davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
pischarged for Desertion.

Private George Labossier. Troop H, 18th
Cavalry. having been tried by general
court-martial convened at Fort Washing
ton Md, and found guilty of desertion, was
sentenced to be dishonorably discharged the
service Of the United States, forfeiting all
pay and allowances due him. and to be con-
fined at hard labor for one year. The SEN
tence was approved by the department
commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
ROCKEFELLER MUST ANSWER.
The Court overruled Motion to Quash
Information.

FINDLAY, Ohio, September s.-Judge
Banker today overruled motions to Quash
the Information filed against John D..
Rockefeller and all the Standard Oil cases
Plea of abatement was filed In each case.
ants given until next Tuesday to file mo-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Progress of Secretary Root.

The Navy Department is informed that
the cruiser Charleston. with Secretary Root
and party on board. sailed from Tocopilla,
a small Chilean port about 100 miles north
OF Valparaiso, last evening, for Caliao,
Peru. where elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for their reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
BRYAN TALKS BACK.
Sullivan's Statement Was Only to Be
Expected. He Declares.

LINCOLN, Neb., September s.-"You can
expect that kind of attack from that kind
of people, said William ]. Bryan today, IN
talking of the attack made upon him last
night by Roger c. Sullivan, member of the
democratic national committee from Illinois.
Mr.. Bryan said he was not prepared to
answer Mr.. Sullivan's charges. Mr.. Bryan
also said that he could not say just when
he would make statement in the illinois
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
TWENTY KILLED,
MANY WOUNDED
IN CUBAN WAR
Warm Battle Near Cienfuegos
Lasted Until Night.
SPAIN HOLDS OUT NO HOPE
Merchants Do Not Think Uncle Sam
Will Interfere.
GUzMAN PUTS UP A GAME
he Will Destroy American Property to
Force Intervention-Palma Says
the Fighting is Fierce.
Merchants Do Not Think Uncle Sam
Will Interfere.
GUZMAN PUTS UP A GAME

The Cuban war is losing its
opera bouffe characteristics accord
ing to advices from Havana today.
Gattling guns are doing effective
work and yesterday twenty we're
killed and many wounded. Presi-
dent Palma denied that a truce has
been at any time officially pro-
claimed and declares that the hard
est fighting of the war took place
yesterday. He does not recognize
the belligerency of the rebels and
proclaims it an act of treachery.
American property is to be burned
to force intervention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
AT HARD LABOR.
Insurance Man Sentenced to Min
nesota Penitentiary.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, September 8.-Dr
Jacob F. Force, former president Of the
Northwestern National Life Insurance Com
pany, must serve three and half years
in Saltwater prison, at hard labor, unless
the supreme court grants him a new trial.
Judge F. c. Brooks of the district court
today denied a motion for new trial.
DIR. Force was charged with having ex
pended for his personal use large sums
belonging to the insurance company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
TOGETHER IN DEATH.
Mrs. Sharretts Shot Herself Five
Minutes After Husbands Death.

Minutes After Husbands Death.
BOSTON. September s.-Oficials Of the
Massachusetts, Homeopathic Hospital an
nounced yesterday afternoon that Mrs. Da-
vid E. Sharretts, wife of David e. Shar-
retts, a cashier in the office In the War
Department at Washington, shot and killed
herself at the hospital Thursday night over
the body of her husband, who had died only
five minutes before at the institution. Mrs.
Sharretts had been attending at her hus-
bands bedside daily and her act is attrib-
uted to an excited mental condition follow
ing the long strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
The memberships Of the crews and their
weights, according to last report. follow:
Details Of the Race.

