davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Diamonds Lost in Cleveland
BEST SECURITY FOR PEACE.
Roosevelt Quoted by German Chan
cellor at Berlin.

BERLIN, December 9-Chancellor Won
Buelow, approving the fresh naval pro-
posals In the reichstag today, quoted Presi-
dent Roosevelt at length on the guarantee
of peace afforded by a strong navy He
said that not President Roosevelt alone in
the United States. but other presidents and
various parties took the sound view that
the best security for peace was an adequate
navy.
The chancellor also mentioned the advan-
tage to the south during the civil war of
navy until the north built more powerful
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
THE STAR TODAY.
The Star today consists of six parts, as
Part One.


Gridiron Clubs Annual Fall Dinner ........
Big Row in Democratic Minority. ...........
New York Team Wins Bicycle Race. ......... 2
Va usIng ION boy " III 4 ................ I
Foster Bill Appeases Teachers ............... 8
CIVIC center Meets. .........................
Fire Swept Mountain Observation-Disclosures. Q
Guarding Against Theft. t................. :. @
National Child Labor Committee In Session.
News of the Neighboring States. ............ 10
Old Navy and the New. Observation-Disclosures. IL
New Names for Streets. Observation-Disclosures. IL
Army and Navy News. Observation-Disclosures. u
Controversy Over Old Ironsides .......,.... ID
Local News ......................... 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Part Three.

SIR NIGEL A COMPANION TO THE
WHITE COMPANY. BY SIR ARTHUR
OO-N21N DolLE1'
The Man of Russia: Extreme Self-Abnegation
and Simplicity of Count Sergius Wtte. By
Charles H. Boynton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Dreamland Tree. BY Eben II. Rexford.
Fate's Assistant: What Happened In the
Love Affairs of Young Couple When an
Outsider Took Hand BY Carolyn Wells.
The Devil in Armor: Queer Circumstances
That Caused Him to Save Sinner. BY
Charles Wisner Barrell. ..................
With My Indian Friends One OF Series of
Stories Of the Pioneer Northwest. By
Franklin Welles Caikins. ns......,,,.,...... Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Representative D. w. shaokclford.

Representative D. W. Shackclford.
the floor of the House. in support OF the
contention that Mr.. Williams usefulness as
a minority leader is at an end.
Personal Antipatlly to Hearst.
He will be charged with fanadcal oppo-
sition and personal antipathy toward Rep
resentative Hearst of New York-oppositiou
of such character to OBSCURE his vision
and cloud his judgment-and ne will be
charged with having cndeavored to dis
cipline two prominent members of the
democratic minority for offense which
they deny ever having committed And
last, but not least, he will be charged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
BIG DEMOCRATIC ROW
Lamar and Shackleford "Dis-
ciplined' by Minority Leader.
THEY VOW REVENGE
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST JOHN
SHARP WILLIAMS.
Said to Be an Anti-Hearst Fanatic
A Big Fight is
Probable. Et

storm of cyclonic proportions is gather
ing over the democratic side OF the House
Of Representatives When it hreaks-and
the clouds are expected to open early In
the coming week-the yasgiag revelation OF
conditions in the democratic ranks VIII be
nothing skor; Of Sensational
Unless all signs faii, r win then he plain
ly demonstrated thst john sharp Williams
of Mississippi, tie de-aoeratio floor leader,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Part Two,

Balfour's Appeal to British Public. .........
Notes of Schools and Colleges. ........... 2
@>Aiohs tHe SiuUS-
In the Realm Of Higher Things. ............ 8
LuitoEidA s'''.'....'
Fifty Years Ago in The Star. ...............
nussia-iolauu
Society In the National Capital and Elsewhere SO
The Well-Groomed Woman n.................
Finance and Trade Of the World. .....,...
The Theater. ........................1 1O-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Htpfes5utHlIVE "IiIiaIIi d A1<iIistI.
having used his Position as minority leader
to crafty his personal antipathie5 and his
personal vows.
The revolt of last year. when a number
of House democrats followed the lead of
Representative Hay of Virginia, in declin-
ing to indorse Mi. williams position with
regard to the General Miles incident was q
gentle zephyr compared 10 the tempest
that Is now brewing, That revolt care very
near resulting In the resignation OF Mr.
Williams as the minority leader. There 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
CHARGED WITH THEFT
TWO HELD FOR STEALING $4,000
IN DIAMOND RINGS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, December O.
Charged with the theft of 5000 worth of
diamond rings at Cleveland, Ohio, five
weeks ago, Charles Sandell and Louis Oh
son. laborers. were arrested in a South Side
lodging house today by Milwaukee officers.
They will be sent back to Cleveland for
trial.
When arrested Sandel carried chamois
bag about his neck containing 81, 600 San
dell claims to have found the jewelry on q
street car In Cleveland, and has disposed of
nearly one-half of the rings since then Oh
son had no part in the transaction further
than to accompany Sandell and to assist
him in disposing of the property.
Sandell was apprehended through his ef
forts to dispose of jewelry in Milwaukee.
He came to this city from Buffalo on Mon
day in company with Olson. They sought
to convert the jewelry into ready cash
Several of the rings were sold for from $40
to S15 each. The purchasers became sus-
picious, and the arrest followed.
Diamonds Lost in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 9-Four
weeks ago Russell Clarke, a jeweler at 696
Wilson avenue, lost package containing
diamond rings valued at 81, 400 in a street
car. Clarke advertised for the lost dia-
monds and also placed the matter In the
hands of the local police. The arrest of the
men at Milwaukee is supposed to mean
that the lost valuabies were traced to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
WEATHER.

