davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
NE DDiNGS
BATTEN-GEOKGE

A-E '."I,.,e -. I-lt-". oI Porter -
.'r,.. anna Miss taAu( LOUISA George
"r'r "."4r" "n "Wednesday evening al
Via. -"... o. t.. ..... p.|'a'.. BIT. ana
>. -... ID .." '". .lpyiiNe
49,. l..'. q. j.. .'.'.''' ol ho'ef'
i... 1.' "i,'" .0. ...'.H >i'". UHi,r
.. " ...."- .'... .'.i.. ..." i'"I" It" axe"
~ oversize" y'.ri," III 'H. p'i.2F' me
".'r ".- &'"n... bob "t'- r'.E WIN
cn.'.,I tii"I.I" I"--. ""- inu pFli,snlJl"'
Miss Ha&rh ]n1"S, of -. Ir"r". wore
a -o"h "t pnh sol-';ie "lth "H'te l@cy'
,,i. .I.,".i h"tlru "". ',Nt MAN. ME-
W. !! lAE1or' OF H'lAcI' pa%e" the wet
oiL@ march, Army ja>l'Iu. ana user
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
ALBERT WHITE.

Albert White, Il brother of former
Sheriff Clinton j. White of Elkton, died
of heart trouble, attendant upon pneu-
monia, in Port Deposit, on Saturday,
aged 80 years -Four other brothers,
John. of Philadelphia, Harry, of Perry
vile, LucIus G. and Rufus, of Port De-
post, and two sisters, Mrs. Mitchell, of
Baltimore, and rs. Wooley, of Annap-
oils, survive him. His funeral was held
on Monday from the residence OF Lucius
G.. White. with services conducted by
Rev. c. NJ. p. pie and interment in
UOpewell Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Reynard Earfhed After Long Run

The Glasgow Hunt Club enjoyed a
tinc chase II several hours OH Monday of
a ioA .Cosei at Dayetts Hotel in that
village, which gave them lively run till
ii Wa, rawh,l under the canal bank
mar Summit Bridge. Climber" the
champion If the local pack, led from
>tat 10 finish. Nell" his sister, of
EIEtoA wa> second. The riders in the
hunt We're J. 9. Barr, r. w. johnson.
James ! McAIullen, William Sterling,
jess Lucas, Jack Sartin, Noble Caven-
der Charles Johnson, Aubrey McMullen.
Herman McMullen, Thomas McIntirc.
Henry Nclntire, Harry Toulson, Smith
Ton!son, Theodore Laws, julie Laws. Del.
Laws, George Laws, Joseph Laws, S.
NJ. McC!=naghan, Robert Cam, W. X.
Brooks. Il, /. Dayett, W. H. Higgins
Elwooi sheldon, Walter Sheldon. Wi.
liam -.pndall, Dudley Walls, William
Boulden Glasgow; DR.. W. e. Steele, II.
Tyson, James Reynolds, James Dallett.
of Newark; Henry Warburton, James
Racine, James McIntire, Earl Pyle, OF
EIkton; g. Sterling, Daniel johnson,
Henry Nrossland, Mark Davis, of Kirk
wood
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Committee Slow in Jackson C7se

