davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-21

focal Items |
Judge Shumate returned to Aspen
yesterday morning.
O. w. Daggett spent several days
this week at his ranch at Gypsum.
Charles Beck left Thursday for Silt
where he will work at his trade for a
few weeks.
Joe Luxen, the cattleman from
Rifle was Glenwood visitor on bus
mess Thursday.
w w. Livingston is able to be out
after three weeks illness, although
not fully recovered.
r. l.. Carey, Colorado Midland
route agent, stopped in Glenwood
over Thursday night.
Austin Gavin was in Colorado
Springs and Denver portion of this
week on coal business.
Taxidermist Hayes has moved into
the building formerly occupied by the
Queen City laundry.
Miss Mrya Barber, hello girl at
Rife, visited at the Claudon home
several days this week.
F. II. A. Lyle departed Thursday
evening for short soiourn in Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver.
w. J. Donovan, assistant superin-
tendent of the D Il X. G. railroad
spent Tuesday in Glenwood.
John Sothmann and family drove
in from the ranch last Wednesday
evening to attend the Ole Olson show
Miss Lizzie McGuirk has been ap-
pointed administrators of the estate of
her father, John McGuirk, recently
deceased
A. G, Hinckley, master mechanic
of the Denver and Rio Grande with
headquarters at Salida, made an
official visit to Glenwood last Tues
day.
Miss frankie Malaby entertained
the Jolly Twenty four at her home
last Saturday evening and all in at
tendance report most delightful
time.
Steve Baxter and number of
others are planning n lion hunt on the
head of Cattle creek tomorrow. Just
how many will have the courage to
face the animals yet remains to he
seen.
e. E. Farnsworth of Denver, who
has been visiting Pastor l.. A. Spring,
left Thursday morning for Palisade
where he expects to hold series of
revival meetings in the Adventist
church
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs J. w.
Fields. About thirty were present to
partake of the appetizing lunch served
by Mrs Fields, and pleasant hour
was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A Barlow re.
turned Thursday evening from San
Francisco and expect to remain in
Glenwood few weeks or until they
make satisfactory disposition of thei,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
AT GUNSHU PASS.
First 1ntimation of Treaty Between
Japan and Russia

GUNSHU PASS Manchuria, Friday
September 1.-The first intimation of an
agreement between the peace plenipoten-
taries was printed in tOday's issue of the
army organ. but NJ Whites message to
Emperor Nicholas received today was held
over for tomorrow
From various sources the news of the
agreement percOlated into the communities
at kochiatIen and Gunshu Pass August 81,
but comment was withheld pending mill
tary sanction for its publication. and the
news is yet too vaguely known to note its
effect. Arrangements, however, have al
ready been instituted for the establish
ment and maintenance of a neutral zone
between the armies pending their demo-
bllization. The army has had ample time
TO accustom Itself to the idea OF peace.
The men have followed the discussion as
closely as the delayed dispatches permit
ted. and II is evident that the Idea of pay
Ing an indemnity the most unwel-
coined OF the japanese conditions.
The foreign military attaches are expect
Ing to be, recalled, and are arranging for
formal leavetaking of the commanders
The industrial and missionary interests
are already preparing to resume their en-
terprises, d!sorganized by the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
AT OYSTER BAY TODAY
ARRANGEMENTS FOR RETURN OF
PRESIDENT.
Tentative Plans Made to Return al
End Of September-No Peace
Statement.

OYSTER BAY. L. l., September 2.-Ar-
rangements have already been shaped in
a tentative way for the return of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Washington. Such busi-
ness as is not Of a pressing nature Is be-
ing postponed until the President can
take it up directly with his cabinet OFF,
GERS at the White House.
At present it is the Presidents inten-
ton to leave Oyster Bay for Washington
on Saturday morning, September 80.
Meantime at Sycamore Hill he will re-
ceive and entertain the Russian and Jap
anese plenipotentiaries. 1t is expected
that they will be the guests of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon, the
Russians being entertained one day and
the Japanese another. The dates for the
luncheo have not been fixed, but will
be dependent in great degree on the con-
clusions and signing of the treaty of
peace.
The President will make no formal ex-
preston concerning the conclusion of
peace until the treaty shall have been
signed.
No visitors were scheduled to arrive at
Sycamore Hill today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
DEMAND FOR CLEAN MONEY.
It Far outruns the Capacity Of the
Engraving Bureau.