Clearing and colder today; brisk
to high northwssterly winds; to-
morrow fair.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01
c. ]. Sharp Injured.

While travelling At . good rate Of
speed q. J. Sharp Of East Fifth street
WAS thrown from his bioy ole about
O'Clock last evening and was severe.
ly injured about the face and should.
ers.
The bicycle broke At the fork and
threw him violently to the ground.
He WAS unconscious for some time.
Ply sioians were called who admin.
istered TO the injured men. He wa
taken home In wagon.
This morning whom ife tried "a
raise his head he WAS very dizzy, .
slight oououssion Of the brain VA
probably sustained. His plysioiAns
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01
CHARGED WITH
GIVING REBATES
Information Filed Against
the Santa Fe.
officials and Agents Charged
With Violating a Federal
Injunction by Granting
Rebates to C. F.&I.

Kansas City. July Information
was nled here this morning charging
the Santa Fe railway and its princi-
pal ofacsrs and AGENTS wish violating
. federal injunction by granting .
rebate, and demanding that the de-
PENDANTS be cited to appear and show
causs Why they should not be punish
ID for contempt Of court. The In
formation was nled 1t noon before
Judge Phillips who has not yet taken
action. The alleged contempt 10 fol
rebates said to have been made 70 tbs
q. r. and ]. 90. for two years. ship.
msnts on ooal from their mines at
Gallup, N. ~. and other south west.
srn towns.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01
omesrs After q Forger

A man purportins to be r. O. Col.
burn, member Of che nrm Of ColbuTu
Bros. Hutchinson. Kas.. presented .
sight draft for ess 30 to Thomas Csvs-
naagh early this moraiug to which
the name Of Henry Smith Of Williams-
burg, was signed. Mr.. Csvsuaugh
phonsd 70 Williamsburg and learned
that Smiths name was forgery.
Iu the meantime Csvanaugh signed
bis name to the check and Colburn
proceeded to the First National bank
stopping snroute and erasinR the name
Of Smith. Cavausugh notified the
bank Of the forgery and when CSlburu
presented the draft Ut the bank It was
promptly turned down. Marshal
Green was notified ard Is now on the
forser's trail.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01
state that he will bs laid mp for SOW
eral days.

The road ON this side ot the new
wagon bridge scross the Arksnsas
river near Brewster IL finished. II
10 very dusty 70 travel hst . eeod
rain. or 20 will put the new theeough-
fare in the BEST Of condition. The
new road on the other side a the
structure will be nnished next wssk.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01
SUDDEN DEATH OF
SECRETARY HAY
Life Ended Unexpectedly at
17:75 This Morning.
President Roosevelt Sends Tel
egram of Coincidence to
Bereaved Widow--Great
Loss to the Nation.

