davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
A Chance for Bachelor Girls.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NORFOLK. Va. July %. 19l

NORFOLK, Va. July %, 1905
Postmaster J. A. McCloud. IT,, at South
Norfolk. Va. is now offering to any young
woman or bachelor girl who has met with
reverses on Cupid's highway the position of
assistant postmaster at South Norfolk. He
thinks he can assure her success II she
really desires to be married. In the last
tresses under McCloud have entered upon
matrimonial bliss and now the sixth is to
be Joined in wedlock July q. The first girl
applying for the position before that date
viii get It. no matter In what part Of the
country she resides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Deer Park.
,ispatch 70 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DEER PARK, Nd, July 22.-The semi
annual meeting of the medical and CHI
rurgical faculty of Maryland will be held
at Deer Park on September q and % An
interesting program has been arranged
The stockholders of the Mountain Lake
Park Association met yesterday to take up
the matter of improvements. Nothing defi-
mite was done. but ii is expected that at q
meeting to be held in August the matters
under consideration will be fully decided
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
WEST VIRGINIA NOTES.

An accumulation Of fire damp exploded
at the Victoria mine in Preston county
Thursday and three miners were badly
burned. the number including James e.
Poe, whose clothes were entirely burned
from his body. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

The law expressly states that the prison
furnishes ample opportunity for obtaining
rudimentary educa ton, and prisoners
must avail themselves of its advantages
before being considered for parole. The
law states that letters from attorneys are
not calculated to assist an applicant for pa
role but that informa ton from interested
friends will have weight. Ordinarily pris-
oners are not paroled for less than one year,
although this rule is not imperative as APP
plicati are sometimes made by prisoners
who have less than one year to serve. A
prisoner who is released on parole is by no
means free to do as he pleases. When a
prisoner is permitted to leave the prison In
this way before the expiration of his sem
tence he is given copy of the rules which
are to govern his conduct. and is told that
he must familiarize himself with them and
govern himself accordingly. They are as
follows:
l. Paroled prisoners must provide trans
portation to the place of their employment.
2. Every paroled prisoner shall be-requir-
ed to subscribe in a book to be kept for
that purpose his signature. He shall re-
port in writing over his signature to the
warden of the penitentary on the first day
of every month until released by law. in ac-
cordance with the blank form furnished by
the warden. Said report shall be counter
signed by the person in whose employ the
paroled prisoner may be at the time IL en-
ployed by another.
8. The paroled prisoner shall proceed at
| once to the place of employment provided
| for him and there remain.
4. In case he finds ii necessary to change
| his employment or residence he shall, when
| practicable. first obtain the written consent
| of the governor. through the warden CT
| the penitentiary. but in any event notify
| the warden of such change.
3. He shall in all respects conduct himself
honestly, avoid evil association, the use of
Intoxicating liquors and in general pursue
| the course of a law-abiding citizen.
| g. If he fails to report to the warden
| monthly as required or is guilty of doing
any act prohibited by these rules or by the
proclamation parolng him he will be sub
| ject to return to the penitentiary.
T. Every paroled prisoner shall be liable
| to be retaken and again placed within the
enclosure OF the penftentiary for any reason
| that shall be satisfactory to the governor.
and at his sole discretion until he receives
| his final discharge.
&. No convict under parole shall be per-
mitted to leave the state Of West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Found Rare Fossils.

Messrs C. X. Swartz. I. Poole Maynard
and II. w. oHern of the geological depart
Eent of the Johns Hopkins University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

A section of the law governing such cases
provides that no prisoner will be released
on parole until satisfactory evidence shall
have been furnished the board, in writing,
that employment will be furnished such
prisoner by some responsible and reputable
person, certified to be such by the clerk of
the county court of the county where such
person resides. or that he will engage IN
some respectable business for himself. No
prisoner will be released on parole until he
shall have given bond in the penalty of
fifty dollars $500 with one or more sureties.
to be approved by the warden, or until
there shall have been deposited with the
warden the sum Of twenty-five $50 dol
lars; the proceeds of said bond of said
deposit to be used toward defraying the ex-
pense of arresting and recommtting the
paroled prisoner, should the conditions of
parole be viola ted. Should no such expense
be incurred. the entire amount shall be re-
funded to the depostor on return of re-
ceipt properly Endorsed, after final dis
charge of paroled prisoner, or the bond
shall be Cancelled, as the case may be.
Before a prisoner is released upon parole
the public is to be advised of his intention
to make such application by publication of
the fact in a paper printed in the county
in which he convicted. 1t is against
the rules of the prison to parole Hit
crate person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
To Confer on Waterways.

