davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
FOUL ASSASSINATION
GREEK PREMIER Is MURDERED.
Theodore p. Oelyannis Stabbed by
Gambler Just Released from Prison
Assassin Was Previously Wife

Theodore p. Oelyannis Stabbed by a
Gambler Just Released from Prison
Assassin Was Previously Wife
Murderer.
Athens, Greece, June 14.-Theodore
P. Delyannis, the popular premier Of
Greece. was stabbed and mortally
wounded by professional gambler
named Gherakaris at the main en-
trance Of the Chamber of Deputies at
p. m. yesterday. The premier died
within three hours. The assassin, who
was Immediately arrested, said he
committed the deed in revenge for the
stringent measures taken by Premier
Delyannis against the gambling
houses. all of which recently were
closed.
The premier arrived at the entrance
OF the chamber in a carriage. Ghera-
karis approached, saluted the premier
and opened the carriage door. The
premier was in the act of thanking
Gherakaris for his courtesy when the
gambler plunged a long dagger into
M. Delyannis' abdomen, infiicting a
frlghtful wound.
The murderer was Immediately over
powered by the attendants. Medical
assistance was quickly secured and
the wounded statesman was taken to
Red Cross station, where an opera
tion was performed in an effort to
stop the internal hemorrhage. This
was unsuccessful and Premier Delyan-
mis- died at 1880 o'clock.
The news spread quickly and it
would be impossible to describe the
nnnular pviinnclS nf
anger of the crowd, who attempted to
lynch the assassin. The attempt was
prevented by the gendarmes, who
rushed their prisoner from the build
Ing to prison.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
witnessed the removal of the body of
the premier from the Red Cross sta
tion to his late residence. Members
of the Cabinet and of the Chamber
OF Deputies were among the crowd,
many of them weeping.
The Cabinet met last evening at the
residence of the president of the cham
Der and it was decided that the body
should lie in state in the chamber be-
fore interment
King George, who is at Tatoi, was
informed of the assassination and an
nounced that he would at once return
to Athens.
Investigation by the police shows
that Gherakaris was recently liberated
from prison, having been sentenced to
eighteen years for the murder of his
wife.
M. Gounarakis, minister Of finance,
has been appointed premier provision
ally. The funeral of NJ. Delyannis,
which will be national one, will take
place next Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
RoJestvensky Recovering.

London, June 15-The Moji, Japan.
correspondent of the Telegraph cables
an account OF his visit to Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky in the hospital at
Sasebo. The admiral, speaking In
broken English, expressed his pleas.
ure at the treatment accorded him by
the Japanese and praised the quarters
assigned him. He occupies a private
room. which is well ventilated and
gives the admiral view of the beau
tiful landscape. Rojestvensky said to
the correspondent:
"I have everything I desire. Ny
wounds are healing. but my left leg
is troublesome, and 1t will be some
time before I am able to move about.
In thirty days. perhaps, 1 shall be
well again"
Asked for his views Of the naval
battle, the admiral merely replied:
1.-THE Japanese feet was 80 good, 1t
was impossible"
Then he completely broke down.
Evidently his mental sufferings were
acute, for he desired to avoid the
subject, and during the remainder Of
the conversation the naval battle was
not mentioned.
by day." said the admiral II look
upon that lovely scene" indicating
the landscape. "and by night | dream
of It,"
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
American Federation Of Labor.

Scranton, Pa, June 14-The exccu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor opened it's sessions here
Monday. President Gompers sub
mitted a report of the organizing and
lecturing tour which he recently made
through the West, recounting the
growth Of the organization, the splen-
did spirit of unity obtaining among
the workmen of the country, and their
devotion to the trades union move
ment and the American Federation OF
Labor.
1t was decided to arrange for a lee
ture tour and itinerary for the vari-
GUS members of the executive council
through the different sections of the
country.
Secretary Morrison submitted his
financial report for the eight months
ending May 31st. The balance on
hand October /. 1904, was $1O3,O18,
and the income for the eight months.
$141.074. making total of $244.092.
The expenditures were $148,356. The
report shows that $7O,9O2 has been re-
ceived for per capita tax Of one-half
cent per member per month. One
hundred and ninety charters were is
sued for the eight months; one state
branch. forty-six central labor unions.
ninety local trades unions, ffty-three
Federal Labor Unions. There are now
affiliated with lhe American Fedora
ton of Labor 116 international trades
unions, thirty-three state branches, 604
central labor unions, 1,043 local trade
and Federal Labor unions, the 116 in
ternational unions having $4,000 local
unions attached to them
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Attorney Hangs Begins Suit.

