davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

''What part VIII you take In the moves
ment," was asked
1.-THE same part ! have heretofore
taken" replied Mr.. Hearst. My news
papers Will treat this question Just as
they have treated 1t in the past Noth-
Ing has been pledged by me In any way,
and J don't believe anything will be
pledged in the future"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

all Of said amounts bearing interest at the rate
VI fifteen per cent per annum; and you are fur.
Court Of the State OF Washington. in aud for
said county. for Judgment forec.o>ing his lien
against tue property aere!noefore mentioned
ma you are hereby summoned to appear -lth.
ION Of this summons. exclusive Of the day Of
>aid first publication. ana defend thi, action Or
)ay the amount Que. together with costs. ana il
,d>e Of YOUR failure 70 10 50, judgment Wi! be
.endered forec.C>lng the lien Tor said Certificate
4 Delinquency. taxes penalty. interest and
'o>'S against the lands and premises hrre.nte.
,re mentioned. Date Of first publication. Aug
IN = - 1875.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
ne Undersigned at the address hereafter men.
Toned. AUSTIN MIRES
P!aintin : All rney
.. Q. Address, Ellensburs. kitti;as county
Nas.4i..-tUu.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
'S!MARyS ACADEMY

&o Beautifully .,ca.et n Portland O-eg,n.
o-@rs UNSURPASSED facilities :or tie c-..
t. s.9 e1--a'..a Of ycrrg women. s-~- 4.
o-;-- IS r N-sc A., Languages I'D : 'cr
= We. ecu. ed Pa a sac C5er...-a. Lao.
c-a,o1.es Ne--a r. and N..e-a Game, T-e
.-- -@s: ar- , 1es; LADIES' Seminary n tie Pa e
:, r, ives, !, .oys nstora. reputation .or II
Iar:.ag the bes, 3Aysca.. r.e1,a. and mora ,ran.
ing and deye.o,.nz tue ~omanhood Es-;,
s-caIy and educa.ona.y .or the mos, eIa:ed
station. Conters Academic ard Collegiate Degrees
ty state Authority. interference Nth convictions
r: non Catholics IS scru1G.ogs.y avoided Acs1eny
is IDEALLY located and inspiring scecc s1ysa.
tages. SOFA. opportunities such a. are ava.
in other city on the Ccas. Buildings aye ard
e nmodious welgt,ed heated and ventilated
c -mi:or.es and private roorns supplied s.ia q.
modern convenienc.s Tie institution i: .l.e-s.
a-d progressive w!,hou. sacr Hc.rg TIE character
and traditions Of age and achievement Terms
odest. Satisfactory references required We :or
a.nounccmen. boos.et. Beard and :1.,.on :. :. ger
year Address Sister Sg3er.or. :, Mary. Academy
pORTIAND ECON. n G A.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

Tota! amount Of take, paid since date OF
Certificate vi De.ia4 Leucy ............. q ! 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
VENEZUELAN STATUS
Solution of Difficulty Rests
With Washington.
VIEWS OF TEMPS PAPER
Advises France to Follow Great
Britain's Example.
CASE OF BOLIVAR QUOTED
Suggested That United States Assume
Financial Control of Venezuela-
Cable Company Not Informed.
VIEWS OF TEMPS PAPER
CASE OF BOLIVAR QUOTED

PARIS, January 20-Ministerial circles
this evening have no further information
regarding the Venezuelan situation. M
Jusserands report of the conferences at
Washington has not yet arrived
The semi-official Temps says it considers
that the solution of the Venezuelan diff
Guilty lies at Washington. Frances best
method Of meeting President Castros In
suits. according to the paper. would be to
follow Great Britains example toward Bo-
livia thirty years ago in not noticing her
affronts and simply regarding Venezuela
as land of savages, whose proceedings
placed it outside of civilization"
The Temps adds: The ma terial damage,
however, remains to be repaired and consid-
cradle interests must be safeguarded. Ow-
ing to the difficulties which would be
aroused with other powers by a blockade
the best means to adopt would be for the
United States to assume financial control
of Venezuela, thus assuring America and
other nations the reparation and satisfac-
tion due them
The French Gable Company has not had
any communication with Venezuela for two
days, and 1t is not aware whether the rest
OF its agents have been expelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
RoDEY CREATED A FURoR
Declared That Sentiment in Arizona
Favored Joint Statehood

