davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-30

DlStrlCt S-JOnn Neei, WeSIVllle, D!o-
trict 5--A. ]. Afford, Carrabelle; Dis
trict Park M. Trammell, Lakeland;
District 9-W. X. Jackson, Inverness;
District thames e. Crane, Tampa;
District 13-F. M. Hudson, Miami;
District Isl. B. Crews, Lake Butler;
District III. r. Newlan, Live Oak;
District 19-Louis G. Massey, Orlan-
do; District 21-N. r. Carter, Levy
vile; District 25-S. W. Clark,
Blountstown; District 27-Joseph H.
Humphreys, Bradentown; District 20
e. e. Canova, Sanderson; District
31-Lewis w. Zim, St. Augustine.
Democratic Nominees For Members
House Representatives, 1907.
Alachua-T. A. Doke, Santa Fe;
sgd L. Carter, Gainesville; Baker L..
c. Cobb, Olustee; Bradford-E. s.,
Mathews, Starke; H. c. Peoples,
Dukes; Brevard-Wade H. Jones,
Titusville; Calhoun-A. Max Wilson,
Blcuntstown; Citrus-J, w. Knight,
Floral City; Clay. B, Long, Green
Cove Springs; Columbia-M. s.,
knight, Lake City; H. L. Avant, Fl.
White; Dade-John w. Watson,
Miami; DeSota-W H. Hooker Ar
cadia; Duval-I. L. Farris, s. H. Mel
ton, Jacksonville; scambia-Chas.
M. Coston, Pensacola; M. o. Baggett
McDavid; Franklin. F. c. Griggs,
Apalachicola; GadsGen-J. H. Willis,
Quincy; w. l.. Taylor. Branchville;
Hamilton-John Bradshaw, Jennings;
L. G.. Register Jasper; Hernardo-C.
S. Wilson. Brooksvlle; Hi'lsbor-
ough-W. w. Decker. Tampa; John R.
Dudley. Plant City; Holmes-D. j.
Paul, Bombay; Jackson-H. c. Neel,
Neels Landing; Ed Williams, Grace
Vile; JeffersoL-S. D. Clarke, Month
cello; J. d. Thompson, Lloyd; La.
fayette-D. G. Geiger, Mayo; Lake
s. p. Kirkland, Altoona; s. F. Smith,
leesburg; Lee-Frank J. Wilson, Fort
Meyers; Leon-A. S. Wells and Gil
bert Hartsfeld, Tallahassee; Levy
J. N. Willis, Williston Liberty-Syd-
ney D. Johnson, Bristol; Madison
R. H. Rowe, Madison R. l.. Millinor,
Ellavlle; Manatee-John A. Graham,
Bradent0wn; Marion-E. L. Wartman,
Citra; George Matthews, Ocala; Mum
roe-C. L. Knowles and w. H. Malone,
JT.. Key West; Nassau-S. A. Ogilvie,
Callahan; George Colkins, Fernandina;
Orange-G, w. Crawford. Conway; B.
G. Abernethy, Orlando; Osceola-A. e.
Donegan, Kissimmee; Pasco-R. r.
McCutcheon, Dade City; Polk-W. j.
Durrance, Bowling Green; Henry
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-30
By THE EDITOR