SuDStltuIc-f1. 6nlInWell \IrlulCy 6ali)
Details Of the Race.
The Harvard crew were afioat first. Cam
bridge won the toss and chose the Sur
rey side.
The race started at 4:2S pm.
Cambridge took slight lead at start and
was-leading by a length at Beverly Brook.
Harvard was rowing ~, Cambridge 80.
At Craven Steps the Cantabs were over a
length ahead. At Crabtree Cambridge
was leading by 2A lengths.
At Hammersmith bridge Cambridge was
a length and quarter ahead.
At Lead Mills Cambridge maintained her
lead of length and a quarter. Both
crews were stroking about 81. Both crews
rowing easily; neither seemed distressed.
Opposite Doves Harvard gained some
what, but the Cantabs quickened and led
by length and a half at Thorneycrofts
Harvard lost ground at Doves by steering
too far out.
AS the boats came In sight of Barnes
bridge the Cantabs were seen to be well
clear. two lengths ahead.
The Cantabs were three lengths in front
at Devonshire Meadows.
Cambridge won by two lengths.
The official times were as follows
Craven Steps, 2 minutes 10 seconds; mile
post. minutes seconds: Hammersmith
bridge, minutes 16 seconds; Chiswick
Church, IL minutes 52 seconds; Barnes
bridge, 16 minutes 4 seconds; winning
post. 10 minutes 16 seconds
The record for the course Is Is minutes IL
seconds. made by Oxford In 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
HAVANA, September S.-"The fiercest
fighting that there has been since the be-
ginning of the war took place today" said
President Palma last night, yet, the news
papers printed a report that truce had
been officially proclaimed AS this false
news was first spread by apparent friends
of the government. consider it an act of
treachery. have never said or done any
thing which could be interpreted as recog-
milton OF the berfgereney Of the rebels
When General Menocal asked me for per-
mission to see the rebels, to induce them
to make peace. without granting them any,
thing contrary to the dignity of the govern
ment, / consented, but not with the idea Of
stopping the war for a moment
IF General Menocal succeeds in bringing
about compromise between the political
parties the government will be glad. But
1t Will not take any part in compromise.
l consider the publication of the news of
truce dastardly trick. designed to pro-
mote the interests of the revolution but
proof of its falsity Is given by yesterdays
battles at Cienfuegos and in the province of
Pinar del Rio
Insurgents who had heard the news of the
truce and believed II approached Managua
near Havana, and were caught in an am
bush laid for them by the rural guards. A
terrible fight ensued. The insurgents made
a brave stand, but lost heavily. Their lead
er, Col. Ashbert, is reported to have been
seriously wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
More Bridges Blown Up.

HAVANA. September s. - Two moro
bridges on the Western railway were blown
UP last night, one OF them. situated twelve
miles east of Pinar del Rio. near Puerto
Golpe. thus cutting of railroad communi-
cation with Pinar del Rio.
The troop train. which returned to Pala-
<ses last night. resumed It's journey at 10
o'clock this morning. going ahead of a reg
ular passenger train from Havana to
Puerto Golpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Very Warm Fight.

According to report given to a Star COR
respondent today by Gen. Montalvo, the
battle near Cienfuegos yesterday went on
till night. Then both sides withdrew to their
positions. Over 20 We're killed and many
were wounded on each side The loyalists
at night received reinforcements from the
city. The rebels were commanded by Guz-
man and Portela and the loyalists by Vale
and Galdos. This is their third encounter
since Wednesday.
The Clenfuegos Correspondence says that
Guzman declares he will take particular
care to destroy the property of Americans
In order TO force intervention by the United
States. He said to leading Spanish mer-
chants who visited his camp that Spaniards
would be respected, for he had no hope that
Spain would induce the United States to as
sumo any attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Gatling Guns Effective.

Capt. Webster's two gatling guns, it was
reporter at the palace last night, are play
ing havoc among Pine Guerro's troops In
spite of Gen. Menocals declarations that
the veterans will be able to end the war,
his efforts undoubtedly will be a failure
The government wires connecting with
Pinar del Rio were cut last night by the in
surgents. so no telegraphic news from the
province has been received in Havana to-
day. but 1t is known that the whole prov
ince is almost II state OF anarchy.
Non-combatants are panic stricken and
are seeking refuge in Havana.
President Palma has summoned an ex-
traordinary meeting of the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08

The breeze freshened somewhat as the
time for starting the race approached and
there was much eagerness to ascertain
which crew was the winner of the toss for
positions, as 1t was calculated that the
choice of the Surrey side of the river might
give the lucky crew an advantage of as
much as length.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-03
A2RAIGNED FOR
INFAMOUS GRIMES

w. $. Fleming. Deputy Attorney
General, presented the indictments
against the various defendants In the
final report of the January term grand
jury before Judge Robinson yesterday
Results We're as follows, all the cases,
OF course, being continued TO the April
term:
Hirota, Narahara, ueno and Hioki,
conspiracy In first degree 10 commit
assault with deadly weapon. Plea re-
served and bail fSed al $1,000 each, j.
W Cathcart Tor defendants
Halemano, murder In FIRST degree
Tor killing ching kau On March a
Plea not guilty,
Martnrll ana watkins, larceny I'm
second degree for stealing s. from
Juant palrona, Plea not guilty az To
earh defendant,
n, a. Lindell an unnatural crime,
Plea not Fuilly w. o. ilawllns Tor
defendant
lirn kranu indicted fnr social o.
fsnFe mad not hern arrested A new
warrant Was ISSUED, lhe ease mean
inns hslnE moved DA zoe calendar
Nalkaiai wailnre assault win .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-03
A REMEDY THAT is TRULY MAGI.
CAL IN ITS POWER TO RE.
LIEvE PAIN.

