davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-27

Our dashing fellow citizens, the
Cook County Democracy, In their trl.
umphal march to the sea-" have car.
rled all before them. They have been
feted and lionized In every Southern
city and town through which they
have passed. and the "Gem Of the An
TILES has fairly caught them to her
breast.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-27

County Judge Garter has taken INC
ground that while the referendum may
be all right In theory, the people of u
great municipality cannot be expected
to become sufficiently conversant with
the various public questions which
arise for settlement to render them
competent to pass upon each OF them
at the polls. This is the way the mat
ter strikes every intelligent citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-27

Judging from the latest plans Of the
Democratic County Central Committee
II would seem that this body does not
know where 1t Is at In arranging for
the coming campaign. AZ Mt present
constituted 1t will soon be relieved from
all trouble by the party voters ut the
polls.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-27

Hon. william Lorimer has several
useful and important measures for
Chicago and Illinois In charge and will,
no doubt. handle them during the pres.
ent session Of Congress with his usual
ability. Illinois never sent better
representative to the national legisla-
ture.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-27
EAOLEIG

Judge George Kersten has made
splendid record on the Criminal Court
bench.
Chief Justice Lockwood Honore, Of
the Circuit Court, Is sustaining his
reputation rs IN able lawyer BY his
record on the bench.
~9
The feature Of the electrical exhlbl.
ton, which outdid the electric lights In
brilllancy, was John jay Abbott.
a scavengcrs trust operating under
the city government IL the latest. The
dump wagon trust Ii an old story.
Both should be investigated together,
while the finance committee IL about It.
II all the lounglng. idling. petty
grating loafers on the police force
were compelled by strict disciplinary
methods to attend TO their duty, II
would not be necessary to make such
very large addition to Its member
ship. While the rank ana file II In the
main composed Of good, brave officers,
It cannot be denied that there Is good
percentage Of lazy ones.
~6
Why not make the department stores
and other places where liquor II sold
pay city license us well as the 81.
looms! This might solve the difficulty
with which the council Is now wres'
fling
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-27

One of the most important ques-
tons involved In this years cam.
paign Is that of the Municipal Courts
1udgeships. The Bar Association
should try and devise some means to
get speedy decision from the Su.
preme Court on the legality Of the law
creating this office. The different par.
ties cannot very we'll make up their
calls until this has been done.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-27

Increasing the saloon license ant
decreasing the number of saloon,
would hardly add to the city's revenue
More than likely 1t would decrease It
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-27

George NJ. Boyd, whose record as a
lawyer and a former member of the
Legislature Is high and honorable, IL
talked Of for Municipal Court judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-27

Hon. William II. IIinrichsen, Of
Jacksonville, and Charles Boeschen-
stein, Of Edwardsville, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
have Issued the first number of the
Illinois Democratic Bulletin. 1t is
breezy ana newsy.
''The object of the Bulletin" said
Mr.. Boeschenstein when asked why a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-27

BerhNrd VI. WledIhger VIII IN nj
probability be given the Democratic
nomination for alderman In the 10Th
ward. He has pledged himself to mu.
nlclpal ownership In the following nm.
equivocnl language: III l am elected
alderman will not vote for any fran
chlsc Of any kind or character. ! will
vote only for an immediate issue OF
Mueller law certificates to acquire all
the street car lines"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
CONFERENCE ON
MEAT Bill. i. HELD |: |. D.
Amendment @Sugg geste.sd /! Designed
sto Rem sPresid dents Objection
to@ Court Review Provision
SPEAKER AT II WHITE N !. / e! HOUSE !S'E
'l7t N 1I73ll \ "a a fIlIsJJ n ~ n
3(BySs Associa ted Press I

