davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

Unfortunately some speakers listen
ing to the talk of "a farmers trust
started in Wall street. without reflect
ing hat their organization is unlike
any trust ever organized in the his
tory of the world, have fallen into the
trap set for them, and have tacitly ad-
mitted that the organization may be
in the nature OF a trust. but have
claimed that, if a trust. it is a good
trust. The most unWise speech in
tina key was made on Wednesday by
Mr.. ED. Smith, the progressive pres
ident of the South Carolina State AS
ISOLATION. He said much that was
good, but spoiled it by this d~eclara-
ton: They say it is a trust, I don't
give a damn-aS long as it brings a
stream of gold" That declaration
is as subversive of the right principles
that alone should prevail as Wander
bits declaration the people be id"
Mr.. Smith also declared that 1.-The
law of supply and demand has Moth
ing to do with cotton and now from
this time on, the South Will dictate
the price of cotton. The movement
extends from Tennessee to Texas,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

from the Rio GTande 10 n
land he added.
18Th. ~ ~ box. II.
- -
-. 80
S'isu. = q s@sat 80 8
s''"s - /" CENT" ~ - N
These statements Do not represent
the spirit of the cotton farmers. They
agree with NJ. smith when NJ SAYS
.D. -.. .hf-L +,
1e n114 .an - r-inrrg MAJ -.
49, i-'p4e
Io1H II IL ,tl7 ea"io' 49,
Dat, =
ct.
-. - - Tnay - ~.
farrnars voT,r e:fck Tbav hay. stuck
=, .,sr,a,f.. - "a y.srs .
w. 49,. I..-,.4 -. y.t. a. o. :
~ -. - ars.G goSs -
| 49, Iearnea - S.I i =, -
.Tba tenaviI1. convention was MOI,
/ rraril- gs+barf,g -. ~ coneapsus
Of cr{nfon of the coffon eroUers Of
me south The price Was placed al
II - 80 ara tba ma-ninuIators i'm
TedigteIv rnebea ~ mic down 10
8 - cents. deneaIing on the fac.
that there We're some weak producers
rom MON 1heS So4la - $500
~ -. a.aaL gr,,.are eifrad ami IN
issue was again put to tha mills.
This is not alone a farmer move
I!I9Ht oul q ooutiIeiH 80 =
,,la1or lin ~ wars, .avp4riance ana
the money Of the world behind him.
SCUM a,u p9ilild nm ! 80. II
Mr. smith dealt with The plan for
cooperation between the southern
banker and the southern farmer. Inc
Dohd pet"e'n - lIo -
na1 - ,, bnr ma avnnrianca m,,st ~
last combine. This statement vas met
with applause
lhefe IS an lhesofdbie ~" ~ lit
npieioiT . - r : ora dnwn-
troddon is because we are too igno-
rant to understand the laws of trade.
- am a Democrat just as Iohs as
IL hiedil2 ~ IN.
handed the Soutb by the Darty. Had
the cotton planter been q Northern
man he would De RECEIVING 81 CENTS d
- - -
~ 0'''i -
-
q $780, - T1A. |
- :
w - - - - " !
ana an oIlel co
- '"Ae o"' - ~ "
~ IN PINGS 'h"' '0HS i"i
d'lon 70 'he o'''oi ui0 =.
"0 ST ~
C W
i' liz
~ io,i - 80 - -
~ -,
80
~
''l -" $40 -
- ~
&C.
~ 'ie o0P !" o sc O.
i'no - 80 -
- Ho So" "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
Don't let your money rcns

Don't let your money remain idle.
Put il in some enterprise that viii
give employment TO others.
Editor Robinson. 81 the Durham
sun. would be willing TO make an ar
~rangement with the proper party for
cooperation in the conduct Of that
paper. Any party. with capital. who
desires a fine opportunity in q grow
ing city would DO we'll TO correspond
with Mr. Robinson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
PROSPERITY IN TOWN M IN
COUNTRY NIKE.


