davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
FAvoRABLY REGARDED.
Senator Gallinger Authorized to Report
Merchant Marine Commission Bill.

The Senate committee on commerce to-
day authorized Senator Gallinger to make
a favorable report on the merchant marine
shipping bill prepared by the merchant ma
rine commission.
In making his report to the Senate Mr..
Gallinger used the majority report SUBJ
mtted by the merchant marine commission
minority report will be made by Senator
Mallory in the form of the minority report
OF the commission which, 1t Is said will be
signed by all of the democratic members of
the committee except Senator Martin who
was a member of the Commission In the
discussion of the committee today Senator
Martin said he was not ready to subscribe
absolutely to the views of the majority nor
did he want to commit himself to the mi
nority report. No roll call was had in the
committee on the subject of reporting the
bill and, therefore, the trend of the discus
sion is the only record of the attitude of
the republican members of the committee.
1t Is understood, however that no republi-
can senator took SO positive stand agains.
reporting the bill as would cause him to
support the minority views.
The bill as reported by the commission
was amended in only one important partieu-
lar by the commerce committee. An in
creased annual mail subvention was au-
thoriZed for the proposed new route from
a port on the Pacific coast to Hawaii Japan
China and the Philippines. For monthly
service the subvention was increased from
100000 to 100000, and for a fortnightly
service from S6OOroO0 to $S00O00. Members
OF the committee feared that the subvefl-
ton proposed by the commission was In.
sufficient to attract bidders for the con.
tract.
The House committee on merchant ma.
rine and fisheries today began considera.
tion of the shipping bill reported by the
merchant marine commission, and after
some discussion in executive session, post
poned further consideration and final
action on the measure until Tuesday next
because of the absence of Representative
Spight tMiss), a member of the committee
and one of the members of the merchant
marine commission who signed the minority
views of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
STOESSEL'S PAROLE.
Explanation of Russian War Office or
Generals Action.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 12.-The war
office explains that the reason for Lieuten-
ant General Stoessel giving his parole and
returning to Russia instead of remaining at
the head of the heroic troops who formed
the garrison of Port Arthur and sharing
their fate as a prisoner of war in Japan IS
that it is incumbent upon him to bring a
detailed report of the defense of the fortress
TO the emperor. Rear Admiral Dochinsky
who is senior naval officer. will bring the
naval report.
The arrangements for General Stoessel's
route home are not completed. There is
a suggestion that he may return by way
of Marseille, where he will receive gold
sword. which will be conferred on him by
the French, and thence go to Berlin, where
he will receive the Order of Pour lie Merite
bestowed upon him by Emperor William.
This, however, is not believed at the war
office, where it is said that the general will
undoubtedly come straight to st. Peters
burg, his first duty being to report to the
emperor. AS soon as his route through
Russia is determined upon preparations will
be made to give him fitting reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
RESULT OF THE POLL
Representatives Are Against
Tariff Revision.
IN BLACK AND WHITE"
NAMES SIGNED TO THE PAPERS
IN CIRCULATION.
Republican Leaders in Sympathy With
Presidents Efforts for Legislation
on Freight Rates and Rebates.

The stand pat' republicans who are
making poll of the House to develop the
attitude of their party colleagues toward
proposed tariff revision reported this after
noon that the sentiment of republicans is
overwhelming In opposition. No effort has
yet been made to tabulate the poll by dele
cations, but 1t Will be done when all the
signatures to the papers going around are
obtained Enough is known now however,
to demonstrate that the revisionists have
been showed under las completely as
Roosevelt showed under the democratic
free traders in the last election" as one
statesman expressed Ii today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
KING CONvENES PARLIAMENT.
Signed Proclamation Setting Date for
February ID.

