davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29
Medical College Damaged.

The roof OF the Mobile Medical college
was blown away. The college has a valu-
able collection of curiosities, which was
considerably damaged. The St. Paul's COL
ored Methodist church was demolished.
The loss is total. The Girls asylum and
the Creole school on Cont street are badly
damaged. The florists lost heavily. Their
hothouses and plants were strewn all over
the streets for blocks. The plants of A. f.
Dupin, at Elmire and George streets, were
destroyed by the wind. c. Xavier & Sons,
on Charles street, and the Industrial
schools gardens, on Lafayette street, sus-
tanned heavy damage. The Mobile county
court House presents a wrecked appear
ance. The clock located in the tower was
blown completely out by the wind. The
| Union depot. situated at the foot of Gov
eminent street, which caught FIRE several
days ago, is damaged considerably. It's
windows are broken and cornices and
shingles are gone. The water came up SO
rapidly that the railroad employees were
| unable to move all the trunks from the
baggage room. Some were saved but 9TH
ers hoated toward the bay A travelling
salesman for jewelry house was nearly
frantic. His trunk, which it Is said con-
tained 5000 worth of jewelry samples. was
among the collection. He notified the rail-
road people, who quickly placed Il in a
safe place and put two men to guard It.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29
POLL OF STATE BEING MADE

CONTINUED from Third Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. Is, Via Flo
maton, Ala--The worst hurricane to visit
this city In Its history ragged here furi-
ously all last night and this morning and
today, with a gale still blowing. The
city presents a wrecked appearance and
the damage is estimated at $6.OOo,OOO. The
loss Of life win be heavy among the marin
ers. but thus far only one body has been
recovered, man named George Morgan
fisherman. Other bodies are reported
along the shore, but have not been re-
covered
Commencing at o'clock last night the
wind blew at nifty miles an hour for three
hours and then Increased to ninety-fve
miles. From that time until o'clock
this morning Il remained at about eighty
TO ninety miles. The tides from the bay
backed into the city for blocks, destroy
ing homes and making rivers out OF
streets
When the gale was at its highest and
women and children were running fran
fieally about the streets in darkness, an
alarm OF fire added to the confusion. The
nre started In the Pitt mill. near the bust
ness district, and horses OF the fire de-
partment refused to go out In the weather.
with tin roofs. trees and wires falling
around them. the hremen. dragged their
hose wagons by hand>to the blaze. and
after hours OF work controlled II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-29

This afternoon the water rose. until the
business districts presented an almost In
describabIe scene. OF the Atty or sixty
big steamers and sailing vessels in the
harbor only ive or six remain. They have
been driven ashore and along the water
front Is mass Of wreckage from steam
ers. towboats. launches and sailing craft.
ihirty nshing vessels have been DESTROYED
or damaged and the three big Ash houses
with their wharves are gone
Muscogee wharf and the Commandments
ana ,Iarragona wharves OF the Louisville
q Nashville railroad are badly damaged
Great iron ships OF 1000 and 5000 tons
nave been driven not only ashore, but
nave gone through houses a block from
'he water front. Every house along the
"1ser nont for ten niies has been de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26

Large Portion OF North Carolina.
i Town Wiped Out BY Mid
night Blaze.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS REMOVED
Rough Estimates Place Loss IS ar az
Over $500 ,ooo--7N Worst III
Twenty-Five Years.
- -------------- - --------'--- ( y
;nccIol q 3Thc Tlmes- DIspatcll.)