= Z
NJ WASHINGTON, June II. - Speaker Can
mon spent t some time a the White House
Tonight with President Roosevelt { III con-
ferring on legislative MAJ tiers. The Speak
5er3 said he expects Congress will close UP.
business and got away from Washington
by, the flrst Of July. Regarding the meat
Inspection agitation, Mr., Cannon reiterat-
ed his opinion that safe and sane legts-
.latIon Will be enacted. 4 5 4 l 8s;
4 Three hours proba bly, will III be ! devoted
to.morrw to passage Of bills under sus-
nensIon OF rules, unless the House dec! !des
TO adjourn Immediate ely after con yenin ng
out OF respect to the memory Of Repre-
sentative Lester, Of Geo rgia. 4 sgs5 i. .5o
Members OF the House Commit ttees on
Agriculture Including Represe ntattye
Adams, OF Wisconsin. toget her wi tn sew
eral OF the officials OF the De- pa rtment
OF Agriculture met to-day and discussed
various features OF the amendment pre-
3pa red BY the commi ttee, ,}I to ich She
president q has pointed out his objection
There s to be a meeting Of the full
committee. Tomorrow. a suggested
amendment which Mr.. Ada ans says enla-
mated from the Department Of Agrlcul-
ture offlcials.a and which IT is snid,f Is
favorably considered by the y President,
has been brought forward to eliminate
the objections set {out by the President
TO the court review proposed by the
amendment q Il Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
REPUBLICANS 4 !. [. ]; BEGIN
GREAT C.ELEB.RAlI.0|l|N. j |. [ ]: J. D
tFiftieth Anniversary 81 Holding
OF First National G Convention
in Philadelphia.
in Phila adelphia
lBy. Associated j Press.l

iaa EaE
PHILADELPHIA. June II. the same
assemtay-room in Musical Fund Hall.
where, on June II. 1855, the Republican
party opened its first ational convention
which named Fremont and Dayton as
It's PRESIDENTIAL ticket. there gathered toi
day hundreds of epublicans from diff
'ferent SECTIONS of the country TO Icom-
5menlora,e the event, II was the opens
ing event OF the four 4 days celebration
Of the n Aftiath ami ersary3 OF the Res
publican party under the auspices of the
National League Which begins its San-
5nual convent lon here 10, o,lnorroW, Among
those who participated In the exercises,
were 163 men who I. had voted for Fre-
1mont for President, among whom was
"a delegate who proposaa the name OF
Abraham Lincoln for Wee resldsnt, but.
aa tbes Illinois man sRasAnot well known,
the Horainat!on went to Dayton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
.AILLEGED Gambling
IN 8R.|GRM.0[|h|D J. D |. CLUB J 1! ].
Manager Enroug ghty Arrested
Yesterday On Charge Of Per-
rnitting Gambling,


Manager r, ]. Enroughty, sof. the Rich.
qnond CLUB. Ninth and Broad Streets,
was arrested yeste erday, charged with
conducting a house where, gambling was
allowed S;.5 \. n &
The warrant on which Enroushty was
arrested was sworn out By petectlysf
Sergeant T, y. McAiahon. Enroughty was
,bailed for his appearance In the Police
Court this morning. Proprietor campbelli
OF camphell's Hotel, going on the bond
4 man, named Jordan. from Blacks
burg, Va. 10 said 10 have been the man
who brought the place to the att sntlon
az the police, He Is reported ito have
sa!d he lost 800 or 800 IN "a game IN the
club Saturday night, and 70 get hla
money bsck, or, revenge, informed the
police Of the stuation-hence he war,
rant. It was,reported last night that
Jordan could not now be found,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
.F||REMEN OVERCOME
BY smoke. Al hDrHEAT. ! HEAT.
.six-story Building in St, Paul
Gutted by Flames Z oss 4
$45o,ooo,
,speoial to The Times Dispatch

(Speolal 70 9LHS eScihI sg5S9 Ii.
ST. PAUL, MINI, June 1.-THE six,
story Ryan annex building was gutted
by fire to-day, The damage to build
Ing and stocks Of occupants is $3.50, ,oOo.S
A series OF gas exISoslons prevented
the fremena from getting at the flames
ana md caused the blaze to spread tllrougA'
out the structure. 5t ..,5. Y,
Several nremen were cut by hyinE glass,
and thirty-seyen were overcome by heat
ana smoke. Ten OF these were taken
,tossa hospital ana the rest toa Their
homes All of hen. viii recover, with
the possible except ton fof Llentenapt ",
IA. Edwards. Fl q ~ 9si rs
y The Ryan Hotel ts across the alley.
from the burned structure, hut Il was
net ansetsd an any way 8s, i;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18

