a very Pleasing revenge to him.
There will Re a meeting OF the committee
OF fifteen of the State Insurance Commits
sioners in CHICAGO on Monday. Some
time ago III State Insurance Commits
sioners and superintendents got together
and elected a committee to represent
them in actions for or against the
managements of the various insurance
companies. A committee of five was ap-
pointed by the committee of fifteen to tie
the active agent of the entire body OF life
Insurance superintendents.
Among the memt ers of this committee
OF five are William Prewitt and Rea Folk.
surance for the State of Kentucky, and it
WA he who on Thursday revoked the
license of the Mutual Life in his State. Mr..
Folk, a brother of the Governor of Missouri.
is the Insurance Commissioner Of the State
of Tennessee.
Mr.. Folk at present is making an ~investi-
cation into the conduct Of the New York
Life in the State of Tennessee and it is
known that, in the event of proving certain
allegations that ave been made to him,
Mr.. Folk will order he revocation of the
New York Life's license in Tennessee.
George X. Scrugham, manager OF the
International ~Policybolders' Association
has gone 10 Chicago n will address the
meeting. He will make a strong plea for
IN investigation OF conditions in the home
Offices in this city. Ii was generally con-
ceded in insurance circles yesterday that
the committee of five would be ordered here
to institute an inquiry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
n BURGLARIEs M FREEpoRr
An In one Nisht-Most Of the People
Robbed Were nc q Fair.

FREEPoRT. l., l., Nov. 1O.-Two negro
burglars made good hauls last night in
twelve different houses here Of n oney :,
silverwsre, jewelry, watches and other
things, and so far no trace Of them has
been discovered. The burglars are sup
posed to be two very dark negroes, n
OF them rather tall, wearing a light over
coat and a white fedora hat, the other OF
medium size and wearing a light overcoat
and black derby hat. They were seen prowl-
ing about the village yesterday afternoon.
They could not have selected a better
night than last night to commit the bur-
glaries, ~ most Of the people in the houses
they entered were at a fair in the Freerort
ii house and did not learn Of the rob-
berries until they returned about midnight.
Most Of, the persons robbed belong to the
Freeport Club. In every instance the
burglars got in by forcing a window.
Frederick. HART of Lena avenu lost a
gold stickpin, two breastpins belonging TO
his wife and a gold watch. His next door
~neighbor, Isaac Schloss, also lost a gold
watch, a mileaHe book on the l ong Island
Railroad and $40 in cash. John Sellers
had some silverware taken, but there was
also some more packed up which the bur-
glars left when apparently they were
frightened OF. George Van Rirer lost
some e~Iverware and sm all rieces Of iewelry.
and NJ. Schumacher was robbed OF about
SIS in money, a Cold watch and chain, a
couple OF pieces Of silverwa are and a Pin.
In Ocean avenue, directly in the rear
OF the other houses, the burglars entered
several houses with equal success. Jere
De M oft lost a quantity Of II oney and some
silverware. Ulyssos Valentine, a few doors
away, lost n gold watch and some silver
ware. A courle OF other houses were also
entered, but nothing valuable was TAX en-
from them. The burglars were evidently
judges OF good silverw are, as in several
cases they took only the solid ware.
In several OF the, houses the burglars
nte much pie IN cake and ooh whatever
they could fine to drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
AUTO OVERTURNS CARRIAGE.
Two women Thrown Out. but Not s~eriousl,
Injured.

RosLYN, L. l.. Nov. 1O.-Samuel Milan,
chauffeur for George L. Carnegie, brother
in-Iaw OF Harry X. Thaw, was speeding
along the road to-day when he slowed
down slightly to make a turn. A carriage
containing a woman who gave her name
as Miss Drake OF Glen Head, a woman COM
panion and a coachman, was coming in
the opposite direction and Milan was I'M
able to avoid hitting the rear wheel OF the
carriage. This overturned and threw the
two women nd the coachman out. Milan
aided the women to pick themselves up.
Finding they were not seriously injured
ne took them in his machine to their home
in Glen Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
FACULTY FEUDS CLOSE COLLEGE
Centenary. Jefr erson DavIs's Alma Mater
shuts Up for Good,

New ORLEANS, Nov. ~iO.-Centenary Col
lege. at jackson, La. has closed its doors
permanently in consequence Of the feuds
in the faculty. the resignation Of its
president, who is still lying in a critical
condition from wounds inflicted by the
professor of physics in a fight, and the
withdrawal Of all its students.
The college a the oldest in Louisiana,
having been founded in 1925 as the Louis
lana State College. 1t failed and soon after
ward passed into the hands Of the Method
lists. who named it Centenary College in
honor of the centennial of the Methodists,
which occurred in 1889, the year they OBJ
tanned charge.
The college was prosperous in its earlier
days, and among it's distinguished graduates
were jefferson Davis, President of the
Southern Confederacy: Judah p. Benjamins
Secretary of State of the ~Confederacy, and
most of the prominent Methodist clergy
men of the Southwest. Bishop Keener
was for many years its president. The
buildings will probably be used as an annex
for the overflow of the State Insane Asylum,
which is also situated at jackson and near
the college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Cornerstone OF ~. Bartholomew At Elm-
hurst 10 BE aid Next sunday.

