davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
SEVEN DEAD BY ACCIDENTS
OCCURRED IN BALTIMORE, Nd,
AND PUEBLO, CAL.
Four Killed by Rush Of Gas in Steel
Company; Three by blowout"
Of Blast Furnace.

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 4.-Four men
were killed and eight others injured.
two perhaps fatally. in an accident at
the works of the Maryland Steel com.
pany at Sparrows Point Wednesday,
Three of the dead are negroes. The
victims were overwhelmed by rush
of flaming gas and coke from hole
in one of the blast furnaces, caused
by the forcing out of it's socket of a
casting which holds the compressed
air pipe.
The men had just put in new air
pipe and the blast had been turned
on about ten minutes when the acct.
dent occurred. The officials of the
company, after an investigation, de.
clared that no unusual conditions
caused the accident. They were at
a loss to account for it. No explosion
occurred, and the furnace was not
damaged.
Pueblo, Col, Oct. AT an early
hour "Wednesday morning blowout
at blast furnace 3D." of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company's works in this
city, caused. the death of three men,
and two others were so badly injured
that they cannot live. The explosion
is supposed to have been due to gas.
A fifth man was believed to have been
caught in the falling debris and
crushed, but this has not been definite
ly established. An eye witness says
he does not believe more than five per-
sons were hurt, notwithstanding ex-
aggerated reports sent out.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Bank Robbery In Frisco.

San Francisco, Oct. 4.-Armed with
revolvers and pieces of gas pipe, two
robbers entered the Japanese bank,
Kimmon Ginko, also known as the
Golden Gate bank, at 1888 O'Farrill
street, at noon Wednesday and after
probably fatally beating two clerks.
escaped with $4,000 in gold.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Two Motor Cyclists Injured,

San Diego, Cal. Oct. 4.-Breed and
Herrick, motor cyclists, who left here
Saturday en- route to Buffalo, N. Y.
we're badly injured at Escondido Mon
day. The pair were travelling fast
when the machine became unmanage
able and ran into a wall. throwing
both riders violently. The men and
machine will resume their journey in q
few days.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
State Official Resigns.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. Ar. Weldon,
who has been connected with the
state highway commission since its
organization a year ago, first as Sec
rotary and then as assistant engineer,
resigned to accept place on the edit
orial staff of an engineering publica-
ton in New York
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Railroad Raises pividcnd.

New York. Oct. A.-The directors of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company declared semi-an-
nual dividend of two and one-half per
cent. on the company's common stock.
This is an increase of half of one per
cent. over the last previous seminar
nual dividend
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
postmasters in session,

st. Louis, Oct About 100 post.
masters of the first class met in an
nual convention here and will con-
slider subjects of interest to the mail
service during the three days of their
sessions. United States District At
torney D. P. Dyer made an address
of welcome and Mayer Wells extended
the hospitality of St. Louis.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
prota.t Aoalnst Raise In Rates.

New York, Oct A protest against
any increase in the postal rates af.
fecting publications issued by the sew
eral Sunday school societies was made
by the Sunday School Editorial assoc
citation Wednesday before the congress.
sional postal commission on the re-.
vision of second class mail matter now
in session in this city.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
To Be Shot.

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. "A special to
the Herald Wednesday from Chihua-
hua says the Mexican supreme court
Wednesday handed down a decision
affirming the death sentence in case of
Richardson, Earle and Mason, the
New York Life Insurance company
swindlers. They will be shot.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
LiIlian RusseII Robbed

Springfield. o., Oct. LILLIAN Rus.
sell, the actress. who showed in Co.
lumbus Wednesday evening. was
robbed of a satchel containing $4,000
in money and diamonds on Big -Four
train No. As. She was sitting in the
Pullman at Dayton when an unknown
man picked up the satchel while the
actress was looking out of the window.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Trotter Breaks Track Record.