OHell, fuLudL-Il. A. NoShOn"AOI "
latka; w. z. Russell, Crescent City;
Santa Rosa. H. Harvell, Bagdad;
A. ]. Peaden, Oak Grove; st. Johns
C. J. DUPONT, Matanzas; w. A. Mac
Williams, St. Augustine; st. Lucie-
Claude Olmstead, Ft. Pierce; Sumter
w. G. Kilgore, WILDWOOD; Suwan-
nee-W. r. Dorman, Live Oak; W. H.
McLernand, Welborn; Taylor-T. j.
Faulkner, Perry; Volusia-John S.
Parkinson; ............; Wakulla--
S. P. Roddenberry, Sopchoppy; Wal
toni. F. Richburg, Laurel Hill;
Washington-W. B. Lassister, Vernon.
In sizing up the members nominal
ed and. as I have said, practically
elected to the next Legislature, from
the viewpoint of administration or
anti-administration members, pre-
dict that the. administration will find
a majority of the members disposed to
a friendly attitude. I said soon after
the first primary that the Senate,
counting those nominated and the
hold-overs, would show on roll call at
least seventeen members who would
not be disposed to throw obstacles in
the way Of the present administration
in carrying out all of it's proper poll
cies. Since that time, by personal
conversation with some, and by hear
ing the remarks of others repeated
by reliable persons. have added two
to the administration end Of 1t and
now say that the Senate will show
nineteen of this kind of senators.
The House Is more difficult prop
osition because the entire member
ship Of the House changes. There Is a
large sprinkling Of new men in the
list Of nominees for the next House,
but with the list before me and with
the eliminating lead pencil well sharp
ened, have not been able to figure
more than thirty of the House men,
bership Of sixty-nine who would fail
70 qualify as friends Of the administra
ton. To put 1t the other way. | figure
80 OF the SO members as distinctly
friendly
With figures like these it is a con-
sentative statement. If I may be per-
mitted to use so mild a word in the
columns of so radical newspaper,
that what Is commonly called "a good
working majority will be at the serv-
Ice OF the present administration to
carry out it's State policies.
| have all along contended that the
drainage question was not vital is
sue at the primary polls; that the can
didates, with one or two exceptions.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06
.HuMACAO EN-
SU PUESTO
Manifesto Del s.. Hernandez
En Aunaeao lay vsrdaisTa unIdn.

Ha llegado nueatra mesa de redacci6n
IN manifesto suscrito con fecha 10. de
Septiembra por don Flor Hernandez, en-
81 quelrecomienda suB amigos Ia mayor
discipline dentro del paFtido
En- uno de sus p6rrafos dice 10 81
guisnts:
sNo nos EepaTemos IN solo inatant9 dc
nuestTas filas, porque 81 nos separsramos le
dariamoo aliento nuestTos adveTaarios;
hay que teneT discip plina, pl es ella es la que
lleva II triunfo las colectiyidadea; 81 nos
indiBciplinamos en- Ia actualidad, seremos
upos desgraciados"
Tranquilfcense, pues, los que cream y
quienes aun cream, que Ia discordia habia
sentando sus reales en- Humacao.
En- Ia bella ciudad de Oriente, hubo
entire elementcs de Ia Union de Puerto Ri
CO, cierta divergencias, poT ser dos los can
didatos unionistas para el puesto de Alcal-
de, uno el frmanta del impTeso, otro don
Emilio Cuadra. ri domingo pasado sa CO.
lebr6 en- aquella ciudad Ia Convention "a
"a IL designation de candidates. para los
puestos municipaleg, en- ella sali6 triun-
faute Ia candidatura del actual alcalde de
Humacao don Emilio Cuadra, Eu con-
trincante, don Felix Hernandez, dando una
prueba mas de su patriotismo, suscribe IN
manifesto dice suu amigos qua voten
todos iuutos la candidatura del Sr. Cuadra
por haber sido la que sali6 triunfante en-
la convenci6n celebrada.
Humacao da buen ejemplo. Antes de
celebrarsa la convention todos tienen dere-
cho aspirar 4 un puesto que merezca Ia
confanza de su pueblo, y para lograrlo,
gozan de Ia mas amplia ibertad para por
medic de la propa ganda lamar su candida
tura = trabsjar y luchar para que esta
triuDfe.
Daspues de la convention, cuando ya Sc
sabey se conoce cual candidatura ha obte
nido mayor n6mero de votos por 10 tam
to cual ea la que 81 pueblo quiere llevar 4
las urnas, es deber de todo unionista hon.
rado respetar el fallo dado por la maYorfa,
oIvidando las diferencias perBonales que
hubieran motivado esa aspiration justa,
alentar sus partidarios & que q dia de
Ia election general vote con entusiasmo J
con fe la candidatura que 10 derrot6.
ESQ es 10 honrado y 10 noble; 10 contra
rio no.
Roberto de PedroSG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06
Sill YER WEDDING
Y PERA F!Np .
Rst0 de los ssiiules Mobile \ Candina
al sindiCatO pOneeiO.
q eampstn lei Sur eseuTrs d bulta . Sc
huye-tIceu los ds san Jaan.

