davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-23

man Palace Sleepers and also serve
all meals in Superb Cafe Cars at city
prices upon the PAY Only For What
You Order" plan.
In connection with the foregoing,
this company has placed IN service
additional trains between Fort Worth
and Quanah, Texas, a distance of 1872
miles, for the accommodation of local
travel, and by reason of same has
been enabled to reduce the time Of
through trains between Fort Worth
and Denver more than two hours, all
of which should and will be appre-
ciated by vacationists bound for Cool
Colorado" and by the travelling public
generally.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-23
Four Thousand Musicians.
Special to the Herald.

London, June 23.-Nearly four thou
sand musicians are taking part in the
great triennial Handel festival, which
opened in the Crystal Palace today, to
continue for one week. The choir
numbers 1920 voices and the instru.
mentalists total 500, with the London
Symphony Orchestra as a nucleus.
The soloists include Nine. Albani,
Watllin Mills, Ben Davies and the vet
9ran Santley. The principal feature
If the festival will be the performance
next Saturday of Judas Maccabaeus"
in its entirety for the first time in
many years.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-23
Turner's at Clinton.
to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Clinton, Ia, June 23.-The tourna-
nent of the Upper Mississippi Turn
srs' League. which was formally
opened here today, bids fair 70 be the
-7rssrsr- it1if1g OF Tts Kind ever pulled
on in this section. Today was given
over to the reception of the arrivals.
The program of contests and drills
win be opened tomorrow anu will not
De concluded before Wednesday. The
city is decorated in honor of the Wis
tors and nothing is being left undone
10 contribute to their enjoyment.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-23
THE DENVER ROAD
Has Put on Additional Train Service
For Colorado Tourists.

Beginning on the 10th inst. the F.
w. & d. c. Ry. (The Denver Road
re-established double daily train ser
vice between Fort Worth and Denver
under faster schedules than ever be
fore These trains leave Fort Worth
at 9:45 a. m. and S:45 p. m, and ar
rive at Fort Worth from Denver at
$40 p. IN. and 7:25 a m. daily, thus
preserving connections with all other
Texas lines in both directions and af-
fording Colorado tourists all that
could be desired. Each of these
trains is operated solid between Fort
Worth and Denver, and carry Pull
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-23
NEWS NOTES FROM
OVER THE WORLD
SOCIETY WEDDING AT NEWPORT.
GREAT HANDEL FESTIVAL AT
LoNDoN.-oTHER NOTES.
Special to the Herald.

OUtCIdI 10 IIIt IItIdIU.
Newport, R. l., June 23.-Trinity
church was the scene at noon today
of the largest and most notable W
ciety wedding that has taken place in
Newport in several seasons. The
bride was Miss Anita Sands, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Sands.
and the bridegroom Mr.. Harold Minott
of New York. The Rev. Walter Low
rie, rector of the church, officiated.
Following the ceremony there was a
large and brilliant reception at the
Sands cottage, Wee Bush, in Bellevue
avenue.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-23
Ocean Grove AssembIY.

special to the Herald.
Ocean Grove, n. J., June 23-The
date for the opening OF the season at
This famous old resort has arrived. and
from now until the end of August
there will be a succession of notable
religious and musical events. Bishop
Luther B. Wilson of Chattanooga is
here to preach the sermon at the for
NAL opening tomorrow
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-23
Walk-Over Shoes.

Walk-Over Shoes are fine lockers.
and are fine wearers. You should
wear Walk-Over Shoes. We are sole
agents. Doyle Bros.
22-2t Mems Outfitters.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-23
Students In Music.