A Washington special says that Hon.
William II. Jackson is trim" somewhat
of the DELAY which the subcommittee.
Nessrs. Miller. of Kansas Wcems, of
Ohio, and Talbot. of Maryland, OF
House Elections Committc" No. ,. IS
making before reporting its decision to
the full Committee in the matter of his
contest for the sent to which his oppon-
ent Congressman Thomas \. Smith, was
returned elected. It is explained that
Mr.. Miller as Chairman of the House
Claims Committee has been kept busy
with other matters. He and Mr. NHems
wish to give thc arguments in the con-
test due consideration and will confer
with Mr. Talbot before agreeing upon
their recommendation to the full Com
mittee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret y. I!artncu. Of 'h..!~.
u''> accepted 81 position as ~t'no-rnpA"r
with the H. l.. Mnf"ri Co.. Of l'htlH-
..''''
Mrs. mrIc~ T.. Alexander 5 ON %
visit +" her former nome in Salisbury.
'''''
iDr. :. Claude Sykes spent this week
with tlirn.S in R1.t!morr.
Miss Eva King ami Miss Anna Lewis
Wrr" recent quests of Nr. and Mrs VIII
.'''n LOWS. of 'har.rStoWn
Miss Ham lIrIrrr,r,l. y1,,r, ...,..,,,r
days this week with her friend Mss
Agnes Stephenson. in Wilmington.
Mis-, Alice f. razor ant,rtof,ci Miss
i"irn IIcv"rin. of Chnrlc~towm. Oh sun
day.
Tho youro p,nr,r's Soc;,r rrnf, ,.,.r
~ Miss Carrie "tWorth.> : hom" on
west lII&h street last THURSDAY ven
ihg.
Miss Katnrrinr Hr,tror W.T.. g.. ,,-
trndfur tho Stan. \orr,I Schonr I'm pnI.
,,AoTr' spent Saturday and SUNDAY with
l..ht"n relatives.
Mrs NIoyv.'l Ei.1ds rriov.l ,.i.;t
from her uo,hnr Nr> Ch,I.r.. II
Smith of baltimore Inst week
WIS. liehrN VI. Mc' nIolSh Aa~ re-
iufhrd from a VISIT to her sister Mrs.
harl"S H. COOK. IN trenton y. j.
Miss ELLA Lewis who i attending
Swarthmorr College WAS at homo ON
Friday and Saturupv.
\ surprise Marty WAS givpn Miss ITnrrr
,-T,niu hv e. numhcr of her friend, or bor
hpnp on RrJrn strrrr I,.t TLrr.,r,v
evening,
MES hcbelt McHready an" Miss
li'irn Mc"readI. OF l'm!adeIphia, visit
e" Miss Anne Kitchens tins WcekA'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sterling Evans spcut
sunday with Mrs. Agnes Evans at Ris-
ing sun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Railroads Big Tank AT Ruthby

\ steel tank, 40 feet in height and
erected by the F., B. " w. X. r. man
agcment at Ruthby, just north of New
ark, Us a reservoir to be supplied with
water from Bufort Lake near Chris
ttama. y gang o. Italians has arrived to
lay pipe and do other work in connection
with this new system of supplying the
Courmy'S locomotives, which it is
thought may ultimately meet all re-
quiremcntS from Claymont to the Sus-
puehanua river.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
SUPPER Success
Jr. o. u. A. MS Entertainment
Popular and Profitable

The supper held by Elkton Council Jr
Q. L. \. NJ. in its hall on North street,
was well attended on " cdncsday and
Thursday evenings, notably on the clos
ing evening. On Wednesday evening
E,lkton Conclavc OF lIcptNSophs enjoyed
special spread at the tables and on
Thursday night Mattahoon Tribe OF Red
Men also partook of Il feast. The ladies'
in general charge of the affair We're Mrs.
\. NJ Strickland Mrs. Herman Jetfers.
Mrs J. c. Dunbar. Mrs. j. II. Sloan and
Mrs. William L. Dean. The tables were
in charge of ladies and aids us follows:
No. Mrs. irwin Dcibcrt, Mrs. Benja-
min Davis Aid. Miss Annie
Lewis.
No. 2-AIr>. George w. Boulden, Mrs.
John Clark. Aid Mrs. Hcrbrr,
Bry>On.
No. 3-Alrs. w. d. Cawlcy, Miss Emma
Lewis. Aid, Miss Mary Mat.
No. Mrs. E,telle Warren, Mrs. Ar
thur Rambo. Aid, Miss Grace
Biddle.
No. Mrs. John Walters. Mrs. Harry
CaStciow. Aids, Mrs. Jam, e
Marcus. Miss Bessie Clements.
Cake Tablc-MrS. V. Mercy, Mrs. II. r..
AlcXandcr Mrs W. w. BurAcy.
Ice Cream Booth-Mis> Grace Strickland.
Miss Mary Jcfers Miss Minnie Nc
Knight, Miss Mary Terrell, Miss Helen
Burkley.
Candy Booth-NTrs. Bayard Evans, Miss
Bertha Brown.
"Dinah''-holding Grab Bag-Charles l..
George.
The gross receipts were about $3.50,
and the net profits will range between
$50 and $175.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Port Deposit Town Election

