davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
DOMINICAN DISTURBANCE.
Another Candidate for the Presidency
 Presented.

Cape Haytien, Jan. 11.-Advices re- ceived here today from Monte Cristi, Santo Domingo, say the Dominican gunboat Independencia, which declar- ed in favor of the fugitive president General Morales, cannot take any further part in the hostile operations owing to the fact that being without coal she cannot leave Monte Cristi.
 General Morales, the advices add was wounded recently in an encounter with the troops of the temporary pres ident, General Caceres. The govern ment forces captured a doctor belong ing to General Morales army.
 A detachment from Caceres' troops is on the track of General Morales, and it is said he probably will be captur- ed. Recruiting is being actively push ed in the northern provinces of Santo Domingo to obtain men to march against General Guellito. who has an nOunced himself as a candidate for the presidency and who is now planning to attack San Domingo the capital.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

Washington, Jan! (Special)- The only dey elopGIent in the stataho3d fight today was the growth of confi- dence among the insurgents that they are gaining strength and will be able to show clear majority against the rule cutting eff the privilege of amending tic Hamilton bill. They showed fifty-one names signed to the pledge and nave three more who are ready to sign as soon the paper can be laid before them. They also count on three others, making fifty-seven, and with the democrats, a majority of one if every republican member Of the house is present.
 House leaders are greatly perturbed but keep up their courage in the belief that Speaker Cannon will pick off the insurgents one by one in the course of the next few days until the majority is reversed. His policy will be to keep the statehood, bill in committee ard not allow tito be reported until the oppo- sitioa has died down. This policy will probably be adhered to even if it takes to the end of the session.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
cURBING CORPORATIONS.
A Recommendation in the Senate by
 MT. Hepburn.