Springfield, IT., Oct. 4.-Before a
crowd of 10000 people Dan Patch
broke the track record for the Illinois
state fair grounds when, in an exhi.
bition mile the great horse paced the
distance in 1891, one and a quarter
seconds faster than the time made
in 1897 by Star Pointer in race with
Joe Patche,
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Railway Official RESIGNS.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 4.-The Jour.
nal Wednesday says that Chairman
Bull of the Wisconsin Central railway.
has resigned and Ia to be succeeded
by George M. Cummings
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
REAR.END COLLISION IN WHICH
TWO TRAINMEN ARE IA
TALLY INJURED.
WRECK WAS CAUSED
BY A HEAVY FOG
Occurred at Highland Park, III.-En.
$ gineer Could Not See Lights on
E caboose Standing on Main Line
:. Track.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Two persons were
fatally injured and scores of others
suffered severe injuries in a railroad
wreck at Highland Park, ILL.,, where
the fast mail train of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad, composed of
six heavy coaches, crashed into a
freight train standing on the main
line.
The wreck occurred almost directly
In front of the Highland Park railroad
station. The mail train was bound
to Waukegan. z~e va. =
Engineer and Fireman May Die.
The known injured are: -
" Peter Tohey, Chicago, fireman on
the mail train; crushed and injured
internally; taken to hospital at High
land Park, where it is reported he will
die.
George Mckinley, engineer of the
mail train, badly bruised and internal
injuries; taken to hospital in Highland
Park; may die.
When the mail train dashed into
the rear of the freight in the dense
fog which had settled about Highland
Park, passengers were hurled from
their seats and many rendered sense
less. A panic followed among the pas
Iengers.
Screaming in pain and terror WON
en-, children and men struggled to
their feet and began mad fight for
the exits. Many were injured in this
crush.
The mail train was running north
ward and its speed had just been
slackened preparatory to making the
stop at Highland Park. Only a short
distance from the depot was the long
freight train, composed of score of
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Recruitino Officer Killed,