Cripple Creek, Colo, June 14.-Frank
]. hangs. the attorney who has repre-
sented the Western Federation of Min
ers in all its important cases in this
vicinity, brought suit Monday on his
own account for damages in the sum
of $130.500 against the following prom
inent citizens.
J. B. Cunningham. mayor OF Victor;
Nelson Franklin, ex-mayor of Victor;
II. McGarry, a prominent attorney and
mining man; f. N. Woods of the
Woods Investment Company; T. ]. Dal-
Eell. mine owner of Cripple Creeae; Sam
d. Crump, attorney and mine operator;
G. G. Hamlin, district attorney and exS
secretary of the mine owners and oper-
ators' association; Sherman M. Bell.
ex-adjutant general of the N. G. c., and
G. e. Copeland, manager of the Taylor
& Brunton sampler.
The amount sought to be recovered
is for damages alleged to have re-
suited from Hangs Incarceration In
the so-called bull pen" at Victor.
causing him to lose valuable lease
on the Zoe mine on Beacon hill. accord
Ing to the report. and to suffer much
mental anguish.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Bandit Chase Automobile.

Bliss. o. T., June 14.-An attempt
was made between midnight and day
light Monday morning by desperadoes
to hold up the treasure party carrying
the $4,000 of receipts taken from the
show on the No. 101 ranch Sunday.
1t would have succeeded If the automo-
bile In which the treasure was carried
from the Miller brothers ranch to
Ponca. to be placed in bank, had not
outrun the horses OF the bandits.
AS 1t was, there was brisk running
fight between the party guarding the
treasure and the mounted bandits.
The show was that attended by the
national Editorial Association, at
which more than 10000 people were
in attendance.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Confederate Veterans Killed.

Albion, ILL.,, June 14.-fhree persons
were killed and twenty-nine injured in
the wreck of an eastbound passenger
train on the Southern railroad at
Golden Gate, Illinois. yesterday. The
train was Cotton Belt special" car
rying Confederate veterans to the re-
union at Louisville, Kentucky. While
running at a speed of fifty miles an
hour. the engine struck spread rail
on trestle twenty feet high, and the
engine and four coaches were over
turned and fell to the bottom of the ra-
vine.
The train consisted of three Pull
mans and four coaches. Two of the
sleepers were derailed. but did not go
over the trestle. The third sleeper re-
NAMED on the track. Most of the in
jured were t;Slen to Louisville.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Will Not Join Conference.

London, June 15.-Great Britain, as
one of the powers signatory to the
Madrid convention of 1880. in answer
to the request OF the sultan of Mo.
rocco to join an International confer.
ence for the consideration of the
Moroccan question, has answered that
its preference is not to take part in
the conference unless such action
would be satisfactory to France.
The United States has taken the
same stand. the two powers being in
accord with France that such a con.
ference would not be the best way oi
Promoting urgent reforms in Morocco
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Orphans Automobile Ride.

Denver. June 14.-The Colorado Au-
tomobile Club will give the orphan
children of Denver an automobile ride
on June Gath, from 3 to 80 p. m.
Five hundred children will have to
be provided for. requiring fully 125
machines. A sufficient number of ma
chimes will be assigned to carry the
children of each home, and they will
be there promptly at 3 p. m. After
giving the children ride about town.
all the cars will meet at City Park at
p. m. where some amusement will
be provided. The children will be re-
turned to their respective homes At
S:1e
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
ATTITUDE OF NORWAY
WILL NEVER REJoIN SWEDEN