STEAMER #G0ESsASHORE,
BU1 NOT U YET IN I! DANGER \ 'IlN|yI i: {
= a ssociated Press. i

WASHINGTON. June The Italian
steam er Vinccnzol Bonanno Is a shore
three miles east. OF the Fire Island iight-l
house The crew has been set to work
throwing the cargo overheard to tighten
the vessel. Besides the crew OF thirty
five men. there is one passeng gers on board.
The Vincenzos Bonanno3 went ashore
during dense fog about 8 O'Clock to-
night. Her fog horn was heard by the
LIE savers, but owing to the density OF
the Yog their; warnings were not seen zen e by
the steamers captain: a TEL ;gss
sst.Th E sea, Is smooth and the wind blowing
moderately from the Gea ~ ne ,ves. N 3.
sci Is lying in an ea on but g she w
Tellsupon st thAEs bar She Is son a fsAndy
bottom ana II Is Believed rs IN no I'm ne:
a'es9 f.ak IA ~ he of WOODS
E,fslsaving ay Stallion got @ a line bod ID me
the vessel, hut Captain. Noero, Of the
stranded vessel. informed the llfe-sayers
that he required no ass ssistance at present;
1t lis the opinionEof Captain sBak 81 ger athn.
the steamer will B have some dinicuity y IN
getting OF the sand ba @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
MAKES POSITION s.a.g
IN{KOREA STRON GER
Forces Bonbard Town, Kill Rebel
Leader, and slay or Capture II
Many Of His &c lowers.
Two &c !Gendarnles De-
feat Forty
.s Men.

..l(Blv b ssocintet1 Press.

r. 4
@ PEK1 IN, June 17.-W despread and grow
ing dissatisf faction Is manifesto ed by Amer
lean and European merchants, inks and
shipping n rms against the Japanese adj;
Eminstration. In Manchuria. ~ The sJa paneseS
occupation under the Portsmouth treaty
will continue until mex t a April. J. and in the 4
meantime foreign commerce is almost
kblacked, the apanese merchants gaining
advantages which make 1t increasinglys
diff1cult to compete with them. Foreign
goods enter Manchuria ttrous h s. Port
New -Chwang &. where the regular Chinese
customs duties are levied, While the jap
Snnese import through p Dalny and $Antungs 4 Y
without dut ty. si N: a,
No Open Do or There ;;ss s;I
s Mukder and Antung are norninally
open to foreign trade, but etgners are
not permitted to go inland wit thou III Jap-S
nnese passes, while sJa pane ese $merc hants.ss
miners and promote g re lowed to
travel the count try free. asf!
Fore tllat "a psta.
cles are placed IL In n the way Of sshi ippfnHS
goods to- the Interior from IN eNfs ch vans
9as the japanese control of d the raj llWIays
gives them spe cial advantag ages.
Antung and Mukden n t resent arg arg
sprnc tically worthless u bases forsS foretg nS
trade, 4 because 81 the difficulty Ii d.
tributing goods from sslt tese point t.ss
foreign erchants s ar e is fur her nanols
capped from the circula ton OF 9 q notss5
to an amount estimated at between ffs VA
and seventy million yen, icf5 e e arlssls
used only In u panese trade LarEe$a ansll
gnourishing settlements are located
8Mukden, Antun 81 and 81 her place eon1ss nl1
&sul-G General sammonl vi ted sAntung to5
arrange with the Chinese the detail
the opening ofSS those points toS{ e foreigus
trade, 3unde the Americ n treat of8 1eqs.
1T is believed the Chine are Sstu bbornllyS
trying to- insist X on res tions sssiHllal
TO those whereby Tatun gtaus and p ntlirs 4
were 8recent ened; wh lch sAlinasf
u greater scort ignss tlemettsi
than Al: the 4 old Strnat ty por
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18