Mesesrs. David r. Armstrong, John u,
vannort. Walter C. st. Clair Isaiah w.
Burlin. p. f. Kelly. Thomas Fl. Murray
and Henry p. Boyd were elected town
commissioners Of Port Deposit on Mon
day. Others voted for We're Robert a.
Stephenson b. F. Kelly, Thomas ]. Muir
ray, Y. T. Stephenson and Samuel A.
REYNOLDS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Missionary Anniversary
AT NJ. E. Church

To-moIrow's services in the Elkton NJ.
e. Church will include the administra-
ton of the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per in the morning. The Missionary
Anniversary services will be held in the
evening with special music and addresses
by the children of the Sunday Schoo,
missionary offerings of which will be re-
nOrted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Threw Wagon against Train

\ mule drawing Anthony Stern's team
in Oxford last Thursday evening grew
frightened at the Locust street crossing
of the L. o. & S. r. X. and whrling
around. threw the wagon against one Of
the cars of the passing evening train
Stern was thrown upon mound of soft
earth but the wagon was knocked sew
eral feet and smashed. The frightened
mule was unhurt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Coming Attraction

Nr, WaIdmar o. Hyrup's combination
show Of moving pictures and illustrated
songs viii open an engagement for one
night outy-Saturday. March 8. Mt Elk
ton Opera House. New pictures. new
songs new ideas We deliver the good.
Tickets on sale at Wells Drug Stors.
Prices, 20 and 30 cents,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Quaint Costumes of QuiIfers

Thirly-live ladies held an old-fashioned
quilting party at Mrs f. A. Pugh's in
Oxford on Tuesday and completed two
fine quilts for the Silver Cross Home Mt
Port Deposit. Grotesque costumes wrap
pers. out of date bonnets. etc, were
worn. Pigs feet and boiled cabbage
figured at dinner. Escorts shared in the
tea In the vening, and a merry but busy
time vas had.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
MRS. NARY \. KIRK.

Mrs. Nary \. Kirk. wi0ow Of the late
L. Allen Kirk, died at her residence near
Woodlawn, on !, cdncsday, in the 5Ith
year of her age. Her funeral will be
held this Saturday morning at II
o'clock, with intcrment in West Not
tingham cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Base Ball MAY Boom

An open meeting of lovers OF the Ma.
uonal sabe will Je held at Ekton today
10 consider and arrange for the formation
Of county base ball league for the com
ing season All interested are i.cited to
attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
DEATHS
WILLIAM .JEFEERlS.

William .Iciferis, died at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. William McDouull,
Rising Sun, Oh Sunday, of consumption.
Her funeral was hclu ON Wednesday,
with inturment in Brookvirw cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Ms KATE c. REDIFER.

Miss Kate c. 4.edifer died on the 23d
Nc at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Harriet hedifcr, nj Cherry Hill. after Il
lingering mess. in the Dist year of her
age Her funeral was held on Monday
afternoon, with itWcrmrut in Cherry Ill.
Cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11

ARM0RED TRAIN LEAVES.