North Carolina has no great city
to compare with Richmond. Charles
ton. Atlanta Or Memphis. the chief
cities n oar ne ghborsag states TIE
lack - 3 era cfty has beer often
Iament.d. Undoubtedly the presence
81 ! great c.ss. Nth ha cooperation
possible ony where men .5l-a ,.bu.
Is elbow can be most helulul s De-
~yeIapnelt II its StAt- AMI .a King
known Is and opporIu.s.es
to the outside world, Il,. il -na
the choics between one or -a5 SEAT
cities and MANY d~aTfeI ,a.as. So
would prefer Ia have a ,uu..alI. OF
State as We have III North Carolina.
The general development Ill -hts Stase.
for example. Is much more marsed
than in Virginia or Terues-e. Lctn -
which states haye large and growing
cities with from three 90 ten times the
population III any North Carolina city.
North Carolina has no cts with 4
population over IS. goo, though Il has
half i dozen that Viii soon exceed
- : - oo''"1' - So"
- " "
. 80
lo|e6 a. Sso''o-> "''- H''A''''H
"'' "'' ~ - p-'SpS''u 't4
7i'"i"7 'o"" 7''H P'"t
1iiN important H'"17t''a 4io"' N"ts
= "HiFhS' lHS S'''3 f III
...a Ls. e Lv .E - -s.s
pi"Npsii1S u al llvSe to"llS ana 'ii'S
- II Pa7S sSdi = = StolS - ~
NeIopl1i'iit tl"t NL'"9 ti' 4ditn 'i+h
INDUSTRY ~ NoftH carolina io4hS. We
hdd A'iea mat ~ lllS AfAl edill"A -
TIE -" 1tdf 70 PIliI an inspiring
story q progress lr"In the mayor 81
every IfFe town III the state. some
OF the mayor lie not respond 10 the
INVITATION, but those who ald hay"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

Il was a bitter pill for Mr.. Spooner
L escort Mr.. La Palette 10 take the
oath &C Senator. The victory of M.
La Toilette in Wisconsin over the
railroads, trusts and Federal PET
roRage Is the most notable victory for
right and justice in this decade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

The Asheville Citizen has started a
crusade against wholesale kissing at
weddings. That custom has about
played out in this section. and "sa-
luting the bride is now confined TO
the Women
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
All For$1.7O.

There has never been offered
in North Carolina SO much
good readlngtor SO little money
as We are offering .nder the
following proposition: FOR
40 we will send the follow
ing tor one year:
The Farmer and Me-
Chanic, an 8 page North Caro-
lima home and farm weekly
journal:
The North Caroiinian,
al 0-page Democratic weekly
newspaper:
The ~Commoner, the able
weekly journal published by
Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
Thus for One Dollar and
Seventy Cents you can get
'1l these papers one year.
rof particulars, address
DANIELS,
Raleigh, n. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09


The marked progress of North Car
| oIina in 1905 was not due so much to
labor and TO brains as TO faith. North
INa~f +ha+ thor oan 40 49,.
-
minis
A'" 'hSS "'i"S "lh99
ma Noop i0iS 9 'iii oi
III - Oh ""''' 9Nop' ~ '0i
> pIoh' Oh H"o t'uoe0' pio"u0's'
"4.''
H4"i III I" - SUMS " "Sll
as III Tie SPl''Udl "oiiu'
Inc N@9hlhs'oh Me99ehSel' the
prlsht ualS pUplisheo a. washington
comes out III he" uie8S ana Is hdlld-
Sohler imam ever L i " creol' 10
lhat I'VE 'o"n'
Tho counties thai have not rioid1-
preserved jim Gro" camps now that
pupHc attention mas peen called to
their failure, are making such pro-
vision. The races should be kept
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
MUST BULLETIN THE TIME.

