davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
BuLKELEY FOR A SQUARE DEAF"
Reply 10 Constituents Who Urged Him TO
Vote for Philippine Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Bulke-
ley of Connecticut to-day sent a reply to a
letter which he recently received from a
number Of his constituents asking him and
Senator Brandegee to support the Philip
pine tariff bill. The letter to the Senator
declared that he had misre presented the
sentiment OF Republicans generally In Con-
necticut.
Senator Bulkeley say g that he has re-
ceived numerous requests from constituents
and that thus far they have come only from
opponents Of the measure and from per-
sons ~unfavorably affected by the proposed
legislation, which he believes lie not in
accord with the principle Of protection:
If the expectations OF the friends Of this
Legislation are realized and the square
deal is afforded, says Senator Bulkeley,
future bring the product Of cheap labor
and living Of the islands in close compe-
tition with u industries, some OF which
are yet in their infancy. / am compelled
to cast my vote when permitted for a square
deal forhome industry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
MORO BATTLE IN THE SENATE.
Democratic sena tors Dissatisfied With the
P~FesIdent'S Reply.

Democratic sena tors Dissatisfied With the
Presldent's Reply.
WASHINGTON, March l5.-The President
sent to the Senate to-day q message trans
mitting the cable correspondence between
himself. Secretary Taft and Gen. Wood
concerning the battle with the Moros.
At the conclusion Of the reading Mr..
Culberson Dem., Tex, who presented the
resolution which was adopted yesterday
calling on the Secretary Of Var for all the
correspondence relating to the battle, in
quired Of the President OF the Senate II
there was any message from the Secretary
Of War in response to his resolution. The
presiding officer replied that the Presidents
message was everything that had been re-
ceived on the subject.
Mr.. Bacon Dem, Ca asserted that the
President's message was incomplete II 1t
was meant to be a response to Mr.. Culber-
sons resolution. Mr.. Bacon said that the
affair was a massacre Nobody was
spared according to the press reports.
Z Mr.. Lodge Rep., Mass.) took Mr.. Bacon
to task for criticising the American soldiers
In the absence OF full information. He
explained that only Woods cablegram had
been received up to this time. No other
information was at hand. Secretary Taft
was absent from Washington yesterday
when the Culberson resolution Of inquiry
was passed and had not yet returned.
Mr.. Bacon said that be had no intention OF
criticising the American soldiers, but he
insisted that the Moro affair was regret
table-most r~egrettable. There ought to
have been justification for 1t, ample justi-
fcation."
Senator Lodge declared that Mr., Bacon
was inclined to condemn before the facts
were at hand.
Il don't believe said Mr.. Lodge, that
tho American soldiers have done anything
,nr--..a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
WEEDS OUT TENDERLOIN COPS,
Commissions Bingham Also Takes q
Hack at Court Squad.

Commissioner Bingham's axe fell yester-
day. The Tenderloin came in for the big
gest cash. Twenty-six ~patrolmen were
taken out and scattered into thirteen diff
ferent precincts. It is known that these
transfers were made at the request OF Act
ing Inspector Hodgins, who is DESTROYS Of
getting all the old timers out.
Sixteen men were taken from the harbor
squad and tempora rily assigned to precinct
duty until the patrol is In commission again.
The Commissioner took thirteen men from
the police courts n sent them to patrol
duty. They were part Of an old court
detail, h tenement house squad, and
yesterdays order Is practically an abolition
Of this detail.
The Commissioner said there was nothing
sensa tional behind the transfers.
Acting Inspector Hodgins said last night
that twenty-eight new men who have been
selected to take the places OF the men trans-
ferred out Of the precinct are all from
districts north Of l25th street. This infor-
nation was spread along Broadway and
down the side streets. The Tenderloin
regulars are expecting to see q bunch OF
yhiskered and strsY chewing constab les
doAtanto &hs:diatyicS SS0tdaHS A... e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
CASUALTIES IN PHILIPPINES
Another Soldier Dies OF Wounds Received
IN Mount DajO Fight

WASHINGTON, March l5,-The death OF
another soldier as a result Of the action
between the American troops and the
Moros at Mount Dajo, Island Of Jolo, has
been reported to the War Department.
The man is Harry B. Rosebrough OF the
Hospital Corps.
Other deaths In the Philippines were
reported to-day as follows: Roderiok Nc
Donald, Hospital Corps, killed in action at
Tole do, Island OF Cebu, March 8; Samuel
malarial fever, March 8; Julius j. Jones,
Company G, Sixteenth Infantry, died Of IN
determined cause, March 10.
There were two deathsso on board the
transport Meade, which left San Francisco
on February 10 for Manila, bearing the
Second Infantry and the Eighth and Thir-
tenth batteries OF field artillery. Edgar a.
Fink, Company ! Second Infantry, died
OF meningitis on February is, and William
oliver, Company H, Twenty-fourth In
fantry, jumped overheard on March 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
CELTIC CLUE DINNER.
MANY Guests Study Menu Cards Printed
in the Gaelic Tongue.