The demand for fresh. new, clean money
of small denominations is so large that the
treasury is receiving an average of 81, 600 600
a day of worn-out currency OF all kinds,
about 40 per cent the currency OF ma
tional banks. United States Treasurer
Treat reiterated today that the printing and
engraving power of the United States gov
ernment is not equal to the task OF furnish
ing new currency fast as desired. Real
izing what would have to be contended with
in this direction, Treasurer Treat some time
ago wrote to the various subtreasuries call
ing their attention to the fact that prob
ably so per cent of the money sent in for
redemption was perfectly good enough to
remain in circulation for many months lon
ger and directing them to refuse to receive
that which should not be taken out of cir
culation. The national banks OF the coun-
try are so anxious for new, clean, crisp
money that they bundle up loads of partly
used money and turn 1t into the subtreas-
uries for redemption supposing that the
United States has nothing to do but keep
the people of the country supplied with
pretty, freshly printed bills. Mr. Treat says
the treasury Is willing to do all that is
necessary, but that there is limit to which
the bureau of engraving and printing can
go in obliging the banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
TO VISIT |STHMUS
Consulting Engineers Will
Accompany Commission.
NO FORMAL ACTION YET
BOARD WILL AGAIN MEET ON
CALL OF THE CHAIRMAN.
It Has Been Decided That the Session
Will Be Held Here and Will
Be Secret.

The board OF consulting engineers of the
Panama canal resumed its session today,
and continued the discussion of the various
features of organization that were consid-
cred yesterday. The special committee ap-
pointed yesterday on procedure made a par
tial report, which related to the plans of
investigation. While no formal action has
yet been taken, 1t has been determined that
the board will accept the invitation Of
Chairman Shonts to visit the isthmus the
last of the month, when the commission
meets at Panama. 1t Is suggested that a
naval vessel take the members of the COM
mission and the board to the isthmus, but
that IS unlikely, as the accommodations on
naval vessels are not sufficient for such a
large party.
The board will meet again on call of Gen
Davis, its chairman. AS members of the
board have some matters to attend to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
NO FORMAL ORDERS
Armistice Not Declared by
Russians.
TROOPS STILL MOVING
MEN AND SUPPLIES GOING TO
MANCHURIA.
Awaiting Formal Announcement Of
Signing Of the Peace Treaty
Before Taking Action.

ST PETERSBURG, September 2, $40
pm.-The Associated Press was informed at
the war office at o'clock this afternoon
that no formal orders have yet been given
regarding the armistice, that no steps have
yet been taken to terminate the movements
OF troops going to the far east, and that no
recent mobilization has been discontinued.
In fact no steps whatever have yet been
taken toward putting an end to the regu-
lar work of shipping men and supplies to
Manchuria. or any other business connected
with keeping the Manchuran army on a
war footing.
The explanation was that no orders would
be given to these ends until the details of
the formal announcement of armistice are
fully understood with the Japanese, after
formal orders have been sent by Russia
and Japan to their respective commanders,
who will meet in the field and arrange the
details, such as determining the dividing
line, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
TRANSPORTATION POSSIBILITY.
Continuous Trolley Rides Chicago to
New York.

CHICAGO September 2.-The Record
Herald today says:
Continuous trolley rides from Chicago to
New York. over two routes. and between
Chicago and Cincinnati are among the
transportation probabilities of the near fu-
ture. William S. Reed, a builder of rail-
roads, who has an Office in the First Ma
uonal Bank has organized a syndicate
which has purchased the Chicago Electric
Traction Company and has organized two
other companies which will complete the
gaps which now bar continuous ride on
electric roads between the cities named.
Mr. Reed claims that these transporta-
ton feats viii be made possible by next
June and that the traveller may go from
Chicago to New York by way of Buffalo
and then through New York state or may
branch of at Cleveland and take a long
distance airing through Pennsylvania and
70 on to the metropolis.
The Chicago Electric Traction COMPANY
which is now in the hand of receiver. is
90 be taken out Of litigation and will then
be absorbed by the Chicago and Southern
Traction Company. new Indiana corpora
tion, which is capitalized for 5000 900.
This will be increased to S4,O0OOO0 The
latter capital is TO construct a line from
Harvey to kankakee, distance Of thirty
six miles
Other lines then will take up the connec-
ton, completing the route between Chicago
and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
MOVING DAY FEARED
May Militate Against Yellow
Fever Battle.
QUARANTINE MODIFIED
IN THE DISTRICTS SURROUNDING
NEW ORLEANS.
Faith in the Reports Of the Marine
Hospital Service Shown by Resi-
dents Of the Interior
QUARANTINE MODIFIED