Mr. Lewis Rozario, Manager of Mad
ras Coop. stores, of Madras, India,
lain's collie, Cholera ana Diarrhoea
Remedy Is one ~ the best medicines
made. had been suffering from an
attack ~ collc ana after trying a
couple ~ prescriptions without relief
a friend suggested that take cham
horlain's Collie, Cholera ana Diarrhoea
Remedy ! dld ~ ana tho result was
lrulN magical Tor u gave me immpdl-
ate rolief About that time several ~
my stan sers attacked ln a like man
Nor aid out ~ this same bottle ! cured
them an" for sale hy all pealerH
and puiEgifis. i'Hrsnn fmlih a co..
Ia, AEentH for hsgsH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-03
RIGHT OF WAY
CLAIM SET UP

Wahiawa Water Co., Ltd, by its at
torneys, Ballou 4 Marx, file an answer
in the Court of Land Registration to
the petition of Martha +. Holloway.
Its prayer is that the certificate of title
issued may be made subject to a perma-
nent right of way granted by T. l..
Holloway and others TO this respondent
for its bitches aud water courses across
the land at Wahlawa m question. The
deed of such right OF way, given for u
valuable consideration, WAS dated April
Is, 1908, and recorded December T.,
1904. II is further shown that hy deed
Of August ~, 1902, Holloway conveyed
tho land 10 w. T.. Thomas, aud that hy
deed OF January 2s, 1908. Thomas con
yeyed the land 20 tho petitioner, Mar
iha y. folloW1" Then IL Is ullegeij
"That nciih'P of said deeds were put
on record until september ., 1905, and
that said MrbuWa Water Company
Limited, bad %, actual notice of either
of said copyry-nres untii the recording
thereof,
"1hat said erulryunrrs FROM sHil T.
H. Holloway 60 glid William a. fh0mai
nnd from Willifm r. Thomas tp Mar
iha y. Holloway are void undef thI
provisions 0f Section aasn, RrYisoa
Laws of liaNHii boz against Tho ughii
acquired D, saii NahinRa Naler 60
ilmiind, under iho aforesaid conyel
sees from .sli y 4. Holloway aue
Dlkrp 90 a."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-03

manu-, upon Mhltkh MOkuhnl. IleA
not guilty. \. @. Kaulukou for de-
fendant.
Shiriishl. assault on OsaEa Morita
with intent 10 commit murder-a load
ed pistol being the weapon. Plea re-
served W T, Rawlins for defendant.
llihune Hoopai was arraigned Tor a
felonious assault carrying maximum
penalty of imprisonment for life ana
Il nne NOT exceeding one thousand doll
lars Defendant pleaded guilty and
was sentenced 10 be Imprisoned az
hard labor for hye years and 20 pay
% rne ~ Floo Iioopai did not want q
lawyer ana said he supposed he should
be- hanged He served term before
Tor "a similar offonRe committed on
Maui, also two years Tor Larceny,
while working with tho chain gang In
a qulrly one Inns . dynamite accident
caused him the inFs ~ an arm, The
Ylrilm ~ ihe felonlous aci foT which
be nov soep again 10 tho psnllenliaTy
Nas an agni Portuguese woRsn namr
ID Maria Jsnus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
PINCHED THE PINCHER.
Police Hold Man VINO Arrested Boys for
Im~DersOnAtInE q Gerry On1cer.

James McAvey, ~ years old, who gave
az an address 400 East E~ighty-first street,
where the police say he doesn't live, was
locked up in the Fast Sixty-seventh st rect
police station last night, charged with
i~mDersonating an officer.
dcAvey entered the station house last
night with two boys, Morton Hennanhan
OF 1888 First venue n Joseph Moss OF
ass East Seventy-siXth street, both II years
old. McAvey told the sergeant that tho
mothers Of the boys had complained OF
their waywardness and had asked the
Gerry society to take them. He said that
he had been sent up from the society and
had arrested them. He wanted them
locked up on a charge OF vagrancy.
The sergeant asked McAvey II he had a
badge or other credentials. McAvey said
he was appointed only a week q and that
he would get no badge until Tuesday. The
sergeant then sent a policeman along with
McAvey 10 the society's rooms. There, the
police say, all knowledge Of McAvey was
disclaimed. He was taken back to the
station house and locked up.
The police. say that the Gerry society will
appear against him to-day in court. The
two BOYS were taken to the society's rooms
and their parents notified. After two hours
they wero taken home by their parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
DIED.