Washington. Jan. 11.-Before going into executive session today the sen ate listened to speech by Mir Hey burn in support of his bill creating a national board foI the control of cor porations, in which he denounced War street because of its alleged in- terference with the affairs of the coun- try. He said that when the street could not dictate the financial course of t - government, it was ever ready to threaten disaster, and he pleaded for legislation that would rob it of. such Bower for evil.
 The remainder of the open session was devoted to 9 discussion of the practice by the senate of sending sen ate resolutions to the calendar after they have been once under discussion. MT. Bacon raised the point that there was no rule requiring such a course, and urged that his Moroccan resolu- ton had been improperly placed on the calendar. He also contended that the resolution had not had a days discus sion. The matter was not disposed of in open session. The senate adjourn ed until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
SPAR
 FOR POSITION
In the, Debate on the Phil
 ippineS Bill
It Became Yesterday a General Dis cussion of the Tariff Question-The Fight Nearly Over.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The Philippine tariff debate in the house today con sisted more of party maneuvering for advantageous campaign material than of a discussion of the question at is- sue. The tariff was the text of a speech by MT. Grosvenor of Ohio, who began the debate, and of an extended reply by MT. Williams, the minority leader. The speech of MT Grosvenor
 was spiced with witticisms and en- iivened with interruptions from Champ Clark at whom MF. Grosvenor aimed most of his arguments.
 MT. Williams outlined again the specific tariff doctrine of the demo- cratic party and held that the repub- lican tariff was not, as so often claim ed, responsible for the prosperity of the country. To prove this he cited the prosperity of Canada, Mexico and other countries at the present time, and the business depression of these icountries during the hard times of 1S93
 MT. Adams of Wisconsin opposed the Dill, but advocated a readjustment of the tariff on business principles Mir Mckinley of California delivered his first speech in the house in favor of the pending measure and pointed finger of warning toward the growing industries of Japan. The debate on the bill undoubtedly will be closed with the session of Saturday and the mea- sure will be put on it's passage on Monday.
 When MT. Grosvenor took the floor he reviewed the causes of the Spanish war and declared the American people could not then shirk their duty. No more can they now shirk the conse- quences Of that war. Placing a part of this responsibility on the democratic party, MT GroSvenor recounted the in- fluence of MT. Bryan in securing the of the treaty of peace.
 "The spirit of Bryan," he said, "per- meates the democratic party today as no democrat has permeated the spirit or that party since the day of Andrew Jackson" However, MT Grosvenor repudiated democratic votes for the pending bill. He did not want such votes, especially when they were given on the ground that it was step in the direction of free trade.
 Let them ride in the jim crow car and not in the first class compartment with me-" ha said.
 What would be the chances of pass ing this bill without our votes?" uuer- fed Clark.
 T think they would be very good" replied MT. Grosvenor.
 If all the democrats voted against it?"
 'I think so."
 Well, you had better get down to ciphering on that gang over there. who are trying to defeat it. concluded Mr. Clark
 "Oh, I don't cipher" retorted Mir. Grosvenor, who explained that he be- lieved that if his colleagues were to vote against the bill they would do so from an impelling force, against their better judgment
 "Is not that impelling force the ma chinery of the organization of this house?" asked MT. Clark.
 "Oh, mo-" declared MT. Grosvenor. CT said those who were to vote against the bill. The gentleman has got his Impelling force at the wrong end of the rope"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
CONGRESS INTERESTED
 IN TYPE OF CANAL
The Senate Committees Program for
 Panama Investigation.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Congress in- tends to interest itself in the type of canal to be built on the Isthmus of Panama and that will be the first busi- ness to he considered by the senate committee on inter- oceanic canals which met today and formulated it's program as far as possible for the in vestigdtion ordered by the senate
 IC vas announced that President Roosevelt had agreed to send to the committee an advance copy of the final report of the board of consulting en- gineers, recommending the type of canal that may be constructed most feasibly. This report is wanted for use in examining the chief engineer, John F. Stevens who will appear be- fore the committee on Tuesday next. The examination of MT. Ste vens will be conducted behind closed doors in order not to disclose the recommendations of the engineers until their report has been approved or otherwise disposed of by the president.
 Secretary of War Taft was heard at today's meeting but was not interro- gated concerning conditions on the isthmus. His testimony was intended to guide the committee in calling canal emTlcyes as witnesses. He told of the duties of the various chiefs of divisions on tse isthmus and the character of information the different men will be able to give. When the investigation proper has been begun the committee expects to admit members of the press in order that the public may be kept 'nformed fully concerning the inquiry.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
A SUBPOENA FOR RIeELow.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The senate committee on inter- oceanic canals to- day placed in the hands of Sergeant at Arms Ransdell subpoena for Poult- ney Bigelow, the author and traveller whose attack on the government of the canal zone and the management of canal affairs was denounced by Sec retary Taft in communication sent to congress by MT. Roosevelt.
 MT. Bigelow is believed to be in New York and can be served in time to have him here next week. The committees purpose is to let him substantiate his story if possible and if that is not done to remove the stigma placed upon the names of several of the canal commits sion.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

not doubt that the bill would be kill ed. As I have already told you, the president and Speaker Cannon are moving heaven and earth" to accom- plish their purpose of forcing the bill the house. The speaker mas done more lobbying in the last two days in connection with this bill than the capitol has known in a decade. His methods are intended to demoral- iZe the young members who joined the recalcitrants and he is hopeful of their defection for the speaker can keep back the statehood bill indefinitely, and in the meantime hold out promise of dip into the pork barrel" which he is very ingeniously carrying the to believe will be open ed in the near future.
 Tie Arizonians reached here at the moment and their state ments should be of immense value to the anti-statehoodi cause.
 c. c. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
A FALSE PROPHET
 STIRS PORTO RICO
His Labors are Meeting With Alarm.
 ing Success.

New York, Jan. 11.-A report of Manuel Paris to the American Tract society, states that in Ponce, Porto Rico, false prophet has appeared representing himself as the spirit of St. John the evangelist, preaching in the villages of the district, and that a great many people follow him.
 At times he breaches from bible truth, at other times the contrary. He commands the people to follow him and to wear three crosses hanging from their necks so that Satan may not carry them away. In this maner a great part of the country people fol- iOw him; something like three thous- and are leaving their houses and their labor. He announced a service and there assembeled to hear him about 10000 people.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