LONDON, January liking Edward at
today's meeting of the privy council signed
proclamation convening parliament for
February IA. The session will be opened by
the king personally with full state cere-
mony.
The unusual lateness of the date of the
reopening is interpreted to mean that the
government does not propose to press any
redistribution bill, but to give the aliens
bill, which Premier Balfour had definitely
promised the first place in its legislative
program.
Recent speeches, of ministers confirm the
belief in an early dissolution of parliament
and it seems likely that unless previously
defeated, possibly through the intentional
abstentionsef the Chamberlainites. the gov
ernment VIII find a pretext for voluntarily
dissolving the parliament toward the end of
March and SO hand over to the opposition
the seemingly thankless task of formulating
the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
CONSIDERED PRESS LAWS.
Council of Ministers Discuss the Regu
lations of Newspapers.

ST. PETERSBURG. January 12.-The
committee of ministers resumed their con-
sideration of the press laws today. One of
the things already decided is the unificaton
OF the laws IN order to make them appli-
cable alike to provincial and metropolitan
papers.
Be- II is understood that the committee de-
cided TO consider the question of the re-
sponsibility of ministers before the courts
ministers pelng now responsible for their
acts only to the emperor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Gen. Nogi Reports to Tokyo
on Port Arthur.
THE MUNITIONS OF WAR
LIST OF RUSSIAN PROPERTY
TAKEN AT SURRENDER.
Large Amount of Valuable Supplies
Number of Warships and Steamers
of Serviceable Character.

TOKYO. January 12.-Gen. Nogi reports
that the Japanese captured at Port Arthur
$40 guns. S2,6T0 shells. 10000 kos of pow
der and 1885, 500 rounds of rifle ammuni-
ton.
The Japanese legation has received a
cablegram from Tokyo, dated today, say
dng that Gen. Nogi reports that the deliv-
cry at Port Arthur has been completed. 1t
includes the following:
Permanent forts, 30; guns, 546 of which
"a are of large caliber, 149 of medium cal
iber and 343 of small caliber; cannon balls
$3.50; ammunition 10000 kilos; rifles, 35,
252; horses, 1920; battle ships, 4, except
Sevastopol, which is entirely sunk; cruisers
2; gunboats and destroyers, IA: steamers,
10, etc, besides small steamers, 30 of which
will be Serviceable after little repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
AFTER sMUGGLED CHINAMEN.
United States Authorities Will Pusl
Deportation of Illegal Residents.

4 CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 12.-United
States District Attorney Sullivan and
United States Marshal Chandler have issued
instructions to the Chinese inspectors in the
northern Ohio district to at once arrest,
with view of deporting. all Cinnamon
unlawfully living in the district. The in
spectors notified are located in Buffalo,
Cleveland and Toledo.
Following the recent decision of the
United States circuit court, Judge Wing,
which rendered the federal authorities
powerless to make arrests this district has
it is alleged, been the haven for China
men smuggled into this country and for
others unlawfully living in other parts of
the country.
The reversal of Judge Wings ruling by
the United States Supreme Court, however,
restores the arresting power, and work will
be begun at once to rid the district of the
Chinese Illegally therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
NATIONAL EDucAxoRsMEET.
Sixth Annual Conference q Associa-
ton of Univezsitiex

BALTIMORE. Nd, january 1.-THE
sixth annual conferencesoe the Association
OF American Universities began today in
Johns Hopkins University and ss4ll continue
until and including Saturday The dele
gates were welcomed by President Ira
who presided at the @ope9aing conference,
and who will be the presiding odieer during
the subsequent meetings. >,
A number of. distinguished educators
Yale, Presidents Harper Of Chicago Uni
versity Benjamin Ide Wheeler, University
of California: Van Hise. University Of Wis
consin; G. Staniy Hall, Clark University;
w. M. Daniels, Princeton University, and
E. A. Alderman, Virginia University. F'if-
teen universities are represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
TRAIN RAN INTO wAsHour.
Coaches Overturned, but No Passenger
Were Injured.

MOBILE, Ala, January PA passenger
train, northbound, which left Mobile last
night over the Mobile Jackson and Kansas
City railroad. ran into a washout four
miles south of beaumont. Miss. today, and
the engine, baggage and passenger coaches
were overturned. General Passenger and
Freight Agent L. B. sullivan. who was
making an Inspection tour on the engine
uas Instantly killed.
The following were injured: Engineer W.
A. Crawford. his col0red fireman. and q
colored porter
None Of the passengers was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Two Men Blown to Atoms.

