davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Primaries AddFuelto Flames
Between Hearst and Anti
Hearst Men.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-This citys
primaries yesterday were decisive In the
Republican party. but left the political
cOnfU sion in the local Democratic party
worse than ever. Lemuel z. QUigg. the
New York lieutenant Of Benjamin b.
Odeu, admits that he was showed under
by Parsons. the Roosevelt administra-
ton leader. The exact figures indicate
that Parsons will have 800 out OF 723
votes IN the county convention. Quigg
lost his own district the Fifteenth.
About midnight Parsons called up Pres
ident Roosevelt By telephone and was
congratulated.
In the Tammany primaries Mayor
Mcclellan carried four and Charles +.
Murphy seven OF the eleven contested
districts The New York World esti-
mates that in the executive committee
Murphy viii have i51A votes the Sulli-
vans sih, and Mayer Mcclellan 50. In
addition Frank J. Goodwin, James J.
Martin, and John Y. COggey, whose
allegiance is doubtful. together win con-
troll 2ls votes
Mcclellan and Murphy Both Hopeful.
In the matter OF Democratic control
almost everything will depend upon the
attitude OF the SuIlivans. Mcclellan
partisans claim that they VIII be indie
pendent and use their influence for sui
ger for governor Murphy, on the other
hand. claims that the Sullivans are
with him and that together they will
control the delegations tC Buffalo and
enforce the unit rule.
Hearst leaders are today banking on
the unit rule going through and on Muir
phys swinging the Manhattan delega-
ton to Hearst. Il is stated on the other
hand that there is a resolution OF a
recent state convention on file to the
effect that the unit rule applies to as
semblv districts and not 10 counties If
the assembly district rule holds the
Manhattan delegation VIII be divided.
In all districts yesterday Tanmany
Hail men who have come out for Hearst
were active for the Murphy ticket
In Brooklyn AfcCarren carried all dis
tricts but two in the Democratic pri-
maries. and IN the Republican primaries
woodruff fought all three. These three
went to Michael J. Dady.
In Higgins camp here this morning
great satisfaction was expressed at the
TesIlts in the Republican primaries, II
GcOntinusa on Second Pags1
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Confusion Is Supreme
In Democratic Ranks
In New York State
New York World Makes
Sensational Appeal to
Defeat Hearst.

NEW YORK. Sept 1s-This morning s
New York World. In a double-columnf
dOuble-headed editorial makes a nna
appeal TO New York State Democrats 20
have nothing TO do with Hearst. The
title of the editorial IS, "ShaN the Dem
Ocratic Party DEP
What follows declares at length that
Hearst is not a Democrat, but a semi
socialist. who urges the masses 70 seize
the Government. not merely 70 maintain
better order, not merely TO administer
more even-handed justice but 10 obtain
for themselves shorter nOurs Of work.
more leisure, cheaper food, better
houses, lower rents, and cheaper trans
portation. Hearst Is compared 70 the
carpet -bagger politicians in the South
after the war who promised every col
ored man forty acres and a mule"
''The whole country declares the
World. has political interests at stake
in the Buffalo convention"
''If the Democracy OF New York, -
saws the World, lis now TO be delivered
over TO the Independence League and
The advocates Of seml-sociaism, what IS
20 become Of the Democracy In the ma
tion?"
That the Worlds editorial win have
some response is believed by many but
whether OF not II VIII put nerve into
the rather limp Hearst opp0p -s In the
Democratic party is question.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
TrepOf 4
Helo
Cza