Prof and Mrs Kunz will take 9
limited number of pupils in violin and
voice culture at their residence, No
10 Magnolia street. 22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
SOLDIERS STAY
MONTH LONGER
PRESIDENT GIVES ASSURANCE
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Representative Tells Chief Executive
That Presence of Regulars as
Guards Is Necessary for
the Present
Rv AssooIatea Press.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 25.--J. r. Byrne
of San Francisco was introduced to
President Roosevelt by Senator Flint
of California.
MIR. Byrne Is here to urge the presi-
dent and secretary of war to permit
the United States soldiers to continue
to perform guard duty in San Fran
cisco.
He told the president that the pres
ence of the soldiers, in the Judgment
of the people of the city, was an abb
solute necessity, and expressed the hope
that they would not be removed for
the present.
He also told the president that, in
the circumstances, it was practically
impossible for the regular police to
handle the situation and properly guard
the city,
The president assured Mr.. Byrne that
il the people of San Francisco wanted
the soldiers to remain on duty they
would be permitted to continue there
for at least q month or more.
Secretary Taft has instructed Maj.
Gen. Greedy, in command Of the Pa
ci1c division, to make arrangements
to retain the military forces in charge
of the relief work in San Francisco
until July /, if such action be neces-
sary
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26

access to all departments Of them and
forbids Interstate commerce IN fresh
meats which are not marked hy the
inspector. The expense Of the inspec-
ton Is 20 be borne BY the owners. and
a fine Of $4,000 and imprisonment for
two years are fixed as penalties for the
violation Of the provision.
The greater part Of the time spent
on the agricultural bill was devoted to
a provision for a government inspec-
tiOn Of grain. Senator McCumber made
an effort to have the measure so
amended as 10 require tho issuance Of
certificates Of such inspection, but
failed.
The sea level Panama canal bill was
made the unfinished business Of the
senate.
The message Of the house declining
to accept the senate amendment to the
railroad rate bill was received, but
the senate conferees were not named.
The senate adjourned until Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
GIVE ACTORS SUNDAY REST
National Church Alliance Converting
in Providence Adds Fifteen
Chapters During Year
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 25.-With
delegates from four states and five
chapters in attendance, the seventh
annual convention of the National
Actors Church alliance is in session
here.
The alliance was formed in New
York city in 1899 and has for its motive
the enjoyment of Sunday as a day of
rest from work on the stage.
In the absence of the president, Rt
Rev. Bishop Henry o. Potter of New
York, and Vice Presidents j. F.
Mackay and Rev. T. II. Syll, the con-
vention was called to order by Cen
eral Secretary Miss Edyth Totten of
New York, who was chosen chairman.
According to reports presented there
are now twenty-four chapters in the
alliance. The report of Treasurer
Eliza Harris showed deficit. A total
OF fifteen chapters have Joined the al
lance during the year. the present
clerical membership being 1893.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
SPAIN GIVES WARM WELCOME
Queen Mother Embraces Her Son and
His Affianced
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
MADRID, May 25-The arrival of
the future queen of Spain at the Pardo
palace this evening was the signal for
a magnificent ova ton testifying Spain's
welcome to her new sovereign.
At $3.50 o'clock the royal train reached
the outskirts of the palace park. Here
a special station had been prepared,
consisting Of a majestic floral arch
beneath which was suspended huge
crown of red roses and yellow jonquils.
1t was dusk as King Alfonso and
Princess Ena entered the floral station.
Awaiting them were the queen mother,
the Infantas Ysabel, Eulalia and Maria
Theresa, with Prince Ferdinand the
members of the government and the
officials of Madrid.
The queen mother embraced her son
and his prospective bride. The party
then passed between lines of halber-
diers bearing pixies, and. entering car
riages, took up the route to the palace.
Princess Ena, with her mother Prin-
cess Henry of Battenberg and the
queen mother, occupied the first coach,
while King Alfonso, mounting his
horse, galloped alongside, accompanied
by Princes Ferdinand and Carlos. Next
came the royal horse guard in their
white gala uniforms. Ladies of the
Madrid nobility occupied seats along
the route, from which they strewed the
path Of the royal party with flowers.
AS the party passed the princess ac-
knowledged the act with a wave of
her handkerchief.
Enormous crowds had assembled out
side the palace gates, the government
giving the freest rein to popular Curl
osity. The passage of the royal party
was greeted with tremendous cheering
and cries of 'long live the queen"
long live the king" and "long live
Spain"
After entering the palace King AL
fonso directed that the public be ad-
mitted to the grounds. The crowds
surged up the avenues, forming a
dense throng Immediately in front of
the portico. Then the king apeared
on the upper balcony holding Princess
Ena by the hand
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
HEAVY DOWNPOUR
OVER THE STATE
MUCH SUFFERING AMONG THE
CAMP JEWELLERS
Crops of All Kinds viii Not Be
Damaged Much If Winds
Follow to Offset
Rust
BY Associated Lress.

