davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20
SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil


is just such a food in its best form.
1t will build up the weakened
and wasted body when a!
other foods fail to nourish. Il
you are run down or emaciatcd,
give it a trial it cannot hurt
you. 1t is essentially the best
possible nourishment for delicate
children and pale, anaemic girls.
We will send you a sample free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

Your chance to get suit at half
price. MCLAIN BROS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20

1t doesn't take thing to sell Su
preme flour but the quality of goods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-20
All Run Dowr.
e a His is a common expires:
sion we hear on every
go side. Unless there i:

some organic trouble, the cor
dition can doubtless be remedicd
Your doctor is the best adviser
Do not dose yourself with :,
kinds of advertised remedies
get his opinion. More than Tx
you need a concentrated fat fo7.
to enrich your blood and tors
up the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
CAUGHT BY THE POLICE
Yellow Fever Refugees Ap-
pretended in Cincinnati.
FIVE HAD THE DISEASE
TRAINLOAD OF TWO HUNDRED
FROM SOUTH.
Several Persons Tried to Escape at
Lexington, but Were
Held Up.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 15-At
least five persons suspected of having yell
low fever arrived here over the Queen and
Crescent line at 2:45 am. today. Those
held are: Mrs. T. J. Roam, Miss Anna
Stone and Mrs j. Stone, of Tallulah, La. !;
Willie Walters Smith and Miss Stockner OF
Lake Providence La.
The train consisted of 200 refugees from
Lake Providence La, and Tallulah, La,
who were fleeing from the yellow fever.
DR.. Clark w. Davis, health officer of this
city. being notified by General Passenger
Agent Rnearson that he was bringing
about 200 people from the south up In a
special. sent DIR. B. F. Lyle and assist
ant to board the train at Lexington to eX-
anime the people aboard and wire him.
Ambulances were at the train to receive
the patients in response to message from
DIR. Lyle.
When the train reached Lexington sew
eral persons who were sick attempted 10
escape, but We're caught by the police and
froced back on the train. They were taken
to the Branch Hospital on their arrival
here.
All the other passengers of the train were
allowed to go to their destinations, but the
names and addresses of all were taken and
they can be reached by the authorities If
needed. Reports that large number or
these were also sick were investigated by
physicians during the day.
Fifty of the party of two hundred came
up to this city absolutely penniless though
each carried lot of hand-baggage These
fifty gathered together in group at the
Grand Central station. Representative r.
f. Ransdale of Lake Providence, La, was
on the train. and he and his family rendered
every assistance to the stranded group Of
fifty.
At Tallulah La, seventy-fve persons
boarded the train, but they did not get on
at the station. knowing they would have
difficulty in getting out of town, which Is
walked out a mile and a half. and there,
when the engineer stopped for them, the
crowd of men, women and children got
aboard. Some of these are among the pen
niless ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
MAKING DEMONSTRATION.
Hungarian Workmen Want Universal
Suffrape

BUDAPEST. Hungary, September 10
Since early this morning dense masses of
Norkingmen have been marching to the
lower house OF the diet for the purpose of
making a demonstration in favor of univer-
sal suffrage. Crowds composed of other
classes also gathered and strong cordons of
police were posted near the building. Herr
Julius Justh. president of the house, re-
ceived the deputations. who presented petit
tions setting forth the demands Of the peo-
pie. In reply Herr Justh said his position
as president Of the house prevented him ex-
pressing an opinion, but he begged the peo-
pie to await quietly the decision of parlia-
ment.
Work is at a standstill in all the factories
as the workers are taking part in the dem
onstration. No disturbances had occurred
up to the time this dispatch was filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
OFF TO STUDY MAN.
Prof. Frederick Starr Going to Central
Africa.