The cornerstone Of the new Catholic
Church of, st. Bartholomew at Elmhurst,
l.. l.. will be laid e Sunday afternoon
by Mgr. p. j.. Mcnamara, Vicar-General Of
the Brooklyn diocese. The address will be
delivered by the Rev. William j.. Mcguire.
rector Of the Church of the Transfgura ton.
Last spring Bishop Mcdonnell sent the
Rev. jeremiah j.. Helfey. who was then one
OF Father Maguire's assistants, to organize
the new parish in Elmhurst, and services
nave been held in the old Baptist Church.
The congregation now numbers 100. The
new church will be in Fifth street and
Ludlow avenue and will be the first Catholic
ediice in Elmhurst. A large attend nee
from the neighboring parishes is ex ected
at the cornerstone laying next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
TEXAS POLITICIANS DIsARMED.
Leaders OF warning Factions at Rio Grand
City Put in jail.

RIO GRANDE CITY. Tex, Nov. 1O.-The
several hundred members of the two bel
ligerent political factions at this place
were disarmed to-day by a force Of State
Rangers. A number Of the leaders have
been arrested and placed in Jail.
Two of the MexicaDS who were wounded
in the battle with Capt. Bill Mcdonald
and his force Of Rangers on Thursday
night have since died, bringing the number
of casualties Of that fight up to four. A
troop Of State cavalry reach ed here this
afternoon ACCOMPANIED by Adjutant- Gen.
eral Hulen. Martial law has declared been
in The town and a part Of the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
can't PAY HIS GROCER.
German BarOn's SOn says His Mother
supports Him.

Charles de Ketschendorf. described as
the son Of a German baron and Formerly
a trooper in the Fritish Army, vas ex-
amined in supplementary proceedings yes
terday in the City Court as to his ability to
pay a S31 grocery bill.
K~etschendorf testified that he ives on
remittsnces from his mother and has no
occupation. He and his wife, who was
Alice Maud Organ. live at the Angus Inn A.,
City Island. He sends his bills 10 his mother
for payment.
. All his property to-day, Ketschendorf
testified, consists OF some old clothes he
wore as a soldier. The lawyers who ex-
ahmed him became satisfied that he was
financially irresponsible and closed the
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
POLICE NATIONS SHIFTED.
one Third TO ChSnse station Houses Every
Three MOnths-CGps Move Too.

Three MOnths-Cops Move Too.
There was great excitement yesterday
among the forty-two police matrons in Man.
haitian and The Bronx when word went out
from Headquarters that Commissioner
Bingham had transferred fourteen of them.
It is the intention Of the COMMISSIONS in
the future to transfer one-third Of the
matrous every three months.
There have been rumors lately that
women detained in police stations have
been compelled to a for favors and ordl-
nary conveniences, but no specific cases
have been mentioned. First Deputy Com
missioner Waldo has been conducting a
quiet hunt for abuses, both in station houses
where matrons are employed and in the
courts. His inquiries have satisfied him
that whenever a matron becomes impressed
with the idea that she is a permanent adorn-
ment OF a certain station house IL is a good
thing 70 shift her to another one. o
Late in the afternoon Commissioner
Bingham ordered the transfer of over
two hundred policemen who have been
assigned to the various courts and public
buildings and institutions. While the en-
tire squad of each court was not changed,
over half the number was shifted accord
ing to the Commissioners idea that the
personnel Of each. court should be entirely
changed once a year. Fifteen men were
sent from the Criminal Courts Building.
Men in the department who rent in
Commissioners Bingham's councils were
trying to figure out last night h IL meant
by the temporary transfer Of twenty rounds
men from various precincts 10 the third
inspection district, which includes the
Tenderloin, and is commanded by Inspector
Cross. They are ordered TO report in uni
form.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thirty-five
men from precincts 10 the DetectiveBureau,
eighteen OF them are to go TO Brooklyn.
Many OF the men who cross the river are
Italians and are sent in response to the
request Of Detectfve-Sergeant McCauley,
IN charge OF the Brooklyn Detective Bureau,
for more men of that nationality. Two
.ouacsmen are also sent to the Detective
Bureau.
Martin J. Sheridan, the crack athlete OF
the department, h o many champion
ships at the Madison Square Garden athletic
meet which closed last night, and who has
received slight recognition from the de-
partment for his achievements, was ordered
transferred from the Bathgate avenue
station, The Bronx, TO the property clerks
ONCE at Police Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Half Million Dollar Fire In scranton.

SCRANTON. Nov. 10.-Loes amounting to
half a million dollars was caused this morn
ing by the most spectacular fire this city
has witnessed in years. The fire started
shortly after midnight in the rear Of the
cellar Of Foote a. Shear, at ll9 W~ashin-ton
avenue, and continued for more than three
The building that suffered the greatet
loss was that OF j.. d. Williams Bros.
Company, large dealers in toys and fire.
works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Movements OF Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-The cruiser
Prairie has arrived at Manzanillo, the collier
Lebanon at Lambert Point, the cruisers
West Virginia, Colorado. Maryland and
Pennsylvania at Singapore, the gunboat
Yorktown At San Pablo Bay, the yacht
Mayhower at Annapolis and the tug Tecum-
sch at Washington.
The cruiser Newport has sailed from Bos-
ton for Portsmouth, n. H, and the torpedo
boat Wilkes from Norfolk on a cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Thomas Haywood s'suIclde.

Thomas Haywood, % years old. COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning by gas
esphy xiation at his boarding house, 473
Sixth avenue, Brooklyn. He was se0arated
from his wife and became d~esrondent over
his domestic troubles. He told a friend on
Friday that he Wes soon going TO his be u
tiful dreamland and also sent a note to Mrs.
Lynn of 463 Fifth avenue asking her to take
charge Of his effects, as he had not long to
live