BY Associated S-eSs-
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.--Rain has
been falling here continuously for
twenty hours, causing great discon-
fort and not a little misery to the
thousands of refugees compelled by the
recent disaster to live in the open.
The storm started in what was ap-
parently to be passing shower, but
as the afternoon wore on the precipita-
tion settled itself into cold, steady
drizzle.
This is most unusual occurrence for
this season of the year, as under nor
NAL conditions the rainy period should
have been passed some weeks ago. Be-
cause of this many of the refugees we're
lily prepared to meet the emergency.
Thousands of the refugees, camped in
the open spaces, who believed the
rainy season was over, and who have
taken little care to make their tents or
shacks waterproof, suffered excessive
ly from the exposure.
The storm was heavier than any
downpour since the great fire, and was
the more disagreeable from the fall in
temperature it brought with it. The
keeneSt suffering was experienced by
those refugees who have erected tenn
porary shacks on vacant lots. For the
most part these abodes are little bet
Ter tnan lean-tOS whose roofs are
formed by sheets of tin or corruga ed
iron while blankets or any other avail
able material suffice for walls. Early
in the storm water leaked through
these unstable roofs and soaked the
ground floors of the miserable little
temporary dwellings,. From the cloth
walls little rivulets ran, forming pud-
dies for which no trenches had been
provided as drains In most of these
places bedding was soaked and the oc-
cupants made little attempt to secure
sleep.
In Golden Gate park, Jefferson
square and few other of the locations
where the military are in command
conditions were better. Many of the
tents were provided with board floors
Around these tents the soldiers COM
PEELED regula ton trenches to be dug,
which drained off all the surplus
water.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
MEN SHAKE HANDS
CEMEN TING UNION
Presbyterians Cheer When Cumber-
land Comm issioners Greet Parent
Body From the stage-Anti-
Liquor Resolution
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, May 25.--
Church union sentiment reached its
highest pitch in the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly here today when dele
cation of seventeen commissioners
from the Cumberland Presbyterian as
sembly were received in the assembly
of the northern church.
State Clerk w. II. Roberts an
nounced to the assembly who they were
and then introduced them one by one
to Moderator Hunter Corbett, the Cum
berland moderator, Ira Landrith being
first presented. When the moderators
of the churches, which were two yes
terday and one today, casped hands
exactly in the center and at the-front
edge of the stage, the demonstration
reached its zenith, commissioners and
visitors realizing that actual union had
at last come to pass.
The visitors were then presented to
the assembly, and each delivered brief
address, expressing joy and gratitude
at the consummation of the reunion of
the two churches.
The assembly today passed resolu-
tion providing for a combination of all
evangelical churches against the liquor
traffic.
Without comment the report on
church erection was adopted The re-
port showed that POI churches had been
erected at an expense Of 1912. 694, in
cluding a splendid church at Havana,
Cuba. The largest award for church
erection went to South Dakota. $3.50
Total receipts of the board from all
departments was $317,S1O
The board called attention to the
necessity of contributions for Cuba and
California. the latter because of the
recent earthquake and fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
ALFONSO GREETS
HIS YOUNG WIFE
ENA ENTERS SPAIN AND WINS
POPULAR WELCOME
Meeting Of King and Princess, Though
a state Function, Was Marked
BY Unaffected Joy and
cordiality
BY Associated Press.