Commercial Interests Cannot Be
ReconciIed-Norway's Vast Ship.
ping Interests Require Separate
ConsuIs.
Christiania, Norway, June 14.-Mr
Loevland. former president of the sec.
tion of the Norwegian council Of state
at Stockholm, who will be inducted
into his new Office of foreign minister
of Norway tomorrow, in an interview
yesterday, said that special envoy
would, within a few weeks, be dis
patched to the great powers to seek
the recognition of the diplomatic and
consular representatives Of Norway.
Regarding the probable difficulties to
be encountered, Mr.. Loevland declined
to express an opinion, but he said the
envoy would convey the best wishes of
Norway to the powers and would go to
them with the highest hope as to the
successful result of his mission.
when our case is presented to the
powers" said Mr.. Loevland, "it will be
seen that 1t is not one of antagonism to
the principle Of monarchies, nor to
single monarchy. Norway has been
kingdom for many centuries, and is
proud of that fact. The dissolution of
the union was purely on constitutional
grounds. Our constitution existed
prior to the union with Sweden, and
when there came conflict between
the two peoples, Norway chose to re-
tain her constitution.
Our diflculty with Sweden is in the
first place Of an economic character.
Our commercial interests, our tariffs
and our entire economic policy differ
from those of Sweden. While the dip
lomatic and consular services were
based on the ideas governing the union
OF the two countries, they worked to
the profit of Sweden rather than to
that of Norway.
"Norway's merchant marine now
ranks fourth among the nations and
Norway no longer can afford to negO-
tiate with foreign powers through
Stockholm. The union. however. was
dissolved only when the conflict be-
came a question Of our sovereignty.
I'VE hope the powers will make no
mistake regarding our action. We have
never tried to create danger for Swe-
den, and will never seek to make diff
culties for our sister country. We are
acting for the benefit of the common
interests of each other and for our
common safety in the face of foreign
uanger.
1.-The action taken by the Storthing
Is irrevocable, and the powers should
realize the fact that Norway will fight
before this action Is reconsidered. The
question Of peace rests with Sweden,
but the early recognition Of our indie
pendence will be of interest to the pow
ers as well as to ourselves.
Immediately upon the dissolution
Of the union Norway informed Sweden
of its willingness to open diplomatic
relations, but we are jealous of our in
dependence and of our future and will
avoid all alliances and will not sub
ject ourselves to the influence of any
great powers"
Mr.. Loevland said he thought that
Norwegian interests would not suffer
during the interim in which the coun-
try would not be represented abroad.
Fortunately, he said, Norway's biggest
trade was with Great Britain, Germany,
the United States and France, where
for short period consuls were not in
dispensable.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

Uncle Russell Sage wishes It dis.
tinctly understood that while he has
about made up his mind to retire, no.
body has dared to sn sak up behind
him with a spongeful nf Osler chloro,
form. and he defes anybody to at
tempt 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

A pessimistic contemporary com
plains that when cri loline becomes
fashionable it will not be possible for
.he young folks to sp>on as they now
DO. Let him ask some Of the old gray.
heads about that and he will ~now
more thar he now see ns -
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

A Cleveland man has invented a
contrivance that he thiiks will pre-
venr women from stepping off back
ward when they leave street cars.
Now just let him wait and see the
women fool him.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

A man from Wisconsin has been en-
gagged to teach English tc the King of
Spain. This is pretty SIRE to cause
dissatisfaction in Boston, where it is
claimed thai tIe Wiscop sin "r" is a
crime.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

A French peasant who lost the
power of speech nine yenrs ago has
recovered it and now talPs incessant-
iy. No wonder. II he har nine years
10 make up for.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

Mr.. w. H. Crane, the actor, says
his success has been due tc his wife.
Evidently there is no Immediate dan
ger OF divorce case in he Crane
family
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

given a fortune of 1,000.c0c glasses OF
beer should have no difficulty in be-
corning a power as leader In prac-
flea. politics.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

Europe Is so plastered over with
nutomobiling Americans this summer
that the gendarmes have all been
Obliged to learn to say: Hold on dere.
youse!"
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

A magazine writer wants to know
the four sweetest words in the Eng
iish language. Enclosed please find
check" is a quartet that is hard to
beat when addressed to = newspaper
man.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

A Philadelphia belle kissed a hobo
who stopped her horse from running
away. But she had probably kissed
her poodle dog often. so that it came
easy.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

begun scientific study of limburger
cheese and has already made the dis
covery that to ordinary people 'he
smell is not agreeable.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