There is general approval Of the
demand made in this paper that
when a train is late. the company shall
correctly place on the bulletin board
. statement showing when it viii ar
rise. Nobody expects that his can
be done IN cases Of accident, but there
i NJ eason why it should not bc done
in all other cases. This thing Of
keeping busy men at a depot from two
TO three hours waiting for a train
moncltar.ly expected is inexcusi-
bic and is an unwarranted taking Of
tire time Of busy men. The High
Po-nt Enterprise copies the article
from The Ncus and Observer with
this preface:
There is a general kick over the
state about Che way late trains are
bulfet.ned. keeping women and chit
dren il waiting rooms from one -
four hours when the dispatcher knows
most OF the t.Ine when the train VIII
arrive
one Of the leading manufacturers
in Piedmont North Carolina. who is
in 10 sense disposed to be critical Of
railroad MANAGEMENT, in q private
letter to the editor, says:
4 am ure you have not struck a
chord more popular in North Caro-
in all your career than your in
sistence that the railroad authorities
post the correct time. for the arrival
ana departure of trains. 1t is a
shame that the public has been i'm
posed upon as gricyously as Il has
and kept its mouth shut as long rs
II has. There are a thou per
sons this morning between Hamlet
Norlina, and Charlotte and
Go!dsboro and Beaufort. anG Will
mington and Weldon, studying tEe
railroad schedules as posted in the
various railroad stations that prove
as much a delusion and a snare as
it IS possible for human ingenuity TO
invent.
My contention is that if the rail-
road commission has the authority
to require railroads. to post the ar
and departure Of trains. they !,
have or ought to be invested with the |
power to require the railroads to post
correctly, n if they have not this
power. by all means lets have proper
legislation to give them his power.
The heart Of the people in North /
carolina is warmly with YOU in this .
and wishes you God speed q,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

1t IS gratifying to know hat the
Southern and Soaboar1 are going to
improve the Union depot at Raleigh.
IL making plans, We venture to sug-
gcst hat they ought to arrange sep
arate rooms for colored men ana col
Ored M h women of that
4 c who travel ought not to be sub
jected to having to wait at the de-
pot in the same room with drinking
or rOWdy men. The best element of
the colored race desire such separation
and it is q reasonable request.
If the big insurance companies had
cut the salaries of their presidents
down to $4,000, that would have
looked something like it. No man
can earn more than $4,000 as sal
AIRY in a bank, insurance company or
railroad.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

If you will read every line of the
letters by North Carolina in
tOdayS PAPER YOU Will find out what is
making the old State so forward.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

Who viii watch Rebate-Glver I
ton when Grover goes to sleep Dr. gu
'a-fishing?" VIII MT turn il over
his friend. J. P~ierpout, who got t#e
million dollars bonus from Grove
bond deal?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

The Washington Messenger, the
bright daily published at Washington,
comes out in q new dress and is hand
somer than ever. 1t is q credit to
that live town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
WHITE ON TAX BUREAU.
attorney General Disqualified for
TrUing Case, Ld7Cyer Declares.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

| Albany Jan 7-Declaring his hope for leg
islative investigation of the corporation tax
bureau of the State Controllers Office. Frank
White tonight disavowed any political signifi-
canoe attaching to his charges against John j..
| Merrill the chief clerk Mr.. White said that he
had been in consultation over the situation with
a we'll known Republican. He hopes the investi-
CATION now under way will bring out enough
evidence to warrant fuller inquiry.
He declares that the people who are con-
Quoting this investigation appear already to
have formed their opinions.
'One of the New York papers, he said to-
night quotes Attorney General Mayer in a per-
sonal attack against me. 1t would seem that he,
as well as Governor Higgins. is more intent on
crushing for daring to prefer charges against
Merrill than he is in ascertainins If the
charges are true. The newspapers are authority
for the statement that the Attorney General is
10 institute some kind of tribunal to Investigate
thoroughly. exhaustively and with impart1ailty
the charges filed with the State Controller. If
the Attorney General is to preside at that
tribunal he has prejudiced the case and has dis
qualified himself from acting in the role he is
about to assume
when the charges were first filed l was not
aware that Governor Higgins and Merrill were
friends If that fact had been known to me
possibly might have hesitated somewhat before
preferrng charges against Merrill, because my
observation for several months past leads me To
believe that Governor Higgins's friends are
nroteCted by a mantle of infallibility
.It has been stated that eX-Justice HeTrick
hoe had something do with tbs matter of the
charges against Merrill Assembyman Palmer's
800 has been dragged in in the same connec-
tion There is evidently persistent determina-
tion on the part of those who are seeking to
shield and protect Merrill to create the impress
sion that somewhere oich "I ti'lS Hla''el 'ieie
is politics ,.,,,, .,.. .,,,o -
- % alV,1ow
anv Democrat has had anything to do with
these charges. has In any manner inspired
them on the other hand, for several months
prominent Republican legislators in the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
TRY TO KILL OFFICIAL
Attack on Health Inspector Fotto'os
Threatening Letters.