CHICAGO, September 15-Prof. Fred
erlck Starr, the University of Chicago an
thropologist, has been granted leave OF
absence of more than a year, which time
he will spend among the savage tribes OF
central Africa. lie expects to sail from
New York next Monday.
AS the region which he expects TO visit is
under the control OF Belgium, he will go
first 10 Antwerp to make arrangements
with the Belgian authorities which will
able him to penetrate the region under the
Congo protectorate. He hopes to reach
Eoua. at the mouth OF the Congo, about
October 10 and Will so overland 10 the jun
giles of NdOmbi, where he will live with the
natives for year. His headquarters Will
be 100 miles from the sea, and the only
white man who will be with him will be his
Mexican photographer, Manuel Gonzales, Il
boy whom Prof Starr has educated.
The particular purpose Of Prof. Starrs
visit is TO make a thorough anthropological
study OF the inhabitants of the land OF
Ndombi. Civilization has not reached this
region and little is known of the people.
Prof Werner, an American ethnologist. WIS.,
tied the country two years ago and brought
specimens of one OF the tribes to the ST
Louis exposition. 1t was here that Prof.
Starr saw the strange people and decided
that they were undoubtedly the most inter-
esting in the world for anthropological re-
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
HAD AN ACCOMPLICE..
American in Constantinople Gets New
Trial

CONSTANTINOPLE, September 15.-The
action OF the court of cessation in quash
ing the sentence of death imposed on CHR
kis Vartanian, a naturalized American cdt!-
zen, and the remitting of the case to :he
lower court for retral was due to the dis
covery since his conviction tha. Vartanian
had an accomplice in the assassination CT
the Armenian merchant Undyian. This
discovery at the eleventh hour and the
action of the court of cessation are gem
orally attributed to the insistence of the
American legation. No further judicial
action is now permissible until the settle
ment of the question OF principle arising
from the naturaliza ton of Vartanian and
of the other Armenian, also said to be an
American citizen, who was arrested in
connection with the explosion of the bomb
July 81 while the sultan was leaving the
mosque after the Selamlk ceremony, which
caused the death of about forty persons.
The porte has not yet yielded on this
pOiut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
DISCUSSION OF DAMS.
Meeting Of the Consulting Engineers
Of the Isthmian Canal.

The board Of consulting engineers of the
isthmian canal held a meeting today. at
which the question of the construction Of
dams was considered This question has
been studied for several days by the indi-
vidual members Of the board, many OF
whom have prepared memoranda for sub
mission at the meeting today. 1t is not the
intention to reach conclusions on the SUBJ
jeCt until after the board has visited the
isthmus. The discussion today related
rather to the character of the foundation
and core work of DAMS taking into consid
Grafton the supposed foundations to be
found in the various dam sites decided upon
and marked on the maps of the commission.
The details OF the dam recently construct
ed for the water supply of Boston were
presented to the board by Engineer Stearns
of the board. who had charge of that work.
This presentation was made the basis of
the discussion which will be continued at
future meetings This dam is regarded as
meeting in many ways the conditions on
the isthmus and careful data will be taken
regarding its advantageous features.
The board fixed Wednesday next to hear
Mr.. Linden w. Bates, who has developed
plan OF canal which he wishes to explain
to the board. On that day Mr.. Buneau
Varila will also be heard by the board re-
garding his ideas of canal construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
GAMBLING IN CHICAGO.
Practically Eliminated, Says Police
Authority.

CHICAGO. September 15.-Gambllng in
Chicago is nearer extinction than 1t has
been in many years. Public gambling in
the city limits Is dead.
This is the declaration of the police and
the assertion seems borne out by the scat
tering and disappearance OF the men who
promote and give their time 10 II.
Arrested driven from the city, their para
phernalia shattered and destroyed, mem
bers of the fraternity are said to have
made one las; desperate stand. which por-
tends violence to the chief of police and
members Of his family If the gambling cru
sdde continues.
This has taken the form of anonymous
letters sent To the office and house Of the
chief which threaten the dynamting Of his
home and violence to himself and family.
Chief Collins at first was inclined to de-
nOunce these warnings as nonsense"
but fearing for the safety OF his family he
yesterday stationed guard near his resi-
denCe
The chief refused to divulge the nature of
the letters save that they were threatening.
He declared them To be OF no Importance,
although he admitted that his home was
guarded and that members Of his personal
staff were investigating the letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
HIDDEN FEVER CASES
New Orleans Authorities Are
Greatly Disturbed.
FAIL TO MAKE REPORT
OPEN TO THE OF
TENDERS.
Announcement Made by the Health
Authorities-Few Deaths
Result.
FAIL TO MAKE REPORT