Especial to The Times Dspatcll) ,e Il
9I4AYIITTEVILLE, n. e.. March H Is!
Fire at midnight starting in the rear
OF the Thornton dry goods store, destroy
cd half of the northern block on Hay
street, West and Northwest Market
square, and the whole Of n lIghssrmlltthF
block to lIighsmlth Hospital which at.
this minutes looks to be safe. Tho prop
tcrty burned was as follows: i3
Ray grocery store
Prior jcwelry store.
Thornton dry-goods store.
Kyle building, leased to National Bank
Of Fayetteville. ,s n
Fayettevillc Gas and Electric Company.
Lutterloh store, vacant.
NG~s. Blucomc, millinery,
Cumberland Cafe and Bike Railway.
r.. NJ. jackson, groceries, vacantetene-
&ment 5iie5i rs t3aat!ta III sES
1t IL Impossible to estimate loss 9 t
this hour. The fire Is considered he
most disastrous in Twenty-Five y years,
The inmates OF Highsmith Hospital were
removed TO Martins Hotel, IN perfect
quiet $50
The fire department worked noby and
Captain j. ID. Mcneil rendered most
efficient service. Rough estimates place
the loss ut from $15o,Ooo to, $25O,0NO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
ROBBINS MAKES
Open THREATS.
ts E$l3@
ays+HesvVills Away From.
Agreement and Run Mines on
Advanced Scale.
50 VI EEs4s'rttse,E gslGgfi L
.THEEPRlC CEs$0 OF COAL. TOGO UP
OF. c oAL8 TO GO UP
Operators Issue Statement De
claEil25t @ alis Y ilEE' ct Rcsult
Miners Win.
(By Associated Prcss)

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March %.
,Bitumnouss coal operators nnd miners of
the central competitive and the south 4
western districts 'wlltmakc a final effort
Tomorrow to come to n DECISION as to
whether a. wage scale to go into effect
on April 1st, can be agreed on. The
Joint scale committees sofSthe Joint con-
fcrences of the two districts will restima
their sessions Tomorrow morning after
n dt>1rlock lasting five days, during
which there. has been no indications Of
q weakening Of either side
Thc miners demand an advance in
wages Of 5.J5 per cent, whiclsis the
restoration of the wage scale Of 1903 i.
T.. Robbins, speaking for the operators
OF Western Pennsylvania has offered to
pay this advance and has threatened the
operators Of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
who arc standing firmly against the
payment Of any advance, that. unless they
recedc from their position, lie eawill break
away5from theirinterstate agreement and
run his mines on the advanced scale.
Whether the miners will agree to sign by
districts and allow the mines Of Western
Pennsylvania to run while those of I'LL
nols indiana and Ohio stand idle, Is y
question that has not been openly settled
The situation has not changed since the
.loint scale committees adjourned over
Sunday.
Indications point to a disagreement o
tho two Joint con,mittecs. and the e{proba-a
BILE calling together OF the Joint confer
enco tomorrow afternoon. when the fight
(f,oui,nued on Eighth Pagc.) is y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
.PULAJANES Fell
upon AMERICANS. N | !. }. IN )
Asked for Photographic F'ircd on
Party While Camera Was
Being Adjusted
MANY KILLED AND INJURED
Governor Curry Missing, But But Be Be
licved to Be AliveProbably
in Hiding. NJ
(By Associated Press.) 4