B-ETTS.-Passed away. sunday. Sept. %, 1909
Hattie Olson. wife OF William c. Belts and
youngest daughter OF the late james ". Olson
OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
Funeral from her late residence. ioS Cooper av,
Upper Mon tclair. N. j.. on Tuesday. the 2Sta
inst. at II A. M. Intemsnt at convenience
OF fsmily.
BCRDEN.-on Sunday afternoon, Sept. ~ 1904 At
bis late residence, COS 5th av.. James A. Burden
In the 7Sd year OF his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CUNNINGHAM-Se -. 1905. at Ridgeaed,
Conn, Frederic Guthrie Cunningham. youngest
son Of Sarah NJ. and the late William Cunning
ham. aged Al years.
Notice OF fun eral hereafter.
DILLoN.-At East Orange. N. J., Sept -, Alice
Parker, widow of A. II. Dillon. Jr.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, to be held at her late residence.
Clinton ST.. Wednesday, Sept. 70. atS:9oP VI .
upon arrival Of 80 train, LSckawanns Railroad
from New York.
MABIE.-Entered into rest, sunday. Sept "a
Lorraine Trivett. elder daughter Of Jeanette
Tnveu and Hamilton Wright MAbie.
Funeral services from her late residence. Fern
wood road. summit. n. j., Tuesday afterr ooH'
Sept. IS. on arrival OF Train leaving foot 73d ST.
n. Y. at las.
oTlS.-At his late residence. S West SOth St. sd
denly. OF pneumonia. Saturday, Sept p
William X. Otis. NJ. D.. son Of the late Fsssenf'n
n. OtlS, NJ. ID.
Funeral Will be held on Tuesday. Sept y. At
Catskill. n. ". at O'Clock. A special cAr VII
be attached to train leaving Grand Central
depot at 0 IS a. NJ: returning. will leave green
dale (Caiskill station at 3as p. N. Intem't'a'
convenience OF family.
STILLMAN.-on Sept. 4, at LlsleuI. France IN
the 10Th year OF his age. Thomas Edgar Sr.'
man.
Funeral services will be held at his late res.'
dencc, 0 East 18th ST.. on Tuesday, Sept. :
at 10 O'Clock 4. N.
wRIGHT-At Glen Head. I. l.. on Sept. -. steph'n
Mott Wright.
Funeral Tuesday. Sept. IS, at 1880 4. N. N'r
his late r. sidonce. Train leaves foot o. PAST
34th ST., n, Y, at $50 A. NJ. Carriages In waiting
at Glen Head depot. Members Of Prin-- o.
Orange. p. a A. NJ. General Society NJ We.
chanics and Tradesmen. Building Trades I'm
pioyers' Association, Sons OF American Revolt
zion and Founders and Patriots Of America A."
invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
TO ELIMINATE VENAL VOTER.
Indiana Party Committees Agree Not 10
Recognize PurchasabIe Element.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. ~29.-Steps for the
elimination Of the venal voter from Indiana
politics, through agreements between the
two parties not to employ him in any capa
city in the present campaign and not to
give or offer any consideration whatever
for his vote, have been taken in hfty-six
OF the ninety-two counties. Efforts are
making in others to bring about similar
agreements.
In the counties where agreements have
been made the members Of the Democratic
and Republican county central committees
met and discussed the question among
themsel yes and after the details were
agreed upon agreements were drawn up
m signed by the chairmep and copies flee
with the clerks Of the Circuit Courts.
These agreements bind the committees
not to recognize the purchasable element
in any way whatever and no man who IL
known to have sold his vote in the past
or who is willing to sell his vote at the com
ing elections is to have any place in the
pay Of The committees or any connection
whatever with the election machinery.
The agreements also pledge the two
parties not to paw any man either directly
or indirectly for his vote and II either party
EMPLOYS a man who il known to be pur-
chasable he ia to be discharged Immediately
upon notification from the party making
complaint. .,
In only two counties, so far, in which
agreements have been sou ght have the
committees failed 70 reach the desired
contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
WILL HEARST SUPPORT NOMINEEP
suIzer Puts q Test Question In Advance OF
the Convention.