to be very strong China undoubtedly IS Tn political excitement, but the movement is directed as much against the government as against the for eigners.
 The government is between two nres. The young China party is clam bring because reforms are being exc cuted too slowly, while the conserva- tives and the officials, the latter see ing the perquisites threatened, are re- sisting all efforts at reform.
 In spite of the protests of foreigners in northern China the foreign minis ters have not changed their plan for the withdrawal of foreign troops from Chi Li province, the only exceptions being the legation guards. The min isters believe that the Chinese gov ernment is both able and determined to proteca foreigners in the event of revolution.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
THt REORGANIZATION
 OF FREDERICK $. NAVE
His Name for Associate Justice Again
 in the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The president sent to the senate today the name of Frederick s. Nave to be associate jus !tice of tha supreme court of Arizona. His nomination was made a month ago but before it was reported by the com mittee the nomination was withdrawn because of charges. filed against MT. Nave by Francis J>yHenryA
 The. chages were forBarded to Ari- zona for investigation. The report which had just been received exonerat- ed MT. Nave.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
EX-PRESIDENT M'CALI
 MORTGAGES HIS HOME
Making Good the Money Advanced 10
 Judge" Hamilton.

New York, Jan. 11.-It was announc- ed today that John A. Mccall, former president of the New York Life Iu- surance company. had given a trust deed on his home in Long Branch, N. J.. to secure the $150.000 note, which he gave the New York Life Insurance company part payment for moneys which had been advanced by the com pany to Andrew Hamilton and unac- counted for by him.
 That was $235,000, and in addition to this note Mir. Mccall gave the compa- ny a check for $S5,000. The deed to his home is made jointly with his wife, and covers a handsome country seat, comprising fifty acres.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONISTS.

Try to Hold up a Military Pay Train.
 Riga, Livonia. Jan. 11.-News has just reached this city of a daring alt tempt of the revOlutionists to capture a military train conveying a large sum Cf money from St. Petersburg to IL bau- A band of revolutionists having advance information gathered at Ha- zenpol, burned two bridges and tore up the track. Two companies of ih- fantry which were escOrting the train left the cars and were joined by a de- tachment of dragons.
 This force marched against the re- volutionists who from behind imprO- vised defenses opened fire on the sol diers. The infantry after firing two volleys which killed sixty-five and wounded nearl- 2 hundred of the re- volutionists charged with the bayOnet and the dragons completed the rout by sabering all the revolutionists they overlook.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
ARIzoNIANs AT WORK.
The Territorial Delegation Lost No
 Time in Beginning.

ihiC
 Washington, D. O., Jan. 11.-(Spe- cial)-Arizona has been very much in evidence in Washington today. Dr A. J. Chandler, Dwight B. Heard, Roy Goodrich, National Committeeman Sturges, Barry Goldwater, and J. J. Riggs, par, of the committee named to come here and work against the joint statehood bin, ( arrived this morning and have put in a good day's work They were interviewed by reporters of tle local newspapers and their views printed in vigorous fashion have oc- capyed a prominent position.
 Crank NJ. Murphy, of Arizona, came over from New York this morning and is throwing his strong personality into the effori to overthrow the jointure movement. The Arizonians will meet many prominent people during their stay and endeavor to convince them that the opposition to the statehood bill is based on the strongest possible grounds.
 If tae fate of the bill were to be de- cided in the house tomorrow there is
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

Washington, Jan. II. - F'ifty-one representatives are now said by insur gents Tn the house to have signed the pledge to vote against any rule prohib Iting amendments to the Hamilton joint statehood bill. Several members have been won over by the insurgents since yesterday, and they are confi- dent their number will be swelled to sixty-five before the weeks end.
 The republicans who are supporting the Hamilton bill insist that the bot tom has dropped out of the insurgent movement compietelv
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
GOOD STUDENTS.
But They Will Have to go for Raging

Annapolis, Md. Jan. 11-There is good reason for the belief that Mid shipman Worth w. Foster of New AL bany, Ind, and Petternen B. Marzoni of Pensacola, Fla. have been found guilty of hazing
 Both of the midshipmen belong to the first class and would have graduat- ed on Feb. 12., They are regarded as good students in general, and each had speciality. Foster devised an improvement in the form of a war nose on torpedoes and Marzoni is consider ed the best linguist in the class.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
A SOCIETY WOMAN.
Found Guilty of Cruelty to a Fifteen
 Year Old Girl.

