davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

WANTFp-A GIRL. FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; SO per month. Apply after ESQ pm.
1903 10Th St NV my243t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

cashier and buyer for restaurant; must be wei
recommended. Address Box 1G2 Star office.
my2i-:t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

WANTED-TLAIN COOKS. $50; CHAMBERMAID,
SIS. chambermaid laundress, leave city. Inquire
1893 lith st. NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK WHO CAN 60
home night. Apply 1928 Baltimore St, WASH
ington Heights. References required. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

WANTED-A WHITE NURSE GIRL TO LOOK
after large children; must have city references.
cali 1873 KeueSaw ave my23-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

FOR SA1E-i00-FT. SPAN SUSPENDED CABLE
way; complete with towers. guys and nine buck.
els and holsting engine aud III complete aid
four-Wheel scrapers. ARTHUR COWSlI.L. COL
orado Bldg. ape So. ". ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

FOR SALE-DApIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING
machine; strongest made; excel all others
In the variety Of operation. Orher makes, IS up;
credit, SO cents weekly. New machines rent
ed. 30 cents weekly. Expert repairing. 425 40
sw. Phone Main 3G3S mh1S-rf.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

FOR SALE-GoOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES
fitted to your windows. only 25c.; the best quail
ity oil Opaque shades Soc, hung free. VIII call
with samples. kLEEBLATT'S, 18th & Ii sts 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
LOST AND FOUND.

MARYLAND CAFE" 9TH
St. and Lansburgh's pm. Tuesday, pocket
book; card "a f. Wallis Return to Room 237,
patent office, and receive reward. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-HIGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CAST-OFT CLOTHES, LADIES Oh GENTLE.
MEMS. ADDRESS POSTAL, WILL CALI.
Phone North 1858. W. RICE. 1892 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

WANTED-WOMAN NURSE FOR TWO chill
dren must he capable and well recommended;
good salary. Call between 10 and , O'Clock, Room
3US Columbian Law luilding my2i-2t|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR sALE-pAIvr LADDER APPLY Ar 7ls
an N
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19

one of the largest crowds ever as
sembled in Virginia's capital, an
other at a banquet in Masonic Tenn
pie where 400 Of the representative
people of the OLD Dominion were
gathered about the board, again at the
Lee monument. where he spoke to a
large number of confederate veterans
and once more at a gathering of ne
groes.
His speeches paid tribUe TO the con-
federate veterans, voiced an appreci-
alton of the economic and political pro-
gress of the south since tne civil war
and pointed 20 his ancestry in which
southern and northern blood are mingl-
ed and to his birth in the east and his
life in the west, declaring that he be-
Heved himself a middling good Ameri-
can. He spoke OF the preponderance
of the southern blood in mis- regiment
in Cuba; he referred to the aid through
advice that this government can give
the peoples in the islands of the Car
ibbean; he reiterated the principle of
equal justice to all and, in his talk to
the negroes, congratulated them on
their progress as a race.
Concluding his address at Capitol
Square the president said:
The problems that face US abroad
face US at home are even more import
ant. The extraordinary growth of in
dustriaiism during the last half cen
tury brings every civilized people face
to face with the gravest social and
economic questions. This is an age
of combination among capitalists and
combination among wage workers. 1t
Is idle to try to prevent such combina-
tons. Our efforts should be to see
that they work for the good and not
fo: the harm of the body polite. New
devices of law are necessary from time
to time in order to meet the changed
and changing conditions. But after
all We win do Wen 20 remember that
although the problems to be solved
change from generation to generation,
the spirit in which their solution must
be attempted remains forever the same.
1t is in peace as it IS in war. Tactics
change and weapons change. The
Continental troops in their blue and
buff, who fought under Washington
and Greene and Wayne, differed en-
tirely in arms and in training from
those who in blue or gray faced one
another in the armies of Grant and
Lee, of Sherman and of Johnston. And
now the sons Of these same union and
confederate veterans who serve in our
SdianL little army OF today, wear q
different uniform. carry different
weapon, and practice different tactics.
But the soul of the soldier has remain
ed the same throughout and the quail
tiles which drove forward to victory or
TO death the men of rs and the men
Of 81, are the very qualities which the
men Of today must keep unchanged if
in the hour OF need the honor of the
nation is to be kept untarnished. So it
is in civil life. This government was
formed with as its basic idea the prin-
Ciple Of treating each man on his worth
as . man, of paying no heed to whether
he was rich or poor, no heed to his
creed or his social standing, but only
to the way in which he performed his
duty to himself, to his neignbor, to the
state.
From this principle we can not af-
ford to vary by so much as a hands
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
THE ASPHALT HEARINGS
Company did not Materially Aid the
Venezuelan Revolution.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Amzi L. Bar
Der, one time president of the National
Asphalt company. testified today in
the case of the United States and Ven
ezuela against the New York and Ber
mudez Asphalt company, that to the
best Of his knowledge and belief that
the company did not contribute mater
tally TO the revolution organized in 1901
by General Manuel a. MatOs against
the Venezuelan government. Hearings
in the case, which have been proceed
ing in New York were transferred to-
day to Washington to take the testi-
mony of Mr.. Barber. The testimony
practically confirmed that of General
Francis V. Greene, in yesterdays hear
ing in New York.
After affirming the statement he had
made in affidavits previously, he ex-
Onerated General Greene from all con-
nectiOn with payment of money in aid
of the MatOs revolutionary movement.
Mr.. Barber testified that certain Of
fcers of the National Asphalt COM
pany Of the New Trinidad Las Asphalt
company and of the New York and
Bermudez Asphalt company furnished
money to purchase arms and equip the
Banrigh and further fur
nished money to MatOs or to his asso-
ciated with which to purchase a large
quantity of arms and ammunition
which were conveyed by the steamer
Benrigh to the adherents of Matos.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
THE DEPARTURE.
The President Will Conclude His Tour
eff the Union

