davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-23
NAME.

w. H. Cooper & Son, Furniture.
Hall -Ekfelt Furniture Co.
Martin Furniture & Carpet Co.
Longfellow Book Store.
J. H. l.. Swenson & Co., Drugs.
Clark's Drug Store.
Hofmann's Drug Store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-20

Erdiioent Scnrp Mergcbcnu ben
Soriib fiibrte mo Sr. Sermonn
Braun ais Erototoafiibrer fulgirtc,
iuuroe cine Ginlooung Der nHelioble
9ortenbcrS 4 @otters gliociotion"
ollgcnomnen.
,Irbeitcr 10 4 d) 0 T."
Ger nIrbeitcr Wt0nflcrdor" biclt
gcItern Ibeno inter Der 2eitilng BON
Erof, &arl 9odoll ieine regclnlGBi9c
Singitulloe ob, in ipelder bauptiGd)-
lid 2ieber fir Die om Montag itott-
finoenbe MISUNDERSTANDING in Der
u6roblinn-Salc" 9cilbt puroen. Sn
Der Notwithstanding lpurbcn cbcl,.
fnnS borptlGhlidy &orbcrcitungcn
fitr Die gcnonntc llntcrboltirng &c
t"roifelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-20
WarplamS = Snititut.

g(ulltltQ1lOlt Hut VCulllIt. - ,SuUtcS
bcrid)t bc3 ErGiiOcntcn Sobn NJ.
Garter.
Sn Der geitern Ibcn0 o~6gcbolte.
ncn &CrIunmlltng 0cS vWtarplan0-
SnititutS" lpltroc1 folgcnoe Nomi.
nntioncn fir 9canlte uno Sircttorcn
fir ooS loilfenbe Sobr genlod)t:
Sohn %. Garter, ErGiibent; @rnit
Sdnleibcr, Gicc Yrdlibcnt; SdncS
golng, Scfrct1r; q. Sorlar @il.
Lions, Shobnneiiter. I',
Il@ MitgIieoer oc2 0ircftoriuntS
mir Die nGditen Orci Sabre lunrocn
iol1enoc Scrrcn llonlillirt: Sbomlon
y. Nerinc, Somucl u. 8oitc, Serb.
s. Sotro6c, Gbluorb 5. Gooo, @nl,
.. SunbS, Scllrp NoonS mo Wors
tin Mencroird.
Sicrolti crltottctc ErGiioent Sobn
DC. Garter icincn SobrcSbcrid)t IN
Incident CT Slut0d,it ocS Nblebc,S
pcridicbcncr Srcu1oc ocS SnititlttS
inn pcrgnngcncn Sabre gcood)te. Gr
io0tc: Pint .. Sftpber itnrb Sr. Geo.
". Wail ulf Der Niidrciie bon
europa am Soro oc& GonpierS an
Ger @ungcnertSiinbulr9. Sbld,on CT
fem MitNlico ocS GircftoriunlN mar,
10 batter lid bod Itct% oils cin6rcinnS
oea SnititttcS, lpie ollcr glltcn In.
terncbn1ltlgcit Der Sto0t cripiclen."
Gas bon ibn bcnn SnItitlit 5ilgc.
worote 2cgat bon $1,000 ioll olS ser
@runofonh fir bnS Muiclm Der.
mon0t lpcrocn, Ucltrt bn@ llcllc @cs
tdilbc croiinct miro. PIN %. go.
penlbcr lturb llnd) tllr5cr &rontbcit
&r. @iQinm Scrg,t'on Elm Mit1lieo
0cs SircttprilmS, ln6 lcill uufrid)tt.
ocS gcitrcbcn int Sntcrcllc ocS SIT
%Ititlits bctbGti0tc CT ourd) Gin Ser
nlGdytnib bon $4,000, BON mclhcr
Sltmmc oo@ Ginfommcll sum Inter.
rid,tc bon &iltocrlt pcriuon0t mer0cr
nlli, bic tidy po~r5iiglid) fir oosSnlti.
tut cigilcn llto feline Mittel Gum &c.
5nblcn bca SdrlgclbcS babcn. Mm
13. MARS itorb itlieblif Yrof. Otto
Sild&, Der Erin5ipol, nnd nilr 5lpci.
tdgiger &ronfbcit. GrGiiocnt Garter
ipibn1cte Dem SabingeidTieoencn cis
llcll iebr lanael1 mo ipornl geboltes
ltcn Nodrlli mo idlob nit bcn @or-
ten: nGr pcrlieB inns ailf Der Sobe
ieiner niibliden rrb geidGitigelt
Gorrierc, nit feincm Sbcilc icineS
Mccorbs perbiinfelt ober 81 BEND
fcln."
Ger ErGliocrt ging bann oili bic
gcidihtlid)cn Grcigriiie beS SnbrcS
.iiber mo re~fapitulirte Sic slrbeit oes
GircftorilnlS, 6crncr iprod) er ic.
Dem cin5elncn @cbcr fir bic iiber-
lolicncn &lnltiad)cn icincn Can't
aus llnb tbeilte nit, Dob Die Sful-
ioiion onu 26. Moi 5lrm gbidlnB
fomlnt. Sn ben Sogidu,len limo 425
iino in ben Ibenoid)llen 962 800
hinge. GoS Snitit,lt lpuroe in oiciem
@inter BON mebr 3o9lingen beilift,
dis ST. iracno elmer iriiberen 3cit.
Sic 3obl Der @roollirten miro lif,
ollf 107 bclouicn, nnb Sllm ShlllB
iiigt ser YrGiioent bic Nomcn ocS
geiommten 2ebrcrpcrionols al. Die
Steae zines Erin5ipolS lit nod nid)t
beiebt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-20

