davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
MAYOR ROSE MUST PAY FINE.
Supreme Court DismIsses IN Appeal In
HIs Contempt Case.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The Supreme
Court to-day dismissed for want Of juris-
diction the appeal Of Mayor Rose Of Kansas
CITY, Kan, from the fine Of 81, 900 imposed
by the Kansas Supreme Court for contempt
of that court for assuming office, after his
resignation and reelection, in defiance Of an
order Of the Court. The Kansas court held
that Rose was barred from the Office dur
ing the remainder OF the term for which he
was originally elected, or until April, 1907,
and his resignation and subsequent reelec-
ton Ia no wise affected that order.
Rose alleged that a. he had already re-
signed Office when the Courts order was
issued he was at liberty to again run for
the Office and fill it after his reelection.
The original order was issued as a result
of quo warranto proceedings brought
against Rose for refusing to carry out he
Kansas prohibition laws, he having per-
mitted the Kansas City saloons to remain
open by submitting to the imposition OF
monthly fines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
JAIL I'm, SAYS UNTERMYER.
BACK FROM EUROPE WITH A
TALK ON TIE MONEY POWER.


PITCHES INTO otto Kelsey and Declares
mat the Insurance Companies Are
Seeking TO Prevent an Honest Elec-
ton Our Reputation Abroad q
Samuel Untermyer. counsel for tho
international p~olicyholders' COMMITTEES. who
returned from Europe on Saturday. issued
q statement at his ofice. % Broad street.
late yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Untermyer
was In Europe In the interest Of the policy
holders ticket.
Heaccuses these companies. and especially
the New York Life. with using highhanded
tactics in trying to prevent the foreign
ponCyholders from voting for any ticket
other than the admipistration's.
Mr.. Untermyer also takes occasion to
c~riticise State Superintendent Of Insurance
Otto Kelsey rather sharply for not taking
action against the New York Life manage
ment. This ia part Of his statement:
tThe fragrant violations OF law Of which
these companies have been guilty In their
attempts TO disfranchise the European policy
holders are past belief. The present admins
~Istratton Of the New York Life has been the
worse Of the two offenders and has In my
opinion brought itself within the criminal law.
The requirement that the lists Of candidates
be open for inspection and copy at the princi-
pal agency in each country has been deliber-
atefy made a farce by what looks IKE
preconcerted design.
The superintendent OF Insurance ought to
be disciplined for the part he has played. We
were even refused the right to use the name
OF our own committee in designating our
tickets. We wanted to call our ticket
the International policyholders'
ticket and the superintendent made us strike
% . asW~
there was no ticket In the field other than the
administration ticket in the New York Life.
Thereupon the fact was prom pity and widely
advertised tat the policyholdsrs' expense. OF
course) In flaming red ink that the State OF
New FORK had refused the international
p~olicyhoiders' committee the right to use
the word -policyholders'" on the oficial
ballot.
The entire election and the machinery for
conducting il are placed by the law under the
supervision of the Superintendent. who was
repeatedly appealed to, but in vain. to stop
the sduandering by the present management
OF the pOlicyholders' money on campaign
literature. His reply was TO suggest that
after the election we might sue to recover the
money. "a though that would protect us
against a fraudulent election.
When q few OF the present rim OF
this insurance confidence game have been
safely lodged in Jail instead OF being ac-
corded a vote Of confidence at the hands OF
their victims decent men will be able to
breathe easier. These men who are now
congratulat ting themselves on being out or
the woods may yet find themselves mistaken.
Justice, long delayed, will overtake them
unless our administration Of the law has COM
pletely broken down. Foreigners believe that
II has, and the reputation of the fnanciers
OF our country is in a bad way abroad. but we
shall yet convince them that the law il
stron ger than the predatory money power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
HITS THE MUTUAL'S TRUSTEES.
George v. FOrman OF BuralN Out I'm Sup
port OF the United Committees Ticket.