Los siguientes despachcs telegF6fcos be-
han cruzado entire esta capital J Ponce
s'5eptiembre 4. Jose Lacott, PFeaiden-
to Hip6dromo, Ponce Silver Wedding"
saluda campeones del sur. Desafia Per.
la Fina" mil metros con mil dollars. Co
munique reto aindicato avise resolution.
Noble 4: Candin0 4
Conteataci6n. Playa Ponce, Septiera
bre 5. Noble q Candina, San juan
ConfoTme cantidad diatancia. Olga fecha
quiere venir para preparaF q erla. -
Jose L0cott.
San Juan, Septiembre 5, Jose Laccott,
Ponce. Deaafo prOpuesto es para efec-
tuarBe Hip6dFomo de San Juan. Fecha
elecci6n huya dantro de 80 diaa. Sufraga-
mos gastOs peohes, transporte caballo y
manutenci6n Representation de San Juan
tendrS satisfaction acompafar yenida y
regreso tres comisicnados Perla del sur,
en- antom6vil: suplicamos contestaci6n.
Noble q; C1ndina.' 4
ssPlaya Ponce, Septiembre 6.-Noble 81
Candina, San Juan. Enterado sus tele.
gramaB Lacott Hacemos las mismaa
broppsiciones condici6n disputa efectuarse
este Hip6dromo, prometiendoles 81 salimos
victoriosoa darles desquite en- San Juan
con "Silver" 8 '.Nevado'' -ROsa6, Nora
les, Salasar.' Z
Ultimo kilograms. Jose. Lacott Ponce.
No queriendo usted traer "Perla Fina"
4 San Juan desistimos desafio. Comuni-
que dem6s frmantes Noble q CGYdGn0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06
LOS QUE YlAJAN.
PasaIeras para New YaIk sa d vapaI .Garasas' !,

A las primeras horas de la tarde de
aver salieron para New York, en Ell vapor
Caracas de la Red .sD'' Line, los pasa-
jeros siguientes:
Sefloritas Isabel Diaz, Francisco Caba-
Hero, Mercedes Padial, Dolores Nadal,
Maria Franceschi, Bertha Pieraldi, Julia
Franceschi Natalia Coronado. Eeforas
If. G. Case, 3. Gonzalez, w. F. Willouh-
by, y IN niio, A. Mura y esposos Ollif y
nifo, SeIores Francisco r Flores, j. Lud-
low, j. O. Smith, Juan Saniurio, Vicente
Diaz, Manuel Margarida Basilio Piieiro,
Enrique Carmenaga, Agapito Font, Fran
cisco Jimenez, jose Algeria Santos, M. Z.
Pereira, D. B. Hunt, FL. Cadenas, j. M.
y "A. Blanco, r. I'll. Bell, Miguel J. Ar
suaga, N. Sjoberg, Rafael Vazquez, Jos
qufn Vive, Enrique Matos Bernier, Ho-
van Mutrig, Juston Dix, Emeterio Carlo,
Legt. G.. Wetz, Carlos GsrCia, j. H San
toni, jaw Hardy, Hifredo Gehrke, Faus-
tino MachaFgo, jose M. Fernandez, NJ.
Navas, Ramon Rivers, Mayor @. "A. F.
Flaghed, "A. G. Fisher, Domingo Marti-
nez, Manuel Ramirez, jose Guzm6n, jose
Maae lGh8F 8Fa., g. sMslEfEnu uHM " MErssS.c sschEalh b. ls.
Deranck, a. Blanco, Mario GeigeI, Adol.
70 Pieraldf, Juan Emmanuelli Manuel
Emmanuelli.
Buen viaje 4 todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06
Union de Puerto Rico.
IuNTA CENTRAL.

Sc ruega encarecidamente q las Juntat
Locales que se sirvan enyiar las candid.
turas acordadas por las convencioneH para
caroos municioales. I'm de presentarlaa
nnUcS uoA Tvs II 11Ous DSCI6JHTfO u6 uITUl,
Rico, nenando IN precepto ineludible de
la Ley electoral.
Vease Ia secci6n 80 de la miama ley que
prescribe Ia forma en- que han de presen-
tarse dichas candidaturas.
San Juan, Agosto de 1905.
Por orden
Pedro de ElsGburu,
3vs. Secretario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06

-EI precio del carbon vegstal ha subj
do considerablemente Ounce csntavoS
una '.lata" que representa- mes de 2L8
talega, cueata hoy On la ciudad este artf-
culo de nrimera necesidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06
La Ciudad De Herat.