NEW ORLEANS, September 15.-Annoyed
by the frequent bringing to light of hidden
cases of yellow fever, DR. White is now serv-
Ing notice on the public that he and his stan
hereafter will relentlessy prosecute those
who may be guilty of hiding new cases
The attitude of the federal authorities here
tofore has been one Of benevolent tolera-
ton Of the shortcomings of certain eie-
ments of the community, but since their
appeals continue to go unregarded, result
ing in a menace to the whole community,
sterner measures have been decided upon
The increase in new cases yesterday has
caused no alarm, because the physicians
are treating cases so successfully that few
deaths result, the efforts of the doctors be-
ing aided by the mild type the fever has
now assumed. But the fact that new foci
are constantly appearing is discouraging,
because it means a prolongation of the
siege to overcome the disease.
Advices today from Tallulah and Lake
Providence are more cheerful. The Situa-
tion at both places is being steadily helped
by the exodus of those who can get away,
a movement which the doctors are encour-
aging. The citizens have raised a consid-
cradle fund, and this will be supplemented
by further contribution by the state.
Leeville has had a total of forty
deaths, with many still sick and with the
sufferers in need of delicacies to help along
their recovery.
Surgeon Corpul was in the city today
from visit to Baton Rouge, where he took
preliminary steps for the organization of
system of disnfection to permit the move
ment of freight into the large territory of
which the capital is the center. Great IN
terest is manifested in the diamond festival
for the yellow fever fund. which is to take
place tomorrow. and if the weather is ia
vorable, as is now indicated, the affair will
be an immense success. An immense black
board has been prepared upon which there
will be printed in large letters the mes
sage which President Roosevelt has prom
iSed to send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Awaits Hanging Three Years.

PORTLAND. Ore, September ia dis
patch to the Oregonlan from Olympia,
Wash, says:
man convicted of murder in the first
degree and sentenced to be hanged has
been allowed to lie in Jail at Walla Walla
undisturbed for nearly three years.
Oscar Bradshaw was convicted in Frank
lin county in december. 1902, and was sem
fenced to be hanged. He gave notice OF
appeal and was remanded to the Walla
Walla county jail. Bradshaw never prose-
cuted his appeal and has been allowed to
remain in jail undisturbed ever since. The
prosecuting attorney for Franklin county
now asks what he can do about it, and the
attorney general advised him to file the rec
ord in the supreme court and move dis
missal of the appeal for want of prosecu
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Army Maneuvers Ended.

COBLENZ, Prussia, September 13-The
army maneuvers ended today with a col
usion along the whole front. Emperor
William did not command personally, as he
usually does. The three days operations
proved the superior generalship of Lieut..
Gen. Eichhorn. who sat by the telephone
most of the time far in the rear, quietly
conducting the operations against General
Defines. The emperor bestowed decorations
on both commanders. Lieut. Gen. Echhorn
formerly was one of the crown princes
tutors A special feature of the maneuvers
was the marching of the infantry. which
covered thirty-five miles IN one Gay. tne
emnress CaIloped along the entire front to-
day, the troops cheering her.
Fifty-seven special trains this afternoon
were taking the regiments home "f,hous
interrupting the regular traffic OF the Hnee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
T H E A LIB Err CASE
MISAPPREHENSIO IN CASE OF
SUBTREASURER.