If Johann Hoch could marry forty
women in fifteen years. is there really
any excuse for bachelor except that
he doesn't want to?
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

Doubtless the proposition 10 chloro-
iorm old John l.. Sullivan and old
ChSrley Mitchell would awaken indig-
nant protests on the part tf many ex-
cellent people
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

Having ended their experiments
with baking consumptives in Florida,
the doctors will now try freezing
them in the arctic.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

Hugh o. Pentecost's remarks are in
explicable. Think CT man who lives
in New York saying there is no such
thing as evil!
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

A Memphis man fell from the elev-
enth story of a skyscraper and only
broke three fingers. And it was the
first time he ever tried it, too.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

Maybe the theory is that If patient
shows himself husky enough to stand
life in the arctic zone the microbes
quit in despair.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

"Millionaires,' declares Marie Cor
elli. ARE for the most part illman-
nered and illitsrate" She doesn't say
who told her 80
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

An angry Hawaiian over i'll Homo
lulu recently beat man to death
With Bible. This is anothe' strong
argument for the flexible cover.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

Any one having few odd pounds
OF radium would do well to sell now.
The price has advanced to s3.000,O00
An ounce.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

Another man has acted on DR.. Os-
let's suggestion by killing himself at
the age of 10. He said that Osler was
right.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

isn't 1t about time the British COM
mons dissolved. when the members
are beginning to see ghosts Of former
NJ. P.'s?
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

science is all tommyrot has one Of
that kind.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

No wonder smokeless powder
proves deadly in war 1t appears that
large quantities of cheap whisky are
used in its manufacture.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

Atlanta horseshoers have gone on .
strike. Atlanta might get around this
trouble by using mules.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

Highwaymen robbed a preacher OF
$35 and a watch, but he did not live
In Vermont.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

passed away at the age of eighty. Cut
of in her prime!
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

fronts OF the coat button from below
the revsTs, and may be made with either
invisible fastenings or with two rows
OF buttons. extending 70 a little below
the waist line.
me sleeve Is laid in three box Meats
upon the shoulder. buttoned IN the ton
OF each pleat. The bottom OF the sleeve
IS made TO appear turned up from the
elbow high up on the arm This nortion
is open In the back and is fastened 70
the sleeve by five buttons on each atda
OF the opening. deep fall of lace q
sewed inside the bottom of the s1eo,,a
but this Is not an absolutely necessary
finish.
4 smart matinee gown and gown for
afternoon calling is shown In figure n
II Is Of royal blue chiffon velvet. hun
in princess style. with folds at the tor
of the princess skirt. some inches above
the waist line. drawn gracefully around
the bottom OF a baby waist" gathered
under II.
The top Of the waist is plain and fitted
with strap across the square-cut neck.
held by large buttons on each side Sim
liar buttons trim one side Of the top OF
the skirt and also the backs OF the cuffs.
Two wide folds around the shoulder and
middle OF the bodice are matched by
similar folds around the top and middle
Of the sleeves. The sleeve folds are
made 10 appear combinations OF those
upon the bodice.
The fiounces on the skirt. the bottom
one of which resembles a hem, are Dor
dered BY wide folds. In graduated sizes,
headed BY a piping Sometimes these
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

pipings are of contrasting shade or color
or material. The top of the skirt ciings
to the figure above the hips. and then
falls in the ample folds known to the
new circular skirt.
Figure C illustrates a princess gown
made of Oriental taneta. which is soft
and ciinging. and set he's something of
the body of ta1ets. with the fullness
of the skirt let in below the hips. The
train is short and the gown is long all
around. after the style of all dressy
gowns.
This is a smart gown for the matinee
or for afternoon calls, and. ike the
other models Illustrated. may be made
up in cheaper materials
Around the skirt at the knees is a
band of putting edged with quilting. II
one pleases the quilting may be Of
contrasting material. such as chifron.
faffeta, or lace Of the same coler as
the gown. The model is Of rose color,
and Is built with a high girdle effect
into which are set two wide surpliee
pieces of the bodice. edged with quill
ing like that upon the skirt The waist
ana sleeves are Of cream-colored lace,
but they may be OF white lace or lace
Of the same color.
Another smart dress for the theater,
a club reception or afternoon calling
purpose is shown in figue D. This may
be made in any color, and in black
would be simple enough for less dressy
/ occasions than the sort mentioned. In
this case the model IS built Of pale
| lemon-eoiored cloth, long all around
and trained in the back. 1t has two
wide. forward-turning pleats, nearly
touching In the skirt center. and
trimmed with large buttons down each
side. Larger buttons upon the front
OF the Jacket appear to be continue
ton OF these. The skirt is pleated to
| the belt, and these pleats are left IN
! stitched or are stitched as far as the
| hips, to suit the fancy and figure OF the
| wearer,
! IN copying models illustrated and de-
| scribed on this page IL is never neces-
sary TO use the same materials, where
one cannot AFFORD cloth and velvet
| There are many good materials o.
| much lower price, and In selecting
| these one must only remember thai
certain cuts Of gowns require fabrics
of certain stiffness or softnesS.
Z,
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