MANILA, March 35-Accorllng 10 al
vices received to-day, the recent fight
at Magtaon, Samar, between the con-
stabulary and Pulajanes, was the result
or base treachery on the part OF tncs
natives. AS Il result OF the fight thirty
Pulajancs were killed ana lG-of the co,i:3
stabulary were killed and wounded.
F * dispatch received from Captain Jones,
[ Of the constabulary AT Magtaon says
that on March sd Governor Curry, Judge
Iobingcr ana superintendent OF Schools
/, Hoover arrived there and camped Over
night near the I'uajanes.
THE presence OF the officials was made
known to the rebellous natives and their
leader announced that he would sur
suit OF this promise, the Americans re-;
turned TO the two OF Magtaon accom-
panied by Colonel Aguilar, pulajane
cliIef.
Fired on Party
The next day, Saturday, four chiefs
OF the Pulajanes, With over one hundred
men and fourteen guns, appeared at
anu HIlcug up III liOHl VI tHc
constabulnry barracks. Between the bar
racks and the Pulajanes stood the group
Of American officials.
One OF the chiefs expressed wish that
his party be photographed In the act of.
surrendering. and Superintendent Hoover,
IN compliance with the request. was adj
justing his camera when the Fulajanes
leader blew a whistle and gave an order
to advance. The entire party Of natives
thcreupon rushed upon the American Of
licials who escaped to the Mugtnon river
ana swan 70 the opposite bank,.sWhen
rent. the constabulury Immediately open
ed flrc ana n. fierce, fight cnsued, IN which
the constabulry gained decisive victory.
The Pulajanes were chased TO the moun-
tains, but the pursuers lost moro g''ns
than they captured.
the exception Of Governor Curry lie was wa,
Last seen being chased by PulnJanes, ana
il ia now believed he Is hiding IN the
dense brusl, In that lncnlitq.
Three hundred constabulary are now on
tho trail or the fugitive natives, and
searching for Governor Curr%'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
uneasy AT CONDITION
F OF king OF !. ENGLAND. J
Another Operation On Left Knee
Found to Be Absolutely
Necessary.
(special Gable; to The Times-Dlspateh
ana Now York WorldD


and Now york World)
London, March a5--5cronF'deraE*'oe ulifns''
,oss has been caused throughout, !, Ems
land is the attempts to keep secret lN'fS' ~
Edwards condition. ,,
His Ma liesty's left knee has pcoh tfoun.-
#,,no hin n great deal the last rev mont 's
and his trip to the south OF France WIS
rani,w ordered for him By Sir Frehcri'k
,rrevcs his own, private sursen, On ac-
on,nt az the Kings diplomacy IN appco Y,
M'm' ,,n ~ 90 to. the Riviera for political
,nn nsnns IN connection with the new
french President and the King or SPAN
tho trouble to the knee has mus 'hfo"h
the public off the scent. -
Dr. Preves and one or two otnef nN :
.pert surgeons whom klns tld"''ru e',ua
into consultation, stated that aloe'sr
operation on the Kings Knee WAS NY
solutely necessary.
The trouble Is ono OF seSera Years
duratIon, While on. q visit TO '.o,t'
nothschid's magnificent estate ~ BlceII
,nrhnmshirc when the WAS lrsnec or
Wnles. tho King ono evening slipped on
the highly polished marble stairs, and
fell down the whole flight Of, tho, grant
staircase The knee cap was fractured
40 badly that the surgeons found II ms
uossible to set II properly and were forced
TO usc large quantity of&sjlyer wire,
So practically, the King has rbecn going
around for quite long time with his
left leg Joined together at The knee With
silver hinge,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
GOVERNOR PAT TT|S0N
SAID TO Have CANCER
co.newhat More Restless, But No
Important Change III Con-
dition Noticed,
lRy Assoclated Eress,l

OHIO, March 2o,--The
physicians attending Governor Pattison
gavo' ont the following statement at 1850
O'Clock to-ngnt' d
Governor Pattlson has been somewhat
more rcstloss, otherwise no important
change has occurred since The last state
ment was issued, Pulse, los; respiration,
"a: temperature normal
A story printed to-day that the Coy
crnpr Is suffering from cltncer OF the
prostate gland Is neither affirmed or de-
MED by the physeans, Tile kidney trour
bic from which he suffered Is now said
TO be only q complications attending the
real malndN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
PROMISED TO WEO 8
ELOPED WITH Fourth
Expectant suitors Gathered and
Were Handed Note From
Girl Already Married,
fsnecinl to rhe Tlmes-D -Dlspatch.l