PATERSON. N. T., January 1.-TWO men
were blown to atoms small building was
completely demolished, and windows with
In radius Of more than a mile were
shattered today by an explosion in the
Latin 6 Rand power works at Wayne,
about ten miles west OF Paterson The
shock OF the explosion was plainly felt In
this city. The dead men were Charles Schu-
man, aged thirty years. and John Burke,
aged twenty-five OF Scranton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Fierce Fighting in Morocco.

TANGIER. Morocco, January 12-Fierce
lighting is reported to have occurred be-
tween Kabyle tribes In the neighborhood OF
Alcazar, whence burning villages are Wis
ible. Refugees report that many tribesmen
have been killed or wounded. There are
grave fears at Alcazar that The yictors nay
attempt to sack that town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
WILL GO TO LONDON.
Practically Settled That Mr. Wynn
Will Be Consul General.

1t is practically settled that when Mr.
Robert J. wynne Is succeeded as Postmas-
ter General by Mr.. cortelyou lin March
next. he will be appointed consul general
Evans or Texas former cdrafnissioner OF
pensions The salary OF the L6ndon once
Is - coo year and the notarial fees
which go to the Incumbent. average about
1,000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
CAESAR YouNa's WIDOW.
Will Return to San Francisco to Re
side Again.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 12.-The
widow of Caesar Young will soon again
be a resident of San Francisco. She has
written for her old apartments in Ellis
street and is expected to arrive within
few days.
Mrs. Young resided at the same address
with her husband many years ago, up to
a short time before her husbands death in
a cab in New York. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
TO GO WITH ARMY OF JAPAN.
japanese War Office Issues Permit to
Americans

TOKYO, January II. noon.-The Japa-
nese war office has notified American Min
lister Griscom that it would be pleased to
permit Gen. Macarthur and one aid-de
camp to accompany the army of Japan in
Manchuria. At present two British gen.
erals accompanying the troops, and
satisfaction is expressed at Americas ac
tion in also sending an officer of such high
rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Riot in Poland.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, January IA cablegram
from Vienna says: In riot at Czans-
tochau, Poland, one officer of the gendar-
merle was killed and several wounded The
riot was started by antf-government
speeches. During the course Of the disorder
the CROWD used S.as their slogan. Down
with atNocracy; SDve US a constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
THE RUSSIAN LOAN.
Subscription Opened in st. Petersburg
This Morning.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 12-The
Russian subscription to the new loan open
ed this morning and was fully subscribed
to within half an hour. 1t went at pre-
MUM of one point during the day
Large Demand at Berlin.
BERLIN, January 12.-Applications for
the Russian loan were so large that the
subscription list was clased Immediately
after it opened today.
Botrovsky's Fleet.
SCEZ, January 12.-The division of the
Russian second Pacific squadron, command
ed by Rear Admiral Botrovsky, arrived
here today from Port Said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
FLOODS IN ARIZONA.
Rivers Unusually High - Damage to
CroDS-WaS shouts.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. January 1e-Light rain
continues to fall at intervals, adding to the
already flooded condition of the country
Much damage has. been done to farm crops
at the irrigation bitches through broken
banks. One flood crossed the west side of
Phoenix, surrounding mahy. houses with
water, but doing. little damage, excepting to
colony of invaiids who lived In tents in
the suburbs, and who had to be carried
from their beds. which were surrounded by
water. Some of them were very i'll and
the, experience may prove fatal in one or
two cases. ~
All rivers are high. but within their banks
A washout between the bridges over the
two channels of the Gila river neeessitated
an annulment of the ssouth-boupd Phoenix
train last night
Reports from the upper Gila say the river
Is unprecedentedly high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Storm Menaces Shipping.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, January II. A bad
storm prevails off the Virginia, Carolina
and Maryland coasts today, with all ship
ping at sea in great peril A heavy fog
envelops the immediate coasts, and gov
ernment observers and Iife-savtng patrol
men are unable to observe any wrecks
may be in distress Immediately off shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Those Who Will Attend.