\ conference on the great waterways of
the country will be held in this city next
Thursday, at which plans will be considered
for national convention of merchants ard
others interested in the promotion of COM
mission. This convention will meet in
Washington some time during the fall or
winter. The conference next week will be
attended by the leading officials of the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress and
a committee representing the National Wa
terways Conference. George E. Bartol of
Philadelphia and Robert Ramsay of this
city will head the frst-named orga niza ton
and j. F. Ellison of Cincinnati the latter.
The convention will be for the purpose of
impressing Congress and the public gener-
ally with the value and importance of inn
proving and maintaining the waterways of
the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
ROCKEFELLER WANTS
ALL MEMS GOOD WILL
TELLS CLEVELAND CHURCH PEO-
Pile HIS IDEA OF HEAVEN
ON EARTH.

Cleveland, Oct. t2.-John d. Rocke-
feller told of the ambition Of his life
in an address to the young people of
the Euclid avenue Baptist church. 1t
was he said to have good will to-
ward all men. He declared that he
could not say too much to his hearers
on this subject, because II all worked
to those ends heaven would exist on
earth.
Mr.. ROckefellers subject was in
troduced by the statement that he
had harvested three thousand bushels
of oats from his fields at Forest hill.
He declared that there were several
other crops which, II rightly tended.
would bring more satisfaction to the
workers than anything that came up
from the ground. He mentioned pa
tience and charity, saying they would
flourish in the paved streets of Cleve-
land and New York equally well.
1.-THE crop which | consider and
have always thought to be the most
precious" he said "is the good will
of all mankind. bringing as 1t does
the greatest comfort to all mankind.
This is the most valuable thing to be
had on earth. l cannot say too much
to impress this upon your minds"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
STATESMEN
GO DOWN
in Mine
TaWney and Party See The
Sights ID Tombstone.
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED IN
TUCSON AND PHOENIX
After Trip Through Salt River Valley
to See Agricultural Possibilities
Visitors Go TO
Prescott.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. ~ Tombstone
and Tucson were visited today by the
congressional party investigating
statehood conditions in Arizona. At
Tombstone, under the leadership of
Frank NJ. Murphy, the mines of the
Tombstone Consolidated Mining Co
were visited and the visitors were TAX
en- down the shaft eight hundred feet
and viewed a pumping plant which is
lifting four million gallons of water to
the surface every twenty-four hours.
Tombstone has an interesting history
and in the past has produced gold and
silver to the amount of more than
twenty million dollars.
The public schools were visited and
the visitors were much pleased with
their trip. The train reached Tucson
at noon. The visitors were met by a
large party of citizens and were taken
for drive to the Territorial University
and through the city Lunch was
provided. The party arrived in Phoe-
nix this afternoon and will remain
here tomorrow for a trip through the
Salt River valley, going to Prescott
Saturday morning.
The citizens of Phoenix are prepar-
ing to give the congressman every op-
portunity to learn the agricultural
possibilities Of this territory. All the
congressman agree that many erron-
eous stories have been reported In the
east concerning the Industrial condi-
tions in Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
TO HANDLE
CASTROWITH
GLOVES
France Will Be Patient But
Determined.
ROOT AND JUSSERAVO
CONFER OVER VENEZUELA
Both Governments Will Bide Their
Time But Refractory Dicta'
tor Must Come TO
Terms.