= oltpraI Goneren5.
Sn Der beutld)en bid. meth. &ird)e
am Sii0 . 9roooiuop nobe Galtern.
slpenue iurtrbe geltern Die Sobrcs.
Gonieren5 bes oltlidcn Giitritts Der
Spnooe bon amerifo iortgciett. gm
Morgen furl0, nadoenu oas bl.
Nbenonlabl ert6eilt porber. eineGre.
fntiuiitling itutt, IN iuelter Die
9eridte Der Goritebcr uio Ieltelten
Scr perihieoencn requirements Dor.
gclegt mitrocr, pelbe ei1en e%rfren'
lid)en Sortidritt nliiiuieleu, ipe5ieu III
hen requirements iiir pobltbdtige
3tpcde, Dem Gepnrtement fir 8itt-
mens mo Woiien +. unterItiitung,
grboltung bes gltenbeims II. |. N.
Ms beionoers erireulif iullroe Die
56otinde gemeloet, pob ale Shuls
Den oui bas gigentbum Der etn3ei'
men @emeinoen abge5ablt ieien nn0
oieie jebt id)lllOenirei oaIteben. Sn
elmer am Nohmittag itattgebabten
Sibung ullroe beidloiieu, ein eige'
mes oeutifes Gonferen5 . 9latt 5I
griinocn, unb helin Ser WitglieOer
Der Gonierenj bon Reiu.Yorf, 9roof.
Inn mo Nelu &. Seriep wurben alS
Gpnlite iiir Die @riinoung ernannt.
Nm 9lbeno fono IN Der genannten
STRIDE ein @ottesbienit itatt, Der iebr
iturf beiltd)t NOR uno bel peldemYa.
nor j. ". Shneioer cine .Sreoigt
iiiri Yreoiger," Die regelmlaBige Con.
ierenj , Treoigt belt. Der Gbor Der
8eneinoe lang uiter Seitlng oes
Yroi. u. s., Sarien mebrere Spm.
men, luo6u SRI. Goitb 5aupel Die Or.
gelbegleitung ipielte.
Son 0ctrpit ngcangt.
- Sorrp u. Gice, Der % Sabre alte
YieroebGnoler, melder a~ngeifnlbigt
lit, benz Sbierar5t 8m. SfeIep pot
Nr. 2O10, -gpenlie. an.
geblid) $50 geitoblelt SIT babet. unS
in Getroit perbaftet porb. traf ge.
ltern nnter Sbbut BON 9etefttu Sa.
gan bier ein ltno pllrOe I'M mittlerelt
Stotionsbouie untersebroft, Inn
beute Dem Sferiff iiberpieleir au
| mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-20
GOmmiiGr NeQOtt rciianirt.