BUFFALO, Oct. 22~.-Alleging that the
ticket of trustees for the Mutual Life In
surance Company headed by Charles f.
Hughes was created in trickery and with
out Mr.. Hughes consent, George v. For
man of this city yesterday afternoon. came
out in favor Of the united committees ticket;
which is headed by Mayor James H.. Adam
OF this city. Mr.. Forman, who is president
Of the Fidelity Trust Company, is one Of
the largest policyholders in the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, carrying a policy
OF $500 900.
On the united committees ticket of the
Mutual Life with Mayor Adam are two
other Buffalo men, Robert L. Fryer, presi-
dent of the Manufacturers and Traders
National Bank, and w. H, Gratwick, presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Forman said to-day: There are
three different tickets in the field for trus-
tees Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
nanv. One of these tickets ia headed by
Charles 4. Hughes, the insurance investi-
gator. This ticket, j am warranted in
saving, was put in the field through trick
cry and without previous notification to
any men whose names appear on the ticket.
Mr.. Hughes and others, as soon as they
were advised of the action taken, promptly
~repudiated the entire thing, requesting
the policyholders not to vote for it.
THE only argument put forward IN
favor of the reelection OF some of the present
trustees of the Mutual Life Ia that il is not
good business judgment to put the affairs
OF such an important corporation in the
hands OF entirely new and inexperienced
men. Ny argument IL that II IA a very
sound proposition. for the reason that II
these former members of the board we're
familiar with the old abuses and evils and
Their did not correct them. they are most
unworthy of reelection"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
NO JEWEL ROBBERY CLUE.
New Maid in House Of John u. Clews
still Held in Prison.

still Held IN Prison.
When Mary Charters was rearraigned in
the Yorkville police court yesterday in
connection with the SIC. 900 jewelry robbery
at the home of John H. Clews, the detective
had no more information than he had on
Saturday. He asked Magistrate Finelite
to hold the woman until tomorrow to give
him a further chance TO look for evidence.
c. L. Rodman of Cleveland, Ohio, was in
court to take a look at the prisoner. He
said tina on August 20 a newly employed
servant had stolen IS, 600 worth of jewelry
from the home of his brother-in-law II.
f.. Hayes, a banker of Cleveland. The
Ohio man took a good look at Miss Char
tiers and said that he thought he saw some
resemblance TO the woman who had been
employed by his relative. 1t was his in
tention. he said, TO have Mrs. Hayes come
on to this city and be in court when the
case next came UP. .
A lawyer appeared for the prisoner and
demanded her discharge, as there was no
evidence against her. The Magistrate an
nounced that he would hold the woman
until Wednesday and if the police had no
evidence against her then he would dis
charge her. .
A Third avenue saloon keeper was in court
and said he knew the accused n her
three sisters for several years and he was
s)nident that she was innocent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
COL. JARVIS HOLDS ON
And the Eighth May He Reduced TO .
RattAliOn To-day.


Neither National Guard headquarters
nor the headquarters OF Brig.-Gen George
Moore Smith, commanding the First Brigade
Of Manhattan. had received last night the
resignation Of Col. James NJ. Jarvis OF the
Eighth Regiment. demanded, with those
OF Lieut. Col. John e. Kerby and Major
Robert Edwards, Jr., on account of the Bit
ter fractional fight in the command.
Both OF the last named officers sent in
their designations last week. and Gen. Roe
rave Col. Jarvis until yesterday to resign,
and told him that IL he did not resign then
the regiment would be reduced to a bat
talon.
Friends Of Col. Jarvis in the regiment
have been urging him to withhold his resig-
nation and let the military authorities force
him out.
Four Captains Of the line out Of the ten
in the regiment signed a paper to be'for-
warded to Gen. Roe asking that Col: Jarvis
be allowed to continue in command.
In case the resignation should not be in
his hands this morning Gen. Snlith will at
once, il is said. take the necessary stepe TO
reduce the regiment to a battalion. This
action would leave Col. Jarvis out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
WHITES can WORK on CANAL.
ChieT Engineer stevens Think They Can
stand the Climate Better Than Blacks.

ANN
stand the Climate Better Than Blacks.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The chairman OF
the Lsthmian Canal Commission is in receipt
OF letters from the Isthmus from Chief
Engineer Stevens and Col. Gorgas, chief
sanitary officer, which show an encouraging
condition OF health among the laborers
brought from northern Spain to work on
the canal. Since January 1 there have been
&bout 300 of these, and not a single one has
died from disease.
They have malaria in about the same
degree as the American whites, but not at
all TO the extent that the negroes ha We,
and there has not been a single case OF yell
low fever among them.
Their general condition, in the opinion
Of Col. Gorgas, is about as good AZ it was
In their homes In Spain, and they and the
climate much better han the negro laborers.
Mr.. Stevens writes that he il convinced
by this experience that ANY white man
20 called, under the same conditions. will
stand the climate on the Isthmus very much
better than the blacks, who are supposed to
be immune from practically everything,
but who, as a matter Of fact, are subject to
almost everything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The battleships
Virginia and Louisiana have arrived at
Tompkinsvile,. the cruiser Newark at
Havana, the collier Lebanon at Lambert
Point, the supply ship Glacier at Gibraltar,
the gunboats Paducah and Don Juan de
Austria at San Juan. the cruisers Chicago
and Princeton and the torpedo boats Paul
,Jones and Preble al San Francisco and the
tug Sioux at Rookland.
The cruiser Yankton has sailed from Bos-
ton for New York, the gunboat Scorpion
from Monte Cristi for Guantanamo, the
tug Fortune from San Francisco for a wreck
and the despatch boat Dolphin from WASH
ington for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
The weather.