Aledo, H., Jan. 11.-Upon evidence of having inflicted 200 wounds, Mrs Mary l.. Mckinney, prominent society woman and church worker of Aledo, was today by jury found guilty of
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

cruelty to fifteen year old Stella Grady. whom Mrs. Mckinney had adopted.
 Sentence was deferred until Judge Graves hears arguments on a motion for arrest of judgment. The plea of the defense was insanity.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

Donofrio,s CrystaiIized Cactus Candy is so sparkling and sweet it has way of reminding you of that spring, way back in your old home that used to run down the n1ountai- side.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
The Pledge Against the. Rule Signed by
 Fift-One Republicans
The Opposition Leaders Confident That Sixty Five
 Will Be Secured by Tomorrow Night, Eight More
 Than Will Be Required

No intimation is given of any inten- ton to drop Arizona and New Mexico from the bill even though they threat en to carry the entire measure to final defeat.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

Did you ever have a longing for something. Donofrio's CrystaIized Cactus Candy has a way of filling that longing.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

If r1e fate of the bill were to be de- cided in the house tomorrow there is
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
WINNING THEM OYER.

CREAGER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
PAULA EDWARDES.

Real music, comedy, real opera, is promised at Polls tomorrow even ing, when Charles Dillingham; will present Paula Edwardes in Princess Beggar," the little comediennc s latest success. It's libretto is by Ed ward Paulton and its music by Al fred c. Robyn, whose tuneful melo- dies in Yankee Consul" tickled the ears of so many thousands. The ac- tion of the piece deals with court romance wherein Elaine (Paula Ed wardes), girl of the woods, having on one occasion saved the life of the crown prince, and thereby gained his love at first sight, is drawn into the domestic and financial difficulties of the royal family. After numerous complications growing out of the machinations of the wicked Baron Lombardo. who holds the notes of the king for a fabulous amount, and who seeks his daughters marriage ihtesth royal family, true love is vic- itorious, and virtue triumphant Among the principals are Eddie Gar vie, Francis J. Boyle, William Mande- vile, Bertram Wallis, Harold Blake, Ernest Graham, Vivia Brewster, Rosa Cook and Edith Fraser. Prices are 25, 50. 75, $1 and $1.50. Telephone 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28

macy. Single reserved seat tickets
 sell for $150 each and while only
 few seats are left for the evening con
 cert they are all good, as the design of the hall is such that there is really not a poor seat in 1t. There are few afternoon tickets, some of them for especially good seats, and the com .mittee believes they will be taken II? in their entirety early tomorrow. The Pittsburg papers, speaking of the appearance of Victor Herbert and his orchestra at the Western Pennsyl- .vapia exposition in Pittsburg, say he is "the same old Herbert, getting the same old welcome" The Pittsburg Sun of Tuesday has this to say about the great leader and composer: The popularity of Victor Herbert in Pitts burg was attested to yesterday after noon and last evening in the music hall of the exposition, when an audi ence of immense proportions well comed him back to his old home after years absence" The Pitts burg Leader says: "The moment Herbert appeared on the platform in Music hall the ovation began, and al the conclusion of each number he was. compelled to give an encore to appease the audience and quiet the demonstration of enthusiasm. His concert was veritable triumph" Herbert and his orchestra, as is now well known, will be the main feature of Tuesdays festival. Signor Gius- scope Campanari, baritone. of the Metropolitan Opera company, will sing in the afternoon, and Mime Louise Homer, contralto, also of the Metropolitan company. will be the soloist in the evening. The festivai chorus of 150 voices will sing in the evening only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
>0a!Nc EYENTS-

Sept 2S-Fifth annual masquerade ball by the Hamilton Park A. c. at Hamilton hall. Mill Plain.
 Oct 3-Third annual concert and dance of St Thomas Cadet. Jr, foot ball team at Eagles Hall.
 Oct 4.-Private reception given by the Purple and White club at Music Hall.
 Oct 9.-Entertainmen given by St Francis Xavier's Parish at Polls theater.
 Oct 11-Chicken supper at the A. NJ. F. Zion church on Pearl street.
 Oct 19-National ball given by Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing aca- demy at Eagles hall.
 Oct 25-Ball and package party given by the Workmen's circle at Eagles hall.
 Oct 26-Informal reception and dance given by the Algonquin club at Leavenworth hall.
 Oct 26.-Grand whist party of the young ladies sodality of St Thomas church at Eagles hall.
 October 21. 2a. 30. sl. November 1. 2. 3-Sixth annual fair of the Brook lyn Athletic club at R. A. c. hall.
 Oct 3o-Hallowe'en whist party and dance. given by Court NJ. J. Mo Givney. D. of l.. at Eagles hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
HIS HONOR THE MAYOR"