B. r. Rodey. former delegate to Congress
from New Mexico, created Juror at yes
terday's hearing on the joint statehood bill
before the House committee on territories
by announcing that corporate interests In
Arizona had suppressed public opinion In
favor Of joint statehood, and declared that
popular vote on the question would show
decided majority in favor of the admission
of Arizona and New Mexico as one state.
There has been intense persecution In
Arizona" Mr.. Rodey declared. Special in
terests have perpetrated outrageous and
scandalous suppression of public opinion for
the last six months Thousands favor Joint
statehood who do not dare to say so''
The members of the Anti-joint Statehood
League who were in the committee room
united in a protest against these state
ments, but in response to the chorus of
No! no.! from Arizonans. Mr. Rodey de-
clared that the corporations influences who
are opposing the joint statehood measure
do not dare to submit the joint statehood
proposition to the people of Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Frances Course Not Determined.

II Ambassador Jusserand has disclosed TO
the State Department the plans of the
French government respecting the treat
ment of the Venezuelan situation, the de-
partment officials feel that they have no
nght TO make these plans public as they di-
rectly concern only France and Venezuela
There is reason to believe, however that
although NJ. Jusserand has talked freely
with Secretary Root about the situation
exchanging such information as each had
he has not yet been able to impart the
French plans, and that for the very good
reason that the French government itself
has not finally determined upon a line OF
action.
The State Department has found that 1t
can reach Mr.. Russell, United States MIN
lister at Caracas. from either Wiliamstadt
OF Port of Spain through boat service
maintained by the cable companies with
La Guara. Though that means of COM
great delay 1t is thought better to follow it
than to resort to the plan of sending one
more naval vessels to Venezuelan wa
ters, which might add to the agitation and
precipitate trouble.
Though promised for the early part OF
the present week the report of Special Com
missioner Calhoun upon the issues be-
tween Venezuela and this country has not
yet reached the State Department, hence
even If Secretary Root were disposed to
communicate with Congress any suggestion
respecting line of policy to be followed by
the State Department in the adjustment OF
our own claims against Venezuela, that
communication must be delayed for a time,
for it is regarded as essential to have MIR.
Calhouns collection of facts as a basis of
the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
THE McCoMAs oBsEQUIEs.
Disastrous Fire Near Keedysville-
Partial Insurance.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, January 20.-The
funeral of Assistant Postmaster Louis F.
McComas, an uncle of Judge Louis E. Nc
Comas of Washington, took place from his
late residence on Potomac avenue here this
afternoon. The services We're conducted by
Rev Robert Alexander Boyle of the Pres
byterian Church. assisted by Rev. Dr. J.
Spangler Kieffer of Zion Reformed Church.
this city, and Rev. Joseph p. McComas,
rector of St. Annes Episcopal Church, An
napolis, Md. a nephew of deceased. Dele
cations from the various organizations of
which he was a member attended the
funeral
Fire of incendiary origin early this morn
ing destroyed the large brick dwelling
house, corn crib, wagon shed and other out
buildings on the farm of Frisby Chopper,
near keedysville, Md. Walker Keyfauver,
tenant on the farm, and his family were
Wakened by the cracking of the flames.
The loss is partially covered by insurance.
Less than three weeks ago an attempt
was made to burn the large barn on the
Meyers farm, which adjoins the Chopper
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
GRIscoM GUEST OF HONOR.
Principal Speaker at Scientists Meet
ing at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 20.--Lloyd
c. Griscom, United States minister to Japan,
was the principal speaker tonight at
meeting of the American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science. Mr.. 'Griscom's
topic was Japan After the War" He
said in part:
.'Sinee the close of the war japanese have
shown no unpleasant signs of exultation or
self f-satisfaction. They are busily engaged
in discussing the refunding of their debts
and have to carry the great financial bur-
den left by the war. The people were
woefuliy disappointed In the peace terms
but after a momentary exhibition OF dissatis-
faction they recovered their self-restraint,
and their anger, which had never been d.
rected particularly toward foreigners
turned toward their own government.
IAN imperial edict directed the people 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
ECUADOR REBELLION
New Government Formed at
Quito on Thursday.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, January 49,
Gen. Alfaro occupied Quito, the capital, at
pm. Thursday. A junta of notable persons
met in the government palace here at pm.
today and formed new government. Vice
President Baquerizo Moreno assumed the
executive power. establishing the capital
here and appointing the following ministry:
Minister of the interior. Cesar Borja.
Minister of foreign affairs, Francisco
Agirre Jado.
\ Minister of finance Martin Aviles.
Minister of public instruction, Amalio
Puga.
Minister of war and marine, Luis Dillon.
Governor of Guayaquil. Ignacio Robles.
Chief Of the local military forces, Gen.
Fidel Garcia.
Rioting followed. The people during the
afternoon attacked the prisons, liberated
tho political prisoners and afterward cap
tCred the police barracks, where the rioters
obtained possession of a number of rifles
and some cannon. Rifle shots later were
heard in all parts of the city and the riot
ers became so bold that they attacked a
battalion of artillery Many persons were
killed or wounded on both sides during the
fighting.
People Rejected New Regime.
The new ministry. however, only lasted
one hour. The people rejected the admin
istration of Baquerizo Moreno and pro-
claimed as president Gen. Eloy Alfaro the
former president of Ecuador and leader Of
the revolution, and in his absence DR.. Emilio
Arrevalo assumed the civil and military
authority.
A great panic prevailed here during the
evening, and in the midst of the disorder
Gen. Leonidas Plaza, minister of Ecuador
to the United States who arrived here
January IS and assumed chief command OF
the army in it's operations against the
rebels, escaped from the city and embark
ed on board the Chilean steamer Loa, which
leaves here tomorrow for Panama.
Later in the evening order was restored.
Schoolship Joined Rebellion.
The school ship Maranon has joined in the
rebellion.
a number of revolutionists from Daule,
twenty-five miles from here arrived here
this morning and We're enthusiastically re-
ceiVed.
200 Killed in the Fighting.
Two hundred persons were killed or
wounded in the fighting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
GRAVE CRIME ALLEGED.
George Jordan Accused of Shooting
With Intent to Kill.

