davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
FUGITIVE MURDERER CAUGHT.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 27.-James Nc
Kinney was arrested today the
charge of having committed a murder
In Marion, N. c., last August. He is
alleged to have killed man named
Holliield, but no details of the crime
are known hereA Mckinney admits
that he is the man wanted, but pleads
self d efense.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

the arbitration board. viii meet on
Monday and plan to bring the contro-
versy to a conclusion
Major Mclaughlin was invited to a
place on the board by Thornwen Null
lally when II became known that Heney
could not act He came to the city
from his home in Santa Cruz Friday
and after a conference yesterday con-
sented to serve. 1t Is anticipated that
there will be no further hitch In the
arbitration proceedings. Each side IS
ready to offer evidence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
THIRD ARBITRATOR
IS SELECTED.

Major Frank Mclaughlin, former
Chairman OF the Republican State CEN
trail committee. has been selected. to
the United Railroads representative
take the place of Francis ]. Heney as
on the board Of arbitration chosen to
adjust the differences between the cor
poration and the Carmen's Union Ma
jor Mclaughlin, Chief Justice Beatty
and Father Yorke, who now compose
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

caFe we cannOt cure. TINS secret rem
edy cures lost power. nightly ennis
siops. wasted organs. varicocele. gleet,
srrfctures kidneys, failing memory,
drains in the urine, gOnorrhea, disease
of the prostate glands and all other
terrible effects Of self-abuse or ex-
cesseS, which lead TO consumption and
death Positively cures the worst cases
Sn old or Young of that mortifying con-
difion quickness of discharge Sent
scaled. 50 per bottle; 3 bottles IS. Guar
anfeed cure any case.
Call or address orders HALLS MnD-
ICAL INSTITUTE. sos Broadway. Oak
land Cal Also for sale at 2S76 24th
81 S. +. Send for free book.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Grandfather's Cure for
Constipation

~ REAT medicine,-the Sawbuck.
III 10 Two hours day saving wood
N viii keep anyone's Bowels
A regular.
No need Of pills, cafhartics, Castor Oil,
nor "Physic, if you'll only work the Saw
buck regularly.
T..
Exercise is Natures Cure for constipa-
ton snd,-a Ten-Mile walk will do, If you
haven't got a wood-pile.
But ifyou viii take your Exercise in an
Easy Chair, there's only one way TO do that,
because, there's only one kind of Artificial
Exercise for the Bowels and its name is
''cAScARETS.
csscsrets are the only means to exercise
the Bowel Muscles without work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
w E AK MEN

DIR. HALLS REINNIGO-
RATOR stops all losses and
unnatural discharges in "a
hours You feel an improve
ment from the first dose. We
have so much confidence in
out treatment that we offer
Five Hundred reward for any
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

sTEvEDoRE FOUND DEAD.-w Hubbard.
a stevedore, found dead the sidewalk
yesterday morning on Spear street, near Mis-
sion Hubbard had been Ill for some time and
his death is attributed to-natural causes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
HARR1NeroN,s SENTENCE POSTPONED

United States District Judge de Haven yester-
day postponed sentence on Charles j. Harring-
ton until next Saturday in order TO give Abra-
ham Lincoln Frick defendants counsel, an
opportunity to prepare motion for a
new trial. Harrington convicted of the
embezzlement of $1,000 while n postal money
order clerk In the Oakland postofdee
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
POLICE ACCOUNTS SHORT.
Report on YOnkers Departments
Made Public.