Washington, Oct 1S.-President
Roosevelt began his tour of the south
this morning. His departure was with
out incident the president and Mrs
Roosevelt reaching the station five
before the time of leaving.
where nalf hundred spectators had
gathered to see them. The French am
bassador and Madame Jusserand We're
at the station to say goodbye As the
train started the president came to the
rear platform and bowed his acEnowI-
edgments Of the greeting crowd
The president viii visit in the course
Of his tour Alabama. Arkansas. and
Louisiana. on the completion of the
trip he Will have visited during his
administration every state i'm the I'm
ion. The president viii reach New Or
leans on October 26. where he will
board the cruiser West Virginia and
make the return trip to Washington
by sea. In the party are the president.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb. DR..
RiXey, John c. Freenway. J. :. Elliott
NJ. c. Latta, J. L. McGraw. photogra-
piers, messen gers, press representa-
tives and two secret service officers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19

ticai. He could not recognize either of
them definitely as the signature Of
Plundtt. A voucher drawn in Decem-
Der, 1902, for $1,667.50 and signed by
Rogers was charged to the legal ex-
penses of the Mutual Life, but Rogers
could not remember the circumstances
of a transaction so far back. He ac-
knowledged that it bore his signature
and that he must have received the
money, but for what it was disbursed
he could not remember. The checks
for which both Plunkitt's and Rogers
vouchers were signed were ordered to
be produced and they will be present
ed at a later session of the committee.
Toward the close of the days ses-
sion Mr.. McCurdy was being question
ed on the trust companies with which
the Mutual is connected and the sub
sidiary companies of the Mutual Life
and was still on the stand when an
adjournment was taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
President and Suite En-
route to New Orleans
RlCHMOND'S GREETING
An all Round American Addresses the
South OF Which He Was Once a Part.
He Praises the VaIor Of Union and
Confederate Alike.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 1S.-Richmond
today threw open her gates to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and during the seven
hours of his stay, state and city ofn-
cials and citizens accorded him a
hearty welcome and a sincere one. The
presidential train arrived a few min
utes after noon and from that NOM
ent until o'clock tonight when he de-
parted for Raleigh, n. c, over the
Seaboard Air line, he was given an
ovation. His entry into the city was
the signal for a wild demonstration
from a multitude and the welcoming
enthusiasm only ceased when his train
continued on its journey through the
south. Mrs. Roosevelt shared in the
honors and Mrs. Montague the wife of
the governor, gave n reception at the
executive mansion in her nOnOE,
The president made several ad-
dresses, one at Capitol square before
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19

