davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
sALVATIoNIsTs ATTACKED.
French Catholics Cause Riot Near
Montreal,

MONTREAL, Quebec, September THE
French Catholics in st. Louis de Mole,
northern suburb Of the city, have attacked
the newly established Salvation Army sta
ton there. and seriously injured some Of
the Salvauonists. Az the police force at St.
Louis de Mole Is very small, some of the
English-speaking residents went to the res
cue of the Salvationists. and pitched bat
tie followed More rioting is expected to-
night. as tho Protestant residents are or
ganizing to defend the Salvationists, and
will be aided by members Of some of the
English Protestant militia corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
MAY BE TRANSFERRED.
Consul Miller, It is Likely, Will Be
Sent to Another Post.

]. Martin Miller, the Washington cor
respondent who was appointed by President
Roosevelt as consul TO Aix-la- -Chapelle, Ger
many, but whose exequator has been with
held by the German government pending an
inquiry as It is stated, by that government
relative to some of Mr.. Millers writings
while enga ged In newspaper work some years
ago in China and Samoa and elsewhere con-
cerring Germany, called at the State De-
partment today and had talk with Acting
Secretary Loomts. While It was said at
the department that decision had been
reached with reference to Mr.. Miler's
future, it is understood that the matter has
been referred to Oyster Bay. and that Mr..
Miller Will be transferred to a post in an
other country. 1t is expected that an an
nouncement will be made within couple
OF days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Bodies Washed Ashore.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 7.-W. A.
Hawgood & Co.. owners of the steamer
Iosco, which foundered in the recent heavy
storm on Lake Superior today. received
telegram from Marquette. Mich. saying
that the bodies of four men and one wofn-
an have been washed ashore at Pine river
with life preservers attached to them bear
ing the name ''Iosco.' The woman is be-
lieved to have been the wife of the cook.
who shipped from Fairport. The Iosco car
ried a crew of nineteen persons, all of
whom undoubtedly perished The total
number Of lives lost in the Lake Superior
storm is now placed at forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Rioting Resumed.

Special Cablegram TO The Star
T1FIIS, Transcaucasia, September L.
Rioting was resumed at Baku last evening
on a larger scale than hitherto, and the
situation is officially declared to be one
Of the most serious character. The rioters
fired on the residence of the governor gen.
eral.
The troops at Balakhany proved INSULT
cient to cope with the mob so artillery
was used against the populace. A fierce
confiagration. famed by a high wind. is
raging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Postmasters at the DEPARTMENT

Harry K. Startzman, postmaster at Hy-
attsville, Md, called on the first assistant
postmaster general today to talk over mat
ters pertaining to the administration OF
the Hyattsvile office. Another caller was
Maj. A w. Wills, postmaster at Nashville,
Tenn, and prominent in the work Of the
convention of the National Association OF
Postmasters, which will be held at Dayton.
Ohio the latter part of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07

cab. serious: Flagman g. H. Cook, Fulton.
KY. serious: Fireman w. H. Stevenson,
Memphis serious, and Alonzo Utley, Fort
Worth. Texas. leg broken.
1t is believed that the missing men are
under the wreckege The two engines,
twelve cars and seven coal fats went
through the bridge into the river. and the
main line win be blocked for twenty-four
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
L T. o. Officers at Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. September T.
President Lynch and Vice President Hayes
OF the eight-hour day committee appointed
by the International Typographical Union
arrived here today. This committee was
authorized by the recent convention of the
Typographical Union held at Toronto to
negotiate with representatives OF the
Typothetae of America, which is now hold
ing a convention here, If opportunity was
offered prior to January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
MINISTER GRIP RETURNS.
Will Continue to Represent Sweden
and Norway

Minister Grip has returned to Washington
from Sweden and Norway and called at the
State Department today. When the rup-
ture occurred between Sweden and Norway
Mr.. Grip left Washington hastily for home
in order to learn just what his status would
be under the new conditions. Today he told
Acting Secretary Loomis that he had re-
turLed to continue to represent diplomatic
ally both Sweden and Norway for an in
definite period of time. and he had reason
to believe that the difficulties between the
two countries would in the end be amcably
arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Killed in Wreck.