IRUN, Spain, May 25.-King Alfonso
greeted his bride, Princess Edna OF
Battenberg as she entered Spain in
the early hours of the morning amid
an enthusiastic popular welcome and
the homage Of the Spanish ministry.
The special train bearing the Prin-
cess reached the frontier shortly after
sunrise. The morning mists still hung
over the river Bidassoa, separating
France from Spain, as the train reached
the center Of the bridge and the Span
ish fortresses belched n welcome sa
lutte OF twenty-one guns from the
heights of Pena de Aya, commanding
the frontier. At the same time regl-
ments of carbineers and Sicilian guards
were massed ON the foot ways Of the
pier and with trumpets and banners
kingdom, while the bands played al
ternately the British and Spanish ma
tional hymns.
In the meantime King Alfonso, in
the uniform of a field marshal and
surrounded by the ministers of the
crown, the court chamberlans and
the military and civil authorities
awaited the princess at the railroad
station, which was decorated with a
floral arch, carpeted with red velvet
and hung with the royal banners and
other insignia.
Premier Moret directed the governor
general to admit the public to the plat
form and to give the people every ia
cility to see their future queen.
The meeting of the king and the
princess although a ceremonious state
function, was none the less marked by
the unaffected joy and cordiality of the
young monarch. The king presented
his ministers, who officially welcomed
the bride to Spanish soil and she
graciousy acknowledged the official
salutations.
At 5:15 a. M. amid continued salvos
from the fort and the cheers of the
people the train left Irun for Madrid.
The peasantry lined the tracks and
packed the stations along the line, Civ
ing the young couple a continuous
ovation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
DECLARE DATT0 ALI TO
BE ALIVE AND SCHEMING
MINDANAo INsURGENT ESCAPED
IN MOSQUITO NETTING
Captain Mccoy's Men Really Buried
lnsurgent Resembling the Chief
tain, 1t Is CIaimed-Fugtive Fo-
menting Another Rebellion
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
MANILA, May 25.-Datto Ali, the
leading Mindanao insurgent, who was
reported killed October %, Is declared
on good authority to be still alive. 1t
is said he is now with Dattos with
Enok and Mopak organizing an in
surrection between Davao and Dutuan.
They are said to be buying rifles
and ammunition.
The sultan of Ganassi confirms this
report and declares that he has COM
municated with Datto Ali, who, at the
time he was reported killed. escaped,
though desperately wounded Ali was
rolled into mosquito netting and bed
ding and taken away by some Of his
followers. A man resembling Ali was
buried by Captain Mccoy, who headed
the column sent against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
Stockton Has Visitation
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
STOCKTON, May 25.--The rainfall
here is unprecedented for this time of
the year and will do considerable
damage to growing grain crops and
the hay crops that are down In the
fields. Much of the heavy grain has
been beaten down by the heavy rain,
and reports from the country east of
Stockton, as far as Oakdale, are that
the fall has greatly damaged grain
crops. Late grain that has not headed
out will not hurt if the weather does
not come off hot, but farmers fear rust
will follow the storm. The wind storm
damaged fruit crops.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
DENIckE's CASE LAID OVER
Young clubman Accused Of Killing
Faces Uncertain Charge
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Ernest
Denicke, the prominent young club
man who on April 20 shot and killed
an unknown man on the water front,
appeared for arrangement before Po-
lice Judge Shortall.
The charge against him on the prison
register is manslaughter, and the fact
that he was released on $4,000 bail i'm
mediately after his arrest was not
thoroughly satisfactory to District At
torney Langdon, who, 1t was an
nounced, desired to fully consider the
evidence before preparing a formal ac-
cusation either Of manslaughter or a
more serious offense.
Therefore, a continuance until to-
morrow was granted, Denicke's at
torneys making no objection.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
PASS AGRICULTURAL BILL
Senate Measure Carries an Appropria-
ton of $7,8oo,ooo
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. May 25.-The SEN
ate today passed the agricultural ap-
preparation BILL carrying an appropria-
tion of $7S0O,OOO, and without a word of
debate or an objection from any source
added to it as an amendment the bill
providing for an inspection of fresh
meats intended for domestic consump-
tion.
The provision is along the general
lines of the law for the inspection of
meats intended to be shipped abroad,
and the work is delegated to the bu-
reau of animal industry.
1t requires that acceptable meats
shall be labeled and authorizes the de-
struction Of condemned products.
1t also authorizes inspection of all
animals before they enter the pack
ing houses; requires that those estab-
lishments shall be maintained in a
sanitary condition; gives the inspectors
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
FOUND GUILTY OF REBATING
Broker and Clerk Convicted in Kan
sas City in Freight Ship
pers' Conspiracy
BY Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, May 25.-John c.
johnson. a freight broker and l.. l..
Taggart, clerk working for Thomas,
in the United States district court here
late today were found guilty of the
charge Of conspiracy to illegally give
rebates to shippers.
George H. Crosby, general freight
traffic manager for the Burlington rail-
way, on trial on the same charge, was
discharged, the court sustaining the de-
murrer alleging that no evidence had
been presented to connect Crosby with
a conspiracy.
This afternoon Judge Mcpherson or
dered that the case of Thomas and
Taggart must go to the jury. This is
based on the indictment that charges
Thomas and Taggart with conspiring
with shippers to obtain and pay re-
bates. Judge Mcpherson sustained the
demurrer of the defense to the evil
dence In the case in which Thomas
and Taggart were charged with con-
spring with George H. Crosby to pay
rebates.
The defense at once announced that
1t would offer no defense, and after
nearly three hours argument the case
was given to the jury.
The Herald will sell you s55 worth of
records and GIVE you six months
Authorization IN Tha Eara1d and cog
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
DEATHS OF TIE DAY
NOTED MAN ABOUT TOWN DIES
coIoneI Casey Spent Fortune Made
in West In Pleasure
BY Associated Press

