davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
o the warning. ana sxpostulations

climbers TO the warnings and approximations
of the guides.
The death of Prof. Mcclure, noted above,
was due to his haste to reach the valley.
He had already spent one night on tho
mountain at Camp Muir. on the way up.
1t was planned to spend the second night
there, as II was nightfall when they reached
the spot on the return trip. and be- with
others. had agreed to the plan. But
erai Of them. including the professor. de-
cided not to wait. and attempted the re-
mainder of the descent at night. against
the earnest protests of tho party's more
experienced members. The entire party lest
its bearings, and then, with strange faulty,
separated. each seeking a safe way down
the Ice and snow-covered rocks in the semi
darkness of the July night by and for HIM
self. Prof. Mcclure was the only one
who paid for his tesnerity and heedlessness
with his lie, but it is surprising that any
escaped alive.
Mt. Blanc is much like Mt Rainier In being
of vast extent. and very large proportion
of the fatal accidents on the famous AL
pine peak are due TO the victims losing
their way very much as Prof Mcclure did.
The Alpine Guide.
Mountain guides there are in Oregon and
Washington. but the counterpart OF the
European Alpine guide, the man who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24

local medico's. and big Niger in fright.
with q long black coat, a broken head and
q lame hand Is not 80 difficult to find In
small area. How / persuaded him up here
you know already: think frightened him
a little. too. by explaining how easily had
tracked him. and giving him hint that
others might do the same. He Is In great
funk He seems to have quite lost faith in
England as safe asylum.
The police failed to catch Rameau's as
sailant-chiefly because Rameau could not
be got to give proper description of him.
nor to do anything except get out of the
country in a hurry. In truth. he was glad
to be quit of the matter with nothing
worse than his broken head. Little Goujon
made a wild storm about his arrest. and
before he did go TO France managed to ex-
tract twenty pounds from Rameau by way
of compensation. in spite of the absence
of any strictly legal claim against his Old
tormentor. So that. on the whole. Goujon
was about the only person who derived any
particular profit from the tortoise mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
GERMAN FEAR OF PUBLICITY.
Manufacturers Warned Against Giving
Out Information.

The chamber of commerce of Sorau Prus-
STA, recently addressed communication to
the manufacturers and selling agents of
that district in which Ii warns them against
giving information of the condition of the
markets and Of manufacturing interests in
their reports to the press, etc. The cir
cular letter says in part:
The reports In our technical and trade
papers are most assiduously studied abroad
and by representatives of our foreign COM
petftors residing In Germany. especially by
the consuls of the United States.
The articles published in our Journals
and trade papers should not state selling
prices of our manufactured articles. how
their cost compares with that of similar
goods produced in competing countries,
OF what ingredients the articles are COM
posed. what the tariff rates are, etc. Such
detailed descriptions, which often expose
even the secrets of manufacturing, form an
excellent weapon In the hands of our COM
petitors and serve to injure German husi-
ness interests. ALI public reports should
refrain from giving details. The chamber
Is careful not to mention such in its an
nuai reports. No complaints about bad bust
ness should be published, as this Ia hurtful
to our export trade.
I'VE. therefore, beg of you to promote
German business interests by "a Spreading
publicity to any details which should only
be confidentiaIIy communicated to the
proper authorities: (3) urging this upon
your employees who may have Intercourse
with newspapers. ana ~ keeping your fac
tories shut to foreigners or strangers"
Referring to this action. United States
Consul General Guenther says: How do
these German chambers OF commerce, which
represent the manufacturing ana CONNER
cial elements of their country. reconcile
this illiteral spirit with the fact that Ger
many sends individuals. official delegates,
and even ministers OF state to the United
States to inspect our factories, trade
schools, public institutions. etc, for the pur.
rose of obtaining knowledge and beue0t
Ing German interssts7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
Scaling Snow-I ncrusted
Peaks in the Cascades.
NEW AMERICAN SPORT
THAT IS GROWING IN POPULAR
ITY EVERY YEAR.
July and August Favorite Months for
the Observation-Disclosures That
Befall the Climbers.
Written for The Star.

