davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
MAGOON AT THE HELM
Enters Upon Task in Cuba
with Good viii of People.
TAFT AND PARTY SET SAIL
Cubanr of All Glasses Eager for Res
toration of Normal Internal CoHdi-
tions-secretary Taft and Party
Depart Amid Brilliant DemoHstra-
tion-Marines Are Also Leaving,

Havana. Oct. 13.-With the departure for
the United states Of Secretary Taft and
the assumption Of the relns OF govern
ment by Provisional Gov. Magooa. the
new administration can be said to be wei
started.
Cubans Of all classes, regardless Of their
political beliefs, are working together 10
get internal affairs once more in such a
state that outside confidence will be re-
stored.
Gov. Magoon struck q very popular
chord when. in his proclamation. he de-
clared that he would do all in his power
20 preserve Cuban independence, protect
life and property, and bring about the res
toration Of the ordinary methods Of gov
erument under the provisions of the Gu
ban constitution.
The people seem to realize that this
promise comes OF the Roosevelt admins
tration and will be carried out.
New Regime Begins In Peace.
Up to a late hour tonight no reports
Of disturbances had been received here.
and the new administration is pleased
with the present state of affairs Advices
from Santiago and the other cities Of the
island republic state that the proclama-
tion Of the new governor has been posted
in all of the public buildings. There Is
an utter absence Of criticism of its pro-
visions
Several detachments of marines, whose
places have been taken by regular troops,
reached Havana late this afternoon and
will return 10 the United States at once.
There were no new cases Of yellow fc-
Yer reported on the island to day, and all
OF the existing cases are doing well On
the steamer that arrived here to-day
were several barrels of oil of citrOnella,
which is to BE- distributed to the several
camps of soldiers for the use of officers
and men alike to keep away mosquitoes.
the medical officials declaring that If this
OIL is used the men will not be annoyed
by the insects.
In his proclamation turning over the
government TO Gov Magoon Secretary
Taft said:
by the direction, and with the author
ity, of the President of the United States
I hereby lay down the Office of provis-
1 iOnal governor of Cuba, assumed by me
on September ., 1896. and turn the same
over to Charles Z. Magoon, as my sue
cessOr.
(Signed) WILLIAM TAFT"
MaEOOn Announces Policy.
Mr. Magoon, in taking over the duties
of the office. said:
ITO the people Of Cuba: Acting under
the authority conferred upon him by the
appendix to the Constitution of Cuba, by
the treaty between the United States and
Cuba, ratified July l. 1884, and by the act
/ of Congress Of the United States. ap-
proved March ., 1901, the President Of the
| CTited States has appointed me provi-
sionaI governor Of Cuba 10 succeed the
Hon. William II. Taft and ] hereby as
sumo that Office. The policy declared and
CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
RIVER VESSELS CRASH
Adirondack Rams the Sara
tOga Oh the Hudson.
TWO DEAD; EIGHT INJURED
Collision Occurs During Heavy Fog
I'm Narrow ChanneI-One Hundred
Passengers Are Taken from Sink
ing Sarntoga-AccIdent Follows a
Misunderstanding Of Signals.