Sotte Gifferen5en nit G%omniii1r
Monn iiber Die Steuerraten nnb
Abi6Gbung BON Gorporationcn.-
Terldieoencs aus Dem 9ountp.
Sr. George v. gelott, zines Der
orei Witglieoer Der GommilIGrS.9 BE.
boroe pom Baltimore . Gpllntp, reid.
te geitern Worgen feline H%eiignotiou
Gin. gIs 0ritno fir ieine Hciigno.
ton CAB CT an, baB er mo Sr.Sarrp
y. Wonn, Gr6iioent ser Yeboroe,
lid nidt iibcr Die Gerlpoltung Der
6inon5en bes Gpuntps eiui9en fonn.
ten. Gr iogte. sic Stelerboii& oes
Gollntps, y GcntS pro 500, lei ntid)t
gellitgeno, INN bic IlIsgaben OeS
GollntpS SIT bedcr. slitd) iei CT
5u @lniten Scr 9eiteuerlng oerGor.
porationcn i'm Goulltp uno ourin
babe Sr. Mann nift nit ibltt iiber-
eingeltimmt. 50 babe CT Die Steu.
erbnliS Der Sp%arroiuS . Eoint SO.
fiir 0ieieS Sobr INT 100000 ers
hoben iuollen, mG9reno Sr. Wann
fiir cine Grbobung bon nlr $3.50.
600 cintrot. Sr. Deqott %bcbauptet.
Dos Goitntp iuerOe oieies Sabr MIR
SGSS, 100 cinliebmer, mGbrero leine
9(usgaben etma S6S7,650 betragen
meroen. Dies piiroe ein Gefijit
iiir bnS Golntp %beoeuten, ga ooiiel.
be oubcroent nod $4,000 all lnbc.
5oblten Hehnungen hejablen miilie.
2ie Telignotion iuor cine lleber-
rnihung fiir Srn. WouL unh oieier
iu9te, er JET Der Iitiid)t gerpcieuL oo5
Sr. Dellott lid ont Iienitag nit
cincr Stclcrratc pom y Gents 81.
frieoen erflGrt babe. IS tblle ibm
icbr leio, ooB Sr. seIlott lid Su Die.
icm Sd)ritte %peranloBt iob.- 8ou-
perneltr &orfielo miro iebt bis our
nGd)iten @abl Den Madfclser bes
Srn. Dcllott 81 ernennen baben uno
man lprid,t bereitS bopon, Dab Sr.
SomeS Tittenbouie, ebemols Shc.
riff oeS GoltntpS, Dem 8oliperleur
sur Grncnnuug empiobfen iperocn
Uiiroe.
SeirotbS-2tcen5cn.
Sm 9iireou oeS 8rcisgeridtcS at
Sowion witroen fofgenbe ScirotD5s
2icen5en olls9cltellt:
Wm. Sreb. Gole, 81, Nr. 21S.
Goltern . gpenlle, rno Alice 8or-
ncr, Nr. 631, Ylcaiont . ape.; gppli.
font 5rco. Ioie.
9opio S9Ie, 26, unb ggncs @or.
OorL "a, 9cioe BON Nr. 12t, 9ro.
ipcft : Iuenue,. .HolqnD r. Earf..
s. Glopton Barnes, %, Nr. 1927,
Sails , Hpob, unb 2ela 30. Bennett,
IS, bon Gilt. Carroll : GonntD.
Senrp 3infbun. q, bon Sadion.
bile, unb $. Wap Srper, 81, bon
@biteboll.
Nus Dem u rme bou c.
Sr. 4brom ". Gnior. Superinten.
bent bes I%rmcnbouies bon 8alti.
more . County, bot ben Gointp.
Gommiiidrcn gemeloet, bab oaiielGc
ictt rs Snioiien babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-20
5rittcr Sag in Yimlieu.
@ieocr pom idonitcn @etter begiin.
itiat. - &lcine llni0ae bel ocn