Written for The Star
The mountain climbing season is at hand
It begins In July and ends in August.
Earlier than July and later than August
the weather on the heights Is too severe
even for the hardest climbers
Mountain climbing in the United States
that Is, real mountain climbing, for the
scaling of any hill not high enough to
carry perpetual SHOWS hardly counts-is
comparatively new. Americans began to
enroll themselves among the worlds noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-24

melting snow the rocks and great blocks
of ice are falling continuously.
The view from the top of Mt. Rainier Is
one Of the worlds wonders. 1t takes in a
circle with diameter OF about COO miles,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-20
ORpHEUM Will GIVE
A PRESENT
To EVIRY CHILD

Tonight is the last night OF David
Garrick, but owing to the demand of
the matinee patrons of the Orpheum 1t
will be given again Saturday after.
noon.
Tomorrow and for balance of the
week the celebrated society drama.
The Bankers Daughter" will be the
bill.
On Christmas day matinee the Buh.
Ter company will give the noted com.
edy Henrietta" made famous by Stu.
art Robson. On this occasion every
child present well receive a Christmas
present. The management has laid in
a stock of all kinds of toys, enough to
supply thousand children.
The presents are real good and ex.
coed in value the price of admission.
That the Orpheum will be crowded
with little tots on Christmas day goes
without saying.
Saturday afternoon each lady at.
tending receives fine cabinet photo.
graph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-20
WOMAN SUFFRA(|STS
WRITE 70 GOVERNOR

Governor Carter has received the
following letter from the California
Equal Suffrage Association:
Hon. George II. Carter, Governor Of
Hawaii,
Dear Slr:-Tn February next con.
vention will meet in Washington, DC,
to discuss the various laws bearing on
divorce which obtain in the different
States of our Union, and to endeavor
to fix a uniform divorce law, which
shall be operative In all States alike.
One or more delegates from each State
will eb appointed.
This question Is one which will vital
ly affect the moral, physical, mental
and social status of women and chill
dren, and in matter of such moment,
will II not be wise as well as just, to
send as delegates some OF our broad
minded, educated women, whose train
ing has fitted them for clear thinking
along sociological lines?
We appeal to your sense OF justice
and fair play for consideration of this
subject, when you make your appoint
ment of delegates to this convention.
Very respectfully,
NELLIE l.. SCOVILLE,
Corresponding Secretary.
MARY l.. SPERRY, President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-20

Why not buy books for Christmas
presents? They are both useful and
ornamental, and will give the greatest
pleasure to the greatest number. See
the excellent assortment of standard
works, offered at publishers prices,
and on easy monthly payments by VIM.
c. Lyon Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel Sts.,
upstairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-20

Sales--1lO Hon. X. T. & l.. Co, com
s6G; $1,000 Waialua Is, slOO.75; so XII
hei, IS.
Latest sugar quotation 3.6a5 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
REMARKABLE ADDRESS
Sent to Emperor Nicholas by Provin.
cial Assembly of Kharkoff.

London. Jan. >l.-The Daily Tel. er3ph- !,
ST petersburg dispatches Civ. rht Iry1 Of
"A i r"nlarkabiy bold address which has ir.st
been voted almost unanimouslv ~ me
lfnHlncial asst mhly of kha~loft To- Enl
,h-fof Nicholas. cGpsrlt ula;inu him on the
hirth OF an teir TO the throne and de-
rnahdlng. representative government Thn
sigma toi1eS include marshal, Of me
l!oDiilty, rObleEen and members ~
| he |emStV, who were elected djni,t.- IN
ihc''mhencE Of the ministry OF the interior
~ VI. N"n 'ichv-. and who. thuretni,
are presumably well disposed towards ~.
atut|cracy. The address refers 10 no bor
fctS OF war. the military rev.rs,.s .,nd
ON Y clouds hanging over the rol,rt,,l
an: declares that long Years Of h..iI
cratic oppression and Viol nee disfr:,e
easement OF tie people and vioIaIinn nf
the freedom of person. thought and COW
science. have created il condition of mi -
tna' IS Ii" longer endurahie ard whiGI,
threatens storm already au,iill. ana
fi;'NSht wiki bloody civil war ro thn
country and the subvrrSion of ynlir
thr me. '
ii appeals to the Emp rror to ward off
| the c:,iah,iti-S before i; is too late ana
not longer through us to Legligent wiz
servants bpt l"rCsc his confidence IN
chosen representatives of the people con
Nok"d as :, permanent chamber endowed
VIII legislative powers nd uunlfiad 10
-" that the laws are not broken and
hat the treasury is not robbed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
FEARS ScHOONERS LOST.
No Reports Received from Vessels
Since Sailing from Savannah.