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 4.-Maj. George
T.. Hoyle, recruiting officer of the
United States army, was struck by an
Atlanta and West Point passenger
train at College Park and died in an
hour.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Presid ent Appoints Marshal.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The president
appointed Eugene 2. Lewis United
States marshal for the Southern dis
trict of Ohio. vice Fagin. removed.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
THE MARK TS.
Gram, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Oct. ).
FI.OIR-Steady. Spring wheat. spe-
cial brands. $40; Minnesota. hard pat
ent. jute, &.0Od4.1O; straight. export bags.
$315d4nO; clear. export bags. $S.ooq3.25.
WHEAT-Quiet. December 74h075Eac;
May, 7s7hd17a7sc.
CoRN-Easy. September. 4sssa47c;
May. 43h1433ac.
OATS-Easy. September. 33mq34asc:
May, 35M135ssc.
RYE-Was quiet and about steady on
the early call. October was 60c bid and
December &c bid. Barley was not
traded in.
BETTER-Steady. Creamery, per lb..
,ad23c: dairics, 17M20lac.
EGGs-Higher. Fresh eggs, at mark.
new cases included, l4dlsc per dozen:
prime frsts 2llac; extras. 24c
LIVE POULTRY - Steady. Turkeys,
per h., 12c; chickens. fowls. per lb.. 1lhD
Ice; ducks. 1lM11hc.
New York. Oct. 8.
FLOUR-Steady but quiet
WHEAT-Wenk. December. S2MG@3c:
May. S4AGs5ahc.
RYE-steady. No. 2 western. CSC G. l. +.
New York
CORN-Lower. December. SIC.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
FACE race WAR
IN ALABAMA CITY:
MILITIA STATIONED At MOBILE
TO GUARD AGAINST POS.
sisLE OUTBREAK,
is OUTGRoWTH OF AN
ATTEMPTED LYNCHING
Mob Would Deal Summary Justice to
Negro Accused of Attacking
Young White GirI-Wrath Of the
White People 10 Intense.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 4.-Three COM
panies of militia ordered here from
Fort Deposit, Evergreen and Brewer
have arrived and are now stationed
about the city. Excitement continues
high over the attack upon the Jail and
the death of Roy Hoyle, who was slain
when the mob sought to lynch Corne-
Illus Robinson, the negro, who is al
legged to have attacked Ruth Sossa-
man.
Two deputy sheriffs from Mobile
have reached Birmingham with Robin
son. Robinson was placed in the JEFF
ferson county. Jail for safekeeping
He denies his guilt.
After his arrest and identification
Robinson was rushed to the Mobile
Jail, but, kept there only long enough
to secure a team. He was driven to
Carey's station on the Southern rail-
way, few miles out, where train
to Birmingham was caught
Outbreak Is Feared.
While there is a general feeling Of
condemnation for the mob which
opened fire on the Jail. there is a
strong feeling that something must be
done and done soon to stamp out the
attacks on white women, which have
been frequent of late. The wrath of
the white people is so intense that at
any minute race war may be started.
Gov. Jelks says that, while he does
not apprehend any more trouble at
present, he considers it wise to hold
the troops here for some days.
In the fight at the Jail one man was
killed and several wounded.
Dick Robinson, the negro, who is II
years old, attacked Ruth Sossaman,
IL years old, near her home. She was
found unconscious by the roadside,
but later was. able to identify her as.
sailant, who had been captured by de-
tectives.
When the news of the arrest and
Identification became known a mob
quickly formed and proceeded to the
county jail, but the sheriff, foreseeing
the attack on the Jail, had placed the
negro in small police station outside
the city on the Mobile & Ohio rail.
road.
Fatal Battle in Jail.
While 40 citizens were going through
the county Jail to satisfy themselves
the negro was not there a tall, raw.
boned man seized telephone pole
and began battering at the closed part
of double door. The door fell with
a crash, and almost Immediately came
a revolver shot from revolver in the
hands of man standing in the gate
At once the members of the mob
began fusillade. One man held a
rifle above his head and fired success
sion of shots while holding it in this
position.
A few seconds later Alderman A. S
Lyons, one of the defenders of the
Jail, who had been wounded, came out
and, holding up his hands, from which
the blood was streaming, informed
the crowd that Roy Hoyle, special
officer of the Mobile & Ohio, had been
slain.
This information took all the fight
out of the mob, which quickly dis
persed.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Live Stock.

Chicago. Oct. 3.
CATTLE-Good to fancy steers, $3.50
100: common to good steers. s475a5.75;
inferior to common steers. $4o94.75:
good to fancy cows and hefcrs. s3.769
5.25; western range steers, s3.75@5.bo; year.
linss, good to choice. s4.50d6.0O; good cut
ting to fair beef cows, s24oa3.25; fair to
choice feeders. s350a4.40; fair to choice
stockers, $2.75d360; bulls. common to
good. s225a4.oo; bulls. fair to choice. $500
64.65; calves. fair to good, s3ooGS.00;
calves, good to choice. $s00G8.50
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 3.
CATTLE Market steady. Native
steers, A.5og6.4o; cows and heifers $4,000
425: western steers. ss.ooa5.25: Texas s
steers, s2.75aAS5: cows and heifers. $4,000
3G5: Gamers, $1.3O@2.3o stockers and
feeders. s2.75@4.5o; calves, ss.ooaS.oo; bulls
and stays. s2.0od3s5.
HOGS-Market steady. Heavy, $6.10D
$50; mixed, Ss2oGls.So: light, $63096. 40:
pigs. s5.0olS.oo; bulk Of sales, IS. Hd6S5.
sHEEP-Merket steady. Yearlings.
Is. 5oG575; wethers. s50oa5.25; ewes. $500
L3o; lambs. $6.5Gd7r
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Insurgents BALK
At DISARMAMENT
SITUATION At SANTIAGO STILL
SERIOUS, CITY BEING MEN.
AGED BY REBELS,
SPECTACULAR REVIEW
AT GUANTANAMO
1t Is Witnessed by American Naval
Officers - Magoon Will Succeed
Taft in Cuba-Funston to Com.
mand Troops.