Tiyoli. y. Y. Oct BIN a head-on
collision at I.30 o'clock this morning, when
the Hudson River was shrouded in a
heavy fog, blurring or entirely hiding
signal lights, the heavy iron steamboat
Adirondack. of the Peoples Line on its
way TO Albany. struck and tore away
half the side Of the wooden steamboat
Saratoga. OF the Troy Line. bound for
New York The smash occurred in d
narrow channel opposite this place. TWO
OF the crew Of the Saratoga were killed,
and six other persons aboard were in
jured.
Two OF the Adir0udack's crew We're also
hurt and one Is missing. put the steam
boat was not much damaged and con-
tinuod her trip.
The dead are Clarence Sherman, of Mel
rose, and George Pordon, OF New York
City. and the injured. fye OF whom were
passengers on the saratoga, are:
Mrs J. A. Kirkham, Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Martha Haskins, OF Manchester.
: W. Stevens. OF Brooklyn.
Joseph EarLins. Of New York.
X A Coleman. Of Marion. y. Y.
NJ. R8doIoss sn oiler cu tie Saratoga
John LaudTiban, FIRST mate on the Adj
roudack-
Frank Flanagan, an assistant freight
clerk on the Adirondack
The man who is missing is George Ifor-
ton. also a freight clerk on the AGiron-
dack None of the injured was seriously
hurt. After they had been cared for by q
physician they were sent by train 10 New
York
Rescue Hundred Passengers.
The accident followed a general mis-
understanding and confusion OF signals
due, the captains Of the two vessels said
to the fog. This. added to the fact tha
both plots were afraid 70 swing much GU
Of their course on account Of the mar
Towness OF the channel. caused the cot
liSion Tire Adirondack was under Eoot
speed and struck with considerable force
4 great, yawning gash. l59 feet long wa.
torn IN the Saratoga's port side. extend"s
almost from her paddle box TO her bow
Tfmbers were sent crashing in and beam,
loosened. and IL was in that way that the
engineer was killed and most of the il
jured hurt.
Panic followed on both steamboats,
However. the confusion did not last long
for the Onteora, of the CatskiH Line. and
the City of Troy, a companion vessel OF
the Saratoga. came alongside promptly in
answer TO the distress signals The sara.
toga backed over TO mud fats near by
and the transfer Of her passengers wa,
Immediately begun. The OlteOTa took q
large consignment 10 Hudson. and tht
City OF Troy put more than 100 persons
ashore here.
The Adirondack. after an examination
Of her port side, went on her way toward
Albany. The Saratoga. however. was toe
seriously hurt to continue her trip After
she had Unloaded her passengers she was
towed in here. 1t was found that though
the rip in her side was above the watel
line. her steam pipes had been snapped
several Of her stateroons torn open, and
all Of the forward part of her hold ex-
posed. It was feared that she might
prove 4. total loss.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
BRIDE HAS SEVEN DIVORCES.
Missouri Woman Welded to Two of
Her Husbands Twice

Fulton, Mo. Oct 1S.-Benjamin Bole.
farm hand OF Calwood. No, ard Fannie
James, of the same vicinity were mar
ried to-day in the Probate Court room
by Judge ). II. Beaven- The bride is
widely experienced ia matrimonial mat
ters Her maiden name was Fannie
Tarny.
Her first matrimonial venture was with
Noses Shafer, of Calwood, from whom
she was divorced. Michael Smith was
her second and third husband: she was
twice married and twice divorced from
him. Frederick AIthauser was her fourth
husband She was divorced from him
Her fifth and sixth husband was a Mr
Rerrie. of Boone County. 10 whom she
was twice married and twice divorced.
Her seventh husband was Caiven James,
the defendant of her latest divorce suit.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
KILLED IN FOOTBALL GAME.
HsIfback on the MOrristOwn Team
Breaks Neck in Making Tackle.

Aorristown, \. j.. Oct. BIN an ef-
fort 10 tackle an opponent in a football
game this afternoon between the Morris
town School and the MOTTistOwu High
School. Charles =. Surdam. right half
back on the latter team. broke his neck
He died a few hours afterward in the
hospital
Surdam was nineteen years old and an
only son OF Seth s SUrdam. of the
Morristown Jerseyman He was a post
graduate Of the high school
He was an enthusiastic player and was
considered one OF the best halfbacks the
team ever had.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

PARTY spirit has disappeared. There is
none of it IN this campaign. The people
are enthusiastic in their support Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the issues he has raised
in Congress, but mere party appeals fail
10 produce any response.
These conclusions have been reached by
Hon. Albert J. Beveridge, senior United
States Senator from Indiana, after sew
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
POSED TWENTY TIMES.
Artist with Camera Caught Senator
BeverIdge in Presidents Oface.

BeVertdge in Presidents Once
When Senator Albert J. Beveridge, OF
Indiana, went TO the White House yester-
day he found the President having his
portrait painted by the MarqUise dc Went
worth. The marquise had an assistant
with her, and the assistant had q camera.
The assistant had heard Of Senator BeyeT-
idge, and as soon a. she learned that she
was in his presence her. desire 10 take
photographs Of him became the ambition
OF her life
y mere suggestion backed by the Prpsi-
dent, was all that was necessary 70 OBJ
tain the consent Of tae gallant Hoosier,
and he obligingly posed. Il is said that
tho Senator was taken in twenty different
attitudes in President ROOseyeIt's Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
COREY DENIES ENGAGEMENT.
PittsbUFg Iron Maker Declares Tie
Is Not Going Abroad.