@ieocr bonn idonitcn @etter begiir.
itigt. - aleine llniaae bel oen
Steeplefoie.Gennen.
Die Yierberentcn 81 Eimlico er.
irelIten iid) geitern llidyt MIR glltcr
@ettcrs, lonbern Die 9eiud)er MIR
Den olld) biird) 5iuei fleilte llni1ac
bel Den Stccplcdoie.Tentcl nit Ell.
ner Grtro'auiregilllg regolirt. Sol.
genocS lpor bos Heiultat Der peridie.
oenen Hcnnen: .tlsr Ya.
Critics &enten-Ged)% 6urlongs):
~9obp @iaie" critics, r@repiao'
5%lueitcs r:to .YDilooore" oritteS
Eicro. 3eit 1,t6H Min.
3lpcites Genncn - (cille Weile):
~Goina" critics. Contractor" 5%lueitcS
lnb nSof 2coi" brittes Eicrb.
Critics Nenncl-QH 5urlongS):
~@oooline" critics, .Srpbon 2ao"
5iDeitcs uro Conn Copies" orittcS
Efero. 3eit: Oh Setunoen.
Ticries Ienncn - 70 teepledoie):
.airt Seuin0ton" critics. n@nme
Sod" 5lpeitcs uno n2oncp Sosfea"
orittcs Fiero. 3eit: 4.541a Min. ,
Gns Biero nGoilp" ~itiir5te bel Dem
britten 3inoerniIie mo oaS Eiero
vGotbotpen" bel Dem ncilnten sin
Oeriliiie. .s,,. .
6iinites Tennen (5E 5ltr.
longs): ~WonteG orlo" crltess .2ooD
aiipar" 5~ipeitcs mo .Spferio1i" brit.
ties Eierb. 3eit: t.0S1a Min.
Sedites Henneh - Gcds 5ur.
lonsS): .Sinoiug Woiter" critics,
.Hopal Minoop" 5rpcitc@ uro .EonI
Clifford" orittes @iero. 3eit: 1.t5H
Minute.
Sir bente itcben micoer ied)S Hetls
men aitf Dem Erogronml.
Collin erbielt ii $ ei nj.
= Mls Sobn Collins gcltern Worgen
Dem Eoli5eirid)ter Sooen megen Bet.
teIns aitf Der StroBe por9eiiibrt wllr.
De, CAB ct 81 ieIner Gntiduloignng
oil, Dob CT fem &einl babe. .Sbnen
fam leid)t gebolfen meroen," iagte
aaoi Sooeny unb ionote Den Mann
aiif 5iuei Msonote nadj Dem arbeits-
! banle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-20
Hus aIeim

HusgIeih d. 3!'
Sb reid, OBJ drrner Ou i.
$ bat Seoer mas ST tragen:
Gen armen briift Der SHuh.
Zen &eiden oriidt Der YsnDell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-20

Ger r6robiinll" iibte in ieiner &C.
itrisen Sin9itlnbe nmter Der Sci
tung BON groi. Sobn ". &lein ileibig
gicoer fir Dos Nerparfer Sdt9erieit.
Sn Ger geidaftAibua9, 1T tpelder
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
Monroe City Mo

Dec, Z, 1906
Dear Santa Clause
[ Have No Mamma To Help Me
Write To you So Will Have To
Write Myself And Tell you
What 1 Wart For Xmas.
Please Bring Me A Baby Buggy
Doll And A Pair Of Globes
would Like To Have A Ring
Best of All Please2Dont Forget
Papa and My Sisters, Santa
Clause Bring Lucille AS Much
AS You Do Me 1 Am Only five
and This Is my First Letter To
You so you MIST Read it Awful
Good
Bye Bye
Your Little Sweetheart
Katherine Forsythe
Kiss From
katherine
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

and little story book a rock
ing chair, candy and nuts and
some oranges and d little set of
dishes. from
Halle Umntattd
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
Monroe C,tv No.