Somerset, Mass. Jan. 30.-Capt.
Cornelius a. Davis of this city. man.
ager of tn" schoOnerS Quinebaug and
Charles f. Wilbur. which have been
reported missing since the heavy
storm of Nov. -. has given up hope of
ever hearing from either vessel and
has sent formal notification to the in
Surance companies. For weeks Capt.
Davis thought that possibly the big
schooners had been blown to sea and
disabled. Eleven persons were on the
Quinebaug and six on the Wilbur. 1t
is said one of the vessels sailed from
savannah. Nov. ,. for New York, and
the other from Darien, Ga, Nov. 3. for
the same place. 1t is believed both
!oundered off the Delaware coast Both
~chooncrs We're four masters and We're
valued at $4,000.
The names of those on board We're
published several weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31

conscientious and public-spirfted railway
| man that there should be such govern
mental supervision OF the railway traffic
of the country to require from his less
scrupulous competitors. and from un-
Scrupulous big shippers as we'll. that heed
to the public welfare which ne himself
would willingly give. and which IS Of vital
consequence 10 the small shipper Every
important railroad Is engaged in inter.
state CONNIE rec. Therefore. this control
over the railr0i Dis must come through the
national government.
the control must he exercised by som"
governmental tribunal and II must pc
real and effec i've. Doubtless there Will he
risk that occasionally. if an unit Presi-
dent is elected this control will be abus-
Ell: hut this is only another way OF saying
that any adequate aovernmental power;
from the power of taXat lion down. can and
will he abused if The wrong men GET con
tIol Of il.
The details must rest with the law
ma kcrS OF the two Houses OF Congress:
but about the principle there can be no
doubt HasIy or vindictive action would
merely work damage; hut in temperate.
resolnte fashion. there must he lodged in
some tribunal the power over rates. and
especially over rebates-whether secured
ny means IF private cars: OF private
missions. or in any other manrer-whtch
viii Protect alike the railroad ana the
shipper. and put the big shipper and the
little shipper on an equal footing. Donht-
less 10 law would accomplish all that en-
thusiasts hope: there is always disap-
nmnna ~, ~ "Nti tIt ie;ul'H - ~. a -
nd no IN "ttlSailE' ""t ~ 80
isia ,ina 80 ,'i, so9u naS coihe iio'i .t.o Is
iaw r,a, . ..'" l @ 81 tart
81, \: any INV as p;,it vi q on leI,'
pi',i.' - - thtieiS posSioie; in" iiiurtu
rL; 10 enact an ad'iltiohai law
th 81 VII mean Lurther progress lions
The 5;rao,in, 80 "a ut.iil.e a'n'''SfInt'l III
hat ueat 49, ia -, u, '"s idii "efii'S .
In snr,e ei,n "i' h ,,,r" ~ ~ ;,,..,a
oorn,,.rc, con,n,; 80 - ',lt Hite' 800
ed in effective shape the power 10 see
that every shipper who uses the raiirOadS
r,iiroad sb a'ii'n VIZ H. 'wlS or m1iases
justice ana on the other hand be REQUIRED
to 90 luSllSe Justlce-so far as il is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
IN POLICE COURT.
long List Of Offenders in Watervi,l
Arraisned Before Judge Shaw.

There were II men before Judge
Shaw. Monday morning. arraigned Oh
the change OF vagrancy. They were
each given 80 days. One drunk was
also committed. Joseph Bowler, ar
rested Saturday. for the larceny OF a
cloak from the clothing store or
Kenny & Marshall took a sentence OF
$40 and costs. He was committed in
default of payment. The municipal
court was continued in the afternoon
John Burgess had had in his posses
sion tableclOth which belonged to
Sophia Butler. Mrs. Butler needed the
tablecloth. The city marshal was
notified of the loss and also told where
the article might be found. A search
by the deputy discovered the article
IN the house of Mr.. Burgess and
hearing was held for it's recovery. The
nearing was held i'm the afternoon. 4
large crowd witnessed the trial, inso-
much that the court room was unable
10 furnish the desired number OF seats.
The tablecloth was recovered. Mr..
Burgess attesting his innocence bv
claiming that he found it in the middle
OF the road. No further complaint
was made and here the matter was
ended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
BRITISH PROTEST.
Claim No Responsibility for Russian
Disturbances.