New York, Oct 13--W- Z. Corey denied
to-day at his Office an apparently authen-
tie report that he is TO be married TO Miss
Mabel Gilman. the actress
Il have absolutely no intention Of going
abroad AT present and no idea OF making
such a journey" he added.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia, fair
and warmer Sunday and Mon
day; variable winds, becoming
southerlv and light to fresh.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
DIES PLAYING FUNERAL DIRGE
BEndmasteF Expires While Follow
ing Corpse Of Old Friend.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. 13.-While play
ing a dirge at the funeral Of an old-time
friend. Prof. Aiichaeis. q bandmast ter,
dropped dead to-day in Newport. Ky
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
ANARCHISTS ARE ARRESTED.
st. Petersburg Police Find Thirty
Pounds of Dynamite In Baggage.

ST Petersburg. Oct 13.-The police to-
cay arrested several anarchists who had
just arrived from abroad. 4 large guam
tity of explosives, including thirty
pounds Of dynamite, was discovered in
their lugga ge.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
winter Tours 20 California.

The Southern Railway viii operate VIA
Washington-Sunset route three high-class
personally conducted tours to California,
Jan. 10. Feb. Z, March :, 1907. Sleeping
dining. club, observation cars. Attractive
itinerary. Inquire jll Pa. ave, 105 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
PARTY SPIRIT GONE
Beveridge Speaks of COndi-
tiOns in the Campaign.
PEOPLE WANT REFORMS
Adjustment of the Tariff Is De-
manded, He Says.

Indiana senator Finds the People
Enthusiastically in Line with
President Roosevelt on the Issues
Raised I'm COngress-Cuban Annex
alton sure to Come Unless the
Islanders Behave Themselves.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
ses.25 Memphis and Return.

Every Saturday and Sunday. Al train.
both ways, both days, except Royal Lin
tied
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
For Receptions and Luncheons

Order Krafft's Reception Rolls and Tea
Biscuits to serve with salads. coffee, CO
Goa. &c Delicious and inviting. Delivered
fresh at any time. Phone Krafft's Bakery,
18th st. and Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
SENATOR CULLOM IS ILL.
Contracts Cold and VIII Not Leave
Springfield Before Election.

Springfield, III. oct. 13.-Un.ted States
Senator Shelby NJ Cullom is i'll at the
Leland Hotel. He has been suffering
from cold contracted at the State fair.
The attending doctors state that his con-
ditiOn is not serious. He viii remain in
Springfield till after The November cleo
tiOns
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
GOLD SHIP SCUTTLED
Hope of Catching Silyiera
Growing Less Daily.
FINDS REFUGE IN VENEZUELA
Members oE Defrauded Firm Think
President Castro Aided Fugitive.
Havana Banker Prominent Factor
In Cuban InsurreetiOn, but Not Be
Iievcd He Gave Money to Aid IL.

New York Oct 13-Now that twelve
days have elapsed since the sailing from
Havana Of the steamship Carmelina bear
ing Senor Manuel SI1viera, his wife and
children. and large sums OF other peoples
money, and the arg0sy has not been
sighted from land or by sea, the members
Of the defraudcd firm OF J. NJ. Ceballos &
Co. fear that she viii never be sighted.
The belief Is settling into "a conviction
that Silviera and his associates have al
ready safely landed their booty. in all
probability in Venezuela, and the landing
made, the Carmelina has been scuttled.
Il is pointed out that unless S!lviera
took the precaution To ship double the
ordinary coal supply Of the vessel. the
bunkers must have been emptied long ere
this The ship was used for traffic be
tween Havana and Puerto Cabello. Ven
ezuela, and FOR this short trip no heavy
coal supply is ordinarily carried.
On the present expedition the CaTmelina
cleared for New York, and it is regarded
as unlikely that she could have taken on
a coal supply greater than for seven days
at the outside without attracting suspi-
CiOu.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.

Have You Seen e. IL. Snyder & Co.'s
Newest importations In sutings and over
coatings? Rich and distinctive. iii Pa
ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Extremely Low Rates to Atlanta

And return via Southern Railway. Oct
g. %. p. and %. final limit Oct. so With
privilege Of extension 70 Nov. Is. 1906. ac-
ciatiun.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
KAISER 1T WEDDING
Emperor viii Be a Guest at
the Krupp Nuptials.
MANSION WELLGUARDED
Feared Anarchist Might Make
Attempt on Girls Life.

Civil Service Performed Saturdays
Be Feted for Next Two Weeks.
WcaIthiest Bride in the World Il
of UnDretentiOus Manner Royal
Approval to Her Choice of Husband.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
BIacL<fstoue's Palm sale
ana Return, SI.25.
baltimore & Onfn II. r.

Is continued for @ few days longer. with
same liberal discount UffcT. 14tE and II SIS.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
SPORTING.