Dear Santa Claus.
l want a doll and a doll trunk
and buoy ana some bananas and
apples and candy md peanuts
and oranges and stove and
bed and doll chair.
l am nine years old and fur.
Pearl Walton
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
Auxvasse, Mo.
Dec. 9,

Dear Santa-Please Bring me 3
Books, Horn Bible some Candy
And Chewing Gum And A Chair
Your Little
Friend Warren Middleton
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
Dec. 9-06.

Dear Santa-Please Bring Me
A Horn, Grip, Book. Stove Aud
A Little Candy
Your Little Friend
Warden Middleton
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

Dec 9. 1906.
Dear old Santa.
/ am little girl nine year Old
want a book of Robinson Cru
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

Alsey Illinois
Dec z, 1906
Mr. Santa Clause,
Dear Santa.
l don't want much this Christ
mas all l want is some nuts
candy, bananas and oranges,
also a pair skates and a story
book.
Yours truly
Ralph E. Wallace,
P, S. l want No. / skates
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
Monroe.
Dec 9 City

Dec 9 City
Dear old Santa
lam a little boy six years old.
NV home is in Woodward 0. K.
L. A.
want a sled some candy and
nuts.
Plese my name is Fautleroy
Zimmerman.
Dear Santa
don't forget me. 1 am in Mon
roe City Mo. with grandma this
Xmas
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

soc, and some candy, and all
kind of nuts and a doll. with
black curls.
and a little ring Don forget
me old Santa.
My name is Sadie Ethel Y ing.
please bring them to rrroe
City.
Monroe CIV j. c 8
Dear Santa,
Will you pleas hrng
me doll Candy nuts & b. ans
and Santa will you please g ny
my Uncle Sam Sulder from ] r,
to see me this Xmas
your little frie d
Elenor Umstattd.
Monroe City Mo
Dear Santa Clause
Please bring me a nice doll
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13


and
handkerchief house slippers
will doubly
c
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13

M onroe City
Mo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-12-13
For Sc

Ladies pure linen band
chiefs
Ladies fancy embroidered
handkerchiefs
China Doll heads
Undressed dolls
Children's picture books
Games, q authors" "domi.
nos, snap" etc.
Glass jelly dishes
Tumblers
White metal knives & forks
Boys watches
Baby rattlers with rubber
ring
Children's banks
Christmas tree ornaments
Fancy hat pins
Rubber dolls
Box of Water eOlOrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-16
The POpe,s Encyclical.

The Pope's encyclcsl letter to the
French archbishops AMI bishops regard
ing the separation law continues TO be
the topic 10 Paris of absorbing interest;
but the discussion is largely polemical,
as the law not taking effect until Deem
Der gives ample time for reflection.
Moreover, the absence Of ali high per-
sonsges, official or parliamentary, defers
an exsct determination of the govern
ments course. Nothing similar to the
inventory riots has occurred or is expect
ed to occur either in Paris or the prov
inces, although the actual application of
the law in December probably will sccen-
tuate the situation.
NJ. BRAND, the minister ofrublic wor-
ship, is absent from Paris; but the
Temps yesterday gathered the views OF
several high officials, vino point oul that
the encyclieal is merely negative in form,
condemning the cultural associations
provided by the law, but giving no real
instructions relative to the bishops fu-
ture course.
The Pope's intention is regarded in
government circles as leaving the bishops
free to act in the way which to theli
seems best, without exciting violent
conflict between The civil and religious
powers. The Pope, they contend, by
hi, repeated references to the rejection
of the association provided for by ths
law, entertained the after thought that
the government might possibly, BY
means of negotiations, be induced to as
sent TO the formation of associations
which, while carrying out ths spirit OF
the law, would recognize the divine con.
stilution OF the church, the upchsnge-
able rights Of the Pontiff and the
hierarcby's complete control of sacred
edifces,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-16
Grand Army of the Republic.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. l6.-The
national encampment G.. A. r. elect, a
mmander-in-chief today. The execu-
tive sessions opened this morning Com
mander Tanner presidlog. There is a
hot fight on for Tanners seat. OF the
candidates r. b Brown, of GAINESVILLE,
O., leads. @. G. Burton, OF Missouri
is making hard fight but has small
chance for election. P. II. Coney, of
Kansas, has a small backing outside his
own State. Dallas, Texas, and Saratoga.
N. Y. are lighting for the 1907 encsmp-
ment. Saratog. has the largest follow
ing. No candidate is in the field as yet
for senior vice commander. The place
is expected TO 60 TO an eastern man, +
b. Fenton, of Michigan is The only can
didate for junior vice commander. His
election seems certain.
Archbishop Ireland will probably be the
next Chaplain in Chief. Alter preliminary
business Tanner made his annual address.
The two big questions before the encamp-
ment will be the With monument move.
ment in the south. and governmental abol.
ishment of canteens in national q K
homes. The monument project probably
aili be condemned. Ii Is expected that reso-
luiipns touching the canteen question will be
adopted. A majority of the delegates disap-
prove Of the act of adjustment. There are
about $50 delegates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-16
Non-union Men killed.