NEW ORLEANS. September mo
change marked the yellow fever situation
here today. The health authorities are
hopeful now that the daily number of
cases Will no longer go much above forty.
and that by the end of another week they
will be falling considerably below that fig
ure. 1t has not yet been determined to
announce the removal of foci. but the ma
rlne hospital has information that a large
| number have disappeared
Three additional cases of yellow fever
were reported today at Terre Aux Boeufs
in ST. Bernard parish, adjoining New Or
leans. or the thirty nine cases reported in
New Orleans in the preceding twenty-fo four
hours, three were in the adjoining parish
of Jefferson. but were taken In charge by
the local authorities
The weather was clear again today.
The faith that the country outside of New
Orleans has In the reports of the marine
hospital service is shown in the modi-
fcations of yellow fever guarantees. Gov
Nardaman of Mississippi has highly COM
mended the work of the marine hospital
service and has asked Surgeon Wyman to
give his cooperation in the movement of
freight out of Natchez and Vicksburg Early
in the excitement Gov. Vardaman COM
mended the prudence of the citizens of
Mississippi in refusing freight from New
Orleans, but the success of the campaign
that has been fought by DR. White has
modified the governors Views
October-l is moving day in New Orleans.
There is some apprehension that extensive
moving on that day all over the city may
initiate against the good work that has
been done, and DR.. White and the parish
medical society are considering an appeal
to landlords and efforts to postpone mov-
Ing for thirty days was done in 1897.
Great interest In sanitation has developed
In New Orleans, and ii is expected that
with the passing of the fever there will be
legislation that will tend to a vast i'm
provement in local conditions. There is
demand that hereafter there shall be spe-
cific attention directed to the crowded for
eign quarters wherein the fever started
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
COURT-MARTIAL ORDERED.
Trial of Commander Young and Ensign
Wade for Bennington Disaster.

Secretary Bonaparte today announced
that orders had been issued for a general
court-martial to convene at the navy yard,
Mare Island Cal, on the 18th instant for
the trial of Commander Lucien Young and
Ensign Charles T. Wade on charges af-
fecting their professional efficiency growing
out of the disastrous boiler explosions on
the United States steamship Bennington
at San Diego, Cal, July q.
The detail of the court Is as follows:
Rear Admiral Henry Glass Capt. Charles
P. Perkins, Capt. William P. Day, Capt.
John E. Roller (retired), Capt Frank H
Holmes (retired), Commander Lewis c..
Heilner, Commander James H. Bull, Com
mander Edmund D. Underwood, Command
er William Winder, Commander Stacy
Potts. Commander Robert NJ. Doyle and
Commander Herry c. Gearing, all of the
navy, with Capt. Ernest Z. West of the
Marine Corps as Judge advocate.
The charges upon which Commander
Young and Ensign Wade are to be tried
were prepared by the Judge advocate gen.
eral of the navy in accordance with the
views expressed by Secretary Bonaparte
in his recently published review of the
proceedings and findings of the court of
inquiry which investigated the deplorable
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
MAY BE RETAINED.
Attorney General Moody Opposed to
Accepting Resignation Of Mr.. Lewis.

The Department of Justice has received
the resignation of Lunsford L. Lewis
United States attorney at Richmond. and
republican nominee for governor of that
state, but acceptance of the resignation
which was to take effect at once has
been deferred. 1t is certain that nothing
will be done toward accepting the resig
nation until Attorney General Moody
comes here He Will take it up with the
President, but it is known to be the de-
~ire of Mr.. Moody not to accept the resig-
nation. but to simply hold 1t in allegiance
until after the November election, when
1t will not be accepted in case Judge
Lewis is defeated for governor. The de-
partment does not care to give up the
services of Mr. Lewis unles compelled to
do So and should he be retired now and
another man named in his place it would
be impossible TO reinstate him for several
years.
Until the resignation is accepted Mr..
Lewis will draw the salary of United
States attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Personal Mention.

