davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
MANSFIELD UNDER KNIFE.
Two Serious Operations at His Summer
Home

A dispatch from New York says: Mr..
Richard Mansteds many friends will b
surprised to learn that the well-known
actor is just recovering, from the effects
of two very delicate and serious surgical
operations. The first, which per-
formed three weeks ago by DR.. Norris of
New London, Conn. and two prominent
surgeons of New York failed to relieve Mr..
Mansfield, and another was decided on last
Wednesday. when the actor underwent a
trying ordeal at the hands of the surgeons
who were called to his New London home
TO operate the second time. Every pre-
caution was taken to keep the news of Mr..
Mansfields Illness and the operation secret,
and only became known last night in New
London.
For several years Mr.. Mansfield has been
a sufferer from nervousness brought on
steadily worse Three weeks ago his con-
dition became serious that DR.. Norris
his New London physician, decided that
one and possibly two operations must be
performed.
Mr.. Mansfield underwent both operations
with great fortitude. The latter was en-
tireIy successful, and at his home in New
London Yesterday 1t was said that the star
felt better than he had in years His
condition was so greatly improved 1t was
announced that he would come to New
York next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
The St. Charles.

Most select location, fronting the ocean.
Distinctive for its elegance exclusiveness, high
class patronage and liberal management.
Sea water In all baths. Golf privileges.
Illustrated booklet.
se5-30t NEwLIN HAINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
RETURN OF INTERNED SHIPS.
Most of Them in Condition to Use
Their Own Steam.

A cable from st. Petersburg last night
says: No orders have yet been given for
the return TO home ports of the interned
warships in accordance with the terms of
the peace treaty.
The admiralty can do nothing until noti-
fled of the Geographic exchange of ratifica-
tons. When that occurs the vessels in con-
dillon TO hoist the bound pennant
viii start for the Baltic or Vladivostok
under their own steam and with their own
crews as the period OF ihternment has been
used to repair all the damages sustained In
the battle Of August 10 and at the battle
OF the Sea of Japan.
1t is incorrect to say that any steps have
yet been taken toward the execution of the
new naval program, except the orders given
for the construction of torpedo boats and
for a Is 000-ton cruiser in England, as al
ready announced. The next big vessel prob
ably Will be another 15.O00-ton cruiser of
the same type to be built on the Baltic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
No LIQUOR With Dinner.

A dispatch from Narragansett Pier, r. l..
last night says: AS another result Of the
ministers attack upon the Sabbath labor
parade no hotel guest or diner-out at res
taurant last evening could have an alco-
holic beverage of any kind with his dinner.
Uniformed police officers were stationed
in front of the hotel to watch for any in
diligence in stimulants. Both spectators
and police agree that as far as law and
order were concerned the parade and pa
raiders were without criticism, and the day
was certainly Puritanical Sabbath in
other respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
Man Who Just Got Fortune Dead.

A dispatch from Leavenworth, Kan, last
night says: William Van Brimer an inmate
of the Leavenworth Soldiers Home. a vet
eran Of Company H. 4th Ohio Infantry, who
recently fell heir to 100000 by the death
OF an uncle In Holland. has died suddenly
OF heart disease In hotel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up

the System take the Old Standard GROVES
TASrELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you
taking. the formula is plainly printed on
every bottle, showing II IL Quinine and Iron In q
tasteless as we'll as the most acceptable and ef-
fcacious form. The Qunne drives out the Ma
lara and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by
all dealers for 81 years. Price 90 cents.
au15 Tulsa, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12

MIR. l.. A. RATCLIFFE. for
merly with Mayer & Co. and The
Hub Furniture Co, is now asso-
cfated with the Lansburgh Furni-
ture Co. where he will be pleased
s TO serve his friends and acquaInt-
ances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12

Carl Browne, who was grand marshal of
Coxey's army of the unemployed. is still
holding forth in San Francisco. hoping to
see his plan for a sovereign citizens league
consummated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12

The investigation OF the wreck of the ex-
cursion train at Bruce's station was re-
sumed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12

GALEN II HALL
HOTEL AND SANITARIUM,
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Our elegant New Brick Building
is complete.
No more luxurious accommodations
the Coast.
with half OF curative
Baths and a swimming pool
Booklet L. L. YOUNG, Gen1 Manager.
au2T BOT, 10
The oasis., 1905-09-23
PIANO RECITAL.
First Appearance on American Stage of
 Ernestine LuIIey.