FAYETrE STATION, w, VA, March
o5 Three suitors OF pretty nineteen
se,r-od Anna Ryan, daughter OF NJ. w
pvnn of this village, are victims OF
dismal practical Joke played on them
by the girl, ,,a,,o.,o ,,,,or.
1ohn Hall a Sawall Insurance agent ana
Chn,.lcs Martin, Il Raymond City brlck-
mixer Miss Ryan wrote m identical let
ter promising each to marry him II ne,
wo,,ld come to Fayette. station yester-
day, The trio Of expoctnnt prldFsrnon's
got off tho same train yesteroHy illu.nu
ing While they were nerYlhs ll'e,''sr,ans c'.o,'
i,e ia meet their inamorntu, a note from
Miss Ryan was handed each OF tllen,
stating that sho had run away Win
james Rurdette four days before alu
that they had been married IN 54roh'oh'
Ohio. w. 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
BODY DISCOVERED
JAMMED INTO TRUNK
lBY Associated Press

g SpIC KTch' CNL,, M;,iSh e5~rrc
body of Albert N,gAlcNtar, who had been
son,l,lGyec IN ;ho raw-hide mine at Jnmcs-
slown r.N,iIrna county. WAS discovered
inn,u,ed iLt,gO large trunk last night at
tho Southern Pacific Railroad station, a
buSgagenail made the discovery. officers
assert tl,a tthe man was placed In the
trunk While yet alive. a snnll book coi,7
tanning an account between !, Z, Leslie
and NJ Fare, was found IN y pocket.
The police are endeavorns TO find Mrs,
McVESEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
v|RGINIANS GET BULK
OF LARGE FORTUNE

I Especial to The es-Dlsputch) ~
z CHEYENNE. IVYOMlNG, March 25.--
The will of Charles T., Miller, nsswealtl4.' 4
lawyer ana stockman just probuted hers.
leaves the hulk Of his fortune, estimated
at half n million dollars, 10 Henry j
Miller. OF Danvile, Va, and George p,
Miller and Mrs. Emma Fray, both NJ
C,lpepcr, Va. The deceased had resi1o'l
here since 1865.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
Nine. Conyicts Escape.
(By Associated Press,)"

n (I3y AssoCIutcd 1TTtss,J v v
ATLANTA, GA, March 25,--Nine con-
yicts escaped from the city stockade he1a
tonight. Tho delivery WAS accomplished
by the filing of u steel bar over VIM
dow. One of the men. a white man, Nhs
captured, shackles about his ankles pre-
venting his escape. Thc police nave peel'
unable to locate the other eight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
Three Children Die in Flames.
(By Associated Press.)

T3111.- I--4f (I5y ASSOo1ulcu I7Tcss'1 ~
K OXFORD, FLA. March e5.---1he three
chIdron Of Junius Bacheris wcrn burned
10 death in their home near here@si'a last
night during tic absence OF the parents,
rho children were too Young 10 hl'ow
what to do to escape. ono being llve' ol,'
two years old and the othor an 'll',n.. ~
The house Vas destroyed and the bodies
!ncinerntcdf lti4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
Physician Killed,
BY Associated P:ess,)

cRoCKET. TEX. March %. Or, Hnll
Wilson, a prac.icing physeian. lvin.;
at tho small town OF Augusta, was las:
night shot and killed by Ellis Tins Il
merchant and postmaster, VINO surrrn'
Gcred TO the officers. ana rlalns sei..
defcrse REPORTS conflict asrto the cause
of tile tragedy. Or. Wi.son leaves a large
family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
PASTOR killed. BY BOLT
AND CHURCH SET AF|RE. Ire
Preacher Struck BY Lightning
While Addressing Congrega-
ton From Pulpit,
(By Associated press.)

