davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
LITTLE SHOW FORPEACE
INSUPERABLE OBSTACLES TC
ENDING CHICAGO STRIKE.

CHICAGO, June S.-Peace In the team
sters' strike seemed today to be as far
away as ever Settlement with the express
companies and a demand by the unions
that police be withdrawn from wagons with
the calling off of the strike were apparently
insuperable obstacles to an adjustment.
President Cornelius p. Shea of the team
sters' union took active part In the
latest conference with the employers, al
though he was responsible for blocking
peace negotiations several days ago, after
he had been left out of a meeting between
q committee of employers and Transfers.
Shea would have been excluded from the
new conference If the employers had agreed
to the demand Of the union officials that
the employers attorney, Levy Meyer, also
should keep away. This demand was re-
fused promptly, and Shea then was called
In. He made vigorous fight against alter
ing the propositions of the Transfers to
suit the demands Of the employers
With peace efforts again coming to
naught. the prospective spread OF the strike
to 5000 truck teamsters employed by men,
bers of the team owners Organization was
today again vital issue.
Many Of the owners were in favor OF
forcing matters with the drivers. but 1t
was generally hoped that the neutral ele-
ment in the association would make hard
fight to keep from becoming involved in the
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
TRIED TO SHOOT FAIRBANKS.
Would-Be Assassin Nabbed in Crowd
at Flint, Mich.

A dispatch from Flint, Mich. last night
says: Vice President Fairbanks was ad-
dressing an enthusiastic assemblage of
1900 persons in the public square today
when James Mcconnell. tairty-two years
old, attempted to shoot him.
Mr.. Fairbanks had been speaking for
nearly twenty minutes when Mcconnell,
who had been slowly making mis- way
through the crowd, made bold effort to
reach the side of the speaker. His right
hand was placed on a rusty revolver in his
hip pocket as he surveyed Fairbanks and
made quick movement as II to attack the
Vice President.
In the struggle with four detectives Mo-
ConnelI had to be choked into submission.
AS he was placed in a patrol wagon he
maintained that his time would come soon,
that he would yet be able to carry out his
purpose and assassinate the Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
TO REMAIN AT MANILA
ADMIRAL ENQUIST RECEIVED
ORDERS FROM ST. PETERSBURG.
Officers and Men to Be Paroled-Guns
and Engines to Be Dis
mantled.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special CabIegram to The Star.
MANILA, June S.-AdmiraI Enquist re-
ceived this morning this dispatch from st.
Petersburg Remain at Manila, at the
disposition of the American government
Effect repairs as much as possible. Mich
olas"
Governor Wright has requested Rear Ad-
miral Train to arrange for the disposal of
the officers and crews. Admiral Train no
titled Admiral Enquist of his orders.
The officers and men will be paroled The
breech blocks of the guns, the connecting
rods of the engines and the ammunition
will be removed from the Russian ships.
Supplies and medical assistance will be
furnished the Russians and all possible
courtesies shown them. They appear to
be greatly relieved. The officers are tax
ing shore leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
PARALYSIS Case Puzzles Surgeon.

The physicians at Bellevue Hospital. New
York, are watching with interest the case
of Alfred Footner. twenty-five years old,
assistant janttor of school in that eity.
Footner, on May 90 fell from a wagon at
the Manhattan entrance of the Brooklyn
bridge and sustained a fracture of the spine
al the twelfth dorsal vertebra. AS this part
of the spine controls the nervous vitality of
the lower half of the body, 1t is almost in
variably followed by death. but Footner,
although paraIyzed from the waist down
for eighteen days. is still alive. Surgeons
and physicians at Bellevue will give him
especial attention in the hope of saving his
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
No Substitute for Scholarship.

President William De Witt Hyde of Bow
doin College, In his annual report, submit
ted at Brunswick, Me. yesterday, ac-
kncwledged gifts aggregating $57, 6S3. Pres
ident Hyde recommended the passage of a.
rule retiring professors at the age of sew
enty years. After presenting statistics
showing that the average rank of athletes
at his college was 1874 and of non-ath-
letes S0.31 President Hyde declared that
the fact that there is a difference of less
than 3 per cent was very welcome and
satisfactory evidence that athletics at Bow
dom are not a substitute for scholarship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

Well-Known Actress Bankrupt.