BY AsROcIated FItss,
CHICAGO, May 25.-Charles r..
Casey known as a "man about town.
was found dead In the Palmer house.
At the end of ten years spent solely
In the pursuit OF pleasure his life was
brought suddenly to an end.
Colonel" Casey, as he was known
to proprietors and walters In resorts
had done nothing since he came to
Chicago about 1896, except 10 spend
the money he made In Nebraska, He
was born in Jerseyyille, ILL.,, In 1855,
and when a young man became
banker In Pawnee City, Neb. There
he made a fortune handling farm mort
gage loans.
In 1895 he was nominated for state
treasurer of Nebraska on the RepuD-
lican ticket and was beaten. He had
spent a great deal In the campaisn-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
PRAY FOR sMoors REMOVAL
Utah Commissioner Starts penonstra-
tion With Resolution
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Ifeba
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 25.-At the
opening session of the Presbyterian
general assembly today Commissioners
Samuel Wishard, d. d., Of Utah pre-
sented a petition TO the United States
senate praying for the removal OF Reed
Smoot as senator from Utah.
Amid scenes of the greatest excite-
ment and demonstrations, and without
a dissenting vote, the resolutions We're
adopted ana ordered dispatched to
Washington
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-26
Red Bluff Suffers
BY Associated Press

RED BLUFF, Cal, May 25.--A heavy
rain has been falling in this county
for twenty-four hours and has done
immense damage to crops. Many
farmers were in the midst Of hay cutL
ting both oat and alfalfa hay being
down. Wheat and barley have also
suffered by being beaten down. Those
who have been through country dis
trlcts state that all heavy crops are
down from the rain and the wind ac-
companying it, and unless the storm
is followed by heavy north winds there
will be an entire loss from rust.