Santiago. Cuba, Oct. 1T is re.
ported that 1000 rebels in the vicin-
ity of Guantanamo have refused to dis.
arm.
The situation here is still serious.
The revolutionists continue to con.
centrate around Santiago. They prom
Use to disarm if Gen. Del Castillo or.
ders them to do so. Del Castillo has
not arrived, but he is expected now
at any time
American Tars cheered.
Officers from the cruiser Des Moines
unofticially witnessed a spectacular re-
view of the insurgents Tuesday. The
naval men were enthusiastically
cheered when they We're recognized.
Good order prevails here.
Disarming Rebels in Havana.
Havana. Oct. 4.-The disarming Of
the rebel forces in the immediate vi.
cinity of Havana began without op-
position. Many of the men were al
lowed to keep arms. which they
claimed were their personal property.
Special trains will convey the dis
banded troops homeward No trouble
is reported to have occurred in many
parts of the island.
Funston Ordered to Command.
Washington. Oct AFTER a talk
cabled the war department request
ing that Brig. Gen. Frederic Funston
be designated to command the Amer.
lean troops in Cuba, and the military
secretary Immediately issued an or
der to that effect. Formal orders were
also issued to Brig. Gen. r. j. Whit
commander of the department of Mis-
souri,, who is to be in charge of the
embarkation of the expedition from
Newport News.
washington, Oct. At was an
nounced at the White House Wednes
day afternoon that upon further con
sideration of the subject the president
had decided to adhere to his plan
formed Tuesday and send Charles f
Magoon to Cuba to relieve Secretary
Taft as provisional governor. allowing
Gov. Winthrop to remain in Porto
Rico, where his services are needed
Another Chance for cubans.
Cubans are to be given another
chance to govern themselves before
! tn United States will annex the island
| This was the decision reached at The
cabinet meeting. After he meeting thu
following statement wos made of thu
administrations policy:
Cuba must have another chance
Annexation is not to be thought of a
this moment. We must regard the re
public as car which has been over
turned, and we must put our shout
ders to the side, restore it to it,
wheels, and start it again under tn,
control of competent engineer.
I'm the shortest possible time, con
sistent with the restoration of order
elections will be held, and when the.
are finished American troops will b.
withdrawn. 1t is impossible now t.
say when these elections will taxi
place. If the country is perfectl.
quiet, and the revolutionists disban,
Immediately, the call will be issue'
at once-not to-day, nor tomorrow
but within a short time.
Revolutions Must Stop.
"The president does not want to re
/ {,, ,Lo t. 81
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Revolutions Must Stop.

"The president does not want to re-.
solutely necessary. 1t cannot be
stated yet whether the United States
will supervise elections or not. If in
the long run it proves impossible to
prevent revolution succeeding revolu.
ton, then the United States will have
to take and administer Cuba in some
shape or manner. We are not up to
such a course now. We feel we
owe it to ourselves, we owe it to
South America. and we owe 1t to the
world to give Cuba one chance more.
We want the people of South America
thing we mean it,
Troops Start For Cuba.
Chicago, Oct. 4.-This has been get.
away day" at Fort Sheridan, and there
is rejoicing among the men and tears
in more than one woman's eyes as the
two lucky" battal:ons of the Twenty.
seventh infantry and the Fourteenth in.
fantry said their last good-bys, and
left for Cuba.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. Accompany l. OF
the signal corps Of the United States
army, under command of First Lieut.
John W. Abbott, left for Newport
News en- route to Cuba Wednesday
morning. There are 1875 men in the
company. They are accompanied by
detachment from the hospital corps.
under command of DR.. Edgar Miller.
Gen. Bell Goes to Cuba.
Washington, Oct At the presi
dents request Gen. Franklin J. Bell
chief Of staff, will proceed as soon as
possible to Havana to consult with
Secretary Taft as to the disposition
of the American troops.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
Wnhten %nad)gcbcu.