Sarah Cowell LIE Moyne, the well-known
actress, who resides in New York, has
filed petition in bankruptcy, with liabili-
ties s., 662 and no available assets. She has
a gold watch valued at $50, deposit of SIS
in the Second National Bank and wearing
apparel of nominal value, for all Of which
she claims exemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
SWeden's Error.

A graver political error on the part of
the Swedish government could hardly have
been committed, for 1t had the effect of
making the Norwegian people unanimous
In demanding separate consular service.
Hitherto the conservatives and moderates
had shown tendency to oppose the eX-
IRENE claims of the radicals, but now they
fell into line with them, convinced at last
that the eXigencieS of the case demanded
that they should do so. Quite recently the
prince regent proposed that the conditions
Of the union be revised, and this was
thought in Sweden to be happy solution
OF the difficulty; but norway would not
listen to it, the leading Norwegian news
paper declaring that the consular question
was the tombstone Of our national unity
and our national independence" The gov
eminent has declined to enter into any
negotiations till the consular bill has been
passed, but when these deliberations
entered upon-f ever they are-it will be
only on the distinct understanding that the
management of the consular service is in
the hands Of the Norwegian government
and that the organization will be in con-
fofmity with the principles recognized by
International usage. The new law is.
cording to the bill, to come into power on
April l, 1906, and that 1t will come into
power is quite certain. There may be some
delay, for the king can exercise his veto,
but he cannot do this more than twice,
and If the bill is, with the consent of the
people, passed three times 1T becomes law,
whether the sovereign approves of it or
not 1t is not at all unlikely however
that the king will make the best of the
situation and sanction the law by royal de-
cree Sweden will, however, be left in an
awkward position. for 1t will be necessary
for Norway to have her own foreign min
lister. A Swedish minister could not &C.
mand that foreign nations should recognize
consuls whom he has no power over.
Advices From the American Minister.
Mr.. Graves, the American minister to
Stockholm. has cabled the State Depart
ment regarding the dissolution of the union
between Norway and Sweden. He reported
that the Norwegian storthing had unan-
mously authorized the appointment of
cabinet to carry on the adminstra ton of
the kingdom of Norway under a regent to
be appointed, that the storthing had re-
quested King Oscar to designate member
of the Bernadotte dynasty as king of Nor
way and had appointed Mr.. Arelanlei min
lister for foreign affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

handsome Colonial residence be purchased for
about the price asked for houses ten
four rooms deep floor; two baths HOT WATER HEAT;
lot about this property the price is low that
we keep from quoting it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

$S75o-One of the best bargains offered in this any other
sectlon desirable house Baltimore adjoining
houses like have sold for $780, handsome 'front.'
elegant baths hot water heat arways lot feet
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

faith Perhaps 1t expected some other
decision than that which was arrived at,
but however that may be, when the time
came for it to carry out the recon-
mendations of the committee 1t backed
out. as it were. and raised the claim that
the Norwegian consuls should be under the
control and Jurisdiction Of the Swedish for
eign minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

handsome Colonial residence Conn
owner DESTROYS of moving the country and has informed
that he would sell for less than quick buyer spen
did arrangement; rooms baths; large lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
Washington Heights,
Best Bargains Offered
in This Choice Section.

For certain several of the most desirable
houses be purchased several thousand dollars below
value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

S75o-Near 10th and Columbia road; the choc-
est squares on the Heights tiled baths; hot
heat stairways; public alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

$775o-For home investment; nothing better can be
found adjoining house like offered for S5oo three story
and cellar four deep floor starways baths
lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

beautiful corner residence for paor reception hal
dining pantry and kitchen floor hot
baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.