~ crusade against the keepers or
,,nsani+ary COW stables by the DepdI sIheii' "a
Health in Queens. the life of Sanitary inSpece'-
1obn r Moore has been attempteo' az
11oora had received several anonymous le'.ei
-arrinp him that his life would ne loi ~
,IAss he stopped his interference Win 'le
dealers and dairymen.
Months APO DR. Moores inspectors lopoi
+tat ,nos1 of the COW stables We're IN a ni'iis
condition. and that the greater part OF ne i,''''
offered for sale in the borough was far peio"
The standard set by the Department OF 'eai'ii
Dr. Moore caused the arrest OF score %
- 5a +t,e, we're heavily fined in the Court
Of Special Sessions 90
.,uoatonino letters. but the advice OF friehus'
Z ,o1t "a matter quiet until few nights aso'
-, -, a++ernt was made on his life
Il, ,,oora was returning at late hour TO MS
~ !; Woolsay-st. when he noticed that ne
Iaine followed by two rough-lookng NEIL
those features were hidden by large 1elt hdls
,nd high coat collars. He thought OF the thI
eninp letters and began to walk faster no
men also quickened their pace ana oVertooh nm
within short distance of his home
Ona of the men grabbed him from oehlno'
The other struck at him with what appe8Ieu ~
he : niece of lead pipe The doctor thre" hii
self "a one side carrying the man VINO iled M
iii, hin and avoiding the blow at the same
time calling loudly for the police rounasr,dl tt,
ran up while DR.. Moore was graphing We 49, ~
men hui they managed to erect thelr eseap G -
Two nights after a second attempt was In+aue atIe
70 assault Dr. Moore. Two men answering tole ne
description of those who had alIarHeo nm
the street rang his door bell ABOUT II - o9 -,
servant responded, when the men rushed Irone m
the stoop dropping in their flight piece ,ed oI
lead pipe They had eVldentS oTet 7oi,bb6r who
by the sudden appearance , 1l "
was leaving his house opposite - ,o,;oe
DR. Moore is greatly alarmed ana @ tne @ PoaiIe iis
are making every effort to run Gown mo "''
ants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
EARTHQUAKE IN VEST.
Slight Shocks Felt in Kansas and
Nebraska.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. IA slight earthquake
shock was felt here at Gil p. m. to-day. NO
damage was done. The movement, which ap-
peared to be from north to south, lasted about
twenty-three seconds. shook chandeliers ana
ratified dishes. The shock was felt most dis
tinctly in the residential districts in the north
eastern, eastern and southern portions of the
city An occupant of the Rialto Building, a
five story office structure at 9th-st. and Grand
ave, in the business centre, felt slight tremor.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. IA slight shock of earth
quake was distinctly felt in Topeka and
throughout Eastern Kansas at 6:15 p. m. to-
day In several places second and slighter
shock was noted Che most severe shock ap-
parently was felt at Manhattan, where citizens
left their houses in alarm. No damage Is re-
ported.
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. T.-Residents of Lincoln
this evening felt an earthquake shock that was
severe enough in several instances to shake
globes from chandeliers. No damage is reported
TO buildings. The shock was indfstinct in some
parts of the city and very noticeable in others
ST Joseph Mo- Jan. "A distinct earthquake
shook was felt last evening. Dishes and tin
ware ratified and small children were frlsht-
ened The shock lasted about ten SECONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
CONGRESSMAN GOT 500
4DVERSE BILLS KILLED.
Fee for Influencing Pennsylvania
Legislators for Insurance Co.