- AAiELALA14 - the keynote OF the
new matinee toilet. 1t is no longer
the thing 10 wear at the after
noon theatrical performance or at
any Of the many other forms of after
noon entertainment as elaborate q gown
as fashion stil demands for the even
Ing.
Every woman knows how 70 dress for
dinner or for a party or walk, but few
know the correct thing to wear at these
entertainments where one does not wish
TO appear either over or under dressed.
Generally speaking. Overdressing at
matinees has been only too noticeable
among Americana people have appear
Cd oyerdressed at the flower shows. dog
shows. automobile shows and all the
other matinee attractions. They viii go
on overdressing at such affairs during
the rest OF the winter unless a hint Is
dropped to those who do not know the
latest nat OF fashion and good taste in
the matter.
Although held indoors. flower and ami
mai shows arc classed under the mead
OF outdoor sports. and people who kssow
what really smart dressing is gown
themselves very simply at all such af-
fairs Overdressing on such occasions
is now confined to people who 90 not
feT hcw 70 dress. and the world is
astonished at some who come I'M
tfr lf,s head. Good taste is not an in
hcrea; quality in the majority OF wom-
on bat il becomes second nature 10 the
woman who cUltivates and studies II.
For natinees. well-gowned women
dress very simply and inconspieuousiy-
Here clothes are not so predominant a
feature as they formerly were. Every
thing IS simple and important. The lines
OF a gown must be in the highest type
OF sartorial art and its compliments
exactly what they should be, from the
shoes 20 the hat. gloves and furs.
A smart coat 10 be worn at an after
noon theatrical performance is shown IN
figure A. This coat IS also suitable for
afternoon calling and similar purposes.
1t Is long and IS built with four seams
IN the back. extending from neck and
shoulders TO the hera. The pieces Of the
coat so scanned together narrow at the
waist and are arranged below the hips
20 allow of fuli coat skirts.
The coat has white embroidered
stock and yoke It's collar Is made 10
come I'D 10 the neck on the shoulder
seam and down IN a point in the front
and back The material IS dark plum
coiored cloth. and a lighter shade OF
this color is arranged ia a fold around
the neck, with band OF sable fur
between IL and thu collar, cut IN
Bquare tabs IN the front and back The
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

1copyrIght. ". R. Hsarst. lsO5.l
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
6bdD kUer
Simplicity t3Q

~ implicitly IS the keynote OF the
new matinee toilet. 1t is no longer
the thing 10 wear at the after
noon theatrical performance or at
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-03
INTERESTING TESTIMONY
IN SENATOR FARRis' TRIAL

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Aug. a.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Lee was tine
star witness for the state today In the
trial of Senator Farris, charged with
accepting brlbe. Just before Lee
took the stand the Indictment against
nim charging perjury was dismissed.
Mr. Lee said he opposed the repeal
of the bill prohibiting the use OF alum
in baking powder. and had two con-
ferences with Farris. At first Farris
said he could smother the repeal OF
the bill at second reading. He said
all the members OF the committee OF
jurisprudence, OF which Farris was
chairman, wanted compensation for
smothering the bill. excepting Sena'
tor Powell. Farris suggested that
about $1,000 would be needed. Lee
said he could not promise the money
but would see Daniel Kelly. the lob
byist for the baking powder trust and
representatives of the Natural Health
Society, founded by Senator William
j. Stone.