Newbury. N. a.. July Secretary
Of State John Hay died At 1885 this
morning. The signs Immediately
preceding his death were those Of
pulmonary embolism.
Mr.. Hays condition during all Of
Friday had been entirely satisfactory.
The bulletin Of Secretary Hays
death was signed BY Charles l.. scud-
der. N. D.. and Fred T. Murphy, N
D.
Mrs. Hay and Drs. Scudder and
Murphy were At the secretary's bed
side when the end came. Ths secre-
tary bade good night to his wife and
to his attending physicians about 10
O'Clock, at the close Of ono Of the best
days he has had since his illness.
At II O'Clock he was 81 ,spina quiet
ly.
A few minutes after 10 O'Clock he
called the nurse, who at once sum
moned DR.. Scudder. Both DR.. 6cud.
der and DR.. Murphy hAstensd TO the
bedside.
The secretary WAS breathing with
difficulty and expired almost jmme-
diateiy afterward at Ia:2e.
John Hay was born in Salem. Ind.
ON October 8. 1888. He was the
descendant Of an old SCOTCH family
which had emigratsd 70 Virginia in
1850. Young Hay was the third son
Of the family. and grew up with .
love for books end learning. his tastes
being fostered by bis father, . pros
porous physician. and his mother. the
daughter Of Rev. David A. Leonard
Oyster Bay. July l-Prssidant
Roosevelt learned Of the death Of &c.,
retay Hay 1t $3.50 this morning BY
special messenger. The news greatly
shocked him; he feels that hs has not
only lost . personal friend but the
country . master mind. The prssi-
dent will attend the funeral. the ser.
vioesbeing held In washington. The
burial will take place in Cleveland,
Mr.. Hays former home.
WhesAing, ". Va. July i-ssc.
rotary Taft and party rscsivsd tho
news nf Secretary Bays death here
early this morning. Taft said thas
bis trip might b postponed. but
later rscsivsd advicss from the presi-
dent that there would b. no occasion
for changing the original plans
Oyster Bay. July The president
sent the following telegram 10 Mrs.
Hay today: II cannot bsl,svs the
dreadful news; please aooeps my deep.
est sympathy in your troabls and
terrible bereavement. don't know
what to say to express my sorrow.'
II is believed In ofacial circles that
John Choate will b offered the port.
folio Of secretary Of stats.
The ladies Of the Home Missionary
Society Of the N. 3. church met with
Nrs. Jay yesterday afternoon. There
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

The county oommissiousfs Will
meet next Monday bus will adjourn
until Wednesday when the big cod oe
the business Of the moath viii ~
txaueaot,d.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

The ladies Of the Home Missionary
Society Of the N. 3. church met with
Mrs.. Jay yestsydAy afternoon. There
WAS . good attendance and an enjoy
able time. A basket lunch Wa .
feature.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01
Bid Cut or Ladies'
summer Shirt
Waists

We hght too many and our mistake will be your gain
twenty-five dozen plain and embroidered Shirt Waists in the
latest from 80 to A. the we'll Paragon
the best qy of material and perfect filters This handsome
saving pricN
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Oyster Bay. July The president
sent the following telegram 70 Mrs..
Hay today: II cannot believs the
dreadful news; please aooeps my deep.
est sympathy In your troubls and
terrible bereavement. I don't know
The daily tribune., 1905-07-01

Sells the choicest rai-
denes lots In the city =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
His Brother Fell and Accidently
Discharged Rifle He Was
Carrying.
STOLE MONEY FOR RIFLE
Boys Took Cash from Thcir Fathers
Pocket and We're Racing for u Va
cant Field 10 Try Their New
Shooting Iron-noth Legs
Arc raraI!xcd.

Rutland. March 3o.--By the accidental
Discharge of II rifle. which he had bought
with stolen money, Charles Foster, the
tcn-ycar-old son of Fred &. Foster, re-
ccivco q wound which may result very
seriously. The boy with his eight ycar-od
brother. George. stole the money out Of
their fathers vest this morning and with
it purchased a 22-calibrc rifle and two
boxes of cartridges at Tyrrclls icwclry
store. Tho boys were on their way to 4
vacant lot on killington avenue for the
purpose of shooting at II dead chicken
which had fallen into an old well. They
had agreed that the one reaching the
Noll first should have tho first shot at
the dead chicken. TIC younger boy, who
was carrying the gun, was running he.
hind his brother when he caught his toe
on Il rock and fcll, discharsnr the gun.
rhc bullet struck Charles in the !Cft
shoulder. lie fcll. then got up and ran
q few steps farther and fell again.
Two men were summoned and carried
Che boy to the nearest house. from which
place he was taken to his home IN u
team. Dre. y. NJ. Pond and T.. \. HIcdcl
who were summoned wore unable To To-
cato the bullet. This evening tho boy :
legs below the hips are paralyzcd and
lie had been vomiting blood. 1t cannot
be determined tonight what the outcome
OF the case will be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
VERMONT ACADEMY REUNION.