Next Friday night the people of Nogales will have an opportunity fo hear Ernestine Lulley, the piano wonder of the twentieth cen- tury, at Marsh's opera house. It will be the lady's first appearance on an American stage.
 Mrs. Lulley Is probably the only person in the world who can play from memory more than three hundred pieces of music. Printed lists will be distributed among the audience and anyone having a
The oasis., 1905-09-23

ia4oflie piece fl music ean calI pf r. itwiIl be rendered without a momenf. hesitation and iaaMan- ncr seldom before heard
 lt is the intention oi the lady c. vi-it fhe principal cite. oi lhe United States, giving piano recitais and she has decided that her first appearance on an American stage shall be in her home town-No- gales.
 As there are few people who have not a favorite piece of music, which they seldom have an oppor- tunity to hear as rendered by a master musician, there is no doubt that Ernestine LuIley will be greeted by large audiences wherever she goes and her first appearance. next Friday night, will be no ex- ceptlOn.
The oasis., 1905-09-23
OFFICIALS ARE
 UNDER ARREST

Over Tn the little Mexican city across the line, NogaIes, Sonora, there was ripple of excitement Thursday evening, occasioned by the arrest of Manuel Flores, one of the prominent citizens of the town. Mir. Flores is connected with the customs service. He is under arrest on suspicion of being impli- cated in the robbery of Southern Pacific freight cars.
 Word has also been received that Juan Camacho, another attache of the Nogales, Sonora, custom house, now on leave of absence, has been arrested in the City of Mexico, suspected of being guilty of the same offense. Camacho has had charge of the guards who handle freight on the Mexican side of the line.
 Pilferring from Southern Pacific freight cars has been going on on both sides of the line for several years and the railroad officials at first thought it was the work of different people around the two towns and of thieves who travel from town 10 town and rob freight cars. Detectives in the employ of the railroad company have been making every effort of late to trace some of the stolen goods and though nothing definite in that respect has been made public yet, 1t is rumored that some of the stolen articles have been located and that suspicion pointed so strongly to the two officials named 1t was deemed advisable to place them under arrest. Mexican off, cials in Nogales, Sonora, have also been investigating the robberies and the result of their investiga. tions, as we'll of the investigations of the railroad people, is the two arrests mentioned. Camacho will probably be brought back to No gales, Sonora, in the near future, Ii the inquiry now in progress war rants holding him for the crime of which he is suspected.
 Saturday night freight car was robbed of ten dozen pairs of stock ings and ten bolts of cloth, which was passing through this port, con- signed to d Guaymas, Sonora, firm.
 One night during the week an other attempt was made to break open a. car, but the thieves were not successful.
 In June box of crochet work and consignment of Panama hats, bound for Guaymas, were stolen from car. Since that time every effort has been made to locate the robbers and some inter- esting developments are expected during the next week of ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
s,rarne 1mneachment Case.

Since Representative Clayton return ed to Washington he has been absorbed in the resumption of consideration by the subcommittee of the House iudicia- " committee having in charge the for mutation of the articles of inlpeach- ment of Judge Swayne to be presented to the Senate. The twelve articles will be debated by the House Thursday and Friday. MT. Palmer, Republican of Pennsylvania and MT. Clayton havS hith erto been mainly instrumental intcon- ducting the case toward a successful issue. and they will lead the debats for the impeachment articles
 As Messrs. Littlefeld of Maine and Parker of New Jersey objected tol all but the article involving the rendering of false accounts by the Judge. it is presumed they will have something to say, as well as MT. Gillett of California, who has all along been defender of the accused man.
 Friends of Judge Swayne are vigp- rously trying to serve him and he Is fighting the case so strongly that it Is a mater of pure conjecture what tI,e House will do. Senators have apparent ly been looking at the matter with lit tie concern. really as though they do not expect at this session to be resolv- ed Into an impeachment court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
'KUROP
 NOT POPULAR Generals Lose Faith in
 Commander. RUSSIANS DISHEARTENED ReverSeS and Then Inacti0n Have Destroyed Morale. Constant Pickering at Headauarters. Defeat at the Rattle of the shak- he CuIminatfoa of Series ef
 Disasters of Manchu-
 rian Army.
RUSSIANS DIsHEARTENED