Philadelphia Jan. Samuel R. Shipley, the
retiring president of the Provident Life and
Trust Company of Philadelphia to-day frankly
admitted that the company had influenced legis-
lation at Harrisburg and paid large sums for
killing bills.
Martin E. Olmsted, one of the leaders Of the
Harrisburg bar and a United States Congress-
man. received last year from the Provident
$500 for using his influence to have two un-
favorable insurance bills buried in committee.
For number of years, also, the company paid
a salary of $1,000 outside of his regular COM
missions to William ]. Scott one of the agents.
for staying in Harrisburg while the legislature
was in session. looking out for bills that might
affect the company. and influencing legislators
to kill them.
Mr.. shipley declared in defence of these things
that they were done openly and legitimately,
solely for the benefit of the policyholders in the
Provident, and that not a cent of money had
been paid to legislators.
MT. Olmsted and Mr. Scott gentlemen of
the highest integrity he said. ut was known
to them that this company would not tolerate
the payment of single s5 to a legislator. and
am sure that what they did was entirely above
board and legitimate.
Last year two bills game up in the legfslat-
ure which we recognized as unfavorable to the
interests of our company. One, the least i'm
portant, concerned the right of policyholders to
vote, and the other was a bill which touched
upon the report of the company to invest its
money in sterling securities The bill was very
technically drawn up, So while we had man at
Harrisburg looking after legislation, thought
it best to have a lawyer look after this bill.
Invent to Mr. Olmsted, therefore. and told
him about it. I said: You have influence with
the legislators and 1 thought you might be able
to convince them these bills are unfair.
MIR. Olmsted said: You wish TO retain me
then? and told him did.
Nothing more was said until the legislature
adjourned. In the meantime the bills died. They
never were brought out of the committee. Then
Mr.. OImsted sent me his bill. It was for $500
The company paid it and that ended the matter Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
WEALTHY MEN WAIT ON cADDIEs
Push Aside Regular Servants at Dinner at
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
[By Teiegraph to The tribune ]

Philadelphia. Jan. Men prominent in the
ctty's financial social and political life acted as
walters at the annual dinner to the caddes of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club. which was given
in the clubhouse at Wssahickon Heights last
night Brushing aside the regular walters, the
wealthy members of the club We'd with one an
other in showering attention upon the little boys
who have followed them patiently over the golf
links. Among the more prominent walters
were: William Potter Wilson H. Brown. the
Sheriff; Sheldon Potter. Director of Public Sate-
ty; William DisstOn Harlan Page and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
ALL HER CHILDREN DIE.
Womap Who Fled from Mosco50
Riots Is Frustrated.

Two months ago Mrs. Dratensky heo from ~ ios
oo1,, Win her three Children Moses seven years
old. Iouis four years old. and Israel nine ioh'h9
old 10 cscape the Jewish persecution whlch was
then AZ its height there. To-day MIS-. Dra'ehShy
= ,o,,r,iro the loss of all of her children, who
died at the Kingston-ave. Hospital BrookIyh'
,,,itI,ir q week of each Olher.
1,ha family arrived in New York on the steam
s,ir pI,cber. and it was discovered that the chill
dren were suffe=ing from typhoid fever They were
a+ N the hospital, where the mother was IN con-
80 attendance She left the hospital alone on
Tr,,a, afternoon when the last of her boys sue
cumbed. - NJ, No
..l,y fed with her children 10 the roof OF her
bo,,se She had been there for four days wheh d
-, ,a-,ad 10 burn the house The almost starved
far,ilv managed to escape, but while leaving the
mouse Mrs Dratensky was robbed OF everything
t tickets for the steamer. which she had pre-
I,str boueht and had hidden In her waist
The mother is prostrated and the case mas
..oueed so much sympathy in Brownsville whefe
be &c now living with her brother-ln-aw' lsraei
T7,,sakof. at No. 500 Hopkinson-ave' that cohsia-
atIe nancy has been sent TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
ELECTRICITY FOR ONTARIO TUNNEL.