La ciudad de Herat en- 81 Afghanistan,
90 la pOblaci6n que mas veces ha sido des-
trufda. Cuarenta y seiS veces Be ha visto
On ruinas, y otras tantaa ha sido reedif.
cadg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06
IREAguRY DEpARTAnENT OF PoRTo RIoo
BIENEs INMUEBLES
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.

Sub d 26
1906 los
contrDu
dbido tempo
las cOntbuones ynidas Ley de Rentas
PROPIETARIos Description la Ppedad COnribucnns
PRIMERA sUBAsTA.
Gonzae Perez Bo
trreno BarioR
sEGUNDA eUBAsrA,
u n Bar ioAIra i
BarroC
Fundador Veaquez cuerdasy so
TERCERA sUBAsTA
Nicolas &,
Pueden los das desn los repeivOs ezreient
81 popedad debe dpOa elective 10 dez
del yendida
que Sebastian
(Fimado MARXUACH) Deputy Collector
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-06

I'm surtido de ropa muy barato para
nifos ha recibido 'sIa Tiendita" Al lado
del Ayuntamiento. Su duefia quiere que
70 sepan aus numerosos amigos p
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
LIBEL ON OLD DOMINION
Scandinavian Papers Print False
Statements About v|rg|als.
VIOLENT ATTACK on THE s0uTs
Canada. TOO, Wages Campaign
Against the state and Tries to Keep
Settlers from Migrating to Dixie.
land Where Homes AMllt Them.
(sncclal to tho Daily Press.)

RICHMOND, VA. Nov 9.--Com
missioner Koincr, OF the department
Of agriculture. Is greatly worried a.
tho appearance IN certain newspaper
IN the scandinavian countries of an
article which purports to come from
ono who knows something concerning
the State Of Virginia.
The article says that Virginia and
'.ouisinna are esnocially undesirable
az places OF residence and that Vir-
c!nin IN fever and mosquito ridden. is
infested aith negroes that women
md children arc not safe and that thu
State II swamny and unnttractiYe IN
many other WAYS
Mr.. Ktincr Ia undertaking n rcfnta
ion OF these nhclInus statements and
is anxious to get In touch with somo
nj the p"cplo who have come 10 Vlr
rtntn and who arc prepared to deny
the statements set forth in tho article
Then tho Canadian government ie
doing everything IT. can to keep people
from gninr south. The agents get
five pounds for every man, woman
md child they land. They are also
misrcprescnting the conditions in yir.
oinla. ond I would like to get In com
nnDication with some of the manv
Canadians who have ccme to this
State and who arc bn'tcr pleased than
when In Canada" said Mir. Koiner.
Several farm laborers are expected
to arrive In Philadelphia in week o.
ten days bound for Virginia. The
will he brought direct to this city
from Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
LOUISIANA We'll ON
THE WAY TO PANAMA
President Transferred from MayfIoW-
err to Battleship off Wolf Trap
Light.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c. Nov. o.
Advices received in Washington by
wireless telegraph today show that
the President. who is aboard the bat
tleshiP Louisiana headed for the 18th
mus of Panama, is we'll Oh his way
theirs Tho transfer from the yacht
Mayflower, ON which tho start was
made from Washington. to the louis
lana took place last night in Chesa-
peake bay. The ship passed the canes
to sea early this morning and at noon
passed Cane Hatteras.
Tho latest news given ont by Secre-
tary Loeb concerning the whereabouts
nf tho vessels was contained in the
following disnatch from Captain Coud-
en-. commanding the Louisiana:
AT noon the Louisiana passed Cane
Hatteras. Sea smooth. All we'll"
Secretary Loeb expects but one
message day from the President nm
less circumstances intervene which
require more frequent commnnica-
lions. Any matter which requires
the Presidents personal attention
will be communicated Immediately to
him by wireless telegrs ph.
Small budgets of the important
news Of the day also will be made mp
in washington and sent tn the Pres
ident. so that he nav he kent accur-
atsly and constantly Informed of what
Is going on in the United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
BUILDING COLLAPSES
KILLING nine WORKERS
Same Number are Severely Injured
and Thirteen are Missing .In
The Ruined Hotel.
ANOTHER SAN FRANCISCO HORROR
Vaudeville Acter Arrested in New
York CT tic Charge Of Starting In.
cenGiary Fires in Flat Houses
One Woman Burned to Death and
Two Thousand Made Homeless.
fBy Assoclated prcssl