st. Petersburg. Jan. Gothic posting
of placards 1T I.ibau signed by the GOV
Arnor of Courllnd of 4 similar purport
to those posted at Moscow. charging
Great Britain with responsibility for
the disturbances I'm Russia has called
ont another rigorous protest from the
British ambassador. Sir Charles Hard
ingc who has pointe1 ont to Foreign
Minister LamSlorff thai such proceed
ngs must max" 4 ,leHlOrable impress
sion in Great Britain and cannot fail
cerouSly to Affect III" friendly relations
of the two countries.
The British military attache here
Mai. Napier. has been dispatched to
Warsaw to inquire into the attack On
Consul General murray and the vice
ounSul there.
Count I.amsdorff FASTENED to reply
To Ambassador Harding's note ex-
pressing regret if the British consul
general and vice consul at Warsaw
were injured. and informing him that
an immediate inquiry would he made
to establish the facts.
The comsuls are understood to have
been wounded in COsSackS while the
latter were clearing the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
QUIET IF NOT CONTENT.
St. Petersburg Recovering from Recent
Riot-interest Centers in Warsaw.

81. P"'ershn"". Jan. 30.11.45 p. NJ
The day her" was PASSED in pertec,
quiet. Az yet there has tcen no mani
4 houib was thrown at the governor
ccrorafs residence is unfounded.
Interest has been transferred entirely
from It. Petersburg. and Moscow TO
Warsaw. Lott and I.ibau. where Il
state of siege has beer. proclaimed
WARSAW is the chief centc- of interest
81. account of the rioting there on sun
Jay and Sundor night. in which At
least 100 persons We're killed or wound
ed. The strike continues undated and
business is plralyZed. bui there was
better order during the day. In Warsaw.
however. the crisis is by no means
passed and there is great apprehension
here with regard to What the night
ray bring form, especial. if the at
tempt 10 disable the lighting system
should be successful. The Warsaw de-
monstrators evidently ara in an ugly
mood
The public reIrimand administered II
Deputy Chief III Police Roudenff of
Moscow. on account o: the posting of
the anti-ltritisn telegram in that city.
has been deli"crnd. and in government
circles it is thought to be severe
enough to satisfy British opinion. 1t is
| thought that t:us step. together with
circulating the repritnanG i'll provincial
| administration viii prevent furthc:
attacks or Instructions against foreign
| erS and will rrIaove the incident from
the realm OF diplomacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
Mrs. Francois GisuSeS,

The death of Mrs. Francois Giguere
occurred al her late home on Temple
court, at 1889 o'clock. Monday fore
noon. The de- 1sed had been a long
ana patient sufferer from a stomach
cancer. and her condition had been
growing ste: viz worse for several
Weeks. She Raves 10 children, all Of
whom are living in Wateryille except.
ing three. Alfred Giguere of Lewiston,
Almeda Giguere Of Hardwick. VT, and
Mrs Frank York Of Norridgewock, are
expected TO arrive in the city. Tues.
DAY. TO view the remains of their de-
parted mother. The funeral will be
held in the st. Francis de Sales church.
Wednesday morning, at 9 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
STRIKE in CHICAGO,
S0o lunbern,en Want Advance of a
Dollar a Week.

Chicago. Jan. 36.-\ine hundred lum-
Der WAGON 1fiVCrS struck here. today
Operations of 100 firms comprising Tho
LumbcrmenS Association. concerns that
control the supnlv of luniher for build
ing factories. etc. We're affected.
The drivers belong to the lumber.
box and shaving teamsteIS local Of the
teln1tional brotherhood of Team
steers. Thy WluI an Increase of wages
for drivers of tWo horse wagons from
Sl3 To Sl4 week. Tho employers would
conced" no advance.
"A strike of go planning mill employees
is said 10 he impending. a new agree
r,ent offered by the mmhermen's as
ISOLATION. practically providing for the
open shop mas beril reit ct.d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31

nave not yet fully resumed erafions
owing TO the official formalities neces-
Saly IN rc-registering their thousands
of employees.
Some of the workmen ut the Putiloff
works where the strike originated have
asked for the celebration of a religious
service by the Metropolitan of st. Pc
tersbnrg before resuming work. $50 as
TO remove the effect of the presence of
the nnfrocked priest and excommuni-
Gated leader" Father Gopon. Some So
cial Democrats are protesting against
the arrests of Friday and Saturday, on
the ground that the action taken was Il
viola ton OF the implied promise con-
tanned in the proclamation of the au-
thorities.
The Manufacturers Association will
meet this week to decide the question
| OF paying the wages of the strikers for
the time the latter were not at work
but as a nlmber of the works have al
ready paid their unskilled laborers
whoes Jay day was Jan. rs. half or fun
| time. the rest of the employers will
probably decide to pay their workmen
al least Part of their wages for the
tune they We're out on strike.
While 1hara seems to have been COM
plctr restoration OF order in ST. Peters
burg and Moscow. conditions at Warsaw
continue To 60 from bal to worse ~ j.
mates OF the killed and wounded IN con-
sequence OF collision he,we"l the strik
erS ard soldiers put the number at 80.
famine prices in Warsaw. and attempt In
break into stores tE-i' have caused u
nuInher III collisions with the mllit try.
The finding of revOlvers OF uniform maxi
| nll nf tlr 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
HE FOUND IT
Just as Recommended.