ST PETERSBURG, Sc.
strong military guard, the VI
General Trepof, iussla's ir~ sted
,,,ler for so many months, was held
from the church at Peterhof this morn
ing. ,.,--
that terrorIsts would attempt an out
rars i'm connection with the funeral.
+he greatest precautions were taken 10
see that no opportunity for demon
etration of any kind was given. Every
available Cossack was used In guard
ina, the church and all approaches TO
a and soldiers We're stationed at all
voints of vantage. The instructions 20
the guards were To shoot anyone try
ing 10 approach too near the church.
Eulperor Nicholas was not in attend
auce at the services ArTanE EemeuJs
were made for him 90 attend, but the
rCval Yacht STANDARD arter remaining
for several hours in the open sea yes
terday waiting for chance 70 run IN
al PeterhOf, suddenly started for
rU tomorrow. II IS understood Pre-
rlier Stolypin strongly advised the Car
nor To- attend the funeral, as II would
be dangerous for him 10 90 So owing
TO the discovery of plot by terrorlsts
10 blow UP the church and It's occu-
ME funeral service lasted three hours
and was attended by many prominent
court officials, wFo were present be-
cause thoy believed the Emperor would
be there.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
TerrOriStS Plan to Drop
Bombs on Palace and
Wipe Out Whole
Family.
NICHOLAS AFRAID
TO LEAVE YACHT
Dirigible Aircraft Said to
Have Been Purchased
on the German
Frontier.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. ia
plot by terrorists to drop bombs on
the imperial palace at Peterhof
from balloons. is said TO have been
discovered by the authorities, and
in this connection 10 is stated that
the discovery of the plot was the
cause for the Cars sudden decision
TO take a cruise on the imperial
yacht STANDARD. with his entire
family.
The terrorists, foiled in all their
attempts TO reach the Car, are said
TO have determined on the novel
balloon method. Two dirigible bal
looms are said TO have been purchas-
ed by terrorists from an American
and they are beng kept in Germany
until a favorable opportunity pre-
sents itself to send them to Russia
for use against the royal family.
1t is the hope of the terrorists
that by means Of the balloons they
can droh bombs OF sufficient eXplo-
sive force upon the palace TO de
strov the entire structure. The de
sire the death of the Czarwitch, the
heir TO the throne, and OF Grand
Duke Vladimir as much as they do
that of the Car. BY destroying the
palace they could also probably de-
strov many of the reactiOnaries who
are regarded as their special
enemies beca. Sc they have eNerted
influence to ent the Gar from
granting
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
TOOK HIN TWO YEARS
TO GET OUT OF OFFICE

CHICAGO. IL. Sept. 19.-The National
League Of Postmasters of fourth class
offices, now holding its annual conven-
ton in the Palmer House here, has re-
ceived a novel complaint from John
Gartman. former postmaster Of Stevens,
Il
Mr.. Gartman thinks the convention
should try 10 bring about a change in
present methods Of the Postoffice De
Dartment IN the treatment of resigna-
tions from the service.
AS proof OF the need Of change. DIr.
Gartman cites his own experience. He
saws It took him two years 70 get rid Of
his duties IS postmas er at Stevens. In
that time he sent his resignation TO
Washington thirty-three times He
doubts that he would have been out Of
office vet u Il had not been that after
his thirty-thtrd resignation the postofice
officials struck Stevens from the list OF
Fourth class od1ceA
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
BOTH SIDES READY
To SUBMIT CASE
TO COMMISSIONERS
But Rebels May Fight If
the Decision is Against
Them.

HAVANA, Sept. 19.-The United
states cruiser Des Moines with Sec
retary Taft and his party aboard
steamed quietly into Havana harbor
at 2 o'clock this morning.
At o'clock Juan Francisco o'Far-
rill, secretary Of state, with two Of
President Palma's aides called on
Messrs. Taft and Bacon. Mr.. Sleep
er, American charge d'affaires, ac-
eompanied Senor O'Farril, and con-
ferred with them for about thirty
minutes. After the interview he said,
in answer TO Inquiries, that he had
been very much pleased, but he re-
fused to say more.
Mr.. Taft went at 10 o'clock 20
the palace 70 see President Palma
Secretary Taft said that afterward
he and Mr.. Bacon would go to the
American legation on San Legaro
street, and then to Minister Nor
gan's residence at Mariana, which
is ten miles outside the city Of
Havana.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Appeal of Hebrews
For English Help
In Polish Towns