LoNK BEACH. CALF, Nov. o.
Five stories OF the central wing OF
the new $3.50 oG0 Biyby Hotel collaps
cd ;oday carrying nine workmen q
death in the tons of tangled wrcckaBG
About 100 artisans nnd laborcrS
were scattered through the structure
Mt The moment il fell. Of these 100
We're carried down In the ruins, nlmr
being severely hurt. Thirteen men or
the contractors rolls are unaccountct
for, but are probably safe.
Pitifnl scenes were enacted among
the throngs, who stood outside tho
lines waiting for news. An aged moth
er sat all day long on the bluff. over
looking the hotel. weeping and watch
ing Tor the body of her son.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
EW! ORT NEWS, VA. sA uRuAY NOVEMBER TO- 1905

will not gladden. his Thanksgiving
Day. The Presidents personal attack
upon Mr.. Hearst was III bad taste 10
say the least,
MIR. Hearst is. of course, disaD.
pointed and yet when all the facts arc
known he has much to congratulate
himself upon
lie made tremendous fight
against great odds ANA while he him
SELF tailed of election. his heroic strng-
gle brought victory to- the rest OF the
ticket.
Hearst's Ideas Lives On.
Wis personal enemies have Contr-
buted 10 his defeat. hut the triumph
OF his ideas still leaves him in Il po-
slion to continue the fight for the
protection OF public against the OIL
crcachmcnts OF predatory wealth.
III the trend toward Democracy
continues as strong for the next two
wears as il has been for tho last two
years New York can be counted
among the Democratic States in 1908
and Mr.. Hearst is l., IL position to do
valiant work in securing national
triumph for progressive Democratic
ideas.s
The Republicans have had an Of
tectire campaign cry in standing by
the President. While the record show
Cd that the Democrats in the Senate
and House stood ny the President bet
ter than the Republicans.
President for Himself
The admirers OF the President very
naturally gave weight TO his appeal
for n Republican Congress, although
in making tho appeal The President
put personal victory above the re-
forms which he has been advocating.
Two years from now that appeal
will he of no avail for tho President
Will not he in office after March 4,
1908. Even if he were a candidate.
which no friend Of his can assume nj.
ter his repeated declarations. he
would have to confront the third term
issue. and who would say that that ia.
sue alono would not lose tho President
enough votes TO make his race hope
loss"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
WAR ON SHANGHA|ERs
U S. Marshal Treat sill Locking
for Alleged LaWbPeaksrs.
1 y I;.| {: REA ARE UNDER ARIES
Federal Court Officer Making a
Searching Inquiry Into the Com
plants About the Way oystcrmen
M:streat Men on Small Boats.
Especial to the Daily Press.)

Especial to the Daily Press.)
RICHMOND VA, Nov 9.-Whilc
United States Marshal Treat has not
heard from any Of his Norfolk depu-
ties regarding arrests In the "shang-
hai' cases, he will leave for that place
Sunday. He expects that the oyster
boat captains, fer whose arrest war
rants we're issued several days ago
will 10 taken into custody this after
neon or tomorrow.
They will he given q preliminary
hearing in Norfolk Monday morning,
and II any evidence against them be
brought out. they will be sent on TO
the grand jury, now in session.
AZ to tho charges against Holiday
Smith and pfeifer, in this city. Mar
shall Treat this morning said that he
was still collecting witnesses and
crystalizing tho evidence, and when
the cases are called tomorrow he ex.
poets to have everything ready. A
number OF witnesses have been SUM
moned, and no stone Is being loft un.
turned.
Hcl.aday. Smith and Pfelfer, the
employment agency men. still insist
upon their Innocence of having false
ly represented anything to tho Men
sent down. and are unanimous in PRO-
claiming that nothing was given any
man In the employment office nor by
any member OF the bureau.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
PEOPLE REpUD|AIE RepUSuChNISM
Ideas for Which the ditor.candeiate
Fought Will Eventually Triumph He
Asserts-Huehes Nor the President.
He Says. Can Not Find Much Cause
for Rejoicing over Result.
ny Associated Press.l