Although the pressure was increasing over most
sections Of the country yesterday, cloudy weather.
with occasional rains. continued along the Atlantic
coast, the Lake regions. the Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and Kansas. with heavy ralnfan
mrnT-vtrV ina and New Jersey coasts--Show f~h
in wyoming but In other Western sections the
weather was generally fair.
The centre Of the high pressure area which GOV"
cred all the country was over the northern Rocky
Mountain district. sending colder weather east
ward 20 the upper Mississippi Valley and south
10 Mexico. with temperatures below freezing every
where north OF northern New Mexico and from
washington to Lake Superior. II was cooler on
the south Atlantic coast, but elsewhere east OF the
Mississippi there were few noteworthy changes.
In this city the day was cloudy: wind. fresh TO
brisk northeast: average humidity. 10 per cent;
barometer, corrected to read to sea level. ASA NJ,
O.2S: 8 p. NJ, 500.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
oncial thermometer is suoWn In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
sO-Caned Fertilizer Trust Suits Set for
December 3.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Supreme
Court to-day advanced and assigned for
hearing on December 3 the ten cases Of OFF,
GERS OF the so-called fertilizer trust who are
resisting removal from Virginia to Tennes-
see on charges Of conspiracy under the
Sherman antitrust law.
The case raises a new point of procedure
in prosecutions under the antitrust laws.
James G.. Tinsley and ten other residents
OF Virginia, alleged to be members Of the
combination OF fertilizer manufacturers,
were indicted by the Tennessee courts for
conspiracy in that State TO raise the price OF
fertilizers. They resisted removal TO Ten
--Aessee for trial on the ground that never
having been in the State they could not be
indicted for conspiracy therein. The Fed
eral court in Virginia denied writs OF habeas
corpus for their release based on that point,
and their appeals from that Judgment are
now before the Supreme Court for review.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
HOW sILVEERA GOT AWAY.
Boat Cleared for New YORK, but Captain
Wa Compelled 20 Change Course.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIT SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIT SUN.
HAVANA: Oct. 22.-The steamship Car
melina, on which Manuel Silveira and his
family took their departure from Havana.
arrived In the harbor last night. Ac-
cording to the records OF the port she
sailed from Havana on October 2 witch six
passengers and a crew Of twenty-three and
returned with no passengers and a crew
Of twenty-five.
The records show that instead OF pro-
ceeding To New York, as her clearing papers
provided for. she went TO Puerto Cabello,
Venezuela.
Her six passengers we're Silveira's family
and servants and the t~wenty-rhird member
Of the crew was Silveira himself, who en-
barked in that disguise.
Her captain says that the steamer cleared
for New York when she left Havana, but
Silveira compelled him to take the vessel
to Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. Thence he
went to Curacao, where the Carmelina was
fined a large sum by the Dutch authorities
because her papers we're irregular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
Far eastern Nsu YORK. eastern Pennsylvania
Nsp Jersey and DriGpdrs, partly cloudy ana IN
settled pe1iasr 10 dry and 10 -nOrrOU: fresh norm
east wiHds.
For the Dist riot Of Columbia, Maryland and Vlr-
1lnia. unsettled weather to day; rain tomorrow:
II9ht 10 fresh northeast winds.
For New England. fair TO day, except rain In the
n ,rthsrn part; partly cloudy tomorrow; fresh
east 20 northeast winds.
FOR western PennsyIvAniR and western New York.
unaetned weather and probably rain to-day; colder
sa-naOrTUw; fresh northeast winds. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
sTLvEIRA SAFE IN VENEZUELA.
Cubs Has No Extrsdition Treaty with
That Country.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-In the opinion Of
the State Department, Manuel silveira, the
absoonding Cuban banker, who is in Caracas.
Venezuela, is entirely safe from arrest so
long as he remains in Castro's country.
The United States, although exercising
temporary jurisdiction over Cuba through
a Provisional Governor, has no right to de-
mand the extradition Of the fugitive.
Cuba has no extradition treaty with
Venezuela, and all that can be done Ia that
Gov. MaRoon may ask President Castro to
surrender Silveira as an act Of courtesy.
Il will remain with Castro whether the
absconder is returned to Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Col. Noble Retired as . BrIsadler.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 32.-Col. Charles H.
Noble of the Tenth Infantry has been
placed on the retired list Of the army with
the rank Of Brigadier-G General. having
reached 90 years Of q Col. Mobiles first
service was as a private and later a cor
poral Of the First Indiana Volunteer Cavalry
during the civil war. He was appointed a
Second Lieutenant Of the Sixteenth In
fantry Of thelRegular army and reached the
grade az Colonel in 1902, when he was as
signed to the command Of the Tenth In
fantry at Fort William H. Seward. Alaska;
He was given the rank Of Brigadier-G General
because Of his civil war service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Form OF Panama Canal Contracts AsreedTs ,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-After a confer
ence this afternoon between the President.
Secretaries Root and Taft, Attorney-Gen-
eral Moody and ChairmanyShonts Of the
Isthmian Canal Commissi on, Mr.. Shon .
announced that the form Of contract to
be signed by Contractors for Panama Canal
work had been finally agreed on. The
President was anxious to have the best
legal advice on the form and called in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
FOR PURE ELECTIONS.
The Association 10 Prevent corrupt PraC-
tees Is Incorporated