CARSON, IOWA, March 25.-Whie
preaching TO his congregation to-day.
Rev. j. b. Lcntz. pastor Of n Lattor Day
Saints Church, was struck by lightning.
which caused his death within al hour.
The polt was communicated by a chnnde-
lier.
Tho church. took nre but tho fames
were soon cytingll!shed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
Meeting. Of Tract Society.
(By5 Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March %. The WASH
ington meeting OF the American Tract So
ciety was held Tonight IN the luthei
offthe Supreme Court of fUnltsd States.
honorary vice-presldent,h presided; Genera
o. O, Howard, president of tho society,
delivered the,Eaddrcss, and Rev. Judson
II report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
THE WEATHER

Forecast Virginia Fair and warmer
Tuesday showers; light, variable
Winds, becoming southeast.
North Carolina Fair and warmer Mon
day. Tuesday, showers; light north, shift
inc to cast, winds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
Decided in#Adyance..


7 obligations as chairman Of a legisla-
K tive committee to be similar to those
s, Of an advocate have no criticism
to make ,scf your condirt 4. except to
n say that YOU were on the side of the
railways instead Of onsSthe side Of
Z tie people. I have thought. however,
that, as chairman ofgsuch n commit
tee .your duties and obligations were
5frroret .grea tiy3 like those t6f "a judge
namely, to hear both sides ,pa tiently,#
+ without bias or prejudice and then
Z to decide impartiallY, without fear Or
favor. You heard patiently, buttslt
was clearly apparently n your cross
x examination that you had decided the
u case {sir ! fayor Of 4athe railroads, sand
were detern,lnedSto shaft tter5s,1y levl -2i
= iddence II you cou I'D ~. hts ross-cxaml-ti
4 nation shows &conciusive!y that you
had made up fyour mind that the1
proposed authority sought net to- be
given TO tic Interstate Commerce
Commission. and that the power
sought TO be given was unnecessary,
dangerous and filled with disaster TO
3 commerce It was from beginning to
end lust such cross.examlnatlon as
y an attorney for the railway compa
h niles would have conducted, and 1t
(, was unseemly. fortyou to assume that
attitude.
Scene at Hearing.
s.tt,,'@"rhe scene In your committee room
is sharply stamped on my memory,
ana 1T Is impossible that I can be
] mistaken about it. Sitting squarcly
at your right hand, Just a tritlc be-
hind YOU sat a gentleman who, as I
was afterwards informed. Is cx-Sen
ator Faulkner. I inquired what rela-
Htion he bore to the Investigation, and
! was told that he was an employe
Of the railway companies to resist the
proposed law. ! do not know who
ther the other Senators saw him or
not, for their faces were turned to-
ward me, and therefore away from
him, but do know that you saw him
first, because he was SO close to you
that YOU could not turn your head
without seeing him; second. because
YOU were In conversation with him q
part Of the time; third. because saw
him with his hand on, your shoulder,
pass to you questions, which you read
and then put to them. There can be
no mistake about this, for my senses
were as alert just then MS human
faculties can be.
"You may believe that an lnves-
tlaation carried on In this manner
Is In accordance with fairness and
decency. do not You may con-
tinuc in your belief II yo, like, but
shall continue In my dcnuncintion.
Railroad Senator,
t"lt appears to mo that II you pro-
pose to assail all persons and papers
and magazines that have admitted
Z your loyalty to the railroads and
questioned your fidelity to the people.
you should give somo attention to
K tho attacks that como from opints
nearer Washington than i saw. The
truth is, Senator, that you have
fairly established the reputation OF
standing for the railroads III the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
.ELK|NS RAILROAD
SENAT0R,A!.E:. |! |: SAYS. j|'|Y'
Governor Of Iowa !. 3 "a As
sails Wess'tl;3sv|iIlr'giJn1:ilia e'ss'l;3 Y i nj
Politician. .
HAD DECIDED RATE 4.
!. CASE IN ADVANCE
."Your Cross-E Examination Was
What Attorney for Railway
81 s5 Company. Would Have
Conducted Says
4. (. y, State Execu-
tive.
(By Associated Press.)