'TBy Telegraph The Tribune ]
Pittsburg Jan 7-Bion j. Arnold of Chicago. an
o,actricaI engineer has completed plans for the
so NJ electric power in the Sarnia Tunnel, on the
Grand Trunk Railroad. This tunnel connects Sar-
Ito ont with Port Huron. Mich In changing
90 electricity Mr. Arnold has adopted the alterna'-
ing current. single phase system IL IS salu .,al a
ie @ III, he tho first tunnel in the world where this
III, r,i ON of electricity will be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
NEGRO RgPuTeD 1876 YEARS OLD DEAD

philadelphia, Jan MARY Mcdonald. a negro
Who said she was 135 years old. is dead at the
Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Persons IN tliS
citv According to Mrs. Mcdonald and her suTViE
inc relatives. she born on November H. la", "
settlement known as Frogtown, near FaAey
- penn She often told OF the scenes In ana
abo,t the camp of Washngton's soldiers at Vailey
go 5,,rinp the winter of 1777-'7S Mrs Mcdonald
,yas of robu physique and was an hVe'ei"'e
smoker up to u short time ago. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
FAMINE IN MEXICAN PROVINCE.
Great Losses Reported Caused by Rains in
Sinaloa.

Mazatlan Jan. 7.-Accordng to Ignacio Fuete'
government director in the town of Ahone' the
people of that town and the surrounding country
are facing starvation Losses from floods through
Siualoa aggregate several million dollars. Crops
have been almost entirely destroyed and the roads
have been rendered impossible. Thousands OF
cattle perished in Northern Sinaloa.
Much of the cane OF the Aguila plantation has
been destroyed and the loss will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
KING EDWARD MAY GO TO ATHENS
Report That British Sovereign Will Be Pres
ent at Next 0lympian Games.

London Jan. S-A telegram to a news agency
from Athens says that it is announced there that
King Edward will go Athens in the spring to
attend the Oympiau Games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
PIONEER GLASS MANS BIRTHDAY.

[By Telegraph The Tribune.I
p,,+ahurg Jan Thomas wightman. pioneer
;-Indou, glass manufacturer of the United States.
will to-morrow celebrate his eighty-nin birth
dav Banks Of which he is director have ordered
largo bouauets sent to him. He was the first
travelling salesman between Plttsohrg ana Chl-
- ,.I,p1 the trim nv stage in six days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
EMPRESS BUYS DANISH ESTATE.

Copenhagen, Jan. THE Empress powager
~ Russia is about to purchase an estate in Den
arl, with view to a long residence, but the
me- that has been in circulation that she VIII
not return to Russia is without basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
FIGHTING IN GUAYAQUIL
Police Disperse ReseUes-Regular
Tro0Ds Join Insurgents.

Csuayaquil, Jan. IA body of reserves at
tackled the police station here this afternoon.
The police fired, dispensing the reserves, one OF
whom was killed and two wounded
Part of Colonel Larrea's troops have gone over
- +,,a tr,e,,rgents Colonel Larrea has returned
to Quito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
HUNDRED MINERS DIE IN FLAMES.
japanese Laborers Cut Off Underground
After an Explosion

London Jan S-A dispatch from Toxic 10 THE
Daily Telegraph says that January an ex-
plosion set fire to a mine at Akta the main
land of Japan and that 1O1 persons were burned to
death.