LONDON, Sept I9-SIr Charles Hard
ing. secretary Of the foreign office, re-
ceived an influential deputation of He
breWs, who submitted to him a ranort
o. the Siedlce massacre and uradf-ffo1s
of mass3cres az Warsaw and elsewhere.
They asked lle government % take aC-
ti0n.
The secretary promised 10 teIeprar,l,
Immediately % the British ambassa5t1r
at St Petersburg.
The Zionist central organization at
Cologne has telegraphed 90 King FGt
ward that the military authoritfas ~
SfadIce have been the cause of 80
dreadful state of affairs there recentl,-
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Cloudy. showery weather continues in
the south Atlantic states tennessee
FALLEN In the central Rocky mountain
region. South Dakota, eastern Nebraska,
eastern Kansas, and oklahoma
The temperature has risen IN Eastern
5{strfcts and is now considerably above
az seasonal average IN the lower lake
region and the Ohio valley.
The temperature viii not change ma
teriaNy. -l,.tt,45,,.. ~.
j,,ctesl mas been reported during the
DaEt twentv-four hours. Omaha, l.u-,
SioUx City. Ia, Asheville, LOG.
Steamers departing today Tor EaFg-
rsa-1 norris win have light variable
IT5inliz mostly westerly. and fair wealth
er 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Colonel Is Killed
In Warsaw Streets;
Murderers Get Away

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 19-Terror-
lists here today issued a proclamation
giving notice that they have determined
upon the murder OF officers zen masse.
In fulnilment Of their threat FIVE ter
TQUst5 shot and killed Colonel NicOl-
Gleu, an artillery officer, while he was
escaped
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Transporting Troops q
May Become Problem;
Few Ships Available

Just how the War Department would
transport 5000 men TO Cuba--shOuld
the necessity TO do so suddenly arise
IS a problem It is probable that
ships would have 20 be hired or
bought At present the only army
transport available on the Atlantic
coast IS the Sumner, which IS az New
York. having some repairs done TO her
engines. She is expected TO be ready
for service In a day or two. She
would be able 20 carry about a thou
sand men. Two transports are now
on their way 20 the United States from
the Philippines They are the Kill
patrick and the Mcclellan. They
sailed from Manila on the first OF the
month, and IL IS supposed that they
are now somewhere near the entrance
New York for about three weeks vet.
but at that they may be here in pfen-
ty OF time before an emergency arises.
The only other vessel that the War
Department has available for trooD
Transportation IS the cable steamship,
the Cyrus W. Field. which might be
pressed in6o this service. At a pinch
she could probably carry about 300
men. Under these circumstances IL is
probable that the peace negotiations
of Taft and Bacon viii be PROLONGED,
even If II should become apparent com
parativeIy early that they are not des-
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
$40 Niagara Falls Excursions.

Pennsylvania Railroad popular ten
day outings September z. q. and Octo-
Der 10 Special train Of parlor cars.
dining car md coaches caves Washing
ton 7:55 a. m. Further particulars OF
ticket agelus.-AdVs
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Lumber Trust broken So dressed
boards reduced to S2.25. Libbey q Co.
6th st. and n. y. &ye-AdE.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, Sept. a.
Both rivers clear.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
PaImaites Co BoIder.

Feeling more secure in its position
since the arrival Of Secretaries Taft
and Bacon 70 enforce the notice Of
President Roosevelt served on Cub1
tbat the lighting here must cease. the
r,avfrn1nent today IS adopting more
naughty tone toward the insurgents
The revolutionisJs have placed their
forces around Havana with view Of
increasing the American visitors.
Ranged just outside the gates Of
Havana are the armies Of General cas-
tuio Colonel Asbert, General Guzman.
and General Gaus, commanding pracu-
ealIy all the insurgents which have
been engaged In Santa Clara and Ha-
vana provinces. Pine Guerra, with his
army from Piuar del Rio. is expected
10 reach the suburbs Of the capital to-
day.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
,DepartmentMakingP Prep
aratiOn For Possible
Invasion of
Cuba.
FUNSTON TO COMMAND:
OFFICERS CALLED HOME
Generals Barry and Duvall
Summoned FrCrq Ger
many For Imme-
diate Duty.