Thomas p. Ryan, an expert accountant I-.D W'
Mayor Coyne Of Yonkers appointed afte' l. -aH-lA9
office has filed his report on the Ponce ospSl p..
rnent accounts Of that city The report SHOWS tnaS
in the spring of 1901 shortage was discovered IA
the accounts OF Treasurer J. Foster Jenkins WnAch
dated back 70 1884 amounting 70 @.1l So This
money was represented as having been received ou
the pension books. but the bank BOOKS 90 "O'
record it, -,
This matter was not made public until NY Ryan
discovered it, though two other examiners naN Deen
at work on the books subsequent 70 4S'- Inc 49,
records show that 1t was discovered oFlslhaAV Uy
Francis P. Treanor who succeeded 1e1l,s Sa- .So
treasurer, and that demand was mace Iot @ tAe
return of the money, which was paid II the latter
part Of May 1901. The amount reruneeo "a'
SsO7S n apparently the expert reports 500 81 oES
than the actual shortage .. ..
The first shortage occurred in 1894, amounting 20
81 7s9 75 when the late John c. Peene was AlaSOl;
and shortages continued regularly every year uAuA
1901 with the exception Of 1881 and 1879
Tenlyius was removed from Office by Mayor Suth-
erIand. after which the shortages were discovered
ITer The rules OF the Police Department the three
fellow commissioners Of the treasurer audited MS
accounts They had been regularly eEolped ny
Theodore H. SilEman. the present surrogate "Ho
was president OF the board for NUMBER O1 years
and by Henry r. Hicks, a bank director KAN d
Waring William NfolIer and F. 3. Treanor' VINO
were in the board during those years The account
ant explains that this was pro6aoly 9t5SS d % %
knowledge Of the real state Of affairs me TecSS
Ords show that Commissioners Ireanor. HICKS ana
Oserheld refused to audit the books unt the Snort
age made good -, a..
the business social and church world nete. LnS
fact that he refunded all the money even 1s In3SS
than was needed, has caused little Ill 1eennS
against him, though the discovery created pro
poIitics and independent in municipal politics
Since the expert has been on the books ne un-
chester Lighting Company in 1893 and shortages
through poor system on DoS1hepiS 1 ap14iSTe = hooseS
ing Of the city and much Of the financial system
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
LIBERAL RULE IN INDIA.
John Morley Yarns Politicians
4Against Medding.

LONDON July 2O-John Morley. Secretary for
India, introducing the Indian budget in the House
of Commons this afternoon sounded warning
note on the necessity Of excluding India from the
field Of party politics. The most engrossing OF
Great Britains foreign relations. he said were the
Asiatic. those involving this country with China
Japan and Russia. which a great Asiatic as
well as a European power. Any false step in India
more dire and more disastrous than had the false
step taken in South Africa He said:
India's case in the free trade controversy can be
growth of her trade and commerce, the sovency Of
India, hang upon her exports. The United king
dom takes % per cent OF her exports, While Europe
and the Far East take IS per cent Ihus when
tial duties they ask her to discriminate against
three-fourths Of her customers
Mr.. Morley considered the time ripe for ad-
vance in the Improvement Of the system Of the
government Of India. Everybody knew that there
was new spirit abroad in India. There might be
discomfort, but there was no diSaMecttOn among
the people. ana the preSent government OF 1noia
in full sympathy with the desires OF the people
for the introduction Of more Western ideas. With
this object in view, the VlcerOy was appointing
representative element in the legislative council
could be expedently carried out.
Mr. Morley also said he believed that the natives
ought have greater to the higher posts IN
the administration of India, and he believed in
granting greater freedom Of speech and meeting in
order to make the administration OF the country
better and more effective.
In the of his speech Mr. Morley paid
tribute to the former NtcerOy, Lord Curzon OF
Kedleston and his conspicuous passionate and
self-sacrifcing devotion to the interests OF India
Lord CurZon 'in the cruel blow which has desoated
his hearth. referring to the death OF Lady Curzon.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
MORE LADRONES GIVE IN.
Good Prospects Also of Getting One
Band Remaining az Luson.

Washington, July 20,-The Bureau Of Insular
Affairs has received the following cable dis
patch from the Governor General Of the Philip
pine Islands,
Macario sakay and Francisco Carreon. self
styled president and vice-president OF the Fill
pino republic and Leon Villiafuerte. lieutenant
general, being ladrones heretofore lnteStlnS
Isizal and LagUna: Generals Julian MontaloR
Lucia Devega and Benito Natividad and their
important subordinates have surrendered and
are now in custody in Manila. Absolutely no
promises were authorized or made, except that
of q fair trial
Greatest credit is due Harry H Bandholtz for
his prudence and skill in conducting this very
difficult matter. He utilized Doninador Gomez
but no promises as 20 his litigation have been
authorized or made.
In Cebu Governor Osmena. by the greatest ef-
Tort and sacrifice, has secured the surrender
of all. remaining outlaw leaders and all guns
Expect complete peace now throughout LuZOn
except as to Filipe Salvador and his fanatical
followers Prospects Of getting him are en-
coUraging
Sakay, CarreOn, Devega and Natividad have
been leaders Of the ladrone bands that infested
Rizal and Laguna, and at times neighboring
provinces. Bandholts, referred to. is captain Of
infantry of the army detailed and acting as
colonel and assistant chief of the Philippine
constabulary
Dominador Gomez. whose full name is Jose
Maria Dominador Gomez Jesus. is ex-president
of the Nationalist party and Philippine Labor
Union and is said to be Chinese-Spanish-Tag
alog Mestizo ~He was educated in the Philip
pines and SPAIN and is bysprofession physi-
cian He served with the Spanish army In Cuba
under the name Of Jose Maria Gomez Jesus as
a surgeon in the medical corps. Upon the ter
nination of the Cuban war ne returned TO Spain
and was dismissed from the medical corps OF the
Spanish army February Is, 1902, for aban-
donment Of post He went TO Manila late in
1902, and since his arrival there has been prom
inently identified with anti-governTnent move
ments under the guise Of a labor leader. He is
considered a shrewd politician. and has great
influence among the laboring classes in the city
of Manila. He has been heretofore the source
of considerable trouble to the authorities.
Governor OSmena has recently been elected
Governor Of Cebu. He is one Of the rising young
men among the Filipinos He was formerly
fiscal or prosecuting attorney OF the province
of Cebu.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
BANK CLERK ARRESTED.
EmplOye of National Park Bank Accused by
Cashier of Stealing $3.50.