breadth. Many republics have risen
in the past, and some Of them flour
ished long, but sooner or later they
fell; and the cause most potent in
bringing about their fall was in almost
all cases the fact that they grew to be
governments in the interest of a class
instead of governments in the interest
of all. 1t made no difference as to
which class it was that thus wrested to
its own advantage the governmental
machinery. 1t was ultimately as fatal
to the cause of freedom whether it was
the rich who oppressed the poor or the
poor who plundered the rich. The
crime of brutal disregard of the rights
of others is as much a crime When it
mauifests itself in the shape of greed
and brutal arrogance on the one side,
as when it manifests itself in the shape
Of envy and lawless violence on the
other.
Our aim must be to deal justice to
each man; no more and no less This
purpose must find its expression and
support not merely in our collective
action through the agencies of the
government but in our social attitude.
Rich man and poor man must alike feel
that on the one hand they are protect
ed by law and that on the other hand
they are responsible to the law; for
each is entitled to be fairly dealt with
by his neighbOr and by the state; and
if we as citizens of this nation are true
to ourselves and to the traditions of
our fOrefathers such fair measure of
justice shall always be dealt to each
man; so tnat as far as we can bring
it about each shall receive his dues,
each shall be given the chance to show
the stuff there is in him. shall be Sc
cured against wrong, and in turn pre-
vented from wrOnging others More
than this no man is entitled to. and
less than this no man shall nave"
The president viii speak at Raleigh
tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
THEY'VE SEEN IT ALL
The Last Day OF the COngressmen in
the Territory.

Adamana, Arizona, Oct. 1S.-The
congressional party had a strenuous
day today. The great petrified forests
here were inspected this morning, and
later the party visited Flagstaff,
WinsIow and HoIbrook. At Flagstaff
Congressman Tawney addressed the
normal school and assured the pupils
that he did not believe in unwilling un-
ions, and he thought that when the
party returned and voted this fall,
their votes would be satisfactory both
to New Mexico and Arizona. He con-
graduated Arizona on her schools. and
said that both Arizona and New Mex
leo were great domains, and he be
lieved a few years development would
make them equal to any state in the
Union.
The party visited Lowell observa-
tory, saw the mills and public schools,
visited Flagstaff, where the citizens
expressed their preference for territor-
iaI government TO joint statehood with
New Mexico. At WinslOw, Congress
man Adams complimented the people
on their schools and the intelligence
of the territory, telling them that the
day was coming when they would get
single statehood.
The schools were dismissed and all
the children came to the train to shake
hands with the visitors. Fruits from
the valley were brought aboard in bas-
kets. At HolbroOk Congressman Min
or said Arizona and New Mexico were
each rich enough to become single
states, and in a few years congress
would ask them to come. they would
not have to beg. The government of
the United States is fast being wrested
the east, he said, and becoming CEN
tralized in the Mississippi valley,
which assured fair treatment to these
two territories. He urged Arizona to
cease statehood agitation, thus defeat
jointure and continue her develop
ments, and she would soon become a
state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
Will Become the Subject
of Rigid Investigation
COMMISSION OPENS WAR
Complaints That Their Charges are
Unreasonable and That There Is
Discrimination Praeticed-Armnar
Lines Principally Aimed AZ.