Tokio. Jan. 1o.---(7 P. M)--Informa- ton which has reached certain relia- ble quarters here state that the Rus sian generals In Manchuria are losing confidence in General Kuropatkin and that the Russian situation around Mukden is a serious one. 1t is feared that if Kuropatkfn attacks the Japa- nese position along the Shakhe River, he wNl court disaster and that his fur ther retreat will mean the demoraliza- tion of his army.
 This information goes on to say that there Is constant pickering at Russian Manchurian headquarters and that the soldiers are discontented. dis satisfaction beginning with the series of retreat after the battle of Telissu (vafangow) and the withdrawal from Liaoyang when 1t was believed 1t was possible to hold that place.
 The climax came with the Russian defeat at the battle of Shakhe River, following Kuropatkin's strongly word- ed order directing the forward move ment, dated October End. This re- treat brought storm of criticism upon the commander-in-chfef and resulted in discord among the officers.
 Long inaction. the information alleged, Is undermining the morale of the Russian army and 1t is pointed out tat recent skirmises and outpost brushes indicate that the Russian sol- diers are becoming disheartened, as they do not show their former fighting spirit or qualities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
PURELY A CLASSIFICATION.
Japan Has No Designs on Possessicna
 of Other Powers.

Japan Has No Designs on Prosecutions
 of Other Powers.
 Paris. Jan. 1O.-The Japanese Lega- tion here pronounces the alleged dis closures of the Echo de Paris to the effect tat Japan had planned a cam paign against French Indo-China to be a fabrication. The Legation says:
 We declare once for all that Japan has never had designs upon the Asiatie possessions of any power Its present war against Russia is solely for ra. tional defense against the menaces of Russia in the Far East.''
 The Echo de Paris this morning printed a document alleged to have been prepared by General Baron Ko- dama. Chief of Stan of Field Marshal Oyama and formerly Viceroy of For. mosa and Minister of War of Japan showing that Japan had a plan of campaign for the invasion of French Indo-China. The document, which ts of extraordinary length, gives the req sons for first turning toward Manchu- ria and after crippling Russia there. attacking the smaller French forces farther south. preparing meanwhile 2 powerful navy to meet endorsements that might be sent from Russia or France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
HOLDING COMPANY PROPOSED.
Securities Scheme of the American Ice
 Men.

New York, Jan. 10.-The annual meeting of the stock holders of the American Ice Company was held today in Jersey City. The board of direc- tors was reelected and the bylaws so amended as to provide that each direc- tor must hold 100 shaers of stock. were adopted.
 President W. P. Oler of the com- pany announced that 1t was proposed to organize a new holding company which might be called the Anterican Ice Securities Company. It would have a capital stock of 10000, 900. Of this SIS. .0o0, 900. may be exchanged for preferred stock of the American Ice Company share for share, and S5,- 900, 900 for the common stock of the ice company at the rate of one share of the new company's stock for five shares of the Ice Company.
 The American company Is capital ized at about $4O,O0O.OO0. of which about S15,OOO00 is preferred stock and about $25,O0O 900 common stock
 All the stock of the holdings com pany Is to be common stock and will be noncumuIative. MT. Oler said that full details would be sent to the stock holders within fifteen days.
 Meeting of the Cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
rnken Lnurels Fron stoeaeeI.