Pittsburg, Aug. l6. Labor troubles
between union aud Lon union miners is
said to be responsible for bloody cut
ting affair at Butler Junction. six miles
from Tareutum, on the Allegheny river,
early this morning. Two unknown non.
union men are supposed to have been
killed and their bodies thrown into the
river. One non-union miner is dying
from horrible gsshes 10 his side. Officers
arrested eleven men, but two prisoners
escaped. The officers with nine prisoners
are now en- route to the county jail. De-
tails OF the encounter are not yet known.
Three weeks ago the mines OF the
Freeport Coal Company were changed
from union to non-uniou. Trouble was
anticipated and precautions were taken.
The displaced miners remained quietly
in their homes and it was supposed that
the danger of an outbreak had passed.
Vigilance was relaxed. Last night, how
ever; twehty-nine of the new arrivals
were attacked by the men whom they
had supplanted in the mine. Superior
numbers made short work OF the nom
union men. Sticks, stones, and knives
were the weapons used in the fight add
every one OF the twenty-nine non union
lists sustained Injuries more or less. 1t
was late in the night before the beaten
members revived sufficiently to notify
the authorities OF what had happened.
Thecounty officials we're sent tor and
the arrests follower early this morning,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-16
Affairs in The Philippines.

Manila, Aug. l6.-Slrong repressiye
measures are being used to sutjugate the
Pulsjaues 10 the northern part of Leyte,
who we're responsible for the recent out
breaks, according to advices received
here from that island today. The north
ern part OF the island has been divided
into three military districts to facilitate
field operations. Troops in large num-
bers have been sent there and Brigadier
General Lee is in command. Scouting
parties are keeping a close watch over
the districts, and the collection of any
considerable number of natives at one
point is at once reported. Another en-
counter Is reported to have occurred be-
tween a band of natives and detach-
ment of the Twenty fourth infantry I'M
der commsnd of Lieutenant Sweeney.
Seventy-four natives were captured snd
several wounded. No report is made on
the number killed.
Vincente and Cay Luhbsn, broth
ers, who were sentenced in April 1904,
to FIVE years imprisonment for co1spir-
ing to overthrow the government, have
been unanimously acquitted by the
Philippine Islands Supreme Court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-16
TOday's Telegraphic News
denomination Of MIR. Cannon.