White Sox win their third victory in
championship series
Results of college football games. golf,
and racing.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
cold BraddOek'' Md. Rye Is Depend
able at All Times ax Nedicfne.

because its quality is invariably uniform
Order il If you'd get pure whiskey Gro
GERS. cafes. clubs. Jas. Clark DiStilling
Co, ID. p Mccarthy, mgr, 16l0 Pa. ave,
phone 1895.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Brotherhood s. Andrews. On sale Octo-
Der i. 10 ls; liberal limit. Take c. * o,
Limited s.yy J.. IN. ealy one night out
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Free Oyster Roast

To-day at Oh esapeake Beach See excur-
sion column, page !, second section.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
81 Harpcrs Ferry and MartiRSburE
S1.35 Berkeley Springs; s.: Cum
EcrIand aad Return

From Baltimore and Ohio station. sos a.
m. Sunday. October H. Returning from
Cumberland g. Berkeley Springs T. Mar
tinsburg s. and Harpers Ferry $40 p- m
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Landing Is Kept Secret.

In my opinion, said John s. Fiske,
one OF the members of CebalIOs & Co.
to-day. '-Silviera could have landed
Venezuela. and with the connivanco of
President Castro, which we are certain
he had could have kept the intelligence
of his debaTkation fr5m reaching the out
side world. But We do not think he land
ed at La GUaira, for the reason that
there are hundreds or other places on
that coast where he could land without
risk Of giving the slightest clew to his
whereabouts
with the booty safely ashore / can
not see what use the Carmelina would
be to him. 1t could not navigate the seas
without our putting a libel on f. II, as
We believe, he has already landed, can
not see how he could better serve his
purposes than by sending it to the bot
TOM"
Mr.. Fiske secuted the idea that any
part of Silviera's large peculationS had
found their way into the pockets of Gu
ban insurgents. IF he was AT all interest
ed ia the insurrectiOn,' he said. we had
not then nor have we had since the slight
est intimation Of II.
AT any rate" he added. you can de-
pend or il We favored no insurrectiUnary
movement. 1t Is to our interests to have
peace and order on the island. and since
Silviera was interested in many indus
tries there, ne had certainly nothing to
gain by fomenting rebellion"
Il don't believe that Silviera gave up any
money 10 the insurgents remarked VIII
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

sole distributor Of Takoma Pure
Rye Whiskey. J. c. SchIosser. e61 Pa.
ave Sc
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

wide Boards, SO Per 100 #.
Lumber Trust Rrozen.
Libbey x Co, 9th ST. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
fOrnin

Via Route. Person
ally II sleeping cars
Wit $3.50. \. J. Pos
ton -e.. 705 15sh st.uw
v Individuality in
oul & Ryder. lS26 e.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Cold Nnvc Coming

install an Ofte Radiator aud be COM
Portable. 500 9,h st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

Is Your Wedding Day Sets
'onsult Shaffer. 14th & I. concerning
werS.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

If you are thinking OF life insurance.
WHY not get the beSs2 See Raymond 4
Ric'zetts, General Agents, 2OS Colorado
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
FOREIGN.

Kaiser to attend Bertha Krupp's we'd
ding.
Russian rebels loot train of gold
Gossip from French capital
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

LOCAL.
Attorney General Moody not to prose-
cute beef trust.
United States cavalry ordered to Santa
Clara Province, Cuba.
Important move made in Cotton will
case.
Southern Railroad and machinists con-
fer to-day.
Santo Domingo once more in throes Of
revolution.
Automobiles of District ridicule badge
idea.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC.

Baltimore feels earthquake shock.
Three killed IA government boat eXpIo
sion.
Hudson River boats crash
MagoOn assumes command in Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
}!

Herald viii
for infor-
C arrest and
found steal
paper from
)een system
aL. sort in dif-
.ity with the
nnoying sub
lg The Her
The police
lert for sew
the thieves.
will reward
the capture
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
CONTINUED on EIGHTH PACE

Something New.
Orchestra at Hotel Regent every night
from $50 TO Y O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
POLITICAL.