81 bought a fifty cent package Of
Pyramid Pile Cure from my druggist.
and have used two dollar packages
since. find them just as you recon-
mended them II be. lave not felt
the least sign OF piles since using your
remedy three months ago. If you want
to use MY name you may do so. as I
feel like Il new man. Row have no
trouble With the dreadful aggravated
disease.
Il meant to write you sooner. but
thought would wait until was cured.
! thank you for your wonderful Pile
Cure. I vas 4 great sufferer from
piles" Fred Eeerr. r. r. D. 4. New
Brunswick, y. +.
Seldom, il ever is there any dorht
about the effect produced by the use Of
Pyramid Pile TuIe. as is shown by the
experience given above. The proprie-
tors of this remedy have Thousands Of
similar letters IN file. and surely no
better proof of the merit Of the Drepar
alton could he asked: XEen il is horne
in mind that these letters are whoIl,-
unsolicited. there is certainly cause for
pride in the remedy.
Pyrami Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists for fifty cents 4 package. and if
yours hasn't It he Will get it for YOU If
asked to do so. Accept no substitutes
and remember there is no other remedv
Just as good" Everyone is urged to
write Pyramid Drug Co, Marshal,
Mich. for their little look describing
the causes and cure Of piles. as #
affords much userul information and is
sent free for the asking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
CAUSING ANXIETY.
Indignation Meetings in United States
and England Favoring Revolt.

London, Jan. 36.-RepOrtS Of cOntin-
ud acts of hostility to Great Britain
and citizens of this country in Russia
are cdnSing considerable perpleXiiy and
anxiety in official circles in London.
VI I'll" foreign Office there is evident APP
fr"arnSlon OF another popular anti
RuSSi'u outburst here and while dip
i"m'is say ther Is no doubt that full
satisfaction will be given for the War
SAW AFFAIR. the newspapers are un;,n-
no"uS IN "ondemning Of Russia and at
nlpute All Incidents to anti British
sentiment. AL the foreign office. today.
Nas intimated that these accumula-
I'VE evidences of hostility. whether ac
''HrN;Al or intentional, are causing
much apprehension and that IT will be
h'' rNSlry Tor the Russian government
|" give iull and prompt explanation or
"'hef"iSr popular sentiment in the
hutd Kingdom might create n Seri
GUS situation. II WAS pointed out that
WINE the injured pro-counsel ut War
StF, Mu"ukain. is merely an interp-
'''r ami native clerk in the consulate.
mat tdCt made no difference and that
would he necessary to prove that the
''Air Was not the result of the publ
''tl"n of the objectional notices con-
''rhiu$ which Ambassador Hardinge
'H''dy has protested officially.
The following communication was is
SUED by the foreign office, this evening:
Information has been received from
u" British consul general at Warsaw
''dl ne and Mucukair. the pro-consri!,
"'r" attacked 10y soldiers. Jan. IS. Muir
''E' uh" CONSUL generID is not be-
H"F-d /" have been injured. but Mucu-
Man, who is a Russian subject. WAS
Wounded 10y sword cuts and is in Il hos
P"aL representations were ut once
"'"'e nv Ambassador Hardinge TO the
I"SSilh government. which demanded
MAJ the governor general of Warsaw
institute strict inquiry into the incident.
iS M"1eStyS ambassador also sent
,""hel Narien. the military attache, To
"'rSi" To report ON the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
TAXES TOO HIGH.
Lockwood Mill Managers Want . Rs.
duction or Viii Now.

l. NJ. Danielson. assistant treasurer
OF the Lockwood cotton mills, held a
conference with the mill managers and
Il lew OF the representative business
men OF Waterville. Monday night. The
oh1ect of the meeting was a reduction
OF taxes paid by this corporation. Tive
company claim that reduction must
De made or the mill may be obliged to
seek southern location. 1t was
c'aimed the company pays a larger tax
per spindle than any other mill In New
England. 4 committee was appointed
10 draw up and present a petition 10
call a citizens meeting to present the
subject before the community and as
certain what can be done in this direc-
ton.