Washington. Oct 1S.-What promises
to extend into legal and legislative
battle against private car lines Was
precipitated by the interstate cou-
merce commission by the course taken
today at the beginning OF the helrlus
instituted 10 show the connection be-
tween refrigerator car lines and rail-
roads. Counsel for the commission
directed every effort TO bring cut tle
fact that the great railway systems
operating their own refrigerator ear
lines give TO their shippers "a much
lower rate for refrigerating than Isl
obtained on roads that are compelled
TO operate in connection with private
lines.
In this the railroads. notably the H.
linois Central and Pennsylvaula.
through their traffic managers. vtao
We're on the stand together part OF thr
day, apparently aided the commissiC--
As a result there were many sharp
tilts between the counsel for the COM
mission and the attorneys fo- the Ar
mOur car lines and other private COM
panies.
The action of the commission In iul-
tiating and prosecuting complaints
has the double purpose OF estab.5shlus
its jurisdiction over private car lines
The chief contest is expected to d-vel-
op on the point of jurisdiction
Chairman Knapp opened the hear
ing by reviewing the proceedings I'M
stituJed and calling up the first ease.
which was directed against practical
" all Of the roads of the s1UJheas-eru
United States and the Armour ear
lines Frank Barry, VINO represented
the interstate commerce commission ii
bringing evidence and eNaminiu- wit
neses, said that several roads had nos
filed the contracts existing with tha
car lines, and these were called for hy
Chairman Knapp
Mr.. Urion. for the Armour car lines
objected TO proceeding until the com
mission had announced the general
scope and purpose OF the inquiry. ana
indicated whether this is 20 Be- con-
crete finding upon which some subse-
quent proceedings could be heIt-
The commission announced that for
NAL complaints had been filed against
specific companies 10 lScerr1 .I
whether their charges are reasonable
or if Determinations are made against
any persons. and that IL was uot pre-
pared 10 say what its subsequent
course would be Chairman Enaun
said he presumed il would be the duty
OF the commission TO make "a definite
order against any defendants flun
guilty of violating the regulations. o-
to dismiss the proceedings on specific
cases where proofs sustain the deniaTs
of any one or more railroads or car
lines.
The hearing viii be continued tr-
morrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
METALS.

New York, oct. 1S.-Copper was
somewhat irregular abroad, closing at
G72 los for spot and Ell for futures.
Locally the market showed little
change and business is very quiet with
some dealers said to be less firm in
their views. Lake is quoted at
$16.37. 1-2rb16.75; eIectrolytic, $16.256
1862 IL, and casting $16@16.87 1-2;
lead was unchanged in the English
market, closing at s14 1Ss Sd. Locally
the situation is about as recently re-
ported. Spot supplies are scarce and
held all the way from $505.50, the
quotation being largely nominal in
absence of business.
Supplies for shipment in thirty days
are quoted at 4S5 in lots of so tons.
Spelter was again higher in London,
closing at G2S 12s Cd The local mar
ket was also firm and higher, being
influenced by export talk. Spot was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
MEXICAN NAVAL BATTLE.
The Capture of a Schooner by Gus
toms Officers.

San Diego, Cal, oct 18.-Reports
from Ensenada are to the effect that
the capture of the local schooner Ju-
anita by Mexican customs officers was
the occasion of quite a naval battle
The approach of the customs boat was
noted by the JUniatas men while she
was still some rods away, and they
after shouting to the officers to keep
away fired d VOlley from rifles.
The revenue men replied with a vol
ley, and they shot back directly into
the schooner, following with a second
volley. No one was hit. The situation
Of the captured men is regarded as Sc
rious as there have been previous
charges against one of them in Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
On Which Meat Packers Will Have to
90 to Trial.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-Federal Judge
Humphrey today gave a decision on
the demurrer of the meat packers who
are charged with conspiracy. He over
ruled that portion of the demurrer in
which the packers attacked odd num-
bered counts, charging conspiracy to
restrain trade. The demurrer to the
even numbered counts, charging mon
opoly was sustained
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
IMAGINARY OPERATOR
Who Swindled Cotton Spectators Out
of Millions.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1S.-Stanley
Francis, who has been on trial in the
United States court since oct. , charg-
ed with using the mails to defraud, in
connection with the defunct StOrey
Cotton company, was today found
guilty Of every count in the Indictment
Francis, who has been known under
several aliases, was charged with be-
ing the principal in the Storey Cotton
company, which was closed by the pos
tai authorities, and owed almost three
million dollars to customers through
out the country"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-Da.nage by 10
Gusts to the Argentine wheat crop was
one of the main factors creating a
strong market for wheat here today.
The market opened firm, December,
Sc S-4 to S6 rs. The lowest point of
the day was reached at Sc 1-2. The
highest point of the session was
touched at 81 IA. The market closed
at 81 Is.
December corn opened at A ga to
A 3-4@7-S, sold up to As and closed
at "A 3-4G7-S.
December oats opened at % is, sold
up to 29 Is, and closed at %.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
A PRECOCIOUS WINTER
Earliest Cold Spell in the North in
Years.