LINCOLN, NED, Nov. 9.--Com-
menting on the results Of Tuesdays
election, William J. Bryan. tonight is
sued Il statement, in part as fellows:
Tho election OF 1906 indicates q
trend in favor of the Democratic par
ty. II proves that the Democratic
party Ia growing stronger as Republi-
can policies are developed.
"In New York the party has won a
signal victory In spite of the tremen-
dous efforts put forth in behalf of the
administration. The Republicans had
NIL the money they wanted. They had
the support OF all the great corpora
tions and at the close they had what
ever influence the administration
could lond.
Republicans Regulated.
1.-THE fact that The Democrats elect
ed every State officer. excepting the
governor, shows that in the Empire
State the Republican party has been
repudlated.
"The defeat Of Mr.. Hearst the Dem.
ocratic and Independence League can,
dldate for governor, while great dis
appointment to his friends and to the
party. is explained by facts which rob
MIR. Hughes victory of both glory and
political significance.
"Mr. McCarren. whom MIR. Hearst
denounced as a boss threw his influ.
ence to Hughes and cut down MIR
Mcclellan, the legality Of whose acts
MI Hearst had denounced, used his
Influence for Mr.. Hughes and cut
down the Hearst vote in New York
Jerome Against Hearst.
HNr Jnrop,n nrncooutipu
of New York. who had also been at
tackled by Mr.. Hearst. supported the
Republican ticket and his influence
was felt in Greater New York
"Mr. Croker during the last days of
tho canlnaign made an attack npor
Mr.. Hearst which doubtless weakened
the Democratic candidate among the
Tammanvites. Mr.. Murphy. the head
OF Tanmany. while supporting the
ticket. could not put much enthusiasm
into tho campaien owing 10 the per
sonal controversies which he had had
with Mr.. Hearst. 1t Is evident there
fore. that Mr.. Hughes owes his vic
tory not TO Renublican votes, but tc
Democratic votes brought to him BY
the very men whom he and the Re
publican leaders have been denounc
Ing for years.
Not Much Cause for Rejoicing.
President Roosevelt cannot find
very mich car.se for rejoicing in the
New York returns. To have his owr
Stats go Democratic cannot no graft
flying to him and to find that his per
sonal attack unon Mr.. Hearst had lit
tie In f1uenco n, the result compared
with the Influence exerted by Mr. Nc
Carren. Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Croker
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

ton OF Frank ID. Zcl. entered an
order against Judge Waddll's court
requiring that court To show cause
IN MONDAY why writ of prohibition
against that court should not hn ia.
sucl.
The effect OF this order Is to stay
All proceedings In the Circuit Court
until tho Circuit Court OF Appeals hus
passed on the petition for writ
OF prohibition restraining the lower
court from taking further action until
tch petitioner can present his petition
from the decree of the Circuit Govt,
Judge WadIill. however, nlca with
til cclerk memorandum OF what
would have been his decision had
The stay OF proceedings not been
ordered. This memorandum. which IL
filed lor wha; IL IL worth. continues
tho Injunction formerly granted
against Hcil and others. but allows
them to fllc their answer. Tho court
would also, It appears, have refused
- allow zen to iic petition attack.
ing tho Jurisdiction OF the court. ana
would have confirmed the salo of the
Bay Shore property.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
ACTOR HELD AS FlResue.
New York Police Charge Him witt
Burning Houses.

NEW YORK, n. y, .>ov. 2.-Ouc
woman is dead. a man is in hospital
suffering from severe burns 1000
perspns fled from their home In panic,
and thousands moro passed a sleep.
less night as n rc,nlt of a series of
incendiary fires in the two blocks
hcnndod by Sixteenth and Sixty.first
streets and Columbus and West End
avenues carly today.
Scores of persons whose lives woro
endangered by the conflagrntion,
were rescued BY fircmen. IN MI there
We're five fires, everyone of them IL
cenliary, between midnight and three
o'clock this morning.
Frank Morris. OF Dostcn. vaudo,
VILE performer. was arrested on sus.
ricion of starting the fires The 20.
lice aliecc that in each OF the
fires reported that w:irn they fled
from their apartments. Norris WAS the
first one they met.