\ merry company of 81 former students
at Vermont Academy. men and women,
met at the annual reunion of the Yer
mont Academy association of Boston at
the Westminster Thursday night Ires-
dent +. Il. Field presided and speeches
were made by Principal John A. Algcr,
Charles w. Hunt and Miss Adelaide F.
True, preceptrcss, representing the
school. and by several members of the
association. There were songs by DIR. j.
G. Kinds and Miss Adine d. Hale. and
music by AN orchestra. The others pres.
ent were Mrs. Alfred King Eva Reed
Burge. George l.. Darrell. Emma X.
Rein. Emily \. Goldsmith. Caroline Z.
Lacey. J. l.. Howard. Katherine Il. How
ard. Grace 3. Kimban. Frank r. Kim
ball. Charles W. Hunt. j. VI. Brown,
Jessie J.. Hawley. A. F. Ufford, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Dimond. Emma Coolidge
Rueg. Mrs. r. ". Rugs. William w.
Rugg. e. Il. Warner, S. J.. Arnold. T.. u.
Rrgg. Cleon w. Scaver, Alice q. Files.
Grace n. barrett. Leon 3. Gay. Laur,,
T.. Horton. A letter of regret from
Eugene \. Foss, "a trustee VI the accd-
cm., was rea4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
llAL lANS IN COURT
Two Found Guilty Of Selling Liquor
Illegally ut GrOtOn and Fined
$500 Each.

Mcntpciicr. March 31.-Thc stone shed
at Grotou were shut down to-day and
the village took Il holiday to attend tn"
trial of tho liquor cases against several
Italians who were arrested on Tuesday
on complaint of States Attorney +. d.
Thompson Of St. Johnshury. Mr.. ] homp-
son represented the State and r. NJ.
Harvey of Montpelier the respondents.
A half dozen or more Italians. who were
wanted by tho State as witness. :, skipped
last night. Mrs Lucy Puzzle and Louis
CARR pleaded guilty to selling intoXicat-
in. liquor without q license and were
each fined 500 with costs of about S2j.
They settled. The case against AIRS.
Louis CARR was not pressed and that
against Mrs. A. Simonclli was continued
Tho latter Is the woman whose child died
in hor arms when she was on the way
to- court last Tuesday.
Bert Wcbhcr. emerged with breach OF
The peace in storing the Smonclli house
was held in the sum of 800 for fu;ur,
hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
THOMAS A. EDISON,
the inventor, in map
ping out the prob
lens OF the future, gives


lens OF the future, gives
first place 10 the necessity
of fighting the bacteria which give 10
our diseases. Next to the actual bacte.
ria Of disease, the mosquitoes and flee
are the most dangerous enemies Of
man. The mosquito with its bite in
iects into our veins malaria, yellow
fever, and other fatal troubles. The
fly, with spongy feet, collects the invis-
ible germs OF diseases, spreads them
over our food and poisons W. with ty-
phoid, cholera and other plaques Of the
human race.
GOOD RED. HOOD OUR AMMUNITION.
The blood which flows through our
veins and arteries should contain
healthy red blood corpuscles which ore
capable Of warding Of the attack of
the disease germs II they get into the
system.
Dr. Pierce. the eminent physician OF
Buffalo, N. Y. says, "if each person
will consider his system ~ an army Of
men which he controls - general, and
will see to lite proper provisioning and
that it has plenty Of ammunition in the
shape of good red blood, he will be
able to overcome the enemy in the
shape of the germs OF disease. Ev-
cry healthy person has five million red
blood cells or corpuscles to every square
millimeter of blood. The number Of red
blood corpuscles in the average human
being is 80 great that it is almost in
comprehensive. However, their num-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
/. HEAR SENTENCE
Robert Todd and Wife Convicted
Of Arson, Sent to Work
House.
MUST SERVE TWO YEARS
Were Town Charges when the Crime
WINS Committed and Are pIcoscd
They Are tO Have a Better
IIomc-Mnn Draws n Pen
sion of $12. per Month.
MUST SERVE TWO YEARS

Rutland. March 3i.--Mr and Mrs.
Robert Todd the Chittcnden paupers,
who were convicted in the Rutland
county court this week of burning tho
buildings of Bella Churchill where
they were being boarded. were brought
into court this morning and sentenced
by Judge Powers to not more than
three nor loss than two years at tho
house of correction. Mr.. Todd is 20
and Mrs. Todd so years of age.
The old people are apparently very
much pleased at tho prospect of a
good homo at the House of Correction.
They claim that never since they have
been town charges have they received
such kind treatment as they did last
winter while confined at the county
Jail awaiting trial.
When they were taken to Jail both
were poorly clad. They now have
good warm clothing and are apparent
ly perfectly satisfied with their lot.
On the night of their conviction
when they were told that they had
been found guilty of arson, Mrs. Todd's
first words fcrc: well. where will we
have to go tonight When told that
they would be taken back to the
House Of Correction she said: I'm
glad of that Mr.. Todd. who is n
veteran of the Civil War, draws n
pension of $l2 month. and this
should furnish the old people with
many comforts outside the regular
prison fare with which they say they
have no fault to find. An effort is be-
ing made to have Superintendent Nor
gan appointed as their guardian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
DEATH OF O. P. DICKINSON
" ns Proprietor of Grunge County Hotel
nj Chelsea.