Washington. Oct 12.-Venezuela
was the subject of an important con-
versation at the state department to-
day between Secretary Root and Mr.
Jusserand, French ambassador. The
latter has been awaiting the arrival
here of the report of Mr.. Calhoun
American special commissioner. be-
fore recommending to his government
a course of action. Calhoun has re-
ported verbally to the president and
the secretary, but he has not yet COM
pleted his formal report on the condi-
tions he found existing In Venezuela
Enough is known, however to show
the similarity between the grievances
ments. Whether this similarity shall
find a corollary In a parallel action
on the part of the two governments to
right their grievances has not yet been
decided. France has informed the
United States that the course she has
shaped is one of extreme patience, but
of even greater firmnes=. 1t can be
announced that the French govern
ment has already considered severa
courses of action. any one of which 1t
Is believed would bring President Cas-.
tro to terms. None will be adopted,
however, until Secretary Root and Mr.
Jusserand have further considered the
report of Calhoun. In the meantime
both governments will bide their time
letting 1t be known that both are
equally determined to obtain an early
justice for their citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
fILIPINOS WANT FREE
TRADE WITH AMERICA
LONG TALKS TO PRESIDENT ON
NEEDS OF INSULAR
POSSESSIONS.

washlngton, oct. 12.-pIn the opin-
ion on Senator Long. of Kansas. who
made the trip TO the far east with
Secretary Taft and party. the greatest
need of the Fifipinos is freer trade
with the United States. The senator
talked with the president today about
the needs of the Philippines. He told
the president that in his judgment the
islands would be In a serious financial
condition until a reduction of dues
on their products entering the United
States was made.
Recently" said the senator. THE
Filipinos have suffered from typhoons
and drouth AS consequence their
crops have either failed or been wiped
out and the people are becoming dis
contented. Their discomfort does not
take revolutionary form, but is simp-
ly the result of existing conditions"
Senator Long discussed railroad leg
islation with the president briefly. He
expressed the belief that the matter
would be disposed of early in the ap-
preaching session. f-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
SAYS SUNITARIANS ARE NOT
STRICTLY EVANGELICAL
Secretary of National Church Federation Gives Rea-
sons for Excluding Denomination From Fellow
ship of Great Protestant Organization.

New York oct. t2-At a meeting Of
the executive committee OF the inter-
church conference on federation in
this city today, it was decided to make
public the correspondence out of
which has grown the discussion on
the subject of the exclusion OF the Uni
tartan denomination from the confer
ence. The nter-church conference
will be held in this city IN November,
The American Unitarian association.
the national organization of the de-
nomination, elected three delegates to
attend the conference namely, Ed
ward Everett Hale. chaplain Of the
United States senate; ex-Secretary Of
the Navy John ID. Long, of Massaehu-
sets. and DR.. Samuel 4. Elliott who is
a son of President Elliott of Harvard.
Members of the executive committee
which was presided over by Rev. w. II,
Roberts, of Philadelphia, declare the
original letter of invitation was not
sent 20 the Unitarians. Universalists or
Roman Catholics. Neither OF the lat
ter two denominations 1t was asserted.
has taken any action in the matter.
The correspondence given out in
cludes the original letter of invitation
and the text Of letters exchanged be-
tween DR.. Elliott Of the proposed Uni
tartan delegation, and DR.. II. b. SAN
ford, secretary of the National fedora
ton of churches. who is acting for the
inter-church conference Dr. Elliott
said that as the free Christian church.
es were included I'm the membership
of the state federations of Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island, the Unltarlans
had assumed the general invitation to
the lnter-church conference included
that denomination. During the sum-
mer, however, he had learned that the
Unitarians might not be welcomed,
and he wrote to ask If these rumors
had any justification.
Or. Elliott declared ii was impos
sible for him TO believe that the COM
ing conference would exclude repre-
sentatives OF the churches that stand
particularly for the unsectarlan prin-
ciple in American religious life. Or.
Elliott called attention to the person
mel Of the Unitarian delegation, say
liz that ex-Secretary Long and DR.. Hale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
BANKERS
FAVOR
SUBSIDIES
To Build Up American Mer.
chant Marine.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
AN OVERWHELMING VOTE
National Association will Use InfIu.
ence to Get Congress to Pass
Suitable Law 10 Pro-
duce Result.