Active preparations for an inva-
sion Of Cuba by an army Of the
United States are being made by
the War Department. Brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston, the hero OF the
Spanish and Philippine wars, has
been selected by the President 70
command any army which may be
sent to Cuba, and Brig Gen. Thomas
/ ii. Barry, assistant chief OF staf, and
W. p. Duvall, who commands the
Department of the Gulf, both Of
whom are now IN Germany attend
ing the German army maneuvers,
have been cabled TO come home i'm
mediately for possible duty in
Cuba.
Armed Intervention Next Move.
It is understood on excellent
authority that il has been determin-
ed by the President that failure bv
the Cubans to accept the sgges-
tions 90 be made by Secretary Of
War Taft and Assistant Secretary
of State Bacon. for a lasting peace,
win cause immediate armed inter
yenfien by the United States. While
the greatest secrecy Is being main
/ tanned IN official circles relative to
the plans of the Administration with
regard 10 Cuba, it is stated by high
authority that October ! is the
limit which has been set by the
President for an amicable agree
ment by the warning parties OF
Cuba. If peace is not established by
then it is probable that powerful
military and naval forces VIII be
sent by this country to Cuba to
force the Cubans to return to peace
| ful living.
Situation Not Improved.
In the opinion Of certain weu-informed
officials OF the Government the situation
in Cuba. while apparently quiet. has
not actually improved since the an
nouncement was made that a peacs
commission was going 10 Havana under
orders from President Roosevelt 1t had
been hoped that the mere announce
IlFfL or LAe celeEuGn OF secretary OF
War TAFT and Assistant Secretary OF
State Bacon 70 act as peace eUnissaries
would cause the C0n1endiug factions In
Cuba 10 lay down their arms and en-
deavor, without further blOOdshed, 10
come TO some amicable settlement. The
latest advices received from Cuba tend
| 70 show that the insurgents are not
sincere In their peaceful talk.
Active Young Officers.
Il could not be learned today Just
how large IL force the War Department
is preparing 10 send 70 Cuba. The fact
| that Generals Barry and DuvaiI had
been ordered home from Germany by
/ the first available steamer, was only
/ verified after considerable difficulty
end with the utmost reluctance on the
part Of the authorities at the War De-
partment
These two officers are considered two
of the ublest Of the younger general Of
/ hcers and their selection by the chief
> of staff 10 command troops IN the Cuban
campaign under the general command OF
/ Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston IS approv-
ed in military circles.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
LARGE SHOW PACE
FOR THE DISTRICT
At JAMESTOWN FAIR
Plans to Secure Ten
Thousand Feet I'm
der Way.

A recommendation VIII be made 20
the boa directors OF the Jobbers
and Sh sOciation by the COM
mittee " tomorrow afternoon
that u tion take eaIIy action
To sect eet in the manufacture
bundir jamestown Exposition
for ar the District Of COlum-
bia.
T1e to make this recon-
m1nC reached by the publicity
conn its meeting yesterday.
The q did not decide 10 engage
the It's own authority. FOR IL
Is with such power as would
action. It viii merely
recommendation 10 the board
IS. It hopes that the board
-,s the action Indicated.
.rer a thorough discussion the com
mittee decided that the District Of Co
Iumbia will profit more by an exhibit in
the general manufactures building than
bv having q building Of its own at the
exposition. The appeal OF District
building might be only 10 the people
from the District while an exhibit IN
the general building would De under the
eyes Of all visitors.
Cost About $4,000.
In making its recommendation the
committee win call 20 the attention of
the board of directors that It Is OF the
utmost Importance that the desired
space be secured as soon as possible.
Such action. it is believed, would insure
the District obtaining advantageous
location and display. The cost Of the
10000 feet of space will be about $1,000
There are now in the office Of the
secretary Of the association, Monroe
I.uchs. 10000 copies of the circular
which those in control Of The assOcia-
tion hope viii be distributed through
the cooperation OF the members of the
organization. They request that the
members send to the secretary IN the
| Munsey Building for their quota OF the
| circulars and dispatch them 70 such
| persons and points as they can reach.
The Boom" Circular.
The circular reads as follows:
"Six good arguments.
Washington is the gateway of the
(Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
MISS WEIBINDER
HAS IDENTIFIED
HER A5SAILANI
Authorities Fear Prisoner
May Be Taken From
Jail and LynChed.