Ida Magruder. colored. thirty-four years
old, living at 423 Guetheler's court south
east, was taken to the Casualty Hospital
last night about IL o'clock and treated
for a bullet wound in her right jaw, re-
ceived, 1t is said, as the result of an al
tercation with George Jordan, alias Red"
George.
Policeman Wassan arrested George for
the shooting and charged him with
assault with intent to kill. He had
been drinking and was not inclined
to discuss the shooting when he
mitted however, that he had shot Ida
Friends of the injured woman took her
to the Navy Hospital and she was after
ward transferred to the Casualty Hospital
The surgeons who attended her stated
that the bullet had entered her right cheek
and lodged in her jawbone. Her condition
is not regarded as being serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
THE CHINESE COMMISSION.
Banquet at Chicago Last Night
Leave for Washington Monday.

CHICAGO, January %. A banquet was
rendered to the commissioners tonight at
the Auditorium. Mayor Dunno and hun
dred men prominent In political and mer-
camille life were present. There were but
few set speeches, the mayor welcoming the
guests of the evening in a felicitious ad-
dress. Tuan Fang proposed the health of
the President of the United tSates, and
United States Judge Peter S. Grosscup re-
piled.
A number Of impromptu speeches We're
made by the guests.
The commissioners tomorrow will take au-
tomobile rides around the city The COM
mssioners will leave for Washington Mon
day noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
MARRIED POOR GIRLS,
Two Wealthy Men Surprised Boston's
Society Folks.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BOSTON, Mass. January ao.-Two
wealthy men, one Leroy Fay of Common
wealth avenue. a Boston millionaire, and
the other Frank b. Sanborn, jr of New
York. son of the Sage of Concord" were
married today to poor girls, who up to the
day of their marriages were obliged 10
work for their living.
Mr.. Fay's bride is Miss Jennie Murphy. a
native of Prince Edward Island and a do
mestic in the Bergman estate at Weston.
Mr.. Sanborn has married Miss Mary De-
Courcey stenogra pher in the office of the
Massachusetts Mining Company There
was no opposition to the Fay-Murphy
match on the part of the groom's lamilv
and only slight opposition to the Sanborn-
DeCourcey match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
THE LEWIS MURDER IN OHIO.
Incident Recalls Sudden Death of
Two Brothers,