Washington, Oct. 12.-The Ameri
can Association of Bankers today put
Itself squarely on record as favormg
government subsidies for the up-build-
ing of the American merchant marine.
Resolutions reviewing the growth of
American commerce and the decline
in American shipping and pledging the
association to throw the weight of its
influence toward the enactment of a
ship subsidy law were presented by
the executive council of the association
and adopted by rising vote in which
1t was estimated that three quarters Of
the delegates took the affirmative side.
The report of the currency commit
tee was received, but no action taken
thereon. The report followed the
suggestions made yesterday by Secre-
tary Shaw in his address before the
convention for an emergency currency.
The enthusiasm of the day was vent
ed on the ship subsidy proposition. The
five enacting clauses of the resolution
are as follows;
Resolved by the American Bankers
Association assembled:
"First-That members of this as
ISOLATION are deeply interested in any
measure which will promote the in
tefeSt OF the Wnole country commerce.
ally and industrially. and especially
with reference to our foreign COM
merce.
Second-That we favor and most re-
spectfully urge the passage by con-
gress of some measure to foster and
encourage the up-building of our mer-
chant marine, and give us back the
prestige upon the high seas which we
once enjoyed.
"Third-That we favor the ship sub
sidy measure, which has received con-
sideration by congress. which, we
think, would tend to restore our flag
upon the seas and build up our mer.
chant marine to the extent that the
necessities OF our trade now and in
the fnture may demand.
"Fourth--That we recommend that
our senators and congressman favor a
Just and equitable measure that will
bring about results and afford the re-
lief above suggested.
"Fifth--That through our executive
committee we memorialize the senate
and house of representatives with
copy of these resolutions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
were among the most beloved and
trusted Of Christian leaders.
VIaufnpd'a UpnIV

were among the most beloved and
trusted Of Christian leaders.
IIanfOrd's Reply.
Replying TO this letter, Secretary
Hanford wrote:
THE committee OF correspondence
felt constrained to limit to some extent
the sending out OF invitations to de-
nominational bodies asking them to ap-
point delegates to the coming inter-
church conference on federation. This
action was taken after very serious con.
sideration, and am confident that the
committee would decline to reopen
the discussion OF the matter. need
scarcely add that this decision was In
no way personal.
Surely there are few persons In our
American life whom we all delight TO
honor more than those you mention
Your regret cannot be more sincere
than that OF the committee on corre-
spondence that the way did not seem
clear to invite your national assoela-
ton to appoint delegates to the confer
ence."
II was stated today that the letter OF
DR.. Sanford had been formally ap-
proved by the executive committee
DR. Roberts made the following state.
ment about the matter;
THE invitations to the conference
were issued to churches which 1t was
felt were in sufficient agreement with
one another TO secure results I'm the
line of federation. The work of issu-
ing the invitations and organizing the
conference has been under way for two
years. There Is no purpose to antago-
nize any church but TO bring together
for the discussion of plans OF cooper
alton. such Of the churches as are
now IN close Christian fellowship. and
for the attainment of great moral and
spiritual ends.
The conference represents eigh-
teen million communicates and ai
least fifty millions Of adherents of the
distinctly protestant and evangelical
groups of Christian churches. Unitar.
ians do not belong to this group. This
Is a sufficient reason why they were
not invited. We respect highly tbs
gentlemen appointed by the Unitarian;
as delegates, but do not feel that theiI
presence IN the conference would b.
helpful to the interests involved"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
WOULD INDICT OFFICERS
OF INSURANCE COMPANIES
NEW YORK MERCHANTS ASK JE-
ROME TO INVESTIGATE FEA-
SIBILTTY OF ACTION.

New York, Oct 12.-The Merchants
association of New York, through its
board of directors today adopted reso-
lutions calling on the district attor-
ney of New York county to ascertain
whether or not an indictment can be
found against the officers of the life
insurance companies who have con-
tributed the funds Of the company to
political campaigns. The association
also asks that civil action be instituted
by the state attorney general looking
to the restitution of the money so
In addition to the ad-
option of the resolutions the Mer-
chants association announced that
District Attorney Jerome would be
requested to reconsider his determina-
tion not to ask for a special session
of the grand jury to consider the
matter at this time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
MEXICAN CENTRAL STILL
HAS ITS TROUBLES
STATE AUTHORITIES ORDER THE
ETREMI0N TO GO TO WORK OR
LEAVE IN THREE DAYS.