NEW YORK, Seept. l0.-A cable dis
patch to the Herald from Havana says:
The special relief train of armored
cars left Havana at IL o'clock Sunday
night for Consolation. Colonel Clews
said:
"The best advices received are that
Pine Guerrero was driven East from
Consolation, We are going as far as we
can on the Western Railroad and eX-
pect to get the rebels between the bat.
teries of the two trains. As there are
no details here 1t is difficult to tell ex.
actly what we will do until we reach
the scene. | take $50 men and four
machine guns"
Captain Abbott, who started in charge
of the batteries, said;
1--WE will take plenty of water and
provisions for ten days, and have made
all arrangements to avoid the difficult
ties that can be forseen.'
There are rumors that the insurgents
intend to capture the city, The stony
generally credited is that Colonel AS
bert will bring his men into Vedado,
while Guerrero goes around by way of
Guanabacoa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
PLATFORM rs WEAK.
Republicans Have Hard Time to Over
come Opposition of Labor Class.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept, lO,-Govern-
or William T, Cobb, Republican,
standing on platform devoted almost
exclusively to continuance Of the
prohibitory law of the State, was re-
elected today by plurality of less than
5000, with but few exceptions the
smallest margin of votes ever given a
Republican governor of the State of
Maine. Cyrus w. Davis, his Demo-
cratic opponent. received one of the
largest votes in the history of the party
in this state.
Congressman Charles D. Littlefeld,
Republican, from the second district, was
reelected by greatly reduced plurality.
1t is estimated Littlefeld's plurality is
about 1000.
Congressman Burleigh of the third
district, and Congressman Powers of the
fourth district, are reelected by 1000
plurality The reelection of Con-
gresham Allen from the fifth district,
is claimed by Republican leaders, The
legislature is Republican by safe
margin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
Soldiers Commit Unspsakable
Acts--Pillase and Rap
inc Reign.
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO HELP
Demands That Jews First Deliver Over
RevolutioniSts or He Will Bombard
City-Bombs Spread Terror In
Warsaw.

SiEDICE, Sept. l0.--The massacre oi
the jews continued today unabated. II
was reported that two hundred persons
mostly Jews. were killed and hundreds
wounded Thousands Of arrests were
made and the authorities refuse TO per.
nit the inhabitants TO leave the city
though the railroad station was crowd.
ed with persons clamoring to get away
from the frightful scenes enacted dur
ing the past few days. Drunken SOL
diers are everywhere and their acts of
unspeakablc horror have tcrrorized the
inhabitants Fire. pillage and rapine
continue and the end is not yet.
A delegation of citizens have asked
the governor to order the troops to
cease firing, but the governor has re-
piled that the citizens must deliver up
the leaders and the revoutionists, or
otherwise the city will be bombarded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
Burlington Would Side-Track
Weak.Eyed Engineers.
ENGINEERS UNION PROTESTS
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Raise Serious Objection to New
Order of Burlington Railroad
Appeal to Hill.