James Smalley Clark, assistant general
passenger agent Of the New York Central
railroad. died at his home In Yonkers, NY.
Tuesday, aged sixty-two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

Japanese torpedo boats. The Bedovi ar
rived at Sasebo May 81
Il have learned that Rear Admiral Me-
bogatof is at Sasebo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

S95oo-A welconstructed residence southern ex
posure lot I0XIOo said the constructed house
Washington Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-08

$,2oo-An attractive threestory and brick dwelling
hot heat beautiful cabinet mantels
tracive decorations.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
An Interestine Statemeut,

Clark & Faulkner say they have at
last discovered positive cure for indi-
gestion.
"For years." said member of the
above drug firm, I'VE have been waiting
for someone to discover "a remedy that
really will cure dyspepsia"
I'VE recently learned that new rem
edy, Pepsikola Tablets, had been placed
on the market. and on investigation we
found that at last there surely is rem
edy that will cure"
I'VE laid in big supply because we
knew that as soon as the people began
to know about this remarkable remedy
there would be big demand for it, and
it 10 selling beyond our expectations.
1t is not often druggist sells a new
remedy on positive guarantee, but nn-
less cured of nervousness. dizzy spells,
sour stomach, coated tongue, paipita.
tion, and other symptoms Of dyspepsia,
Clark & Faulkner will hand back your
money cheerfully and without argument.
No one should hesitate to trv a IS.
cent box Of Pepsikola Tablets as they
will not cost you a penny should they
fail to relieve and cure the very worst
case OF indigestion and dyspepsia.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
More Land Deals.

Two of the best deals for farm
land last week were engineered ps
Newman 4 Laycock, whose oiilces
are in the Ferguson building.
Through them Thomas Valentine oi
Denver purchased 200 acres Just
west of Ault for s25, 200. faft Oh
the land is under cultivation.
/. In the second instance q. \. spen-
Ger. an Iowa capitalist, secures TWO
tracts of $40 acres each, one east ana
the other west OF Eaton, for sli,ooo.
This land is uncultirated. In bo.h
instances investors bought with the
view of colonizing. The acreage IS
situated along the proposed extern
sion of the Poudre Valley Reservoir
company ditch, II mics OF which Is
completed.
1. Newman g. Laycock have been ap-
pointed exclusive agents for selling
ex. x.Goyernor B. f. Eaton's 5000 acres
in Weld county. Land is under cul-
tivation and will be sold in tracts
ranging from forty acres up.
yer News.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
HOrSemen Met

The first steps toward the gentle
mems matinee races next summer
were taken Saturday evening when
the driving club held its first annual
meeting and selected officers. Jesse
S. Gale was elected president; NJ. D..
Spencer, vice president: L. Camp,
secretary; George Van Sickle, treas
urer. The directors are r. J. Hall,
Albert lgo, ID. j. March, A. Asmus,
G. II. Ramsay and DR.. Frank Stock
over. Little was done toward the
financial subscriptions to improve the
Island Grove park track, but it is be-
lleved that as warmer weather comes
more Interest will he taken in rae
ing matters, as the track can be
made one of the best half mile
courses in Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
Found Big Reservoir.

r. A. Wilkins, manager of the
Greeley Land & Water company, one
of the big companies conducting
land reclamation schemes northeast
of Ault reports the discovery of
one of the largest and finest reservoir
sites in the state.
Mr.. Wilkins says surveyors and
engineers are at present at work on
the company land and last week dis
covered one of the largest reservoir
sites capable of holding 1000, 900, 600
cubic feet of water. The reservoir
is natural basin and will require
no damming at all, hut simply the
construction of an inlet and outlet,
which will be but small expense.
The reservoir is to be filled from
flood waters of Eastman creek and
tributaries.
Eastman creek drains section
of country over twenty miles long and
ten miles wide. and engineers are
convinced enough flood water from
SHOWS and spring rains comes down
the creek to easily fill the reservoir.
This proposition is different from
the Eastman Canal and Reservoir
that recently filed on site in this
same territory.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
Now Feel Sorry.

People in the west end of the
county, about Johnstown and Wind
sor, are under the impression that
they have been biting on a skin
game. About a month ago fellow
giving his name as G. Kellogg and
claiming to represent the Excelsior
Woolen Mills g. Clothing company
of Chicago did land office business
from samples. He was working the
country on wheel, taking orders for
clothing, to be made tC order. He
collected half the amount of the
order in advance, to make the Gus
toner show his good faith. The
goods were to be delivered in from
ten days to three weeks. The people
waited the full three weeks and then
one, and as no goods have as yet
been delivered they invoked the aid
of the sheriff and the city marshal
of Greeley. Now the machinery of
the law is beginning to search for
the missing Kellogg.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
ROMANCE AT NORMAL
Fair Junior Has Surprised Many
of Her Friends.