WARREN, Ohio, January 20.--The muir
der OF X. X. Lewis, wealthy banker and
farmer OF West harrington, Ohio, recalls
the sudden death of two brothers within
four months and gives rise to speculation
as 10 whether there have been three muir
ders in the family.
Frank Lewis died September % last. after
an illness of only three hours although he
had been complaining for some time.
George Lewis, in good health until jan
uary of this year, suddenly fell into con-
vulsions on that day and died before doc
tors arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
TO STUDY HEALTH CONDITIONS.
Party of Southerners Off for Tour of
Central America

NEW ORLEANS, January Ca party
OF health officials representing Alabama,
Louisiana and Mississippi, together with
OF New Orleans, sailed today on the steam
er Anselm for a tour of Central American
ports. The party will make q study of
health conditions at the various ports with
a view to determining whether or not the
method of handling the tropical fruit trade
is a menace to the health of the southern
ports from the possibility of the introduc-
ton of yellow fever.
The ports to be visited are Port Iona,
San Jose. Bocas del Toro Banana, Colon,
Bl, efields, Ceba, Belize, Puerto Barrios and
Puerto Cortez. DR.. j. II. White of the
United States marine hospital service is
member of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

leave the question of government to those
who govern, and to proceed about their
usual avocations.
cit Is calculated that the new govern
ment must find revenue of S15,00o,U0O a
year In addition to the other government
expenses. to deal with a national debt.
Aside from this there can hardly be said to
De any burning political questions of the
hour.
The spirit of militarism which was, of
course, excited by the war, has died out
with remarkable suddenness. They have
accepted the Judgment of their sovereign
that the object OF the war has been ac-
complished."
addresses were also made by Baron Ia
Kaki, surgeon general Of the Japanese navy,
and s. uchida, Japanese consul general at
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Californians to Meet.

The members of the California State AS
ISOLATION have arranged to meet at Scot
tish Rite Hail. 1907 G street northwest,
next Thursday evening. Secretary Metcalf
of the Department of Commerce and Labor,
Justice McKenna of the United States Su-
preme Court and the entire California dele
cation in Congress have been invited. and
several of them have promised to deliver
addresses. One of the speakers will tell of
the recent trip of the Taft party to the
orient. There will be program Of music
and recitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
FLORIDA SPECIAL DERAILED.
Six Pullman Cars on Atlantic Coas,
Line Left Track.

COLUMBIA. S. c., January 20.-A special
to the State from Wilmington, N. c., says
AT 2:iO O'Clock this morning the Atlantic
Coast Line Florida special. northbound
was derailed two miles north of Benson, n
{. Six cars, all Pullman, left the track
The cause of the wreck is not known. Miss
Enden Hart of West 92d street New York
city, sustained severe shock. A Dawson
of Jersey City. back bruised s. Wiehoyt
Jersey City, right arm injured.
Traft1c was resumed It 11:30 this morn
ing. No cars We're overturned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Is ACCUSED OF HAZING
MANN TO BE TRIED-ROOSE-
vELT's APPoINTEE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 20.-Charges
of hazing have been lodged against Mid
shipman Richard R. Mann, member of the
first class and who is an appointee of Pres
ident Roosevelt. He is already under ar
rest on the charge of .'Frenching'' from
the academy grounds
His trial will Immediately follow that of
Midshipman Claud B. Mayo of Columbus,
Miss. There are three specifications under
the charge of hazing in Manns case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Panic in Fire at Philadelphia Hotel.

PHILADELPHIA. January 20.-FIre which
originated In the roof garden of the Hotel
Flanders. at 18th and Walnut streets, early
today created panic among the guests,
which was quickly allayed when it was dis
covered that the blaze was not serious The
fire was caused by an uninsuiated electric
light wire on the roof garden. The two top
floors were flooded and the fire was extin-
guished without difficulty The loss win
not exceed 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Wood to Succeed Corbin.