London, Jan. 1.-The Daily Tele- graphs Port Arthur correspondent says that according to stories by prisoners. the real defender of the fortress was Major General Kondratenko, commando CT of the 7th East Siberian Rife Brt- gade (who was killed December 15) and that had he lived 1t is probable the fortress would not have been sur rendered. General Stoessel, the cor- respondent adds, was inclined to sur render as early as last August. The garrison, he concludes. included 10000 Poles who were indifferent fighters.
 Twenty Japs Killed by Mine.
 London, Jan. 1.-The correspondent at Port Arthur of The Daily Mall says that on January 8, twenty Japanese were killed by the explosion of con- tact mine outside of one of the forts and that two mines in the town also exploded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

of the Senate. as represented Sy the Senate conferees. was not ts s.>sosi- ton to tariff revision if that program should be decided upon by the Presi- dent.
 Senate Not in Way.
 It is declared, therefore. that the Senate does not stand in the way of an early decision. as to the necessity or advisability of action by Congress before the next regular session.
 Senators who plan to place on the House the burden of an extra session argue that certain House members, in discussing the relative positions o1 the two legislative, branches of Con- gress. have not refrained from advanc- ing the charge that the Senate does not represent the people as does the House and say that if opposition to an extra session is made effective it will not be the Senate that erects the bar rier.
 No Senators are to be found who are willing to discuss the matter for publication, beyond saying that if a tariff session Is called 1t should not be held before autumn. to be convened in October preferably.
 There is lively exchange of views and gossip regarding tariff revision going on in the House.
 Members Exchange Views.
 While no direct or organized poll of its members is being made and no cau- cuses by State delegations are now be- ing held, it is known that the speaker as we'll as prominent members of the ways and means committee are col- lating the views of members person. ally.
 The only approach to a poll of mem- bers on the subject is that which was completed by Representative Tawney tMinn..) the Republican whip" be- fore holidays recess. Mir. Tawney found a decided sentiment in favor of an investigation by the proper com mittee of the House, regarding chang es In industrial conditions which may have taken place since the enactment of the Dingley tariff, with a view to ascertaining the necessity or other wise of changes in the schedules. The result of this inquiry was placed in possession of the President at the re- cent conference on the subject of tar- fir revision, and undoubtedly had it's weight in the discussion.
 Prominent members while not wish- ing to make a statement on the sub- ject affirm that their discussions with their colleagues reveal a. decided sen- timent in favor of no action whatever regarding the tariff. The situation since the White House conference has taken no definite form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
CnIlnm Renortn Supply RIll.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Senator Gull Iom today reported to the Senate the legislative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill as recommended by the Committee on Appropriations. The total carried by the bill is $29,192,9e2. a net increase of $434,772 over the amount appropriated by the bill as passed by the House. The items of increase are distributed among the various departments. the largest single item being $50,00O directed to the bureau of corporations under the de- partment of Commerce and Labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
HuntsviII,s Water Pure.

Citizens of Huntsville, Ala, who have long boasted of the cold clear waters of their big spring which gushes in a great crystal volume from under a bluff in the heart of the city, have lately been greatly disturbed by re- ports of a mysterious contamination, injurious to health, of the waters. Rep resentative William Richardson has had samples of the water sent to the laboratory of the Department of Agri- culture, where they have been submit ted to the scientific scrutiny of pr. Wiley. the famous pure food expert. Dr. Wiley today furnished Judge Richardson with an analysis which not only shows the reports unfounded, but that the Huntsville big spring supplies water that is absolutely pure. The information was today wired to Hunts vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
Lewman & Co.'s Contract.

Lewman & Co.,, contractors of Lou isville, Ky. with headquarters at De- mopolis. who have had a contract with the Government for the construction of Locks 1. 2 and in the Warrior Riv- CT improvement. have thrown up their contract, the total of which Is about sS75,000. and filed claims in the Court of Claims for between $50o,000 and s60O,000.
 The War Department assigned an of- ficer to go over the specifications of complaint. If they are well founded, a new contract will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
Tennesseans See Roosevelt.

Senator Bate introduced to the President today three Tennesseeans, Messrs. A. W. Wills, Postmaster, C. s. Slaughter and General M T. Brian, of Nashville, who called to invite MT. Roosevelt to take in Nashville on his Southern trip.
 President Roosevelt repeated what ne had already told a number of South ern visitors, who have seen him for the same purpose, that when he next went South 1t would be only through a part of the Southwest, carrying him through the Indian Territory and to San Antonio. He did say he thought 1t the duty of every President of the United States to visit the home of An drew Jackson, the Hermitage. His in- tention is at present to go next au- tumn to the home of his mother at Roosevelt, Ga,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
HOUSE HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Senate Will Not Oppose Revision Oi
 the Tariff.