Fears for the safety OF William Chase.
alias Jones. c0l0red. who was identified
today by Miss Lizzie WciblEder as the
man who attacked ana attempted To
assault her near Nagruder's Station on
Monday morning, are entertained by the
authorities of Prince George county
Nd. The county fair IS now on in
Marlboro, and larger crowd than ever
is in the little town. Armed and deter
mined men are mobilizing, with the tn
tention, It IS believed, Of takirg the
prisoner from the jail and netting out
summary punishment to him. It is be-
neved he is the same man who attempt
ed TO assault another girl near Tuxedo
about four weeks ago, although he has
hot been identified by her.
Chase was arrested at a coIored dance
at Landover. Nd. last night shortly be-
fore L o'clock. His arrest was brought
about by Earnest Bcrkley, who traced
him from Tuxedo TO Landover ard in
formed Constable Vincent. who made
the arrest. At the time the man was
taken into custody he was armed with
loaded revolver but made no at
tempt TO use it.
Positively Identities Him.
Miss WeibInder had recovered sufi-
clently from the shock OF her desper-
ate encounter with her would-be as
sailant 10 go to HyattsviIle this morn
ing and see the prisoner. who was
kept in the lookup at that place last
night. As soon as she saw him she
exclaimed. That's the very negro who
attacked me and threatened to shoot
me IL 1 screamed Monday morning"
Thinking that perhaps Miss Weibinder
might be mistaken, the constable had
the buTly prisoner talk for some mo-
ments The young woman was more
positive than ever OF the Identification
when she heard the prisoner speak,
and insisted that she could not pos
slbly be mistaken. The fact that Miss
Weibinder carried q revolver and q
weapon was found in Chase's pocket
also counts against him, although ne
stoutly protests his innocence and saws
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
- TARLE
TTDT TARTE

sun sets today --.---------. .'.-'-..- -'-'' 70
Sun rises tomorrow ...-..........-. %.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Moses Sept. Sales Offer Best Values
in Furniture. Carpets. Rugs Draperiss.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Continued On Fqarth PsGe,2 x,
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
TEATPERATURE.
nOWNTOWN

Registered Anleck's STANDARD Thermomete
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Lumber at Old Prices.

Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
The Boon" Circular.

The circular reads as follows:
"Six good arguments.
Washington is the gateway of the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-01
Sic