The business men who have promised to
attend the representative. meeting at the
Riggs House. Saturday afternoon, include
N. L. Sanbury, John l.. Weaver, Haven
ner Baking Company, N. Auth Provision
Company, r. H. Fatt, Regent Hotel John
Joy Edison, Lansburgh & Brother, W. B.
Moses, the Tolman Laundry. Woodward &
Lothrop, Gen. George H. Harries, Purity
Ice Company, ]. N. Bowel. John o. Evans,
Ellery G. Benson, Colonial Hotel, Luther
L. Fristoe, F. V. Killian. Myron NJ Cady,
L. E. Sinclair. Mr.. Woodbury., ST. James
Hotel, E. L. Weston, manager the Portland.
Frazee Laundry and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Matters to Be Considered.

In this problem the price of commodities
of every sort would have to be taken into
consideration, and he instanced the compe-
tition between mining centers. agricultural
oenters. manufacturing centers. etc, as IL
iustrating his meaning. Stability as to
prices of commodities could not exist, he
maintained Should such be the case COM
sners.e would become absolute stagnation.
Ncakt,:g he commission report Mr. 6pen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

1t is only the article of
merit that can stand pub
licity.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14
BUSINESS BRINGS
MANY GATHERINGS
Civic Congress at Portland,
Doctors at Denver, COIOred
Business Men
HAVE ASSEMBLED IN NEW YORK

Portland, Ore, Aug. 1.-THE Ma,
tional Civics congress will open its
annual convention at the Auditorium
this afternoon. Several hundred del
egates, representing civic Tederations
and municipal reform organizations in
all parts of the United States have
come here to attend the convention,
and an unusually interesting and fruit
tul session is expected. The conven-
ton will last through the whole week,
and many prominent specialists in
municipal reforms will address the
delegates.
William Travers Jerome, the dis
tinguished district attorney of New
York, will speak on The Battle
Against Corruption" Other speakers
will be Josiah Strong, president or
the American institute of social serv-
ice and author of Our Country; "
Congressman John De Witt Warner of
New York, Prof. Charles Zueblin of
the University of Chicago; Clinton
Rogers Woodruff, secretary of the Ma
tional Municipal league, and John Gra-
ham Brooks, author Of the "The So
cial Unrest" The program includes
discussions of various civic and mu-
nicipal problems, civil service, taxation
political reform, primary elections
and municipal ownership.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14
CONCEALED CASES CONTINUE
IN SPITE OE DOCTORS

New Orleans, Aug. 14.-With nearly
half of August gone, and with total
of deaths since July 18th of only 154,
or an average of five per day, tho
marine hospital service authorities
today began the second week of their
fight against yellow fever.
In spite of all appeals by the press
and the federal authorities, there is
still suppression of cases. The
daughter of a well known lawyer is
said to have had a typical case, and
to have been treated only by a nearby
druggist. Yesterday she died.
The consequence is steps are being
taken to compel druggists to make
prompt report of ali cases of illness
that come under their observation.
The Southern Pacific has taken
steps to meet the charge that people
are skipping into Texas on freight
trains. Deputy sheriffs have been put
on all such trains, with authority to
eject anyone found riding on them.
The federal authorities have begun
room to room inspection, of the
whole city, and it is expected to turn
up every concealed case of fever that
exists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14

which mill girls were lured by young
men of the town.
In June, 1901, seventeen people were
killed and scores more injured in an
explosion of fire works. Just a year
previously a general strike of all the
mill workers occurred. The town is
a rendezvous for anarchists, and they
interfered in the strike causing wild
rioting and a state of terror through
the town. Rioters were shot down in
the streets and it was only when state
troops were called out that order was
restored.
In March, 1902, a food visited the
city, sweeping away three bridges, in
vading 500 houses and twelve mills,
and throwing 1000 people out of work
and rendering hundreds homeless. The
money losses ran into millions.
Fire, starting early in the morning
of February 8, 1902, destroyed twenty
square blocks burned 25S buildings
and caused a financial loss of $40 0,000,-
600, but only one life was sacrificed.
The anarchist slayer of King Hum
bert of Italy, hailed from Paterson.
A couple of years ago Paterson was
struck by a tornado, scores of build
ings were razed and the financial loss
was placed at $1,000,000.
Besides these great calamities, Pat
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14
NINETY DAYS In JAIL
FOR BICYCLE THIEF