PADUCAII. KY, September lin head
end collision of two freight trains early to-
day at Obion river bridge. twenty-five miles
below Paducah in Tennessee. one man WAS
killed. three are missing and four others
were hurt-three seriously.
The dead: Brakeman James Lewis. Men,
phis The missing: Engineer A. p. VIII
hanson. Fireman W. A. Smith and Brake
man Noah McFadden of Memphis. The
injured: Engineer J. T. Armstrong. Padu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Fraud Order Issued.

A fraud order was issued today against
w. z. Smell & Co. and Fireside and Fam
fly, 43S Pacific avenue, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The company advertised to give valuable
premiums to customers who would remit
10 cents. The object Of the scheme was ad-
vertised as follows: ITO quickly add TO-
COO new subscribers to our list'' for the
Fireside and Family. The inspectors found
that the premiums did not cost the COM
pany 10 cents and that there is no such
publication as the Fireside and Family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Sentenced to Death.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 7.-Official
publication is made Of sentence of death in
the case of ten persons condemned for COM
plicity in various disorders throughout the
country Four of the condemned are Seb
astopol sailors Of the training ship Pruth.
who were sentenced in connection with the
mutiny Of the Black sea fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Blew His Head Off.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September Cooley
Griggs, proprietor of the Amelia Hotel. for
ty miles from this city. last evening placed
the muzzle of a Winchester rifle at his
right temple and blew his head off. He
committed the deed on the front porch Of
the dotel. He had been respondent for
some days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
REACHED A CONCLUSION.
Drastic Action to Be Taken Concerning
the Schuylkill Arsenal Scandal.

Acting Secretary of War Oliver has reach
ed a conclusion regarding the action to be
taken to straighten out the affairs of the
Schuylkill arsenal. and will make an an
nouncement of his findings tomorrow. While
1t is not desired to discuss his findings prior
to this announcement II is understood that
his action Is to be decidedly drastic I'm
doubtedly some cases will be referred to the
Department of Justice for prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
NAPHTHA WORKS DESTROYED.
Desperate Situation From Big Fire at
Baku

T1FL1S Caucasia, September 7.-All the
naphtha works at Baku have been destroyed
and all the factories and other works there
are closed. The military authorities are
Fastening measures to cope with the des-
perate situation at Baku Artillery has
been dispa tched from here by special trains.
The prices of benzine, kerosene and their
residues have risen enormously. The pres
ent supplies will be exhausted in a few
days.
The Tartar movement In northern Cau-
casus is said to be directed principally
against the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Cotton Crop Report.

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. September THE
summary of the cotton crop OF 190506. as
reported by the statistical committee of the
Southern Cotton Growers Association. as
reported today, is as follows: Production.
9.5SS, 1873 bales; percentage of condition as
compared with last year 1913. as compared
with the governments estimate Of 72.1. The
yield is regarded as exceedingly small, as
from ten to ten and a half million bales
We're expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Says Father Stabbed Him.

ST. LOUIS. September Tn a critical
condition and believed to be dying. William
Miller jr., dry goods salesman under
treatment at the city hospital. today ac-
cused his father OF having inflicted stab
wounds from which he is suffering. The
father was arrested and admitted having
had trouble with his son, but denied hav-
ing stabbed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Go Back to Work,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. September THE
motornten and conductors employed on the
lines OF the Consolidated Street Railway
Company in this city at meeting held to-
day voted to accept the increase in wages
offered by the president OF the company.
The increase is much smaller than that
asked for in the unions demand, ranging
from half q cent hour to a cent and g.
half over the present rate. according to
length OF service. The men asked for 50
cents an hour for overtime work and IS
cents for regular work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
PIUTEs' LAST GATHERING.
Anniversary Of First Invasion Of Chief
Tecopah

LOS ANGELES, September What is
likely to be the last gathering of the Piute
Indians is now in progress at the Pahrump
ranch, on the Ivanchah Bull Frog road,
where at least 200 members are gathered
from all parts Of Nevada, Arizona and else
where
The occasion is the anniversary of the first
invasion of the famous old chief Tecopah.
whose last resting place is about mile
from the ranch at Pahrump.
The first event of the gathering was the
gambling games, that lasted two days. Then
there was a big dance. participated in by
all the tribes. Besides the Piutes there are
Indians Of two other tribes present to pay
their respects to the memory of the dead
chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
KILLED IN WRECK.
Train Near Pittsburg Runs Into Work.
! men