The Celtic Club gave a st. Patrick's dinner
In Prospect Hall, South Brooklyn, last night,
Over a thousand members and invited
guests, 1t was reported, were present. The
menu cards were in Gaelic and the decora-
lions were in green.
DR.. Joseph j. o'Connel, the POSTMASTER,
talked about Ireland. These were the other
speakers: Andrew Mclean, THE Day We
Celebrate; Senator McCarren, "The
The Greater Cityf; William j. Bulger,
Irish Figures in American History
Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keetfe, "The
Irish and the Police Department"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
STORk AT PRINCETON CLUB.
Harvard, Yale and Cornell Eagerly Oner
Congratulations.

A baby girl was born at the Princeton
Club just before dinner time last night.
The mother was employed as a cleaner
at the club and was engaged In her regular
duties when the event occurred. An am
bulance was summoned and mother and
laughter were removed to a hospital. They
were reported to be doing nicely at q late
hour last night.
The clerk of the club was kept busy all
during the evening, as the news had spread,
ard the Harvard, YASS and Cornell clubs
ware ca Gar to nffar CONGRATULATIONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
Want to Build BatueshipS.

A mass meeting under direction Of the
allied trades is to be held on Monday night
at the Johnston Building in Brooklyn in
support Of the movement TO have one OF
two OF the new battleships constructed at
the local navy yard. 1t Is expected that
the Brooklyn Congressman win be in at
tendance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
Movements OF Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The colliers
Abarenda and Maroellus have arrived at
Guantanamo and the tug osceola at
Pensacola.
The cruiser Columbia has sailed from
League Island for Hampton Roads, the
kong, and the gunboat Newport from
Santa DRmingo QitY foESan. Inin. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
Army and Navy Ordera.

WARRINGTON, March Is.-The following army
order was issued o -day:
Second Lieut.. Vaughn W. Cooper. Twelfth Cav
airy, 10 Washington Barracks Hospital for treat
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16

Commander 6. Cook. retired. TO Washington as
assistant inspector In charge of Sixteenth Light
house district Memphis.
Lieut.. c. II. Kear. from Warrington 70 the Rhode
Island.
,pd h'q IL Z oI Il; BIES l,a Sb: sga sDs,gS 4: 3 Sslre,ls
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05
WELLINGTON

There were no mails on the R. F.
D. routes Monday, it being Labor day.
There were no Labor day demon
strations hereabouts, the rain of the
forenoon preventing even the display
of flags.
Marvin Chism, we learn, has been
in rather poor health the past season,
and is recovering from a recent slight
shock at his sons home in New Brit
ain.
Robert P. Pratt left last Saturday
for his new position in Providence,
r. I. He goes with the best wishes
No. 2, Tolland side, and others in
this vicinity.
George Brown has left Norfolk for
Kansas City, Mo-, it is said, commit
ting the care of his wife and children
to his father-in-law, D. @. Dimock.
Mrs. Brown will probably not leave
town until after her grandfather, M.
L. Dimock's, funeral.
Mrs. Frances Manning Champion
left her sister, Mrs. Louise M. john
son, on Monday to visit friends in
Worcester, Boston, etc. She is to re-
turn to her home in California next
month. Her many friends about here
will miss her kindly face and good
cheer.
At the Congregational church Sun
day, which was reopened after the
PASTORS vacation, the subject was
"Christ precious, founded on 1
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05
Whe pre&x.
wednesday, Sept. 5, 1906.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
$3.50 year. II paid strictly in advance, S1.s