Edward Frost, forty-two years old said to be a
clerk in the employ of the National Park Bank
No. PA Broadway, was arrested in front Of No
1871 Lexington avenue last night by Special Po-
liceman Lawler, of the bank. on a warrant issued
yesterday by Magistrate Mayo In the Tombs Police
Court the complaint OF Maurice Ever cashier
of the bank; alleging the theft of $50.
Immediately upon making the arrest the speciaI
ofrcer turned his prisoner to Patrolnan
Hauser of the East 104th street station who locked
the clerk uD
At his home No. 400 West $3.50 street, Mr. Ever
declined TO discuss the arrest.
Frost stole $780, declared ]'iust as the war
rant states That Is all I have 20 say
make any statement He gave his address as No
1871 Lexington avenue, in front of which address
he arrested. But il was said there that he ala
not live there and that nothing was known OF him
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
TOY ENGINE FOR CROWN PRINCE.
Model Of New York Central Locomotive To
Be Sent to Saxony.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 20 (speciaD.-one Of
the oldest toys that have ever been sent out Of
this state is being made in this city, 1t is
a miniature replica of one OF the great engines
OF the New York Central. and is perfect in every
detail. 1t will be shipped to Crown Prince
Borus, son Of Prince Ferdinand Of Saxony
The toy locomotive is the gift of c. r. Crane
of Chicago, a member Of the company Mr.
Crane was recently in the Bulgarian capital and
was there entertained by Prince Ferdinand
Prince Borus who is a very small boy informed
Mr. Crane that all he wanted to be entirely
happy was a really locomotive with really
steam in it on really track Mr. Crane prom
ised to have one made, and on his return called
in an expert New York Central model maker
and gave him order for a miniature engine
which has since been in the works in this CITY.
The engine is three feet long and has all the
devices of New York Central latest model To-
comotive, with throttle. whistle pumps and cleo
tric headlight Under high pressure Of steam il
has been found TO be satisfactory. Il can be run
over it's own miniature rails, which have been
specially manufactured for it.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
SITE FOR EDUCATION BUILDING.
Two Blocks Near Capitol Chosen with Pro
viso as 70 Price.

Albany. July 2O.-The new State Edu-
cation Building authorized by the Legislature
last winter will probably be erected on the two
blocks bounded by the academy park. Washing
ton avenue and Hawk and Elk streets. north OF
the east end Of the State Capitol. if the land can
be purchased for the appropriation OF $780,
coo. After a long meeting Of the trustees OF
public buildings to-day 1t was announced that
Commissioner Draper Of the State Department
of Education had been authorized to ascertain
If the site could be had for this It was
at the same time announced that Governor
Higgins was determined that no site should be
purchased costing dollar more.
This Is the site favored by the trustees. and
it comprises a rectangle except for the old build
landmarks. which it is intended shall remain
where it is. in the northwest corner OF the land
in question.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
MIR. eU1GG HAS FIGHT ON HANDS.
Opposition Will Try to Put H. W. Mack in
Control of the 18th District.

Lemuel E. Quigg. who has been thrown into the
new 18th Assembly District by the reappOr-
tiOnment. will not retain control Of the district
without a stiff fight. The anti-Quigg residents
of the district have combined to defeat him at
the primaries, and have decided to support Harry
W. Mack for the leadership.
Ex-Congressman William H. Douglas. who has
fought Mr. Quigg for the leadership OF the old
18th District for severel years. will take
prominent part in the canvass for Mr.. Mack
who has been his first lieutenant HeadQuaI-
ters at No. 206 West S1st street, to be opened
at once and vigorous campaign started.
The new anti-QUigg organization has indorsed
Chairman Parsons of the county committee for
his "cOmmendable course in endeavOring to or
ganiZe and handle the county committee for
the benefit OF the Republican party in the city,
rather than allow it to be run simply as an
adjunct to party leaders for their special
purpoSeS'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
BAR TO AMERICAN NEAT
German Agrarian Bodies Urging
Stringent Lac.