tees Is Incorporated
ALBANY, Oct. 22.-The Association 10
Prevent Corrupt Practices at Elections, with
principal offices in New York city, has been
Incorporated to secure the enforcement OF
all laws in relation to election expenses and
corruption at elections; to ecu their per-
lection by amendment and to arouse and
maintain an active and aggressive public
sentiment against corrupt practices at
elections. The directors are Seth Low,
Gherardi Davis, James r.. Sheffield, William
williams, Francis Burton Harrison, Robert
Grier Monroe, Herbert Parsons, John @.
Milburn, William S. Bennett, W. Marley
Platzek OF New York city; William Church
Osborn of Garrison, Allan Robinson OF
Pelham Manor, D-Cady Herrick of Albany,
John H. Morgan and Edward NJ. Shepard
of Brooklyn and Charles H, Young, Of New
Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
ENLIST TO WATCH THE POLLS.
More Than a Hundred Columbia udents
Volunteer.

Alfred r. Conkling, the chairman Of the
committee on watchers Of the Republican
county committee, is getting together a
large force Of volunteer watchers to look
after the interests Of the Republicans at
the polling places on election day. Over a
hundred students Of Columbia University
have already joined his stan and it is the
purpose Of Mr.. Conkling TO enlist as many
college men az possible. Many Of the
students who nave promised to assist in
the watching work had applied for an
opportunity to do some spellbinding but
their services in this direction could not be
awaited Of, and when Mr.. Conkling ex-
planned TO them that they could be much
more useful as watchers they agreed to help
prevent fraud at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
BURTON EXPECTS NO PARDON.
Has Not Asked President for CIemency-
Refuses 10 Tell Plans.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22.-Former Senator
Joseph Ralph Burton passed through this
city to-day on his way to I~ronton, Mo.
where he tonight began his term OF six
months in jail. He was accompanied by his
wife and a little girl their niece, who are TO
live in a cottage near the jail until his re
lease.
Il have nothing to say with reference to
my conviction or the Jail sentence said the
prisoner. after joking with his friends. Il
AVE plans m mapped out for passing the time
while in Jail. When it Ia all over / will so
bach to Abilene. No. / do not care to dis
cuss even a probable pardon from President
Roosevelt. l have not asked for one"
What are your plans for passing time in
jail?"
Now, that's a secret, and I can't tell
you
Mrs. Burton also refused to tell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Senior Nunez's Funeral.

> WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The funeral OF
Senior Nunez, late Minister from Guatemala
20 the United States, will be held Wednesday
morning at st. Matthews Catholic Church
IN this city. The Rev, Father Lee will
oniciate. The services will be with full
diplomatic and military honors, under the
direction OF the State Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
prank EnEeI Arrested for Completely in
SGdna Murder.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 20 Frank Engel,
alias Moore, is in Jail here on the charge
Of being implicated in a bank robbery and
murder in Sodus. N. Y.
Last spring a gang looted the bank n
when the city marshal attempted TO arrest
asked the local officers to look Engel up.
EnRel says he will fight e~xtradition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Army ana Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The following army
orders were issued 90 day:
second Lieut.. Nelson r. Margetts, from Tenth
Battery Field Artillery 10 Thlrtieth Battery.
Contract Surgeon Charles II. Stearns. from Fort
Monroe to Fort Screven. Ga.
Con tract Surgeon George T. Tyler. from Balti-
more TO For Monroe.
Contract Surgeon Alva n. Hull. from Fort Logan
TO his home for Annulment Of contract.
The retirement OF Col. Charles H.. Noble, Tenth
Infantry. Is announced.
Contract Surgeon samuel n. McPheeters. from
St. Louis to Fort Robinson.
Lieut.. Col. Lea Febiger. Third Infantry. Is re.
lieVed from duty as acting Inspector general. 20
take effect November 1, and Will proceed to his
station.
Major Parker W. West. Fourteenth Cavalry, Is
detailed inspector general, to date from NoVem
Der I. and Will Droceed 10 Washington.
Second Lieut.. Donald G. Mcdonald, Artillery.
from Fort Myer To Brooklyn for temporary duty
pertaining to instruction Of Third Battery. National
Guard OF New York, in care and use OF three inch
Contract Surgeon c. c. Kress, from st. Louis
10 Fort Reno.
These navy orders were Issued:
MidshipmAn A. s, RceE. orders TO the Eagle re.
voked: continue duties on the Alabama.
Acting Assistant Surgeons N. DonelsOn and
d. II. Casio. 10 medical school. Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

combines the perfect align
yments e2ge 81 acsi0m and
elSam-cut work peculiar 90
an Smith Premier models.
TAs saith Premier TyRswrttsr o.
8yraguSo. NJ. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Broadway & Nineteenth Street

lawyers Of the Cabinet. Two changes were
made in the first draft aC the suggestion
Of Secretaries Root and Taft. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

To CURE A OLE IN ONE DAY
Take BROAO Quinine Tablets. Drug
Etsts Iefunc money II Il fails 70 cure. 2. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
New York veterans Received BY the Prssi.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The veterans OF
the Fifth and Tenth New York and the
Brooklyn Volunteers on their retuIn from
Manassas battlefield were received by tho
President to-day. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
SHE SACRIFICED her NAME.
TT WAS TO SAVE HER HUSBAND,
ACCUSED or MURDER.

MRS. william DittmAr Confessed 20 Inn
proper Relations with Murdered Man
-Hor story Not Believod-Ceurt Ac-
cepts Plea Of Murder IN second Degree.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-25
ALTON -MOSELEY

ON January thaw has caught cold.
The two families reported sick last
week have recovered and the houses
have been fumigated.
1t is rumored that VIM. Harrington
| and family are going TO move to Evari
md live on the farm of Mr.. Thomp-
son, Mrs Herrington's father.
Wm Condor sheared his fat sheep
last week before shipping them.
One of the standard oil teams left
Bedding lasi Saturday morning on
sleighs and got left, having to go
back from Alton on bare ground.
We never saw snow melt as fast as
it did Saturday. Good sleighing in
the morning and bare ground at noon
makes quick transformation.
The marriage of Asa r. VanDen-
brock and Miss Rosa Hebron was sol
emnized at Parnell CATHOLIC church
Tuesday morning, January %, 1906.
For Sale-Acme Stock Food, 100
pals bought at Pere Marquette an.
nual auction sale, regular % pound
pail; price $3.50, for Sl.75 On sale
at A. Traubs and Weter Wise Co.
Several of the school children have
been confined to their home the past
week with severe colds.
Glare Keech is on the sick list.
Elmer Richmond is having a large
quantity of his second growth timber
cut into stove wood,
Messrs. Enos and Bradfeld are hay
ing 1000 cords of wood cut near Duffy's
Corners.
Your scribe has had a busy time the
past two weeks aud could not get
many news items,
Mr.. B,rge and wife of Dakota and
Henry Davis and wife, of Grattan:
visited at Perry Purdy's, one day last
week.
Jacob Gable is on the sick list.
One of Fred Krupp's daughters is
sick but not with tonsilitis, as report
cd last week,