men.
PfTTSBURG, September Fast pas
senger train No. POI, west-bound on the
Pennsylvania railroad, ran into partv of
five workingmen at Homewood station
near here. early today. Two men were
killed outright and the three others were
seriously injured. one fatally. The dead:
William Gardner. Robert Mckee. The in
5ured: William Gundy, skull fractured, will
die; Robert Patton. back hurt; Harry
Courtney Injured internally. The injured
were taken to hospitals.
About forty employees of the westing-
house company were waiting at Homewood
station for their train to convey them to
the works The train was almost due, and
some of the men are said to have been
standing on the west-bound track adjoin-
ing the platform, when train No 201 dashed
past the station. Before all of the men
reached places of safety the train was
upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
SOLICITOR PENFIELD's TRIP.
It is Said That He Will Go to Eng
land on a Secret Mission.

Judge Penfield. the solicitor of the De-
partment of State. is 1t is understood
about to proceed to England on secret
mission for the department. No informa-
tion whatever to the purpose of his
trip can be gathered here from any Off
cial source Within the past two days he
has been at Oyster Bay, where he was
summoned by the President, it Is under
stood. for the purpose of receiving his in
structions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Cholera in Berlin.

BERLIN, September Z, 5:12 pm.-An Of
flcial bulletin just issued announces that
fifteen new cases of cholera and six deaths
were reported during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today, making a total of
1O5 cases and 80 deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Cleveland Buys Farms.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, September Word
reached here last night of the purchase by
former President Cleveland of two farms
comprising some 800 acres. at Tamworth,
N H 1t is understood that Mr.. Cleveland
contemplates making Tamworth his perma-
nent summer home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07

Presidential Postmasters Appointed.
Presidential postmasters were appointed
today as follows:
John N Parsons. at Yonkers. N. T.: w.
s. Raulston, at Chattanooga. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
QUIET IN TOKYO
Calm Follows Storm in
Japanese Capital.
FIGHTING WAS HEAVY
THE HOMES OF THE MINISTERS
THREATENED.
Police Reserves Called Out to Queu the
turbance-Residences
Destroyed.
FIGHTING WAS HEAVY

TOKYO. September 6. p.m.-It still con-
tnues quiet here, but trouble is feared to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07

The riots referred TO took place on July
% last On that date a mob of Chinese IA
natics, after attending a meeting, where
resolutions were passed pronouncing boy
colt on American products, attacked the
American consulate and threatened the ma
tive servants of Consul Anderson with
death. The local authorities promptly put
down the uprising which for time as
sumed serious proportions, and punished
the offenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Printing Office Wrecked.

LiAtAh6 SAASS w v1SSAASA'
TOKYO. "Wednesday, September g. noon
The only serious disturbance this morning
was the partial wrecking of a printing Of
flee which was assisting the kokumin
Shmbun to publish its edition of today.
A crowd of people attempted to enter
Hibiyia Park but the soldiers prevented
them. Some fighting resulted
The police are being withdrawn or Kept
in the background because of the fact that
they have fallen into popular disfavor. The
soldiery and gendarmes are performing
guard duty. Soldiers are guarding the for
eign legations. Apparently the outbreak Is
not due to anti ti-foreign sentiment. but the
government Is anxious to prevent injury TO
any of the legations or members OF the
legations. Foreigners, however. who are
caught by the mobs are roughly used.
The Nichi Nichi today says:
How can the government retain ITS Dig
nifty in the presence of such rioting? The
committee organized at yesterdays meet
ing would have good standing in society
and are not irresponsible agitators. The
police have exceeded their authority, with
a result derogatory to the honor and dig
nifty of Tokyo. Popular indignation has
been set on fire and the police finally have
been unable to keep order. If the condi-
tions continue the cortagion may spread
and innocent people and their property may
be damaged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07

with fixed bayonets, charged the crowd,
cleared the street and guarded the legation
throughout the night.
The dinner planned for tonight in honor
OF the Hartman party VIII not take place.
owing to the disturbed conditions in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
AMERICANS AT Annoy.
Transport Logan, With Gen. Corbin
and Party.

Annoy, September THE transport Lo-
gan, with Maj. Gen. Corbin and party on
board, arrived here this morning at day.
break. Many Of the party went on shore
and viewed the scenes Of the recent nots.
The present condition of affairs in connec-
ton with the anti-American boycott move
ment is uncertain. and the coolies are ex-
pected to make a serious outbreak on or
about September 13.
All the members of the party are reported
we'll on board the Logan, which Will sail
for Shanghai at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
Nrz DEiivIc.