CHICAGO, Sept. l0.-A serious labor
situation affecting the entire Burling-
ton system developed tonight, follow
ing the adoption of new rule by the
company establishing the rank of en-
gineers. Men obliged to wear glasses
are reduced in rank and assigned t. an
important and unremunerative runs.
The reduction applies to all engineers,
regardless of the length of service with
the company. The effect of the order is
so sweeping that Grand Chief Warren
S. Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers tonight telegraphed J.
]. Hill at st. Paul, requesting an i'm
mediate conference. The protest filed by
the engineers has not received favorable
consideration from the officials of the
company. The engineers took vote on
the acceptance or rejection of the new
rule and it is said the result was an
overwhelming majority in favor of TAX
ing extreme measures to oppose the or
der. With the hope of preventing
strike, Stone decided to appeal to Hill
as a last resort.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
Congressman LittleiieId and Gov.
!. ernor Cobb Win by Mar
row Margins.
COUNTRY VOTE SAVES DAY
Campaign Conducted Against Littlefeld
and Cobb by Gompers Causes Loss
es-Sturgis Bill the Cause of
Opposition.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. lO.-(Special.l J
The Republicans of Maine today elect
ed a governor. all four congressman and
secured control of the next legislature.
but they sustained heavy losses in
pluralties from the head Of the ticket
down. Both Congressman Littlefeld
and Governor Cobb are attributed to
the almost unprecedented slump in the
Republican plurality to the general dis
satisfaction created by the Sturgis bill,
passed two years ago for the purpose
of enforcing the prohibitory laws.
Although the Republican vote was
greater than that case four years ago
an increase of nearly 60 per cent in the
Democratic vote pulled the Republican
plurality down to one of the smallest
ever recorded in this state. The returns
from 450 cities and towns out of $40
for governor are as follows: Cobb IRE
publican), 66,299; Davis tDemocratl,
59,2Ol. Republican plurality, zoos, The
plurality in these towns four years ago
of Hill Republican, over Gould Dem
oerat) was 1884.
The returns for congressman from 100
of the 1873 cities and towns in the sec
ond district show a plurality for con.
gresham Littlefeld of l,l34, a net Re-
publican loss of 4,l0S over four years
ago. The vote was: Littlefeld tRepub-
licanl, 1881; McGillicuddy tDemocrat),
l6,lS7. There was intense interest in
the contest in the second district, due to
the campaign conducted by Samuel
Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labor, against Littlefeld,
and to the lack of harmony within the
Republican ranks, in Scoggin and Asa
gadahoc counties. Littlefeld stated that
the laboling men did not desert him,
but that his reduced plurality was due
to general conditions. OF the twenty
cities in the state, the Republicans car
ried only Culais, Eastport, Gardiner, and
Hallowall, Governor Cobb was saved
by the country vote.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
Strikebraakers' Guards Wound
San Francisco Mob Members.
ARRESTS MADE BY POLICE
Mob Following Breakers Are
Fired 0n--Police Arrest Guards
Situation Becomes Serious for
Short Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l0.--During
the march of $50 strike breakers
through the city to the ferries tonight,
n mob gathered and threw stones and
abuse at the men. The armed guards.
who accompanied the strike breakers,
became alarmed and fired into the mob.
Half dozen people were injured hut
none seriously, The riot did not as.
sumo alarming proportions but that a
serious conflict did not occur is due to
the prompt action of the police. A
large number of armed guards, who ac-
companied the strike breakers, and who
were responsible for the shooting were
arrested, II was with difficulty that
the men arrested were landed in prison,
A large mob followed with cries Of
"Lynch theml" Hang theml" "Kill the
Farley menl" A large number of pis-
tolls, many of which had been recently
discharged, were taken from the arrest.
cd guards.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
Venezuela is Again on the Verge
of Civil War.
PRESIDENT CASTRO DISLIKED
General Jose Manuel Hernandez Makes
Suspicious Visit to Bogota-Seeks
the Cooperation of That
Country.

NEW YORK, Sept. lO.-The Tribune
today says;
Venezuela is again threatened with
civil strife. The man ready to lead
the fight against President Castro is
his enemy of long standing, General
Jose Manuel Hernandez LEI Mocho)
formerly Venezuelan minister at Wash,
ington, leader of the Conservative par
ty and veteran campaigner. The news
was received in this city yesterday and
already the general is near the west
ern frontier of Venezuela on Colombian
territory preparing to strike the first
blow in an armed conflict that he hopes
will depose President Castro and seat
himself in the presidency at Caracas,
1t was only few months ago that
General Hernandez left this city and
sailed for Barranquilla, Colombia. When
he sailed he gave out that he was in
i'll health and was going to Colombia
to rusticate. 1t was not long, however,
before news came to his friends in this
city that he was on his way up the
Magdalena river bound for Bogota. 1t
vas Immediately surmised, and, as lat
er developments prove, correctly, that
his mission was to confer with Presi.
dent Reyes of Colombia, who also is
not on friendly terms with President
Castro.
General Reyes, however, would not
give to El Mocho the material support
for his insurreetion, although it is
understood that he granted to General
Hernandez permission to organize his
movement on Colombian soil In this
he is now actively engaged,
General Hernandez is in st. Ander, near
the Venezuelan border, at Los Anges,
the native state of President Castro
General Hernandez has also enlisted
the cooperation of General Manila, an
other of Castro's enemies, and the pop
ularity of these two men combined with
the general opposition to General Cas-
tro, it is believed, will give the insr-
rectionists good foothold.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11