For some weeks past number of
bicycles have been stolen from the
street where they have been lert
by their owners. The police have been
keeping close lookout for the thief
or thieves, and at last their vigilance
has been rewarded by the arrest yes
terday of a man by the name of Albert
Stoehr, who has been giving the Off
GERS more or less trouble of late.
The particular crime with which
Stoehr was charged was the theft OF
a bicycle last week belonging to NJ. j.
McAtee, the contractor. Mr.. McAtee
left his wheel standing against the
curb on Silver avenue one evening,
while he went into a store on some
business. When he returned the wheel
was missing and he at once notified
Chief of Police McMillin of the theft.
The police were told to keep a sharp
watch on the secondhand stores.
Yesterday they gathered together
sufficient evidence to warrant them
placing Stoehr under arrest. mis-
morning he was arraigned in police
court and admitted that he took the
wheel, after being severely sweated.
He said that he sold it to q man in
Bernalillo for $3.50.
Judge Crawford, in view of the pris-
oner having been in trouble several
times before, sentenced him to serve a
term of ninety days in the county Jail.
Steps have been taken to recover the
stolen wheel.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14

This noted but fated president of
the Chicago university, has been in the
public eye in two quite different posi-.
tiOns in the last few days. On last
Wednesday II was announced by a
telegram from Cleveland. Ohio, that
President and Mrs. Harper were in
that city the guests of John d. Rookie
feller During the visit plans were
formulated involving the outlay of $50,
100000 in additional endowment, Mr.
Rockefeller desiring to make the Chi
cago university the greatest seat OF
learning in the world.
During the same day, last Wednes,
day, it was telegraphed from Battle
Creek, Mich. that DR.. Harper had de-
cided to relinquish his duties as
president of the university, having
already abandoned his classes In the
theological department of the institu-
tlon. The changes were TO be made
at the advice of his friend. DR.. Kel-
log, who emphasizes the necessity of
Dr. Harper devuting his whole time
and physical energies in fighting the
cancer which threateans his life.
This will be unfortunate for the Chi
cagO university, whether with or with
out the additional $4,000 900 endOw-
ment, for while Dr, Harper Is a fine
teacher, il is as the financial head OF
a great and growing university that
he has won his high renown, being
considered in that capacity probably
without an equal in the United States.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14
JUDGE ABBOTT WILL
RETURN ON AUGUST u

Hon. Ira A. Abbott. Judge OF the
Second judicial district, will arrive
in Albuquerque on Tuesday evening,
August %, and intends to be at the
Bernalillo county court house to meet
with those who wish to make ar
rangements about trials, ETC., on Au-
gust 23.
Judge Abbott will hold court at the
various county seats in the district,
for the purpose of appointing jury
commissioners and having the names
of jurors drawn, as follows:
August "a, at Los Lunas, for Valen-
cia county.
August %, at Bernalillo, for San
doval county.
August 26, at Albuquerque, for Ber-
nalillo county.
August 2S, at Gallup, for Mckinley
county.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-14
EACH WILL ATTEMPT
TO BLAME THE OTHER

Among the delegates of the respec-
tive sides, who remained at the hotel
today, it was insisted that each side
was sincerely anxious to conclude a
treaty of peace, and it is evident, If
there be a rupture, as the best in
formed believe there will be, each
side will maneuver to place the re-
sponsibiiity on the other.
The Japanese seem disposed to
throw out the intimation that Witte
is trying to wear out his adversaries
and compel them to break off negotia-
tions. This intimation is Indignantly
repudiated by the Russians, who con-
tend, as does their principal, that
Russia is willing to have the fullest
publicity given to the proceedings, in
order that the world may Judge be-
tween them.
1t will be several days, at the pres.
ent rate of progress, before either
OF the crucial points of difference
is reached.