MANILA, January 20.-Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood will succeed Maj. Gen. Corbin in
command of the military division of the
Philippines on February /. Maj. Gen. Cor
bin will leave on February . for Hongkong,
sailing thence for San Francisco on Febru-
airy o on the Pacific Mail steamer Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Fined $4,000 for Postal Violation.

CHICAGO, January 20-Edward f. Han
sen. president of the Nutrical company. and
formerly mayor of small town In northern
Maine, today was sentenced to one year in
tho penitentiary and fined S5OOO In the
Urited States district court for sending OBJ
jectionable literature through the United
States mails advertising his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Part Two.
Part Three.
Pt
COMPANY RY SIR ARTIJITp CONAN

SIR NIGEL: A COMPANION TO THE WHITE
COMPANY. BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN
boiLr- y
Earthquakes: Peculiarities of Their Action
BY William II. Pickering. ng.......... &
The Sin Of Silence. By Ellen Thorneycroft
fo"ief u
When Marcilla Came Home. \ Great Pianist's
Challenge TO the Untutored Verdict of Her
Native Country Village By Robert Barr. Z
Alaskas Famous Dogs: Life and Deeds of
Mans WISE Intrepid Assistants in the Far
North By Jackson u. Corbet, jr. ........ 8
Jim Bassetts Double: A Story of Journey
In the Moonshine District of West Virginia
By Ellen Mackubin ....................... IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
DR.. Caldwell Dead.

TAMPA, Fla. January 20-Dr. Franz II.
Caldwell, formerly In charge of the plant
system hospital system. died here this after
noon o9 Bright's disease. He was a native
of Rome, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Part Four.

PaGe.
In Fashions Realm. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Smart Hats from New York. ................ 2
New Partisan Evening Gowns. ....,...... 2
French Styles In Swell Fur Jackets .... 8
Practical Housekeepers Own Page ..... 4
At the Mckinley Manual Training School " 8
A Plea for Factories In the District - 1
Tea Novelties Produced by Uncle SAM. 6
Sunday Stars Photograph Contest. ..
The Poetry of the Push. BY Kate Masterson 7
Curly: A Tale of the Arizona Desert. By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
A HIGGINS ADMISSION
WADSWoRTH ELECTION RESULT
OF ALLIANCE WITH ROOSEVELT.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MILWAUKEE, Wis. January 2o-Gov.
Higgins of New York. in passing through
here early today, practically admitted that
the recent political developments In New
York, involving the election Of Wadsworth
as speaker of the lower house, were the re-
suit of his alliance with Roosevelt but
whether the scheme of his campaign in
wolves the retirement of two United States
senators he refused to say. He declined
likewise to tell whether or not he had any
move on foot for his own selection as head
of the republican organiza ton to succeed
Odeu.
Gov. Higgins was on his way back to New
York state after burying his mother-in-law W
at Sparta, Wis, and was met west of the
city by local newspaper man who asked
him to tell his views of recent political de-
velopments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
A Rebuke to Leaders.

Whenever a political party, or when po-
itical leaders, SO far forget the real pur-
pose of parties and organizations that they
seek to take the government out of the
hands of the people and make men and
parties supreme then they are sure to be
rebuked.''
The governor was asked if he considered
recent elections In Wisconsin, Ohio and
Minnesota as an illustration of this idea
Yes said the governor. Il should take
them to be-
is 1t not true that party lines are being
broken down everywhere?"
NO don't think. Republcanism is just
as strong in New York state today as it
ever was. but parties now must represent
the people and must stand for something.
They must be above suspicion. When they
fail in this. then the people will kick over
the traces. They win assert themselves
And it is all right. too 1t is a good sgn.
Political parties, however, will remain. 1t
is inevitable"
DO you consider the election OF Mr..
Wadsworth as an important victory over
Chairman Odell and the old machine?"
Il consider 1t most important and sig
nifcant. 1t has a tendency to strengthen
the party in New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Kid sullivan's Next Match.

BOSTON. Mass. January 20.--Kid SulM-
van OF Washington and Dave Deshler have
been matched for fght to take place here
this month.