Chelsea. March 31.--Charlcs Pcarloc
dickinson, landlord of orange County
Hotel during the last five years, died
with pneumonia following an attack of
influenza, Thursday afternoon, aged
~ years.
Mr. Dickinson was born in Williams
town in 1877, the eldest of four chill
dron. born to benjamin T. and Lucy
Gcaslcc) Dickinson. lie entered mcr-
camille life. residing for several years
in Chicago Ill.,, and aftcrward in Bos-
ton. Mass While living in tho latter
city he became commercial traveller,
but II few years after his wifc's death
he came to Chelsea to live, having in
June. 1885. married Matte l.. Clarke,
the daughter OF c. W. Clarke. Esq, by
whom he had two sons. Frank Clarke
Dickinson and Dan Peaslcc Dickinson.
aged is and 1G. respectively. who now
survive. With willard J.. Townsend he
bought the general store of John
II. Bacon in 1856. becoming part
ncr in the firm of Townsend & Dic<n-
son. which continued until 1891. when
Mr.. Dickinson bought his partners in
tercst This business he carried on for
eight years. until August. 1894, when
he sold to the present firm of Ordway,
Holmes n Co. After a few months in
the grain business he bought the To-
cal hotel of Elvin ID. Barnes and has
proved one of the most popular land
lords the hotel has had
Besides his sons. above mentioned.
he leaves a wife. Mrs. May tGoodrich)
Dickinson, his former wife having died
in January, 1893, and there also sur
we him of mis- fathers family, Mrs.
Il: Oscar Tracy, a sister, of Chelsea.
and n younger brother, Edward T..
Dickinson of ST. Paul. Minn.
His attractive personal ways made
him II popular candidate for any Of
flee he would accept ana he served as
town clerk from 1889 to 1898, inclusive.
and aftcrward as sclcctman until
March, 1900. having been first select
man since March. 1885,. at his dcccasc
and for some years previous he was
first constable of the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
GRO N. TURNER.
2aoe California st.. DENVER. Colo
Hx. Financial secgptary lnterpatienal

ships at tho navy yard and he WAS show
ing them the vessel They were surprised
AZ its size, and whon they found them-
selves again IN the Cheers mcssroom. af-
ter trip forward q young woman of
the group exclaimed:
What n long sh,p this is.''
The lieutenant commander smiled ana
young ensign who stood near chucklcd
audibly rs he glanced toward the side
board Tho Young woman looked rather
surprised ana was. pcrhaps. about to ask
for an explanation. when the elder OIL
Ger volunteered it,
My dear lady," lie said. we don t
accuse you of meaning it, you know; but
YOU happened to l' on u familiar old
phrase in tho navy. When ono officer re-
marks to another that he has a long ship
it is equivalent to .uegestinG that il is
time to have q drink We're in the mess
roonl whore it : quite handy" h" added,
toasingly. as the girl lifted her hand In
protest. Let mo ask what you'll take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
END CAME SUDDENLY.
Adds DC Luce Ross of Rutland u Vic
tim of Neuralgia Of the Heart.

Rutland, March Sl.-Aldis Del.uce Ross
Il prominent business man of this city.
died suddenly at his home on Prospect
street early this morning of neuralgia of
the Heart. He hal been i'll for about n
week. lie WAS born IN Clarendon +, b.
ruhry y. 1919. lie served in the Civil War
with Company X. ..ih Vermont rogi-
mcnt. Tie was II member of Post Roberts.
G. A. r.. and Was also member of the
Congregational Church.
For many years MI. Ross had been
engaged in the dry goods business in
this city. being proprietor of II store
on Merchants row Mt the time of his
death. He is survived by "A widow and
three brothers. James w. of Fulton,
H., John w. of this city and George
W. Ross of Nergennes. Tho funeral
will be held at his late home Sunday
afternoon at ESQ o'clock and will be
private.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
WHAT HE iIAD RE(A)D.

\ story is going tho rounds in the court
house of an Irishman who recently went
before Judge stephens to he naturalizcd.
Have YOU read tn" Declaration of In
dcpcndcncc?" the court asked.
II HOY not" said Fat.
"ilav" YOU read tho constitution Of tho
United states"
II hoy not. Yer HONOR
Judge stephens looked stcrnly at the
applicant, and asked.
well. what have You rcad?'
Patrick hcsitatcd hut the fraction of {,
second before rcplyiNs:
Il how red hairs on my neck, yer
honor. "-Rochostor Times.