The September term of the superior
court, with Judge j. II. Reed on the
bench, opened at Rockville on Tues
day. In the case of William T. An
derson VS.. Frank W. Gardner ct NIX,
motion was made for disclosure OF
defense, and if none, for judgment.
Defendants were ordered to file answer
on or before September z, or be de-
faulted. In the case of Frank E.
Dietzle ct ux VS.. Andrews L. Helm,
executor on the estate of the late
George A. Jamm, there was a hearing
on plaintiffs motion to separate &C.
counts. The court ordered that plead
ings be filed on or before September
IL.
There are five criminal cases as fol-
lows: State VS.. George W. Allen,
Thomas Broder and Edward Broder,
charged with breach of the peace
state VS.. James Shea, charged with
breaking and entering; state vs.. W.
Emerson Labreck, charged with theft
of lumber.
The state cases will be tried Sep
TENDER IL, at which date the follow
ing jurors have been summoned to ap-
pear: John 81. Steele and Norval
Chapman of Tolland, Erskine B. Hyde
of Andover, Marvin W. Howard of
Bolton, Fred L. Green of Columbia,
Orrin Turner and Louis A. Kingsbury
of Coventry, Allerton o. Kibbe of
Ellington. Henry A. Spafard and
Charles D. Way of Hebron, H. V.
Beebe of Mansfield. Ernest s Fuller
and Henry Fsrnham of Somers, George
Goodell and Frank Keefe of Stafford,
o. T. Newell of Union, Rufus H.
Leonard of Rockville and Charles E.
Nichols of Wellington.
The new civil cases on the docket
are as follows: Jennie E. King vs..
Allen R. Lathrop, administrator, Ed
ward Stiles VS.. New York, New Haven
s. Hartford railroad, Daniel Blakeley
v. Hattie E. Blakeley, Ollie G. Hun
toon VS.. James G. Billings, Sarah M.
Chase VS.. Irving J. Chase, Harry
Elgret VS.. Abraham Nemeroff, John
Kramer VS.. John Mulligan, Rhode
Island Worsted company vs.. Orrin
Converse, Frank O. Hitchcock VS..
Lena Hitchcock.
Court will sit in Rockville for nat
uralization purposes on September IS
at IL O'Clock in the forenoon, and at
Stafford on September 20 at II. 80
O'Clock
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05
Bi-State League.
BI-sTATE LEAGUE STANDING.
MONDAYS GAMES.


The games on Monday ended the
season for the Bi-State league with
Stafford and Monson. The other
teams have each a postponed game to
play. Monson wins the pennant. If
Indian Orchard should lose the next
game they would be tied with Stafford
for second place. If Ludlow should
defeat Chioopee Falls both teams
would be tied for last place. The
Indian Orchard Ware game cannot
change the present positions. Stafford,
while not getting the coveted pennant,
ends the season by not having been
defeated in the series with any team
in the league, breaking even with
Monson, Ware and Indian Orchard,
and defeating Ludlow and Chioopee
Falls three games to one. Stafford
has played the season without having
single game postponed, although
humble of games were played during
stormy weather. The team finishes
quite a little behind financially,
which can easily be attributed to
Ludlow and Chicopee Falls, the re-
ceipts being very small at every game
played at the two places. 1t is not
known at present what will be done
next year in the baseball line, but
Stafford will probably not go into any
league with these two teams unless
all the games with these teams can
be played here. The account of
Stafford's game on Saturday will be
found on the first page. The game
at Ware on Monday morning was
easily won by Ware, II to 2. The
heavy batters of the Wares got on to
Buckley in the first inning, and
clinched the game with six hits and
six runs. Ferguson went in in the
second inning, but he was found for
six more hits. The game was DELAY.
ed on account of the rain, and the
grounds were in a bad condition.
Lothrop pitched for Ware for five inn
ings, and then was taken out of the
box to save him for the afternoon
game. Only seven innings were play
ed in order to allow Stafford to reach
Monson for the afternoon game. The
score -
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05

Batters hit, by Buckley, Young; by
Hothrop, Driscoll, Barry. Passed
ball, Scanlon. Hits, off Buckley, 6
in 1 Ia innings; off Ferguson, Z in
2-3 innings; off Lothrop, 4 in 4
innings; off Parquette, none in 2 inn
ings. Time, III som. Umpire, F.
81. Foster of Springfield. Attend
ance, 200.
The afternoon game at Monson was
one of the best games Of the season,
as we'll as the most satisfactory to
Stafford. Both teams put up strong,
clean game, and Stafford by punching
hits in the fourth inning won out
with a good margin. Smith opened
the fourth with a grounder to short
and was out at first. Callahan drew
q pass and reached second on a wild
throw by Ferry. Barry grounded out
to first, Callahan going to third on
the play. Scanlon singled, scoring
Callahan. Monroe was sent to first
by being hit. Dowd and Graham
both singled. resulting in three more
runs. Lynch fouled out to catcher.
Monson's only run was made in the
second. Oolleton struck out. Dau-
dhinais was sent to first on balls.
Longtime sent high fly to left which
Callahan failed to hold. Crowley
went out on a fly to Driscoll. Genest
few out to right field. Dauphinais
scored on Crowley's fly. Monroe was
wild, but Monson was unable to con-
meet with his delivery and made only
three hits. Two of them were of the
scratch order. In the eighth it look
ed as if Monson was going to make a
squirt. The bases were full and only
one man was out, but Monroe struck
out Collector and the best Dauphinais
could do was a high foul which Scan
lon captured. Monroe was given ex-
eellent support by the whole team.
Graham led at the bat, and in the
seventh he captured a very swift
ground ball which looked to be a sure
base hit. The score =
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05
S Day Tour, $500.
Hudson River, New York.