DR.. ]. ]. Purman of the pension bureau. who
has recently undergone a serious surgical
operation at Johns Hopkins University, has
been able to return to his home, 1914 Column
bia road, where he Is slowly convalescing.
Rev. E. HeZ Swenl, pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church, has returned to the city.
His vacation was spent at the seashore, in
the mountains and in the west.
Maj. e. r. Campbell and NJ. NJ. Leurs of
the pension bureau have just completed an
outing of ten days at Norfolk, New York
Asbury Park and Atlantic City.
Lieut.. William B. Sullivan left the city
yesterday for short visit to Sea Grit N. j..
where he will be Joined by Lieut.. Fredrick
II. Heidenreich for trip to New York.
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and various
other points of interest.
N. c. Harper, clerk of the District branch
of the Police Court, was back in his old
place at the clerks desk today, after a
vaea ton of three weeks at Asbury Park.
N ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
Three Reported From Vistula District,
Russian Poland

WARSAW, Russian Poland. September
2.-The reports from West Prussia and
the announcement of three deaths from
cholera in Galicia yesterday no longer
leave any doubt that the Vistula district
IL infected with the disease for the pres
ent. 1t is known that four deaths from
cholera occurred in Russian Poland, and
several suspected cases are announced
from Ciechocinek. a watering place not
far from the Russian frontier. The gov
ernment of Kielce, bordering on Galicia,
Is still free from the epidemic. Warsaw
itself Is also exempt, and the report of a
case of cholera at Lodz Is denied. Doctors
have been sent to various points along
act in case of an increase Of the disease.
The RATS afioat have been placed in quar-
antine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
NO REASON FOR ANXIETY.
Notice to German Public on Subject of
Cholera

BERLIN, September 2.-The ministry OF
the interior has issued a notice assuring
the public that there is no reason for
anxiety on account of the appearance OF
cholera in German territory. The govern
ment has long reckoned on the present sit
uation. circular dispatch was sent by
the imperial department OF the interior to
the confederated states in January calling
attention to the possibility OF cholera and
requesting them not to be unprepared TO
deal with an infection.
Resisting the spread OF cholera" ;" the Of
fetal declaration says, has become much
easier under the imperial epidemic law OF
June 80, 1900. giving the health police proper
powers. These powers have been fully ex-
ercised in sequestering persons that have
cholera or have been exposed to IT. or who
have doubtful symptoms, and in watching
over persons and property employed in traf-
fic on the rivers Weichsel Brahe and Netze
and on the Bromberg canal"
The German imperial health office today
made the following statement concerning
the probability of cholera reaching the
United States from Germany:
The danger of the migration OF cholera
to America from Germany is remote. Since
the experiences of 1929 arrangements
have been perfected to combat the disease
even IL its Importation cannot be prevent
ed. Hamburg and Bremen are the most
dangerous spots. and to them the most care
has been devoted The water system of
Hamburg, Whlch used 10 De ted from tne
Elbe, has been changed so that no drink
ing water is taken from the Elbe. That
was the cause of the epidemic of 1892. So
far only sporadic cases have occurred
within German territory, derived from
Russian raftsmen and the single emigrant
who died at Hamburg.
Five days is the period for the developC
ment of the malady; therefore In the future
no Russian emigrant will be allowed to
leave Hamburg or Bremen for America
without passing through six days quaran-
tine 1t is impossible to sever intercourse
between Russia and Germany, but the
health department believes Ii will be able
to prevent the spread of cholera in Ger
many. The disease came by way OF the
Caucasus and the Caspian sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
scHUYLK1LL ARSENAL SCANDAL
No Immediate Action to Be Taken on
Mai. Strong's Report.