Washington. Jan. 9.--Whether there will be an extra session of Congress for a revision of the tariff is a ques- ton in the expressed opinions of a number of the leaders of the Senate that must be determined by the Presi- dent and the House. In other words several Senators contend steadfastly that the responsibility of tariff revis- ion agitation must be borne by the House. while the Senate will join in perfecting such legislation as may be provided if an extra session is called by the President and a bill be passed by the House.
 The Senators holding this view are not confined to those who, with cer- tain House leaders, attended the con- ference held at the White House to sound the sentiment of Congress. Yet. they assume without any public con- firmation of the fact that the attitude
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
CIGAR MEMS SESSION.
A Roosevelt Plan Commended and One
 of Taft's Denounced.

Chicago, Jan. 10.--President Roose- velt's recommendations to curb the trusts were commended and the plans of Secretary Taft to reduce tariff rates on products of the Philippines were denounced by resolutions adopted at the national convention of cigar deal CTS association of America here today.
 The resolutions declare that the Taft proposal would be extremely detrt- mental to cigar and tobacco interests in America and to workmen employed in cigar and tobacco industries. It is alleged that the trusts would be the only interests benefited as a result through products produced by coolte labor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Republican and so declared at every po- litical gathering in the State at which have been present since the adoption of the present State Constitution, an effort Is being made to make 1t appear that I am unfriendly to the colored people and, therefore, against them.
 There Is nothing in my political re- cord. official conduct. public or private utterances, that will justify or bear out such. efforts. have always stood on this question, as I now stand. for no more nor less than the fair and square thing for the colored people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
HAS FEAR OF JAPs.
Admiral RoiestvensIxy's Squadron
 doubles It's VfxE1anee.

Admiral Roiestvenaky's Squadron Re-
 doubles It's Vigilance.
 Port Louis, Island of Mauritius, Jan- 10.--It is rumored her7 that Japa- nese squadron is at Diego Garcia. Cha gos Islands.
 The Russian Admiral was informed January 2. that Japanese warships were proceeding to meet the Russian squadron and the vigilance of the lat- ter was redoubled-
 The aide-de-camp of the Russian ad- miral in an interview at Tamlave. cap- ital of the Island of Madagascar, was quoted as saying that the Russian squadron would require month to cross the Indian Ocean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
Tried to Defraud His Father.

Mobile. Jan. 1O.-Niles and Crenas All ston were tried in the United States Circuit Court today for using the malls to defraud their father out Of s3s5. Cremas was ac- quilted, but Niles admitted his guilt and was convicted on two cnarges-using the mails to defraud and obtaining a registered letter addressed to a fictitious person by representing himself to be that person. The men are from Marengo County, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
INvEsTrGATIoN OF TRADE.
Senate Committee Proposes that $50,
 900 be Expended in Work.

Senate Committee Proposes that &S0y-
 900 be Expended in Work.
 Washington. Jan. 10.--Provision Is made for the investigation of trade conditions at home and abroad in an amendment to the executive, legisla- tive and Judicial appropriation bill rec ported to the Senate today from the Committee on Appropriations.
 Agitation of this question was start ed soon after the creation of the De- partment of Commerce and Labor and bills were prepared by several mem bers of Congress providing for a commission to make such investiga- tion.
 $so. .000 to make investigations with the object of piomoting the domestic and foreign commerce of the United States" and report the results to Con- gress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
s,,0,opolk-MIrsky sun Minister.

st. Petersburg Jan. II.-tZ:Ob a. m)- The Associated Press is in position to state positively that Emperor Nicholas has not yet accepted Prince sviatopolk- Mirsky's 8 resignation of the Ministry of the Interior. The minister has informed his majesty of his desire to be relieved of the office be- cause the imperial reform program did not go far enough to meet his views.