Dsnville, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-ln accept
ing denomination iors'Congress at the
hands of the republican convention ior
the 18th Illinois district which met mere
today, Hon. Joseph G. Cannon. Speaker
OF the House Of Representatives, delivered
a carefully prepared speech In which ne
handled in his characteristic fashion the
Issues OF the present campaign. de as
cussed the prosperity of the country as
compared with conditions under the
second Cleveland administration, talked
of the glories of the protective tarifi,
praised President Roosevelt, took q
whack q. the trusts, and picked up Inc
gauntlet thrown down by President
Gompers, OF the American Federation OF
Labor. He warmly defended Con-
gress from the charges recently made
of unfriendliness and indifference
to the rights CT the workingman.
He endeavored to show that under re-
publican administration the profits OF
labor have been steadily increasing, and
pointed TO the record of The 50Ih Congress
10 enacling important legislation tor the
benefit of all the people. The Speaker
expressed his approval Of labor orgsni-
z,tions as such, but deprecated the move
ment that would dictate the political al
filiation of their members. He referred
to Mr.. Gompers as one who "claims to
represent organized labor" aud who
seeks to control the action Of its members
at the ballot box. Mr.. Cannon de-
voted considerable time 10 the anti-
Injunction legislation sought by Presi.
dent Gompers. He frankly stated
The grounds of his opposition to the
measure. saying that it would in times
of trouble turn loose the criminally dis
posed and result in the destroying OF
property in the name of contesting
labor without remedy to the owner.
While not questioning Mr. Gompers'
good faith in the matter, he felt that the
president of the A. F. of l.. had failed
TO realize the consequences of such legis-
lation. Mr.. CinnOn's speech today is
admittedly intended as the keynote from
which other congressional spell-binders
may strike up tunes 10 their respective
districts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-16
More Disorders In Poland.

Warsaw, Aug. l6.-Stern reprissls
are expected il lhis city aud throughout
Poland, as consequence of the whole.
sale assaults made yesterday aud l'st
night on police officials, and the popula-
ton is panic stricken, more 10 dread Of
what it is feared is 10 come than as a
result OF the outbreaks which have oc-
Cured.
Report, today show that the police
massacre wss of wider extent than was
at first known, and there seems to be no
doubt that the numerous assaults on
cfficers, coming almost simultaneously,
we're the result of 3 carefully laid aud
well executed plot to inaagurate reign
Of murder By iersorisis AMI revolution.
lists, with policemen as the victims.
In Warsaw, following the attacks on
officers which resulted 10 the killing of
about dozen policemen and gendarmes,
fighting marked by desultory firing
c,ntinued between revolutioDisis and
patrols of soldiers throughout the night.
Today's advices state that ct Plcck,
fifty eight mills northwest of Warsaw,
FIVE police officers we're killed and two
wounded.
At Radon, fifty miles south of this
city, the police station was destroyed,
presumably by mob, and one child was
killed and two otbers injured. The
assassin OF the Chief of Police Of Wloo'
lswski, who was killed during the night,
was schoolboy, who made his escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-16
Closing ofs Bank.

smi;bvilIe, in Richie county, w.
va, was yesterday thrown iato excite
ment on account of the closing OF the
doors of the Smithvlle Bank By State
bank examiner, and Cashier George G..
Ciammer is under arrest, charged with
being responsible for the shortage of the
bank, which is about $50, 600.
Clsmmer lie charged with falsifying
the account OF the bank and permitting
oyerdraits ia large amounts. His ar
rest vas caused by director of the bank,
who swore out a warrant before Justice
al Wilson, and when arraigned Clam
mer waived examination and was held
n await the action of the grand jury in
the sum Of 1000.
The cashier claimed to be Innocent of
any wrougdoing, and said that he had
money ON exchange 10 banks in Pitts
burg aud other cities to cover the a.
legged shortage, but when those banks
we're communicated gith it was found
that the bank had no money with them.
A number OF the people of the town
we're small depositors, and will feel the
loss OF their savings very keenly,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-16
Alleged Attack BY strikers.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. l6.-Henry
M. Dexter who says he comes from Bal
timore, was locked up at police head
quarters today charged with assault
with intent to kill. Dexter claims be
was attacked by several men at the cor
ner of Church and Meadow streets, his
face scratched, and his head battered.
He pulled a revolver and fred shot
over the head of Joseph Degnan, of
Washington street. Before he could fire
another shot he was taken in charge by
police officer. Dexter says he came
here to work for the railroad company,
in lace of The switchmen who have been
on strike and who were discharged by
The company. lie declares his belief
that the men who assaulted him were
strikers,