General Bates. acting secretary of war.
said today that no action will be taken by
him in the matter of the alleged frauds in
army clothing at the Schuylkill arsenal.
near Philadelphia, recently investigated by
Major Strong of the inspector generals de-
partment. He said he had received the re-
port of Major Strong, and would turn it
over to General Oliver. assistant secretary
of war, who is expected to resume his duties
at the War Department next Tuesday.
1t Is reported that bad state of affairs
was disclosed at the Schuylkill arsenal, and
that 1t was found necessary to dismiss three
inspectors. 1t is also reported that the ac-
counts of the quar- termasterS department
covering these transactions have been held
up by the auditor of the treasury for
the War Department pending a satisfac-
tory explanation from the quartermaster
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
RECENT CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions In the
War Department.

val oSpdl llhChl.
Recent changes In the classified service of
the War Department are announced as fol-
lows:
Appointments under civil service rules:
Office of the Quartermaster general: Cloud
r. Marshall, clerk, at 81 200 per annum. Of
flee of the commissary general: William 7.
Parrot of Georgia, clerk, at 5000 per an
num- Office of the Secretary of War: Miss
Lottie De. Miller of District of Columbia,
telephone operator, at $3.50 per annum. Of
flee of the chief signal officer: John l. Bax-
ter Of Wisconsin, clerk. at SS40 per annum.
Office of the chief of ordnance: Charles NJ.
Morris of Utah, clerk, at 5000 per annum.
Office of the chief of staff: Charles l..
Hopes of New York, clerk, at $1,000 per
annum.
Promotions-Office of the commissary gen.
eral: Miss Dora La Vielle, clerk, from $1,000
to $1,000 per annum; Miss Willamette Da-
Wis, clerk, from $500 to 81 900 per annum
Office of the chief signal officer: George /.
Rowley, jr.. clerk, from $500 to $1,000 per
annum. Office of the military secretary:
Frank J. Foster clerk, from 81. GOO to 81. 800
per annum; Herbert 8. Wright, clerk, from
81 400 to 81 eco per annum; John G. Max
well, clerk, from 81 200 to 81 400 per annum !;
Miss Hattie G. Taylor, clerk. from 81 600 to
81 200 per annum; Leon A. lie Buffe, mes
senger boy, $500 per annum, to assistant
messenger at Si2O per annum OInce OF the
chief of engineers: Frank S. Holliger, clerk,
from 81 200 to 81 400 per annum; William
J. Brooks. clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000 per
annum.
Resigna tions-Office of the chief of engi-
neers: Francis NJ. Mclaughlin, clerk, at
5000 per annum. Office of the commissary
general: ]. c. Wallace. clerk. at 81, 200 per
annum. Office Of the military secretary:
Edward Y. Davidson, clerk at S1,SO0 per
annum. Office of the quartermaster gen.
eral: George Marsh clerk, at 81, 500 per
annum. Office of the chief of ordnance:
George H. Michaelsen. clerk, at 1,6O0 per
annum; Ernest E. Cleveland, craftsman, at
81 200 per annum. Office of the surgeon
general: James w. Richardson. clerk. at
81 600 ner annum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
WILL BE GONE A YEAR.
Frank II. Mayer to Explore the Kuen-
lun Mountain Region of North China.

Frank H Mayer OF the Department of
Agriculture has been designated by Secre-
tary Wilson TO make a tour OF northern
china in the interest of that department.
He will explore the Kuenlun mountain re-
gion." said the Secretary. land we hope
that he will bring back much information
that will be of value to our farmers in the
northwest, where climatic conditions are
similar to those OF northern China. That
is the original home of the peach and we
feel that a great deal may be learned about
that fruit by studying 1t in its original
habitat. 1t is also TO be supposed that OBJ
servation in that old civilization will re-
veal no little Information about other hardy
fruits and about the grasses and legumes." {"
Mr.. Mayer will be gone for about a year
and expects to penetrate parts of the coun-
try never explored by a representative Of
the Caucasian race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
GIRL MUTILATED.
Jealous Woman Mars Pretty
Face

NEW YORK, September miss Maria
Fagilia, beautiful Italian girl of Brook
lyn, was shoCkingly mutilated by woman
who Is said to have been made jealous by
her husbands admiration for the girls
pretty face. Miss Fagilia was in her own
home when the jealous woman attacked
her with razor and slashed her face ter
ribly. inflcting three long gashes one
across on the temple, another opening her
cheek from ear TO mouth and a third al
most severing the end of her nose Miss
Fagilia declared that she did not know the
cause of the vicious assault but a rela-
tive who saw Mrs. Francesca Delmontio
disappearing over a fence when she re-