Ste U90rtlWeuS reuuuu8S8etune
@Gbreno aus @len oie erfreuIide
Na6riht fam, oaB Die Seutihen
Sobnlens ibren Sruftionsbaoer be-
graben uno cine ein5ige groBe nOemt-
Idle Yartei" biloen mollen, o%erlautet
aus llngarr, OaB Sran5 &oliutb lpie-
Der Die Yarole ausgegeben babe, lin
garns Slid berrbe auf oelien boil.
tier llnabbangigfeit, mas ii6 Der
&aiRr=&Onig ail6 ni6t mebr Der-
beble.
@ern man nit bieier Ha6ridt,
Die fiir5li6 erltattete @iener Wtel=
Dung perglei6t, OaB Selterrei6 elmer
&egelung Ser mirt6ibaftliGen Be
5iebungen 5lpii6en ben beiben &eid)s-
6Glften ourd einen Sanoelspertrag
feiren eri1noi6bliben @ioeritono lei
item miirbe, 10 ideint es tbatld6lia)
nm ben Sortbeitano ser S~absbiireer
Soppelmonar6ie als feites Staateli-
gefiige ni6t gum MQerbeiten belteut
81 iein.
Sm @iener ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fam Die Sraee ser mirtbidaftli6en
Srennung bereits nieOerbolt CUR
Spro6e, unb es iibermog babel Die
Nnii6t, ooB Die 0iterrei6ii6e SnOil-
itrie ii6 itarf genug fiible, INN bel
elmer beritGnbieen Sanoelspolitif Die
Srennung o6ne beionOeren Ha6tbeil
iiberiteben 5n fOnnen. Die Oiterrei-
6iide 2onomirtbi6aft beriprah iid
ioqor einen Gt1iben bon Der Srer'
nuna, uenn Ser Sanoelsbertrag iDr
S6ut gegen Die ungarii6e &ollflr=
rer5 getpGbre.
Ser Sonoelspertrag Ioa bis gum
Sabre 1917 ODER, mie arOere lpii1-
Ide1t, bis gum Sabre 1927 abgeid)loi-
len tperoen @ie iid Die Serbaltniile
5miIden oen beioen &ei6sbolften
aber Damn ipdter geltalten weroer,
oas IGBt ii6 freili6 nidt boraitsle-
ben. SSeoenfalls mliB BET Der SOiun1
Oes MISUNDERSTANDING Die Wtog-
Ii6feit ms sluge gefaBt weroen, oaB
ser tpirtbi9aftli6en Srennllng ahd]
Die politii6e folgt. Die Saltnng Der
ungaril6en vllnperiobnli6en" nit
ibrer Soroerung: stiles ODER nibts!
legt Die @efabr iebr nabe. @enn Die
3uiammengeboriefeit Der beioen
GeidsbGlften crit einmal bis auf one
Observation-Disclosures pernlinoert NOR
Sen iii, 10 borf beren @ertb, 5urnal
bel ser llnbeliebtbeit oes Gr5ber5og'
Sbronfolgers in lln9arr, nidt gar
i'll bod mebr angel6lagen meroen.
Shipeoen unO @ormegen boten fur5-
lid elm Iebr Iebrrei6es Seilpiel.
Seltte bilbet sic ginbeit Der Irntee
Dos feIteite 8oumerf Der Sabsbnrger
Mfonor6ie ilnb Die @runolage ibrer
8roBma6titeIung. @enn bic otter
reihiihtungarilhe grmee lhllebltd
nihts @emeiniames msbr bot, als
Die YerIon bes Wonar6en als Sber-
befeblsbaber, menn lie i'm uebrlgert
in stpei Ionit p~oGitGnbig BON einart-
Der aetrennte Sbeile 5erfdllt, 10 fann
oos nidt obne GinfluB anf ibre
S6laafertigfeit nno Stdrfe nno auf
sic Steaung bleiben, Die oas Sabss
bureii6e &eib beute nod ouben bin
einnimmt. ga, es miiBte 5lilest Del
len SiinbniBfGbigfeit in 5rage &C.
iteut ner6e1, 90 Ser politii6e Wadt.
ioftor in ser Sauptia6e bod Ourd-
BEN militGrii6en beoingt miro. Sos
Ionten ii6 9oIiutb rnb feline trent
nungsliiiterne @efnlgi6aft redt oent-
Iid Dor gugen fiibren. Sn Deter
reid min mo sic @emeiniamfeit
oufreft erbalten, aber freili6 nift
u~nbeoinat uno nidt Tim ieoen $reis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-01

abfabrt bon SnbianapoIis 1900 Born.
**l1:50 8m., 1886 Nrt., 2:48 gr.
antunft in indianapolis *4:18 8orm.,
s7.60 8nf., al 81 Sim.
Via H~oadbbale, Gramforbsniae uno
9~afapette. nod Gbitaao.
Abfabrt 1I:5O gm. Anfunft ESQ 9em.
Wi@iean Gttp.
Abfabrt 700 gm., 1886 Rm.
Mnfunft indianapolis $50 Rm.
Wenon Accommodation.
abfabrt *5:l5 Sim. antunft $500 gm.
sEdsli@. seur SonatasS.