From B. & A. Stations, Wed, Oct. 10.
Once every year, the Boston & AL
bany R. r. operates a popular excur-
sion to New York, 578 miles by rail
and steamer for $500, covering a
period of five to six days.
This year it will be operated Wed
nesday, October 10th, from Boston 4
Albany stations west of Boston.
Tickets are good on all Express
Trains except No. Is, and the route
is through the heart of the Berkshire
Hills.
Due Albany in afternoon for sight
seeing and stop-over night if desired,
or leave same evening via People,
Line Steamer.
Illumination of State House at AL
bany has been arranged for those who
stop over night. Leave $50 a. m.
by the Hudson River Day Line
Steamer for that enchanting sail
down that historic and picturesque
river. A night-and-a-day in New
York for sight seeing the great metro
polls Thence via Palatial Fall River
Line Steamer, due Boston Saturday
morning. Remain in Boston until
Monday, October Is, if desired, re-
turning to destination on Boston &
Albany, any regular trains.
Stop-over in New York 10 days,
$500.
Illustrated itinerary on application.
A. S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Boston.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05
SONIERS.

Mrs. o. A. Pease returned Monday
from visit to New York.
Mrs. Fred Pease goes on a week s
visit to friends in West Upton.
Miss Ruby Avery returned to her
| duties as teacher in Stratford Monday.
Mrs. Walter Allen from Putnam is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wardwell.
Rev. E. P. Root, pastor of the
Congregational church, has returned
from his vacation.
Gleason Wardwell was severely in
jured in the foot by it's being caught
in wagon wheel.
FL. M. Hitchcock, inspector of the
board of health, Chicago, made a
visit to his sister, Mrs Henry Able,
recently.
Cyrus Lee, aged SO, and his wife,
aged 85, have been on a visit recently
for few days to their daughter in
Hampden, Mass.
Miss Helen Blake, Miss Emily
Kelly and Miss May Kelly, all from
St. Adams, VT, are in town visiting
at Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunts.
William H. Chaffee of New York,
who has spent the past three weeks in
town with his wife, who is spending
the summer at Kibbe's hotel, return
ed Monday.
Miss Harriet r. Pease, teacher of
modern languages at Greenfield high
school, who has spent her vacation at
her home here, has returned to her
duties.
F. W. Harwood of Springfield, with
his daughter, the wife of Dr. John
Buck of Washington, D. g., and
little granddaughter, Edith, visited
Dea. and Mrs. A. D. Noble last week.
Mrs. Mary Patten, widow of Nathan
iel Patten, has presented the Congre-
gational church with an individual
communion set. They were in use
the first time last Sunday. The gift
will be much appreciated.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05
DISTRICT OF TOLLAND &c Pr

bate Court, August 81, A. d. 1906.
Estate OF Phares Babcock, late OF TolIand
In said district, deceased.
lpon the application of Martha M. Babcock
praying that letters of mntItration may be
granted on said estate, as by application on file
fully appears, it Is
Ordered-That said application be heard and
determ1ned at the Probate Office in Holland, In
sald district. on the 18th day Of Sept, A. D.. 1906
be given OF the tendency Of said application
ana the time and place of hearing thereon by
having a circulation in said district. at least
i've days before said time assigned.
EDWIN AGARn Tudoa
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05

Saoricfie hit, Shea. Stolen bases.
Holmes, Hazleton, Barry, Scanlon,
Lynch. Two-base hit, Emerson.
Three-base hit, Scanlon. First base
on balls, off Ferguson, Holmes, 10th
rop; off Buckley, Hazleton. Struck
out, by Buckley, Holmes; by Fer
guson, kHazleton, Emerson; by 10th
rop, Smith, Callahan, Scanlon; by
Parquette, Ferguson. Double play,
Parquette, Emerson and Hazleton.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05
NOTICE.