5KOREAlQ REBE.LS ~
ROUTE p BE- j RS;
Latter 3 on1b ard IS II the Cit sla5
Leader, and Kill ES:i, N any q lis li'5s5
81 F olloW ers.
:slli-1
NJ Il % " q \ z h, -
8(Ry Associated MPress.)

sVICTORIA;$B b. G.. une a The steanlss
3er Tartar, which arrv i yester lay from
Japan, " brought further a Vices OF the
sinsurrecton 5ir Korea. AL? HI
force OF Japanese wi til art illeryS BIZ leWNupgs
the NJ city gate and rus shed g4i the ty.s
Five hundred rebels occupying that place
were N defea ted and Mingchye =, ,ssS the \
leader, was y killed with many OF herr. 4,
4$6 The Japanese took advantage N OF the
failure or the Korean ops to- e copt,s j
the lnsurrection to strengt hen their pp-$$
$litical position in Korea. apanesef papersa
urged the resident general not to- Lose
time by making represe tlons Ito SKoreA ~
regarding the outbreak. but to ispatchs
troops without conside deration Of the ko-s
rean government. This was done, and.
two companies Of In fantry wi tn some
cavalry and artillery left Seoul on May
they arrived 4 at Hongju i three days
later, being delayed one day. by HI eayyss
sdownpours Of I rain and flooded riyers.,FS;
and reinforced tho two companies which 4
were alread 81 Just outside the wal
Two Routed Forty.
Il Nearby villages we're occupied. ! 81 ana J.
Hongju was thoroughly invested BEFORE
the attack on the city commenced With
q bombard men & the In aurgents replying
swithaa ride NN, from the WALL rheG
following morning two ates We're hloWnBs
up, and the Japanese infantry rushed
the city with shouts OF "Banzaios The
defeat Of the rebels was cornplet
number escaped and made thsir wa
south to Join the rebel force. whlc ctl8iwasA
much stron ger at Kangkyong, where the I
Japanese settlement had been looted and
number OF Japanese killed. The rebel
lion was widespread. affecting several
provinces, and sporadic outbreaks We're
reported both north and south. III
On the Yalu the Jnpa nese timber CONS ast l
ipanies had been attacked and drtyens
away by Koreans with rifles, and the
RATS that were sent down to Antnng for22
the military We're destroyed. ss
TWO gend armes fell In with forty rebels 4
at Pukkok while the rebels were eat x.S,
and notwithstanding the immense odds:ssi
the gendarnnes opened fire. The koreans
armed With matchlocks. returned the nre 4.
hut could not cope with the two Gel,.fIss
3darmes lying behind rocks wi lthma gaztnai
rifles The rebels finally fed, sle leaylnsS
eleven ma tciJocks for the dought, gen,sss ,ss
IN rnas gS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
Cubans Surprised.
I(By Associated Press,''

q HAVANA June Il New fYork's quar-
antine regulations against Cuba was a
surprise to cubans. There have been
island sInce Jnnuary--on me syin May, In
Matanzas 8i province, 81 md the other In
j une, ii Havana, The former died and
the latter recovered, At present. there
are no cases of fever and no 4 suspects,
n II lis believed the action Of the New
York authorities was due to the pessi-l
mistic attitude Sof DR.. Won z IsdorfY. the
United States IIosplt tai ;s.r epresenta I've &at
Havana, who all along has predicted yell
low fever epidemcs In Cuba, and con-
tended that Southern state az aranti zines
would be Ineffective so long as there was
"a possibility Of infected passe gers from
Cuba rea ching itsa South by Way@of New
York. IS; 5sis 8 Il i3 s.s}55 \. hi ytsEi& y /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
IN0.RlQAY| !. CROWNS. | |
KING THIS IS WEEK |.

n sis z Z, i5if ;3s;.S
.ffRy@A @Associated Press.> !