81 DEs MONIES. IOWA. March s25.-Gov-
,crnor: Cummns has mailed to Senator
Tklns, OF West ylrgliln. u rcpl:t to the
scthtors letter. In which thc. criticised
statements made by the Governor in
speeches to the voters Of Iowa regarding
HIS examination before the Senate; Com
miticc Oh Interstate Commerce, when It
had under considcra ton the railway rate
bill.s.5ts 4 }S5 &s
THE Governor says that The Senator
accused him. Of falsehood III declaring
that his Il cross -examinati tom was hostile;
thattnn attorney of the railway companies
sd tat the right Of Senator Elkns during
the examination; that Senator Elkns
appeared to be in communication and
sympathy with thisYattorney. and thnt
tie attorney handed Stos Senator Elkins
questions to be asked the Governor. The
letter Of the Governor to- the Senator
then continues: & WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26

Conditions Yesterday.
Richmnod's weather was. cold and
cloudy. Thermometer al midnight, 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26

1' CONTINUED on Second Pageo
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-03

George j. Labau to Cologne, wife
of Joseph Chivavella, a certain
lot of land and improvements stu
ated in the Parish of Iberia, meas
uring 270 feet front by a depth of
270 feet; consideration, $275.
Jeanerette Lumber and Shingle
Co. to Dorcily Hebert, a certain lot
of land situated in the town of
Jeanerette, measuring &c IA feet
front by depth Of -; consld-
GRAFTON, $3.50.
Victoria Welcome, widow of Eu-
gene Fontelieu, Zenor FOntelieu,
Laura Fontelieu. widow of Nor
man Scye, Clara Fontelieu and
Theresa Fontelien to Delphi Leleu,
all their interest in the following
property: A certain lot of land sit
uated in the rear portion Of the
the City of New Iberia, measuring
90 feet frot ny Il depth Of 50 feet ;
consideration, 800. 10.
Widow GranvilleIMetz to james
Conner, certain lot Of land and
improvements situated on st.
Peters road in the Parish Of Iberia,
measuring 48 feet front by depth
of 3 arpents; consideration, $40.
Lastie Viator to EIsi Dore, a GER
tain tract of land and improvements
situated in the COteaux in the Parish
of Iberia, containing 80 arpentso in
superficial area; consideration
81 600.
Arcade Ransonnet to &. Fernest
Berard, a certain tract of land and
improvements situated in the par
ish of Iberia, containing so super
fieialCarpents more or less, and
bounded on the north by lands Of
Charles Clerc, on the South by
lands of Massena Broussard, on
the east by bayou Teche, and on
the west by lands of Adrien Nit
chell. Consideration, $3.50.
b. B. Maurel to James |. Perry,
certain lot of land and improve
ments situated or the east side of
the bayou, in the city of New Ibe-
ria, measuring 60 feet front by
depth Of 81 feet. Consideration,
5000. o
G.. Fernest Berard to Arcade
Ransonnet, a certain tract of land
and improvements situated in the
parish of Iberia, containing so
superficial arpents, and bounded
on the north by lands of Charles
Clerc, on the south by lands of
Massena Broussard, on the east by
bayou Teche, and on the west by
lands of Adrien Mitchell. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-03

for athletics also is blamed Horse
exercise, cycling and playing golf,
hockey or tennis either may cause
the malady or increase its intensity.
The symptoms are even more
numerous than the causes, ranging
from actual mania, great mental de-
preston and loss of memory to Sc
we're headaches, appendicitis, in
somnia and even absolute loss of
the power of walking. In men irri-
liability of temper is frequent, and,
no doubt, says Sucking, spoils
many of their careers.
81 have no doubt" says Suck
ling, "from repeated experience in
my practice, that women are sent to
asylums without any examination
being made, and that a case of in
sanity by dropped kidney never
previously has been recognized or
treated. From my large and varied
experience in these cases, and real
;zing the astounding effects upon
the mental condition, say no man
or woman should be sent to an asy-
lum today without a careful and re-
peated examination.-Indian apolis
News.