whereas |, the subscriber, have levied tex
warrant upon certain real estate, situated in
the town OF Tolland, county Of Tolland and state
OF Connectlcut, taxed and assessed to Orville L.
at the time of assessment, which real estate is
pounded on the north by Holland and Ellington
line, on the west by land of the LLOYD Kendall
ana Joseph Nichols farm and land sold to Geo.
M BROOKS, on the east by land OF Edwin KEEL
logg, ana contains So acres, more or less.
Salo levy be1ng for the payment of taxes due
tne Town OF i olland on list OF 1905 and amount
Ing to Sc "A (sfx twenty-four one-hundredth dol
larsS MS is to give notice that on the first day
morning, on the premises, l shall sell?at public
auction enough of said real estate t. pay said
taxes with interest. together with the lawful
costs and charges thereon.
Dated at Tolland the Goth day of August, A.
ID. 1906 NATHAN o. WARD,
COLLECTOR Taxes. Town Of To land
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05

Sacrifice hits, Murphy, Monroe
Stolen bases, Dowd, Smith, Driscoll,
Barry, Maynard. First base on balls,
off Monroe 5. Left on bases, Stafford
Springs 4, Monsoon Z. Struck out,
Wallace, Colleton 2, Ferry. Callahan,
Monroe, Dowd, Graham, Lynch. Bat
ters hit, Collector, Monroe. Time,
Oh. Umpire, Foster. Attendance,
900.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05
A Natural Wonder,

Teacher--What are marsupials3 Boy
Animals which have pouches In their
stomachs. Teacher-What do they
have pouches for? Boy-To crawl into
and conceal themselves In when they
arc pursued. Figaro.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05
Born.

Stafford, Aug. 31st, son to Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. H. Bowden
TolIand, Aug. Both, son to Mr.. and
Mrs G.. E. Meaeham.
Mansfield, Aug Both, twin boys to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Marchat.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05

South W., 1 o 2 2 OO1 8 4-13
Stafford, 3 O 90 4 4 O LIP
Hits off Crane Is, off Prue 10.
Bases on balls, off Prue 3. Struck
out, by Crane z, by Prue 3.
The local nine broke even in the
double header. played with West Will
lington on Oartier's grounds Labor
day, the first one being captured by
West Wilmington 10 to 5, and the
other by the locals II to 10. Both
games were interesting as we'll as
exciting, the features of the first game
being the pitching of Prue and work
by Webster of the West Willingtons
on first base. Score by innings =
West W., OOO1 10 4 4 10
South W., o 2 900 o 8 @ o. s
Batteries for West Wilmington, Han
sen and Baker; for South Wilmington,
Prue and Bradley. Hits off Hansen
8, off Prue 6. Struck out, by Han
sen 2, by Prue 4. Two-base hits,
Lillibridge, Reynolds, Jacobsen
Time, III som. Umpire, Kicker.
A good attendance witnessed the last
game, the feature of this game being
the stickwork of Lillibridge and
steady pitching of Crane, who was
on the firing line for the locals, and
did fine work. Score by innings =
South W., O 90 2 2 3 1-12
West W., 0 2 2 3 900 3 DO
Batteries for South Wilmington,
Crane and Prue; for West Willing
ton, Hansen, Potter and Baker. Hits
off Crane 6, off Hansen z, off Potter
3. Struck out, by Crane, 4, by Han
sen 1, by Potter 1. Bases on balls,
off Crane I off Hansen 1, off Potter
4. Two base hits, Lillibridge 3,
Usher J.. Three-base hits, Reynolds
1. Time, Oh. Umpire, Harrington.
Moose Meadow.
Joseph Leczer has returned to New
York after a visit here with his fam :
lily.
The school in district No. 6 com
menced the fall term Tuesday, Miss
May Moriarty as teacher.
Miss Alice Harten of New Haven
has returned to her school duties after
spending her summer vacation with
Mrs. Bates. Her sister, Susie, who
also has been a guest, returned home
with her.
On Thursday of last week success
full operation was performed upon
Harry Bates by DR.. Bard, assisted by
DR.. Stretch. He had suffered for
quite long time, and an operation
became necessary in order to remove
the adenoids and enlarged tonsils.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05

A Clear Complexion and Bright Eyes.
In most cases sallow, blotched com.
plexion and dull heavy eyes are due to
poor digestion and an inactive liver. Or.
inc Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion
and stimulates the liver and bowels and
makes the complexion smooth and clear.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and is mild and pleas
ant to take. Refuse substitutes.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05
FOR SALE.

Blacksm1thtng business OF the w j. Williams
lished 35 years, enjoying a splendid business
An excellent opportunity for the right man.
IermS reasonable. For particulars interview
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05
Died

Stafford Springs, Aug, 30, Mrs Thomas
Warren, rs.
Wilmington, Sd, Moses Lyon Dimock, 81.
Stafford, Sd, Mrs. Napoleon Barsaleau,
60.