the Convention.
Congressman William Sulzer issued a
statement yesterday pledging himself to
support W. r. Hearst il the latter is NOM
mated at Buffalo. Mr.. Sulzer suggests
that it would be the manly thing now for
Mr.. Hearst. in return, to say hat he will
suppor Sulzer in the event Of Suffers
nomination. Here Is the Congressman's
statement:
My friends feel confident OF my nomination
for Governor. but l have no pulled up vanity
in the matter. / want 20 do my best 10 bring
about Democratic unity and harmony and
the success of my party in the interest OF bet
ter State government for all the people.
| am now and always have been a Demo-
crat through and through. I have always
been faithful to the principles OF tho Demo-
cratic party and loyal to its candidates. II
the convention dominates me l shall accept
and carr the STANDARD to the best of my
ability. If it selects another man | will
support him loyalty and enthusiastically.
think IL is sound doctrine that no man
should be a candidate for a nomination in
a convention II he Is not willing to abide by
the result. This is the very essence Of sound
Democracy. and IL seems TO me to be good
political ethics.
Mr.. Hearst and myself have been friends
for years, and for my part politics will not
sever the friendship. II he is nominated
az Buffalo there will not be in all the State
a more earnest worker in his behalf than
myself: and | submit to the candor OF the
Democratic delegates and to the electorate
of the State that IL is only fair and manly on
the part of Mr.. Hearst to say now that II l
am nominated he will support me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
REP UBLICAN VOTE SPLIT.
Three Candidates Against One Democrat
in Eleventh Pennsylvania District 4.

w~nKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 23.-The
Eleventh Congressional district, long held
by the Republicans, is o considered
lost to that party and the developments
OF yesterday and to-day indicate the cleo
ton Of John T. Lenahan, a Democrat.
The Republican convention ended In a
split. The vote was disputed, the chair
man named DR.. B. j. Cobleigh as the NOM
inee and q rump convention named Con-
gresham II. W. Palmer, who has held the
seat for two terms.
Last Friday tho Dauphin county courts
threw out the nomination c~ertifics tes OF
10Th men. Yesterday the county COM
mittee, claiming the power TO I'LL vacancies,
selected Palmer as the candidate.
Cobleigh now declares he will run in
dependently. Last night the Lincoln party
named e. A. Coray for Congress and the
Reform Republicans will vote for him. At
the same time all the Lincoln party men
will oppose Palmer's recent Lreemption Of
the Lincoln party column.
The Republican vote will accordingly be
split into three parts and the most sanguine
OF the Republican leaders expect the loss
of the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
GREAT CAVE IN MOUNTAIN
Miners Make Remarkable Discovery 9

Winners Wnke hem4kkADIo DtwcuNeTy NJ
IBueRA Vista, Col.
BUENA VISTA, Col, Sept. 2s.-When the
night shift OF the Johnny Tewin mine,
twelve miles from here, entered the shaft
last night they found the wind blowing q
gale from the mouth Of the shaft. The
open lamps were Of no use, 30 lanterns were
procured and the miners entered with
much trepidation.
When the bottom was reached they found
that it had literally been shot out and that
they were in a large cave thirty feet across
and filed with stalagmites and stalactites
of wonderful beauty and size.
The cavern has been explored for 200 feet.
1t decreases slightly in size at the point
where the exploring stopped tonight.
That it has an outside entrance is not
doubted, although it appears to run straight
into the heart of the mountain.
A large stream Of water can plainly be
heard: The management say they will
thoroughly explore the cave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
COwsn BIames the Police.

John'F. Cowap, who was defeated for the
Democratic leadership in the Thirtieth
Assembly district by Percy Magic, and who
is contesting the election of Maggie, gave
out a statement last night. He says that
and he also blames the police for their
inactivity. Cowan adds that he put the
affair in the hands of District Attorney
Jerome, and has been assured by the latter
that II any wrongdoing In proven the
guilty person viii be brought to ~justios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
TERRIBLY SCALDED IN WRECK.
Engineer Imprisoned In Cab and Exposed
to Escaping steam.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 2S.-The inter-
national Sydney express last night ran into
a. misplaced switch at Iona station near
Sydney, N. s., causing a very bad smashup.
Engineer Andrew Mcleod was pinned
under the roof Of the cab and exposed TO
the full force OF the escaping steam. He
finally rescued, but his recovery is
doubtful. Fireman Murdoch Smith was
also badly hurt.
The passengers escaped with a bad shak-
ing up, though the tender rolled over an
e~mbankment and several cars left the
rails. This is the third wreck the Sydney
hier has figured in within three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
MARRIED.

MINTER-MoRToN.-on Sept. %. in the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION. by the Rev. Dr.. George c.
Houghton. Silas Fulton Minter TO Mrs. Gennle
Matilda Morton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-07

WANTED-5OO railroad laborers
wanted for 225l miles of new
road being built from Kenne-
wick to Portland, Ore, consist
ing of rock and earth work.
Large mum Der of station men
also wanted. Ship daily. Free
fare from Minneapolis and Du-
luth. Call on Western En-
ployment Agency, Minneap-
oils, or Duluth Employment
Co., Duluth.