Berlin, July @.-Tnquiries in regard to the report
that the German government had decided 70 en-
force such stringent laws against American canned
products virtually to exclude them show that
several recent seizures of meat unfit for food az
custom houses the Russian frontier caused in.
vestigaton to be made by the customs authorities
and the Prussan Ministry Of Agriculture into the
system OF inspection It learned that the prac-
tice had been ordinarily. either not to break a
package, or, if opened. not to cut slices OF it's
contents for close examination This casual inspec-
ton permitted. It is believed. considerable trade in
diseased meat and also in unborn calves. Changes
In the regulations requiring close inspection be-
fore the official stamp is used in course OF prep
aration by representatives of the customs and agri
cultural authorities for submission TO the Bundles
rath.
These regulations are to apply 20 imports over all
frontiers and will cover American meats, but as
these are already more restricted than the impor-
tations of newly killed Russian Austrian meat.
they are not expected to affect appreciably the
American imports. which inspected more search
ngly at the ports than has hitherto been the case
with overland imports
A more serious movement. directed solely against
American meat and lard is being pushed by agra
rian interests with the likelihood of commanding
powerful support in the Reichstag when the matter
comes up in the autumn. 1t started by the
agricultural chambers, composed of landlords and
farmers. and resulted in the Prussian Diet in June
adopting a resolution recommending that the gov
served meat unaccompanied by the glands and all
other parts OF the carcass.
1t was proposed that lard be altogether excluded.
1t obvious to the chambers that the importa-
ton with preserved meat Of other parts of the
bodies impossible impracticable- The de-
struction of the American meat and lard trade was
the object in view Similar or identical resolutions
were passed by the agricultural chambers Of Ba-
varia, saxony, Wurtemburg and other German
states.
DR. Max Pollaczek. Editor of che ''Flescher Zei-
tung. organ of the meat trade. said to-day:
The demands of the agricultural chambers win
be laid before the Rechstag in November. 1 have
no doubt that they will be adopted American
meat has no defenders in Germany. Even the op-
ponents of the agrariaEs favor the import of only
fresh meat or livestock.
Nest Of the things said against American meat
have been widely published in Germany and sys-
tematcally used by the agrarians to strengthen
the idea that meat except German raised and
slaughtered meat is fit to eat. A specialist on the
subject said to-day that if the American packers
when the charges against them were first made
had invited the German government to send its own
inspectors to judge of the conditions it would
have done much to counteract the effect of the
exposure.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
AMERICAN CONCESSIONS TO SPAIN.
Lower Duties on Wines Included in New
Commercial Agreement.

Madrid July 2O-The Minister of Finance
Senior Reverter. to-day announced that the
Spanish American commercial agreement which
was arranged at San Sebastian on July 10 be-
tween the American Minister, William NJ. Collier.
and the Foreign Minister Senor Gullon includes
concessions by the United States as follows:
on wine in bottles. a reduction Of so cents a
gallon: on brandy. reduction of II francs a
hectOltre go 20 for each 26.42 gallons), and on
paintings reduction of per cent.
The Madrid newspapers continue to comment
favorably on the arrangement, especially re-
ferring TO the opening of the United States and
Porto Rico markets for Spanish wines. A prob
ability also Is foreseen of a renewal of the
treaties expiring in 1903 with Cuba and the
Philippine Islands
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
SAYS PACKERS MEAT IS ALL RIGHT
Livestock Exchange Gives 1t Clean Bill of
Health.

Chicago, July 20.-At to-day's session the Ma
tlonal Livestock Exchange members decided to
stand by the packers, and to make every effort
to prove that the packers meat is all the manu-
facturers claim It was decided also to request
Secretary Wilson to meet a committee for the
purpose of discussing the new inspection order
Wilhelm Lacomeso. a South African army con-
tractor. declared that Chicago beef handled dur
ing the Boer war was entirely satisfactory, with
the exception Of one shipment. which had been
allowed to remain on a dock for four months
exposed to temperature of 10 degrees J. c.
swift, OF Kansas City. was elected president of
the exchange for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
CZAR ABANDONS TRIP.
Pisit to the Kaiser Reported Giueu
Up-Relief in Germoov.