A production of unusual merit is promised Waterbury theater-goers in Alfred E. Aarons's great musical sue cess, His Honor the Mayor" which will be seen here on Tuesday night. His Honor the Mayor" is the joint work of c. J. Campbell and R. NJ. Skinner, two librettists of note. The music is. especially tuneful and has Attained wide popularity. Among the numbers may be mentioned "A Little Girl Like Me-" Waltz Ne Around Again. Willie." ''I'll Travel the Links with You" and Mir Aarons's latest composition. "The March Pageantry." Mir Aarons brings to this city his entire organ ization of 100 persons. including three score singing and dancing girls. besides Harry Kelly, who is featured as Deacon Flood, and Alfred F. Aarons's English ponies. the pretty little dancers who have achieved fame both here and in Europe: also such we'll known light opera players as Nella Webb, Lois Tabor. Madelyn Marshall. Lora Lieb. Katherine Tan ner. William W. Black. Clarence liar vey. John H. Pratt. Fletcher Norton. James S. Murray and E. R. Edwards. Prices are %. 50, 75. s1 and sI.5e. Telephone 10S4. Seat sale Mondry. Positively no free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
Duty Bound.
Ausisrssr citizsa usaS twpbety to kssw
 q nb keadsrfuI Care.

The business man in his hurry to get about will not mastieate his food properly. He will bolt it. SO to speak.
 REMEMBER that the stomach vill stand only 90 much bad treat ment. 1t will rebel itself by refusal to digest after a while. This means distress and pain in the stomach. gases. general discomfort and bal headaches. You can prevent this condition to become chronic by time ly treatment with Dr Richards's Dys- pepsia Tablets. whose reputation is to cure dyspepsia and all other stom- sch and bowel disturbances
 Mr w. H. Bergin of 43l East Main street. Waterbury. Conn. says:
 ''I have been cured of a bad case of indigestion and I feel ss if it vas my duty to let the world know that | have been cured. I vas subject to vomiting and sick headaches for years. and my general health vas be- coming very much impaired I vas fnduced to purchase a bottle of Dr Rfchards' Dyspepsia Tablets at Aposheczries' Hall and began to gain and feel better before 1t vas hzlf gone I am nov on my fifth and last bottle Of thss grand remedy. for I don't think it vfIl be necessary for me to take any more as I feel that I an entirely cured
 For sale hy all drsxUstsL Better so ssy -Richarsis- twice Prize so ceafs per hosfle- Mad by Dr RieA- 01ft Dy1pepulA Tnb1sf ADoc1a11Dn. 60 Wsrth sfzosk Nv York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
THE BENCH SHOW.
At the Danbury Fair the Largest of
 All Autumn Dog Shows.

The twenty-fifth annual dog show, given by the Danbury Agricultural society under the auspices of the American Kennel Club and the super intendency of James Mortimer, who has been in charge of the show for many years, will open Tuesday of Fair week, October 2 to 6, in the bench show building, and it will be mnch the best, as well as the largest that has been seen in these twenty five years.
 Seventy-three classes have been added for this years show, making a total of 342 classes against 269 in 1905, with "A winners" classes against the 49 of last year. The Novice classes in all breeds will be "sweepstakes'.' 65 per cent to win ners of first prize and 35 to winners of second prizes. In addition to this there will be upwards of $2,500 in regular class prize money. mak- ing the Danbury show far ahead of any of the autumn shows.
 All the popular breeds will be re- presented from the gigantic St. Ber- nard and majestic bloodhound to the diminutive Pomeranian weighing less than three pounds. Russian wolf hounds are to be there and so are Japanese spaniels, rivals for popu- lar favor. There will be magnifi- cent pointers and settlers to please the shooting men and toy spaniels to charm the ladies. Bulldogs and bullterriers will appeal to those who are pugilistically inclined and Aire- dale terriers. foxterriers, and Irish settlers for those who love a bit of sport.
 There will be dogs from all over the United States and Canada.