disagree With his preachments express
admiration for the man and conscious
ness Of his growth they would like to
be for him, and viii gladly afford him
the fullest possible hearing.
The result IL that Mr.. Bryan II he IL
to attain The presidency, must conduct
campaign Of education He has two
years, OF nearly so. TO convert the Dem.
ocratic party 10 his way of thinking. II
will be big task. monumental task.
And II ever Mr.. Bryan aceomplishes H.
II will bc the most remarkable victory
ever achieved In the field of reason. The
campaign Of education conducted IN 1926
by Mark lfannn In the interest OF WIN.
lam Mckinley would not be marker
TO Il. All Hanna had 10 do was to
combat a new theory In national eco-
Monies, or what amounted to new
theory to great majority of voters
was TO prevent conversion. Where a
man could not be convinced, II was suf-
hcient for iIanna's purpose to confuse
and frghten him. Bryan mast do more,
much more than this He must rea-
son with hundreds Of thousands of his
fellow citizens and convince them that
this radical departure from the policies
Of the fathers and the very foundation
plans ot the government Ia right and
just and calculated to work the great
est possible good to the largest posi-
bic number
No wonder Bryan abandoHs his pro-
jec,ed Australian trip! Two years is n
pitimlly short time for the doing OF
80 large task, II is the work Of
generation. II he accomplishes II, the
world must bow down before him; for
the worlds chronicles do not show
man who has done so great thing in
so short n while.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
EVIDENCE OF GUILT.
Authorities Find That Cashier Herring
Embezzled Over 100000.

CHICAGO, Sept. l0.--Secret memoran-
da, covering Illegal transactions in the
StenSiand bank were found yesterday by
Police Inspector Shjppy, amotg the
effects Of Frank Kowalski, the teller
whose suicide followed closely the ex-
posnre Of the banks condition.
The record kept by Kowalski 1t is al.
leged, indicates, apparently, that in less
than a year Henry w. Herring, the i'm.
pr'soned cashier, personally obtained
sllo,sO0 of the money OF depositors by
the same means adopted by stensland
in his systematic looting OF the vaults
In four months, by the use OF cash tick
cts, which he placed in the drawer he
obtained $1,000 more, according to Ko-
walski's schedule, and in another month
$4,000.
The discovery of KowaIski's tell tale
figures was tire opening yesterday Of a
wooden cash box in the vault that had
remained unnotieed since Bank Examiner
Jones took charge Of the institution on
Aug. 4. When it was forced open in the
presence Of Attorney Joseph Wissen.
bach and Jacob w. Loeb, representing
Receiver Fetzer, large bundle Of
forged notes, the existence of which
had not been suspected. and which will
increase materially, it Is believed the
total amount stolen from the bank, was
found. In addition there was a memo
randum in the handwriting Of Henry W.
Herring, which tailed closely with the
memorandum of Paul O. Stensland's
forgeries which he left behind when he
fled from Chicago. One of the new
forged notes was for $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
Bombs Are Thrown.

WARSAW, Sept. l0,--A bomb was
thrown in the market square of Rud.
gusowska, province OF Warsaw, this
afternoon, killing one policeman and
wounding another Later another bomb
was thrown into the entrance of large
spinning factory wounding two. The
troops thereupon fired in all directions,
killing and wounding forty persons.
Terrorists tonight shot and killed n
number Of persons, including several
police officers. The disturbances are re-
ported in many sections OF the city to-
day, the Jews being the greatest suf-
ferers,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
THEoS0PHIsTS CONVENE.


CHICAGO, Sept. l0.-Colonel II. S.
0lcott, president of the international
Theosophical Society, arrived here yes
terday with retinue of fellow theoso-
phists preparatory to the opening Of the
annual convention of the society next
Sunday.
Hundreds of theosophists from all
over the world will be in attendance,
and it is expected that the gathering
will be the largest of its kind ever
held The convention will continue
through the week. Several OF the meet
ings will be given over to the exposures
of the methods of fraudulent spiritists
and other psychic imposters.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-11
VIM WINS CUP.
By Taking Third Race American Yacht
Secures Roosevelt Cup.

Marble Head, Sept l0-The Roose-
welt cup. presented by the Eastern
Yacht club to inaugurate yachting con-
tests between Germany and America.
was won today by the American yacht
Vim, owned by Commodore T L. Park
of the American Yacht Club of New
York. By taking today's race, the Vim
scored its third victory of the series.