Die trubi0e NcinBung oeS @lutterlt-
0nnpiers nStiiic @urn@" lGBt
lid clolid) in1picn. - Staotprus
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rllng nit trobi9ru Scelclltcn ocbobt.
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ten lidJ uli Nlnrntbel ocS See ouu-
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oct iid) IN 5iemlid) id)Ied)tem 3ilItonoe
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nod INNER elm HGtbiel, oenli ilt fci.
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franfe unb Tero1djtige IN Der Gua.
roltulle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
Stimmcnalcihbcit.

Gin onlin0lca Beginner, - Gas lin.
tcrholla miro lid, lucOcn gblueieil
belt cinc@ 9cnlofrntclt llid,t or0os
niiiren fonnclt, un0 I'M Scnut
f0umcn iid) oic Tcnlofrutcn l,id)t
cini0Cr. - 6crr 9cniun bon Dol.
timorc-Gountp iiir Sprcbcr llos
minirt.
Annapolis, =. Nonuor. - Sic
ocnlofrotii6en W}itgIicbcr Der bciOcn
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Ncusmou. I'm 1870 mod)tcn oic
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iit llnl Mittcrnodt lpicocr pcriom
mclu. Die StimmcnQIcidhcit bat ein
bittcrca @eiil6l hintcrloIlcn.
Die Icnlofroten oc9 l%lntcrbulica
llomiuirten bel Der eritcn9lbitinmnlig
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nlorczGolu1tp ais Gou0i0atCn iiir
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Gnttua (bcil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
Nls -
Hotbe gu0
"Deut(6en gorrefponoent''
fir 1906 uiro int Sanuar cridcincn.

IHi lJoo luilu I'LL NuHHH li~IhJt'h'H'
Sober rc9eImGBigc glbonncnt oc3
@InttcS, Oh fir sic tGglifc, INCIDENT.
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baiieIbe lit nid)t SIT perfouicn unO MIR
Subicribetten pcrocn c3 crGoItcn.
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Ser modcntlidc Correspondent"
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@cnn Sic GinfGuic bel Ocu Nn.
5eioc . 81lnoen bcS Correspondent"
MAIDEN, pergciicn Sic nidt, 81 crm6G.
uer, bab sic oeren gln5eige I'M oGor-
Respondent" geIcIen bubcn mo man
miro Sbncn Ooppcltc Iufmcrtiomtcit
ihenfcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
S0S @cttrr.

Sir Warplono u1ro bcn Iiitrift
Columbia Rcocr mnb WGrn,crGa
9ettcr, ionic iiio(idc @inbc.
Ger bodyitc Recommendations luur
40 @rob nm 3 llbr NohnlittNNa.
Ger ~nicori0Itc ThcrmnnrCtCritnnO
ipar 20 8rob I'M I llbr MhorgcrS.
Mittlcrcr 9oronteterItunO 30.l5.
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port fl, YprtlouD 90, Bolton 26, 9l.
banp %, Ncp. PORT %, SnrrisburN
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"a, @oibington 2G, Norfolf "a, @ot.
tcras IS. Charlotte 30, @iln1In9ton
81, GborleIton Al. Sopnnnoh Al,
Sodionpiac 80, Supiter 20, &cD-SScIt
20. Ntlollto 10, WtontgonlcrD l6,
Icrp.S Orleans 80. YulcItinc Al, @ols
bottom 81, Corpus GbriIti 60, Wicnl.
pbis AZ. Cincinnati 81, YittSburg ii,
SStpeeo "a, Buffalo 26, Glcuelolo
"a, 9ctroit 26, glpcna 20, WorQnctte
II. Green Ban 10, Chicago 81, III.
lut6 J. ct Eoul II, Ct. Souis 36,
&onioSzGitp 80, Smnbo %, 0llrolt
IA, @iSmorf ., %8illiiton ,, &oprc &,
&cleno II, Solt Snfc s, Gcnpcr 10,
Hortb.Elotte lG. Dodge %, Nnlorilo
81, Sos MngelcS 36.