s CTdRIsT1ANIA.f3SS June j rondhjem.
yesterday a city ( fishers. to- day IS Sa
capital a Many or those who will partict-
pate in the coronation of King FInnkon
have already swelled the spopulat ton. and
inortherners are croWding north by steam Z
lcrs and trains. z. RI 3is W. 35l
The gayety over The con flrmation Of
tho countrys 9 new Independence will
reach Its full tide Tuesday. when King
;Eaakon. Queen Maud and the baby
Crown Prince Olaf arrive lat T rondhjem.
All over the country files the flag of
sNorwayTTthe white bordered blue cross
upon y field & OF red-tostify flying to the
:fealty OF the peo pie. One hears tales that
the radical Repu blicans object to the new,
monarchy They insist on calling Haakon
',Mr. King, but undoubtedly " the great
majority genuinely welcome the new or.
der OF things witt reawakened patriots.
ism, which prom ises greater and finer &c y
3counpl ishments by the whole nation.
Demonstration by Fishermen.
King IIankon, Queen Maud and Grown
Prince Olaf are continuing their Journey
Snorthward4 along the coast. To-day was
spent liz the vicinity Of Mold, where the
party was given a,banauet o-night. To-
day began5with demonstraa = Ion 70 ~ the
Usher fleet at Aalesund, Ninety steanlers,
Ehftysmotor-b and sc ores upon scores
8of small craft participated The royal
yacht, Hemdal, at first steamed through
the fleet and was wildly cheered, and
then the fleet formed In two long col-
t,lmns and steamed up the ford. the
sHeimda leading. The families Of the
flshermen filed the bonts Tho crowd
Eanoat numbered 5000. AT the conclusion
Of the parade all the vessels passed IN
review before tho Heimdal King Haakon
expressed his pleasure at the honor con-
Fferred upon him, and at the picturesque
ness OF the marine parade,
The royal family will journey b Chris
stiansund Tomorrow. n They will be the
aguestsfnfsthe municipality at n State din-
Yner. Trondhjem will be reached Saturday
evening, NV 8ss 4 Ell 81 # !s5 4. Z.
s Their Journey 4northward Is proving
most popular and comfortable. A great
heat wave Is sweeping over the south
erns end Of the Scandinavian peninsula
and the railway coaches resemble bake
ovens, Fl n s{
Kaiser to Visit New King.
"A majority OF the vessels of the visit
Ing fleet Will reach ,Trondhjems by Wed,
nosday. Though many Of the royal
delegates and ambassadors VIII arrive
there Tuesday, some officials ana states
men already have Departed for 'rrondh-
1em and others win follow Tomorrow
The announcement that Emperor VIII
liam viii visit King Haakon In July
has been received With great satlsfacr
lion. 1t Will be the first visit OF 9 foreign
ruler to the re-establshed lsingdom and
therefore strongly appeals TO the people,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
CIR GETS NONE
! b! For HER L OSTs HAIR
fspecial 10 ME ,TImes es-Dispatch.

Especial to- T he Time -Dispatch.) sss
RocETBsTER. June 81 BY the admis-
3sionso Of the Yawman & Erbe Company. OF
this city the hair that Miss Laura E..
Stewart used to possess was worth SSl2bO0
to her. She sued for dam mages4 for the loss
OF her: locks "a nd & the company has set
tamUunt.s q 8. .99s lySs ssa NJ.
Two years ago, when M iss! Stewart wa 8
In the employ. OF q The company her hair
pulley sha It and her entire scalp was torn
OF. Since then she; has ndergonet ten gu r.
gical. her.ife being 4, saved oy
a,live dog to her head Miss Stewart and
her father brou ght.su to recover dam
her services. Papers were filedsln court
o-day setting forth the erIns; Of settle
3ment3 Ell Ss E5y, s
Miss Stewart lay In a spital for many
months. No hair will eve grow on her
head. n Sl 5s5F III ls5, 944i s5fi " ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
WERE CROSSING
BRIDGE OVER RIVER
Empty Engine Swept Around
Curve and Crashed Into Party,
Throwing Men, Women
and Children q ii,
Every Di-
rection.