Tic rcmnins uf Mrs. lane VI. O.nlvic
wcr" brought from South Fork Monday
tftcrAoNn and iUKcn Ia the res siicnre of
Prui Li.lrTstrOm, where they remain
rd uutii.2 o'c'oaK this afternoon when
they were taken tu the Presbyterian
chnrch wITrc the funeral services wor,
held. Rev. Geo. II. Greenfield officiating.
Aftcr the services nj the church, the
rciuainp wer" taken 10 the X. Of l.
cemetery and laid away.
The following slictcI. Of Mrs. Osilvic's
l:fr has been furnished this paper:
She wns born III Washington. Scot.
land. March l.. lS2S. Ia 1873, sh"
cr"ssrd the Atlantic and III 1850 she
married Elijah Forihnn in Salt Lake
City. Mr.. fOrdImm died about a yent
after they wore married and in 1858
ia" married George b. Ogilvivc. IN
1863. she cane 81 Nevada and scttlrd
in Pleasant valley. After tho death Of
Mr.. Ogilvie Fho moved To South Fork.
where she resided with her srn, Peter
OgiIvic, until her death.
Six children are loft to mourn her
hss, W. H. Fordhnm, Mrs. n. +. Peter.
pon, Potter j. ORilvi", Mrs. Alice Stone.
David ID. O,iivic Hmd Mrs. Ammo
D"war. Mn. Pctcrfon and Mrs. Stone
reside Gt New Castle. California, md
III" rest nf the family 1.-Two 10 Elku
county.
Mrs. OGiIvi' wac u conpsicn: member
f. tho Pres! ptorinn church. She was
also charter monbcr ui liz, |. .. G.. T..
Lrlgc ut South FORK.
Towing hands icndrrly laid her away
this afternoon III The silent city ot the
dcud. Her missipm on earth accom-
pjiahCd, ruay sho swc,ily plcCp until
tlIu resurrection morn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10

Sheep shearmg will commence in the
course OF week or two and it is expect-
ed that the wool clip will be exceptionally
large. LambiuS season will follow the
shearing aud many hockmasters are
making calculations on 100 per cen,
crop. I'll" winter has been in ideal one
and sheep never have done so well be
'1r". Ii there wae n little moro snow in
the mountains tiockmasters would be
very happy and loOl, forward to the
coming season with grcat coniilcrcc.
IA II Is there Is nothing tO bc discuur-
aged over, for with large nonl elm
and lamb crop the pathway 81 the sheep
nau should he practically free from
ohstacles.-Silvcr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
Elko. Nevada. Friday, March 10, 1908.

Of procuring rights OF way. A few days
ago dispa, ches from this place told Of
several pieces of property that had
been acquired by the company. Since
then, there have been placed upon rec.
ora rights Of way purchir ed OF the Fill
hppmi brothers, who own whnt is
known rs the old Delaney ranch, near
C!airville, on The banks OF the Middle
Fork OF Feather river.
The company has also purchased for
right Of away purposes. i22 acres OF the
Lanfrar T. Tildcn ranch at the lower
end OF Spring Garden. AT this point
the survey makes II complete loop with
IN the lands purchased. In the tract
considerable heavy cutting and filing
are 10 be done, rendering it advisa BILE
to purchase the lands outright. The
former owners are to have two years
i" which to remove the standing timber.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
Might Prowl:ng Thieves

Group and whonring cough come like a
thief III the night, stealing i'll Ia
fastcn the ianga "f mortal disease
upon the children as they slccp ia ;hcir
hstl" hcd~. Kruuc -. LrxttIyr IIoncy
and Tar, tie new discovery for coug' "a
and colds. will drive out these dcn'h.
dealing demons before the drctur can
arrive IL protects the lives and health
~ the little ones Contains no OpiaicF.
Keep / handy. Snli 10y f,,ko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
Volume 40.