A pretty little romance at the
State Normal school is just beginning
to be given credence, although one of
the principals in the affair says it is
10. Miss Maud Hooker of Monte
Vista, claims she is no longer Miss
Hooker, but Mrs. w. F. Webster.
and this is also true.
Shortly before Christmas Miss
Hooker went to Denver to visit
friends. Mr.. Webster, also of Monte
Vista, found at about the same time
that there we're some neglected friends
in Denver and thought the holidays a
good time to gladden. them again.
He and Miss Hooker met by accident,
of course, and at the home of Rev.
o. A. Baum, a clergyman friend of
theirs, they were made man and
wife.
The wedding was kept secret for
some time, but a couple of weeks ago
the bride told some friends at the
school and they refused to believe,
and still refuse. The bride is a
junior and still working toward fin
ishing her. course. The groom is
editor of The Central Dispatch OF
Monte Vista.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
Saved The House.

A new method of fire lighting in
the country was developed Tuesday
noon at the home of Ross Riggs in
Pleasant valley six miles northeast
of here Mrs. Riggs was at the home
of her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Riggs, when fire was dis
covered in the kitchen. The house
was built in the shape OF a L and
this was what saved the main part
of the house. Summoning several OF
the neighbors by telephone and other
signals Mr.. Riggs hurried to the
house with a team. While some
of the men chopped loose the kitchen
part from the rest of the house
others hitched a team to the kitchen
with a chain and pulled the burning
structure away. The loss was only
about $50. The fire is supposed to
have started from the cook stove.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
The USUAL GRIND
City Council Had Considerable
Business Tuesday.

The city council Tuesday evening
talked water again, and Mayor Wat
son was instructed to appoint a COM
mirtee of which he himself should
be a member to go to Fort Collins TO
investigate some projects that have
sprung up recently.
AT the same meeting W. II.
Adams, who has been in contract
with the city for couple OF years
for supply from the Big THOMPSON,
asked to have the contract cancelled
because under existing conditions
the question of right to cha nge the
point of diversion being held up IN
court-neither he nor the city coulo
carry out the contract. The con-
tract was ordered cancelled.
Thomas Briggs asked permission
to move frame barn from his lot
on Ninth street, where II. NJ. Bons
& Son are going to erect building,
to the lot just back of the city hall.
The permit was granted. Later III
was decided to reconsider this action,
but as the council men forgot to take
it up again during the evening the
original permit stands, and MIR.
Briggs is getting busy with the NOV
inal moving.
The ordinance for the redistricting
of the city wards as explained cou-
pie of weeks ago was passed.
The proposed ordinance granting
franchise over the entire city Tor the
Home Electric company was held up
until next meeting,
Fred E. Smith was before the
council in behalf of the city Library,
asking the aldermen to pass an ordl-
nance adopting the Schermerhorn law
for the government of the library.
and the provision of funds for its
maintenance. The matter was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
THE CLUBS
W. T X. Club.

The program of the w. II. X.
club for Wednesday, Feb. l, was
familiar studies of Italy by English
men of letters. Mrs. Hugh of the
Normal school read some very excel
lent extracts from Ruskin. Symonds,
Mrs. elephant and Robert Brown
ing. These were designed to serve
as an introduction to the style of
these writer's and at the same time
to portray somewhat the use by them
of Italian material, namely-a atmos-
pheric coloring, men and art of
Italy. The description of Savanarola
by Symonds and the extract from
Andrea del Sarto by Browning were
particularly we'll selected from the
view point of the spiritual in liter
allure. Miss Lee of the High school
followed with paper on Shelly
which revealed his capricious yet
subtle appreciation of Italian art and
his sensitive response to the beauty
of nature. The paper was unusual
in its fair and independent discern
ment Of the character and genius of
the poet.
At the close of the meeting the
president. Mrs. johnson, announce d
that the day practically marked the
fifteenth anniversary of the organiza-
tion of the club.
Because Of the presence of some
state federation officers as guests,
the executive board served refresh
ments.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
SEND ONLY MONEY
Potatoes Too Bulky to Send
Across the Ocean.