Monterey Mexico. Oct 12s--Not-
withstanding the furnishing by the
governor of number of rurales to
act as guards on the engines of the
Mexican Central for the protection OF
any firemen that the company might
secure, the officials have not yet sue
ceeded in resumlng traffic. In all
probability there will be no change
for the next three days for the state
authorities have now taken the mat
ter in hand and have given the firemen
that length of time in which to decide
to return to work or get out of the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
GARVIN FOR GOVERNOR
OF CONNECTICUT
FORMER EXECUTIVE UNANI-
MOUSLY NAMED BY DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION.

Providence. r. l., Oit 12.-Former
Governor L. A. c. Garvin was today
nominated for governor by acclama-
tion by the democratic state conven-
ton. The remainder of the ticket also
was nominated by acelamation as
follows:
Lieutenant Governor-James I
Thurston of Providence.
Secretary of State-Frank f. Fitz-
simmons, of Lincoln.
Attorney General-Tnouas A. Car
roll, of Providence.
General Treasurer-Albert II. Oh
ney, of Providence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
RUSSIA'S GREATEST LIBERAL
TROUBETSKOY IS DEAD

on September IS last he was elected
rector of the University of Moscow
by a large majority. being the first
elected head of a Russian university.
since 1880 when the government as
sumed the right OF nomination. The
election OF the prince removed him
from the list OF candidates for TIN
national assembly. in which II was
hoped he would he one of the prom
inent leaders and perhaps It's presl-
dent.
The prince was marshal Of the
nobility.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
Jndgc PaNson Dcnd.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct 12.-Former
Chief Justice Edward NJ. Paxson, of
the Pennsylvania supreme court, died
today at his home In Bycot. Pa. His
death was due TO complication Of
diseases. He was a native of Penn
sylvania, 81 years OF age. In early lie
he published newspapers In Newton,
Pa, and here. He was a member of
the supreme bench from 1874 to
1893, resighing TO accept the receiver
ship OF the Reading railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
COLORADO'S RECORD
UNEQUALLED IN WORLD
NEW CRUISERS GUNNERY SUR
PASSES ANY PREVIOUS PER-
FOISNIANCE IN ANY NAVY.

Newport, r. l., Oct. 12.-The re-
markable success which attended the
recent target practice of the new
cruiser Colorado was hown In the fig
ures given out today by an officer of
the ship. II Is claimed that the rec
ord has never been equaled by war
ship In the United States navy or by
any warship in the world.
With the six-lnch breech-loading
gut at a range OF $500 yards the tar
get being of triangular canvas. forty
shots were fired, and forty hits were
made. The percentage of accuracy
was 98 per cent. Ten shots we're fired
from each of the four eight-lnch
breech-loading rifles and but three
misses we're recorded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
COLORADO MAY DEMAND
RECOVERY OF FUNDS

New York oct. 12.-On behalf of
Thomas ]. O'Donnell of Denver and
other Colorado policyholders of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, w.
B. Crisp, q lawyer OF this city, today
wrote to Attorney General Meyer of
New York state, asking that he insti-
tute civil proceedings at once to COM
pei the officers of the Mutual to make
restitution OF the sum of $92.5O0
which they admit has been contribut-
ed to political campaign committees
in recent years. Mr.. Crisp offers TO
lend the attorney general any assist
ance he may desire I'm the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-13
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
FOR PHILIPPINES
CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER GREE
LEY DECIDES TO INSTALL
SYSTEM.

Washington, Oct. 12.-General
Greeley, chief signal officer OF the ar
my. has decided to install a wireless
telegraph system between Zamboagno
and Jolo, Philippine islands. The
strong tides that flow between the
islands wear the cables against the
coral aud they are frequently cut and
rendered useless. 1t Is expected that
the new system Will be in operation In
about three months.