Cologne July 2O-A dispatch from St Peters
burg to The Gazette says:
1t is said in we'll Informed Quarters that in
view OF political considerations making neces-
sary his presence in Russia, Emperor Nicholas
has abandoned his intended trip abroad and has
Informed Emperor William to that effect
The Gazette" commenting On this disnatcb
says:
From the German point of view we are NJ tbe
opinion that the abandonment of the visit this
year viii hardly be found unWelcone as q meet
ing OF the soVereigns would give rise 10 niscon
struction and distortion Of facts, wrongful
suspicion Of Germanys world policy and make
IL appear as II Germany was seeking to exercise
a reactlonary influence events IN Russia
Germany's complete reserve, at all events is
rendered thereby clearer to the whole world
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
POLITICS IN THE BAY STATE.
Republican Committee Perfects Plans for
COnventiOn-Guild to Run Again.

Boston. July 2O.-Ex-Governor John L. Bates
will preside at the Massachusetts, Republican
convention. which will be held in this city on
Friday. October 8 and Attorney General Will
lam H. Moody will be chairman OF the commit
tee on resolutions. This was decided upon to-
day at a meeting Of the Republican State Com
mittee. The action was unanimous
Four members at large OF the resolutions conn
mittee were elected as follows: Frank CSerraft
Greenfield; Henry Parknan. Bolton: Elvvyn a
Preston. Woburn. and George r. Wallace, OF
Pittsield. -
Governor Curtis Guild. jr., will be a candidate
for denomination at the Republican convention.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Lisieux, July 2O-The doctors in attendance
upon Mr.. Stillrnan held consultation this morn
ing. They found that the fever had diminished
that the patient spent a reasonably calm night
and that the evidences OF mental shock were
abating. DR.. Magnin has returned to Paris
Mr.. Stillman is conscious. but the doctors have
been unable YET to predict the after-efYects OF
the injuries to his head. His chances of recov-
cry are considered about even. DR.. Magnin will
return to Lisieux in case Of unfavorable devel-
opments.
The condition of the other persons injured in
the accident is unchanged
The investigating magistrates visited the hospital
to-day and took the statements of the injured per-
sons AfterwaTd warrant was issued for the de-
tention of the chauffeur. Carsughie on the charge
Of responsibility for the collision
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
MOSCOW READY TO ACT
General Strike Ordered If Car Dis
SoIUeS Parliament.

Moscow July 20.-The unemployed workmen
for whose benefit the city recently started mu-
nicipal works, struck to-day demanding a re-
duction in the hours of labor from ten to
eight. The aldermen voted to decrease the
laborers' pay in accordance with the reduction in
the hours of work
Various Social Democratic secret organiza-
tions, including the peasants, railway employees
and postofice employees unions have resolved
to proclaim a general strike in case of the adop-
ton Of repressive measures against parliament
There will be no demonstration and no emplov-
ment of arms
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
QUEENS JUDICIAL CANDIDATES.

Lawyers in Queens Borough are expected TO tnrp
out in force next Friday evening when the Queens
County Bar Association meets in the old gy1ana
stun in Flushing to consider the matter OF the
forthcoming judicial nominations. There are three
avoWed candidates for the judicial nominations
among the many lawyers residing IN Queens Fx
County Judge Harrison s Moore. OF Flushing is n
candidate 9s, for a Republican nomination County
Judge Burt jay Humphrey, who defeated ,JuGae
Moore for the county bench, Is q candidate for a
Democratic nomination. Judge Humphrey resides
in Jamaica. Surrogate Daniel Noble who recenfIyr
moved 70 Jamaica, is another Democrat seeking a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
THE DUNsMuIR- HOPPER APPEAL

London, July O-The judicial committee of the
fFlVy Council has concluded its hearing OF the ap-
Pea4s OF Dunsmuir Dunsmuir and Hopper VS.
i1unsmuir. against the decision of the Supreme
Ut 2h OF canada. Judgment was reserved
4 ne appeals 70 the Privy Council are the result
~ he sur OF Edna Wallace Hopper to break Tie
VIII VIII or alexander Dunsmur. her stepfather In
fileinier itier OF British Columbia. was the principal
Iegalee. The suit is based on the aieeat tion fb@t
James Dunsmuir unduy Influenced MS bTofher -
procure the latters fortune for himself tenoTnS
the rights or other relatives. The defendant,s
mother Joined IN the attempt TO upset che viii