OYSTER BAY. L. l., September ia
misapprehension has arisen as to the action
of the government in the case of William
c. Albers and his brother, who are con-
fined in prison at Ocatel, Nicaragua. 1t is
said here by authority of President Roose-
welt that no demonstration against Mica
ragua is to be made at this time.
1t appears from the official correspondence
that the Albers brothers under arrest
at Ocatel for an alleged violation of the
law of Nicaragua and for contempt Of
court. Their trial will take place shortly
The various phases OF the case have been
presented to this government-the Albers
brothers being American citizens-and the
President directed that the usual steps be
taken to insure the prisoners absolute fair
and impartial treatment at their trial.
United States Consul Lee at Panama will
be, II already he has not been, directed by
the State Department to go to Ocatel to
be present at the trial. His instructions are
to follow the proceedings of the case with a
view to insuring the Albers a fair trial.
1t is assumed by>t government that the
men will get impartial treatment but If
they do not any action of this government
toward Nicaragua will be determined upon
when any unfairneSS shall have been dis
closed.
United States Minister Merry, accredited
to Nicaragua and Costa Rica, will not go
to Ocatel. He is in Costa Rica at present
and probably will remain there for time.
Consul Lee will go from Panama to Corinto
on the gunboat Princeton. as the easiest
and quickest way of making the trip. 1t
can be said that no reason existed for
cloakfng the action of this government in
secrecy, as the proceedings directed by the
President simply were taken to insure or
dinary protection and fair treatment to
American citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
AN ARM|ST|CE SIGNED
Generals Meet on Plains for
Discussion.
EFFECTIVE TOMORROW
ALL HOSTILE ACTS TO STOP
THEN.
Naval ENJOYS to Meet at Vladivostok
to Arrange Neutral Zone
on the Sea.
EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

GUNSHU PASS. Manchurla. Thursday,
September 14.-Owing to the variance be-
tween Russian and Japanese time and also
the fact that the exact spot for the meet
ing of the Russian and japanese represen-
tatives had not been defined Major General
Ovanovsky, representing General Line
witch, was the last to arrive yesterday morn
ing at the place for the armistice confer
ence General Fukushima, representing
Field Marshal Oyama, with Colonel Tenaka
and Captain Tanaka. two professors or IN
tornational law; Ariga and SoyZi, and Il
guard of fifty men had already arrived un-
der a flag of truce.
Ovanuvsky and Fukushima dismounted.
and in the plain near Shahotzu, after an
exchange Of greetings, the two generals at
10 am. began the discussion of the condi-
tions Of the armistice frequently retiring
for the purpose of consultation. All the
houses on the spot having been destroyed,
the conference was held in the open, the
officers sitting on the grass.
After nine consecutive hours of negotla-
tions the armistic was signed at pm. II
takes effect September IL, agrees to the
abolition OF all hostile or inimical acts es-
tablshes a neutral zone of four kllometers
wide between the two armies, Of which
Shahotzu, Oh the railway, is the center.
Maps showing the zone are to be eX-
changed Only civilians will be allowed
within the territory, and communication be-
tween the two armies is to be only by the
Shahotzu road
Special naval envoys are to meet near
Vladivostok with one ship for each nation.
to confer and establish an armistice and a
neutral zone at sea.
An armistice on the borders of Korea IS to
be arranged by separate negotiations be-
tween the local commanders and on terms
similar to those agreed upon In Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Heavy Loss Reported at Lebanon,
Pa, Today.

LEBANON, Pa, September 15.-Six pas
senger coaches seven freight cars. the
blacksmith shop carpenter shop, stables.
carbon and other buildings belonging 20
the Cornwall Railroad Company at West
Lebanon were totally destroyed by fire to-
day. The origin of the fire is unknown,
but, as many tramps gather about the
roundhouse it Is thought they entered the
car shed on account of the cold weather for
a nights lodging, and in smoking one of
them started the fire. Everything was de-
stroyed, with the exception of the round
house. The Cornwall railroad runs between
Lebanon and Lancaster connecting with
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad. The
company owned nine passenger coaches and
only three remain. The loss is $6O, ,OOV,
covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
RECEIVED BY EMPRESS.
Miss Alice Roosevelt at Court of
Peking.

PEKING. September 15-noon-A1iss Alice
Roosevelt, Mrs. Rockhll. wife of the Amer
lean minister; Mrs. Newlands, wife Of
United States Senator Newlands, other la
dies of Miss Roosevelts party, went to the
summer palace Wednesday and spent the
night Yesterday they We're received in for
NAL audience by the dowager empress. Mrs
Rockhill. who was first presented to the
empress. introduced Miss Roosevelt first
and afterward the other ladies of the party.
The empress moved among the visitors,
chatting informally and presenting them
with handsome gifts of bracelets and rings.
This followed by an inspection of the
grounds of the summer palace. The whole
visit was remarkable on account of the alb
senCe of formalIty. Returning to Peking
In the evening most of the party attended
an 'at home at the German minister's.
where Gen. Corbin and wife and Senator
NeWlands and wife are being entertained.
The party spent the day seeing the sights
OF Peking. Tomorrow all will go to Tien
Tsin to attend reception given by Viceroy
Yuan Shaikai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Minister Corea at the Department.