In the name OF the suffering |
wish to thank you for the liberal
response you made to the request for
potatoes to be sent them. But on
further advices received, through the
Denver committee, though it has be-
come evident that much of this dis
tress is for seed potatoes, and though
starvation is staring in the face
many families in the western part OF
Ireland, these will be aided direct
through money sent them from SYM
pathizers in this country. While
the subscribed potatoes would be APP
preciated and might prove a blessing
the facilities for caring for 100 car
loads at any port in the famine dis
trict are so inadequate-no ware
houses, cellars, etc.-that great loss
would result to the shipment, to
say nothing of the danger from cold
or heat while the potatoes were in
transit.
In the matter Of seed it is we'll
known fact that Colorado potatoes
grown by irrigation, will not do in
heavy earth. or in a moist climate.
The planters would have their labor
for their pains. consequently the idea
of sending 100 carloads to the suff-
erers is abandoned and no call will
be made on those who so generously
subscribed.
Committees are hard at work in
various parts of Colorado and other
states collecting money to alleviate
the distress, and this will be sent
to responsible parties in the famine
districts, who will buy food and dis
tribute it where it will do the most
good In this connection l thank
the citizens of Greeley and elsewhere
who subscribed money, they not hav-
ing potatoes.
Yours truly,
II. C.. WATSON,
Feb. g. 1905. Mayor of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
New Century Club.

The New Century club held a YER,
interesting meeting Feb. l with Mrs.
Flint and carried out very interest
ing program. Mrs. Woodbury. gave a
sketch OF the life of j. M. Barrie and
told the story of ''The Little Minis.
ter Mrs. Meyer gave the life OF
Ian McLaren Watson. Mrs. Couz.
ems gave a sketch of the life of
George Du Maurer, and in her usua,
interesting way gave an outline of
the stories of Triby and Peter Ibbets
reading a few selections here and
there to give the authors STYLE Re.
freshments were served by hostess
The club will meet Feb. Is with Mrs
Lyons.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
Roserson.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rogerson died
at her home in this city Saturday
morning at 30 after an illness OF
two weeks with pneumonia Mrs.
Rogerson has been ailing for some
time with rheumatism and was SO
weakened from it that when pneu-
mOnia set in she was unable to with
stand it.
Deceased was born in England
and settled in Greeley in 1883 with
her husband, who died two years
later. If she had lived till March
13 she would have turned her seven
tieth milestone. Mrs. Rogerson has
been proprietress of the Colorado
house for fifteen years. She leaves
two children, Mrs. w. A. Oberg
and George Rogerson, both of this
city, and three brothers, John Wad-
dington of Greeley, B. Waddington
of Missouri and Henry Waddington
of Florida. Funeral services were
held at the NJ. E. Church Tuesday
at 2 p. M, Rev's. Davis and Hunter
officiating. The following business
men acted as pail bearers, ID. E Z.
Gray, f. II. McClenahan, d. r. Nc
Arthur, A. W. Jacobs, Fl ..rry Swan
son and E. G. Flint.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-09
MUCH WORK DONE
Report of County Court For
The Year 1904.

Judge Charles E. Southland of the
county court has given his annual
report to the board of county COM
missioDers. This shows a splendid
increase of business done over last
year. In the probate business there
is not so much difference, there being
lOs cases under course Of administra-
tion this year, and los last year dur
ing the corresponding period. Thirty
eight cases were filed last year, and
80 this year. Last year 50 civil cases
had been filed and 81 disposed of.
The past year IS cases were filed
and 10 disposed of.
During 1903 there were - crimi-
nal cases filed and % disposed
of. In 1904 there were 81 cases, in
Guiding Juvenile and lunacy cases
filed and the same number disposed
of.
There were "A juvenile offenders
under the supervision of the court,
20 of whom are required to report to
the court regularity.
In 1903 the court earned S4O82. 80
and collected $3S4S.3S. In 1904 the
court earned S56S2.l7 and collected
s52O3.92, an increase of 1885. 81
The amount turned over to the
county treasurer as surplus collec-
tions for the year 1904 was S1703. 92
In all 1885 pages of eight quire re-
cord was used during the year 1904
to keep track of the business.
Number of open court days. 267.