Senator BeveTidge talks Of politics.
Shearn, Hearst's manager, scores
Hughes.
Mcclellan Gusts Dr. Woodbury..
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

And currency reform must come in the
end, said Senator Beyeridge. 1t is quite
as inevitable as tariff adjustment. but
do not see how it is possible the coming
short session, because the session is not
three months long ali put together. and
there are so many grave questions already
I'D for discussion and settlement that
currency reform cannot he gone into un-
less il is done hurricdly and superficially.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-06
A Chilli Story

Once there was an lrishman who
had e any chilli. He sat
down az a table where "A great. gen.
erous bowl Of IL was placed with a
spoon In II ready for =
To Pat it looked like some sort of
dried tomatoes. and seeing a nearby
party using II literally owe his meat
he poured a large spoonful over a
piece OF meat and placed 1t in his
mouth.
For about half n minute the o OF
Erin wallowed II about between his
jaws. his eyes starting from their
sockets and tears pouring down bis
cheeks. He was on fire for sure. was
Pat. and finally foregoing all reserve
or questions or table etiquette he
dropped the redhot mouthful into his
hand and deposited on the table by
his plate. saying: Lay there. dom
ye. and IN light me pipe wild yes
when I'm done atm"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-06
A State Flower

Now don't laugh. but If New Mex.
leo owe wants to adopt a state flow
er. I'm going TO vote for the warm
and humble chilli. Go anywhere into
the Mexican settlements these day
and the great strings of chilli fairly
make the landscape blaze with their
wealth of color.
Coming up the road from Albueuer
que the other day, the Rio Gralaa
valley was one great, glorious. red
streak. Every house was decorated
with long strings of chilli hung out
to dry and season In the glorious
October sunshine.
AS far as the eye could sec the
briHsant strings stood out in bold re.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-06
Utilizing the Waste

Ten years ago cotton seed vas O
waste product of the southern cotton
gins. II was like sawdust at a saw.
mill-a nuisance and a continual
source OF expense to get 1t out of the
way. Then men discovered 1t was
good to feed to cattle, the nee des-
pissed seen that was burned or DUMP
ed into creeks and rivers to get rid
Of 1t became an article of some value.
Its cost crept up from 81 a ton until
today it brings from SIS to SIS a ton
at the mills. In the meantime for
eign feeders found out its value and
in the fiscal year just ended We ex-
ported to Europe over II million
pounds of cotton seed cake.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, n. NJ, October 6,
1906.
Notice is hereby given that Jose
Ynez Tenorio. of ~Trementina. n NJ,
has filed notice of his intention TO
make final five.year proof In support
of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry,
No. $3.50, made August 30, 1901, for
the s e Ia, s f IA. Section %. s 1-2,
s w IA, Section "a, N E Ia. N = IL,
Section 26, Township IL n. Range "a
E. and that said proof will be made
before U. s. Court Commissioner at
Las Vegas, N. NJ, on November 26,
1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on. and cultivation of. the land, viz:
Melquiades Tenorio, Tomas Martinez.
Estevan Ortiz. A~nastacio Garcia, all
o: Trementina, N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
1861
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land OF
flee at Santa Fe. N. H., October 6
1906.
Notice is hereby given that Mel
quiades Tenorio Of T~rementina. N. NJ,
has filed notice Of his intention 10
make final five.year proof In support
OF his claim. viz: Homestead Entry.
No. 6604. made October 2. 1901. for
the e IL, N w IL and N 1-2. 8 w Il.
Section Is, Township IL N. Range "a
E, and that said proof will be made
before u. s. Court Commissioner at
Las Vegas, n. NJ. on November 90,
1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of. the land, viz:
victoriano Pacheco, Nicolas Chaves.
Jose Ynez Tenorio, Tomas Martinez.
all of Trementina, N. NJ.
MANUEL r. oTERO, Register.
1862
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-06

The mere fact that a great many
people have been In the habit of u
ing a railroad trestle as a footbridge
and that the railroad company had
made no complaint, says the court
of appeals of Kentucky. does not
give the people any special rights
on the bridge or compel the railroad
company to exercise a special de-
gree of care for their safety.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. Land Of.
flee at Santa Fee, ". NJ, Oct. "a,
1906.
Notice Is hereby given that Antonio
Belasquez, of Palma, N. NJ, has filed
notice of his intention to make final
five year proof in support OF his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
6553 made September ~. 1901, for
the S w IA, S W Ia, Sec. q n IL,
N w IA, S e II, N w IA, Sec. IS,
Township 10 y. Range IA E, and that
said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Santa Fe,
N. NJ, on December 5, 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of. the land
viz: Nicolas Tenorio of Palma, N. NJ;
Teodoro Tenorio of Palma. N. NJ:
Benitc Padilla of San Miguel, n.
NJ; Seberiano Martinez OF Palma, n
NJ.
MANUEL r. oTERO,
10-l50 Register.