Senor Corea, the Nicaraguan minister,
called again upon Acting Secretary Loomis
at the State Department today. presumably
in connection with the case of William S.
Albers, the American imprisoned at Ocotal,
Nicaragua. though neither of the parties
to the interview cared to make any state
ment for publication.
Information to the orders which the
Navy Department is sending or will send to
the commanders of naval vessels in con-
nection with this case Is withheld from
publicity at the instance of the State De-
partment, but so far nothing has developed
to show that there has been a change in
the original plans to have Mr.. Lee, the
American consul general at Panama now in
Costa Rica, conveyed in an American war
ship to port nearest and most convenient
to Ocotal,
Consul Donaldson, whose exequator was
Cancelled because Of his Intervention in be-
half of Albers, is believed to be now on the
high route to the United States,
but 1t is not known whether he came on
the Pacific liner from Corinto or made his
way to the Atlantic and will reach New
York in that way. 1t is known that Mr..
Donaldson very i'll with typhoid fever
at about the time when he is said to have
addressed to President Zelaya the letter
which gave offense to that official. Upon
his arrival in this country Mr.. Donaldson
will, of course be given opportunity
to explain this letter, and it may be that
his state of health may be regarded
sufficient excuse. He is still American
consul, Notwithstanding the withdrawing of
his eXequator, and if the department is sat
isfied with his explanation he will prob
ably be provided with another post by eX-
change, for of course he will be persona
non grata at the Managua hereafter re-
gardless of the acceptability Of his excuse
to the State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
Senator Dolliver Approves Presidents
Views

DDS MONIES. Iowa. September l5.-Re-
ferrIng to the coming meeting OF the SEN
ate committee on interstate commerce at
Washington on November II TO frame a
bill with reference TO rate legislation. Sen
ator J. y. Dolliver in an interview here
yesterday announced that at least a mi
nority rep"rt voiciug President RooseveIta
recommendations would be presented to
Congress.
Il hope that the committee will be found
unanimous In it's support Of the Presidents
policy" said the senator. II think II Will.
but whether Il is or not a bill framed in
accordance with the Presidents recon-
mendauons will be put before the Senate,
even II II is necessary for members of the
committee to part company with the ma
Jor!ty OF their colleagues"
Senator Dolliver expressed his belief that
there would be no tariff legislation at the
next Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
Dropped Dead in Cab.

NEW YORK, September 15.-Enginear
Merritt Turner dropped dead in the cab of
his locomotive early today just as he was
about to apply the brakes to stop the Erie
railroads Chicago train. known as the Pa
cific express, at Deposit, n. Y.
Fireman Land saw the engineers head
suddenly drop to one side on the sill of
the cab window. cut OF which he was lean
ing to peer through TIC darkness toward
the switches O: Deposit, which were just
ahead. Immediately afterward the engineer
slid to the cab floor dead. The big en-
gine already passing a switching tower
when the fireman reached the throttle but
he stopped the train at its proper place
beside the station. A physician said Turner
died of heart disease. Another engineer
took his place Immediately and the train
proceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
NO SERIOUS CHANGES.
Envoy Baron Komura Still Very Ill
Man
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 15.-The bulletin
issued At late hour last night by Drs.
Delaheld and Pritchard announced no i'm
portant developments in the condition of
Baron komura, the senior Japanese envoy.
WHO is suffering from mild attack of ty-
phoid fever at the Waldorf-Astoria. There
were no serious changes in the baron's con-
dition reported this morning. He passed
fairly restful night.
Yesterday Baron kom ira parted with
seven members of the peace commission,
who started on their journey to Toxic Mr..
Denison. the American legal adviser to the
Japanese foreign Office, who drew UP the
peace treaty, was among the number.