Assembly bill No. l32, introduced 10y
the Elk" county delegation, and cnti-
tied An Act la Scgrcga!c the Office Ot
District Attorney and superintendent
II Public Schools III Elku County and
tn Fix the Srlnri,s Thereof" hHs passed
the Assembly.
TIE text "i tie hill ~ as follows:
section ]. From aud after the first
Monday III January, 1861. or whenever
II vacancy occur, III th. ollie Oi Distric,
Attorney and -x oiliciD County Sup
rrmtrndcut "t Public schools, in E.lko
County, the Office "f Dislric, Attor-
ney aud the office ot County Sup.
crintcndcnt OF Public Schools shall be
f"prrat" and Independent offices. except
~ hereinafter provided.
s.. = The Principal oi the County
High School 81 Elko County shall be
r1 oilicin the County Superintendent
"t Public School- III eaId count, aud
rcrtnrm all the duties oi eaii Office
"I:"r! thnt hc shUll not bc "a member
- the Comfy Board Of Education, but
rhnU receive no compensation Tor his
Is such Superintendent other than his
diary ns PrIUC'pll Of the high School
except riIat ne shall loo allowed hi
Hciu j travelling expenses while visiting
the publ. sChuuls oi the county, such
e1pcns, x 10 bu alIpwel and paid ont
0i iht General "uni Ou the county H.
other Ciaima against the county are
allowed nnd pad: provided that not
more than S21O shall Gc ~ allowed
fnr travelling expenses III any one year.
He shall qualify m such Superintendent
10y filing bond in such amount ~
may be required 10y The Board Of
Commissioners Uf such county.
Sec. 3 Tho District Attorney nf
Elko County shah he cx ollicio me oi
the three members of the Comfy Board
~ Education i'll said county. md whcr-
ever Il vacancy shnll occur In the Office,
ui County superintendent ~ Publ
Schools III said county bccaTSr there H.
10 Principal 81 the County High Schoo'
ar because the Princ,pul ~ the County
fligh School is disqualified Ia hold tlic
oiiicr of County Superintendent or tor
any other rras III, the DnrrIct ATTORNEY
SHALL during such vacancy perform all
the duties Oi County Superintendent cf
Public Schools. Tho District Attorney
shall receive the SUN oi fifteen huudr"i
dollnrs per anuum, la he pail as by la#
provided, and he hail act as a membrr
0t the County lBunrd ~ Education nnt
perform the duties oi County Super
lmtCndent Oi Public Schools Inrmg =
vacancy III that Office without further
compensation.
-Scc. / All Acts nnd vHrts oi Act
III conflict with this Act are heroh,
repealed"
Tho Assembly nlsn passed A's,mbl!
l'ill No. 100. 10y the Eko county dclrgg-
u0n, which ia nm amendment Ia the act
~ 1893 establishing high schools. Tie
till reads:
Section |. Subdivision tirat ~ section
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10

III" local IhoSpinnS who presented
-B"c"uSc | Love You at Leonard Hall
'a-' ni@ht were rewarded by packed
house, and consequently u Mica Fat SUN
of money III the shape Of box Office
r"reipta. Tho play seems 10 have
gr"cn general satlsfactior. aud many
enthusiastic continents are heard from
'hea'rc.gocrs today.
Inc drnmati: critic Of this paper r.as
not present, :" hc cannot tell ia detail
how the !O'.,.' people tool; their parts,
bat the Gt Icrs' "piriun Of those in
hiicrdancc s""na a" that The ACTORS all
dill very nicely. The impression seems
I" b" that this Was tie oiroIgcst play
ever rrcsentcd in Elko by local talent,
ihn twelve actors and actresses each
handling ih'ir parts in II highly credit.
hhi" manner. Tic parts were well
cast, and each shuwcI the result OF
hard, conscientious work.
Several interesting spccial;ics and
ln'ai hits were lntruiucrI and gl,rfulN
-rrci'rd 10y th" audience.
When on" considers the amount ~
iah"r, trouble, timc aud hard study
involved in the production OF a piece
like this, the liberal patronage and
nrp-eciation received 10y the plny ycrs
cannot but be highly gratifying to
each one.
II satisfictor! arranS Scmonts can bc
made, this play will lie pr-euted in
the Opera House at Cnrlin next week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-10
Good. but Ratner Ru!c.

Randall Davidson. archbishop Of
Canterbury. Is visiting America OF
him a Philadelphia Clergyman said tho
other day:
In LONDON the man Is famous for
his brilliant and cutting speeches.
There are hundred stories of him
that I could repeat.
"Orco he was in conversation with n
broker who was notCrIoUsly unkind to
his wife. The brukCr. in a hypoCrlt!cal
way. began to bCratC the ahuscrs OF
women.
1.-The husband who ill.trCats his
wife he exclaimed, deserves to have
his house burnt over his head
"'If you think so.' said DR. David.
son. i hope yOur house Is insuTcd.'"