Portland, Ore, oct. 1S.-The United
States weather bureau reports unus-
ually cold weather throughout the
northwest in some places the temper
ature being twenty above zero. while
freezing is reported from nearly ev-
cry point. Snow is falling in several
localities. The weather in this city
today is the coolest in four years at
this season, the mercury indicating 80
degrees
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
cATrLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, oct 1S.-Cattle receipts,
24,OOO, market best firm to 10 cents
higher, others slow and weak. Beeves.
S3.6596.4O; stockers and feeders, $2.25
0410; COWS and heifers, S1.50@415;
bulls, $2@ $50; heifers, $2q SIS; calves
$207.5O.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; market act
i've, firm. Sheep, $3@5.S5; yearlings,
$6M6.25; lambs, $4@1.75.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
JAPs HEAR oRAToRY.

Toxic, Oct 1S.-W. J. Bryan spoke
to a thousand people at Waseda Uni
versity today. Count Okuna was in
the chair. Bryan spoke on Hints to
the Public" and SELF Help"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
A TERRITORY TORNADO.

BartlesviHe, I. T, oct 1S.-a tornado
at CoIIinsvHIe, I. T, early today wreck
ed thirty houses. One child was killed
and twelve persons injured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
RRoDY REPUBLICANS
The denomination OF all Present
Officers.

Providence. R l.. oct. 1S.-A shore
harmonious state convention was h-lI
by the republicans here today and afI
the present state officers were reuurl-
mated by acclamatiou. Governor Gen
H. Uter of Westerly heading the ticket
The platform adopted reaffirms is
endorsement OF the Chicago platform
of 1904.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
A CASHIERS SUICIDE
PEecedes the Closing OF a Pittsburg
Bank.

PittsbUrg, Oct. 1S.-After an. inves-
LEGATION of the books of the Enter
prise National bank, on Beaver aven-
ue, Allegheny, which disclosed that
the bank was insolvent, T. Lee Clarke.
cashier of the institution for years.
went to his home, 545 Lincoln avenue.
Bellevue, last midnight, spent a sleep
less, nervous night and shot himself
through the head this morning He
lived until 2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
when death came.
An hour before the announcement
of his death was received at the bank.
a telegram came from the comptroller
of the currency at Washington. clos
the doors and appointing Bank Exam
iner John K. Cunningham as receiver.
Following closely on the exciting
events in lower Allegheny, came an
announcement from the president of
the bank. Fred Gwynner, that Clarke
had loaned thousands of dollars to
self had endorsed a note for $4,000 yes
Pennsylvania politicians; that he him
self had endorsed a note for $4,000 yes
terday for Clarke, concluding with
the statement that if the shortage
was only 100000 he would gladly pay
it himself"
The bank has state deposits which
amount to about 100000, of which
$495.OO0 is in the checking or active
account and the rest is in the sinking
fund. Mr.. Gwynner, in his statement.
said: Nearly 500, coo of the $780,
600 of state deposits of our bank is
out on the paper of state politicians.
w. II. Andrews has borrowed nearly
$4,000 Frank J. Torrance has bor-
rowed considerable; I do not know
how much; but the bank is solvent"
A telegram from Pittsburg was re-
ceived in Phoenix last night making
inquiry about Clarke, it being under
stood there that he had at one time
been engaged in railroad construction
in this territory. Inquiry at S. p. and
Santa Fe offices brought out no knowl-
edge concerning him. 1t is probable
that he might have been engaged in
railroad building in New Mexico. The
foregoing dispatch states that among
the politicians to whom he had loaned
money was w. II. Andrews, delegate
to congress from New Mexico. a form
er prominent Pennsylvania politician
and engaged lin railroad and other en-
terprises in New Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
II HAS BEEN WORSE
But the Stock Trading was Dull Yes
terday.

New York, oct. 1S.-Busfness de-
creased at the stock exchange al
though it did not fall below the level
of Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19

quoted at s6.10@6.2O. Silver, g. u;
Mexican dollars, Al IA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-19
THIS:
This Will Tell You

Iarnsoa Bust