tBy Associated Presso

KNOXVILLE. TENN. June An
empty engine on the new. line Of the
Louisville and Nashville road. In Polk
county. played havoc Sunday morning
with q pleasure party who were riding
on hand-car from their homes at Patty.
Tenn, to a nearby town,
The hand-car, loaded with men, women
and children. was crossing s 4. e. bridge over
the Hiawasse River, |, when engine No. 55s.
with Engineer c. Simpson at the throt-
tie and in charge 5of Conductor T. r. Kel-
ley, swept around g curve and crashed
into the hand-car before any OF the
party could jump to So tety. AS soor.E as
the engine could be Istopped its awful
havoc Of death was noted, u for dead
bodies and in 5ured parsons had been
hurled; lin all directions, -Four persons
were Instantly Gilled, being s.. M
Blankenship, Levy *3Ss w 6mack, III Mamie
Il 'Womack rand s 1. II. ss sBrInkley. Sarah
sBlankenshlp,$ Z Jane Brinkley and John
Nomack were seriously Injured.
q All the syicti ms sof the accid ent live at
a place In Polk county known as Patty
y. H. Brinkley was the only one of the
party who was ernpl oyed fbyS the Louis
Vile and Nashville the sothers having
been invited to accompany him on the
afa ride fF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
SOUTH CODED; NORTH n
PARCHED BY DROUGHT
(Bv ssoclated Prcss;j

l39 (Bv Associated Pross,j &2l5
PDKIN, June While the northern
portion Of the Province Of CHI II is suf-
iferlng from tle most severe N drought
since 1900, the southern extremity Is ex-
perencing serious foods, caused by
heavy rains. The II Hankow-Pekins Rail
way, for thirty miles, and several smaller
stretches OF the line below shentinfu.
have been destroyed and traffic has been
suspended since Friday. Some weeks
will baf required to repair the line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
-MIDNI CHIT GATHERING TO
3s- PAY TRIBUTE TO + premier
(By. Associated Press.)

8WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND June
17,-The steamer 4Owestry 4 Grange, bear
Ing the body of Premier Seddons. who
died on board the vessel shortly after It
left Sydney, June 10th, for New Zealand,
arrived here at II o'clock Saturda ay5 nj ght.
Despite the lateness OF the hour thou
sands Of. persons were at the wharf and
witnessed the landing Of the casket. To-
day the body lay In state In the Par
liainent building. The funeral will take
place here next Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
5a f ss E4E litt5R 5,s fttsS
PROMINENT MERCHANT 5
KILLED IN sQUARRE
f(By Associated Press.)

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June I'm. Il,
Chandler, a prominent merchant Of
Bessen,er. shot and killed a. II. Handey,
a well known coal man ]. IN Eagles Hall
at that place tonight They were play
Ing billiards and engaged in q dispute
over the, game. II is said that Iiandey
drew knife and advanced toward
Chandler, when the latter drew a gun
and fred five times, instantly killing
IIandey. Chandler is in jail, Z. ~ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
.SYSONBY GREAT
RACE HORSE. DEAD.
.Keene's Famous Four Yiear-old ear
Colt Expires in Stall at
Sheepshead Bay.
IRx Associafnd Prnsa \

!8 NEW ~ Dirk, June 317.--Jam r.
.Keene's famous 8iis, 8iis,four-year-old colt,
iSysonby, conceded last year to be- the
best horse IN training In America. died
to-day gs IN his stall t the Sheepshead
Bay race track of blood poisoning The
horse had been III for a long time wit n a.
skin disease. His allment had sneces-5
stated his withdrawal from all Of this
years big stakes, including the Brook
Slyn, Subur ban and Brighton handic caps,
In all OF which he was the future ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18

BOYS 8CHARGED With
Il. BANK SR0BB ARRESTED
,tBy Associated Press.)

4 Il FORT WORTH, U TEX, June 17.---
.Nyheelock Harvey and Dave Neville, said
to be wanted In New = ork on I, q q charge
of rubbing the First National@ Bank Of
"a large amount in cash and securi LES.
were apprehended here tonight by local
detectives. Harvey was employed by the
bank as a messenger The boys had had
only a few hundred dollarstin mon ey. q
couple Of slx-shooters and big dirK
when arrested. 4. They are In jail here
awaiting adv1ces from New York. They
say they will return witlou requisil ton
ma ne rs