davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

quiet there In the workmeu's alar- ters which the Associated Press rem FeSentatives visited. there was f-rment- Dragons and CossacIs were iu evil dence in the principal streets. and pl- lice pickets armed with rifles. were at almost every corner. Nevertheless. rh.- correspondent heard orators address ing crowded meetings at many places The police displayed open symuathv with the men turning their backs co avoid seeing what was going on
 On Basil island the workmeu have begun to close the shops and have even stopped cabs. turning occupants out or them into the streets and instructIne the drivers to return home
 Searchlights from a cruiser at the Baltic works and from the roof of the building are sweeping the Neva and several torpedo boats. built in the United States, are scurrying up and down the river No collisions or I1- portance were reported up Co mid night.
 There will be no newspapers uub- lished tomorrow except the Noro- Nremya- whose men do not beIoue ta the union- The cabmen have agreed ta strike on Monday
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
CANYONS RENoMINATIoN.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-The republican vot- CTS of Illinois made it known at the primaries today that they wished Shelby M. Cullom returned to the United States senate. After one of the most spectacular controversies ever seen in the state, Senator Cullom won Cook county by a plurality of more than 17,0OO. while what meager returns are in from down-state indicate that he has secured districts enough to as- sure him victory over his principal op- pOnent former Governor Richard Yates. Senator Cullom's plurality in the state is estimated at from 25,0OO to 50,000. In the Eighteenth district, Jo- seph G. Cannon, speaker of the house of representatives, had no opposition, and his nomination is assured.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
THE LIBERALS
 GOOD RECORD
The Adjournment of Par
 Iiament Yesterday
Distinguished Itself as a Working Body and Met It's Expectations.

London, Aug 4.-If nothing sensa- tional was achieved or no great repu- tations were won or lost, the new lib- eral parliament, which adjourned to- day, distinguished itself as | working parliament and the ministers have every reason to be satisfied with the solid amount of legislation during their first session.
 This was largely a result of the re- formed rules Of procedure adopted early in the session, which proved invaluable from time saving viewpoint. Beside passing the principal measure before it, the education bill. almost all the measures promised in the kings open ing speech either were passed or reached at an advanced stage in com mittee which will allow of their being finished at the autumn session, when the government will propose to ap- propriate all the time of the house to government business.
 The rIfsh Iaborers' cottages bill. the colonial marriages bill. T. P. O'Con- nor's musical copywright bill and a large number of minor bills were passed and the trades disputes bill, the workmen's compensation bill ana the merchants progress are all in ad- vanced condition.
 The feature commanding interest in the autumn session will be the struggle just opened between the house Of lords and the house of commons over the education bill and it may prove a his tOric struggle, for Lord Lansdowne Lord Halsburg and other peers are said to be determined to throw out the bill on it's third reading if the house of commons declines to accept the amendments made to it in the house ot lords
 Perhaps the men who have obtained the greatest prominence in the public eye during the session just ended are Winston Spencer Churchill, under sec retary for the colonies. and Augusun cation.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

 BY MRS. THAW
Of Sons Wisdom in Hand
 ling His Case
She Further Denies Any III Feeling Toward Her Daughter-in-Law.

New York. Aug. 4.-For the first time since her return to the United States after her sons arrest for the murder of Stanford White Mrs. Wm. Thaw today expressed a desire to make a statement for publication.
 While in the office of Clifford Hart ridge, her sons attorney. she said: Ut on the part of my daughter that I changed my views about his ease. When l came to New York I began to look into the matter and to study it.. from my own observations concluded that my son is absolutely in the right, and I have taken his view of the case.
 Another impression that I wish to contradict is that there never has been any disagreement or misunderstanding between either my son or myself. or between Harry's wife and myself. We are all on the best of terms and are working, heart and head together I really do not see why I should be called upon to deny all these silly stories of disagreements. Evelyn and myself have often visited Harry together. I am sure that neither of us has acted as if there was any i'll feeling existing between us. If I have appeared other wise I am sure that it must be under stood that I am burdened with the greatest sorrow of my life"
 Mrs. Wm. Thaw and Mrs Harry Thaw drove to the Tombs this after noon and spent about an hour with Thaw. who seemed to be in the best of humor. He said he had never been in better physical condition in his life.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

is!ature of 1903. which had adopted a resolution in favor of it, all the mem bers of the republican minority voting against it. The democratic party of the territory was now against it so that there was no party in favor of it. In these circumstances that issue could have no place in the campaign. The governor said he believed that this was the year for the party to win in the territory If it availed itself of the issues which had been put into it's hands.
 At the conclusion of the address Gov ernOr Kibbey resigned his position as chairman of the committee in a pre- pared statement of his reasons, one of which was sufficient. He said that circumstances might arise in the course of the campaign which might make it necessary for him to surrender either the office of governor or the of flee of chairman. Some of his friends had suggested to him the resignation of the latter office at this time. He re- counted his work against jointure and said that he would continue to serve the territory in that respect as he had done
 The statement then discussed terri tOrial issues. taxation and prospective ! the board of equalization. In the absence of Secretary Sims Fly of the committee. Thomas E. Campbell was made temporary secretary and C. I. McReynolds Of Cochise county, as sistant.
 BEGINNING OF THE WORK. After the resignation of the governor which by the way was not accepted. t'-e committee went into caucus for the purpose of choosing a successor and for deciding in what circumstances proxies were to be admitted. Regarding the first, Hon. W. s. Sturgis. the national committeeman. was recommended as chairman and 1t was decided that all proxies in the hands of republicans. whether members of the committee or not be allowed.
 The report of the caucus was adopted and the following members and proxies were disclosed:
 Apache-J. L. HubbeH. J. UdaIL proxy; N. O. Gonzales. proxy; J. T. Hogue and A. Ruiz, proxy.
 Cochise-M. E. Cassidy. proxy; Chas. Overlook, William Shilliam. Charles Bowman and H. A. Morgan, proxy.
 COconino-F. W. Smith. proxy; R. J. Avery, proxy; T. J. COalter, proxy and F. F. Bull, proxy.
 Illd- w n. Dull DIOAys J- W. W eII- worth proxy.
 Graham-J. w. Wakefield. proxy; J. c. Cleveland, proxy; Henry Hill, proxy. Maricopa-C. H. Akers, c. H. Jones and Dan McDermott. proxy.
 Mohave-O. D. NJ. Gaddis. H. H. Watkins. proxy; Ross Blakely. Charles Sangster, proxy.
 Navajo-J. F. Mahoney.
 Pima-W. s. Sturgis A. Rebeil, proxy; J. B. Wright, proxy: c. F. Schumacher, proxy; w. J. Kirkpatrick, proxy.
 Pinal-D. c. Stepens. proxy; C. F. Bennett, proxy; F. M. Pool. proxy.
 Santa Cruz-George K. French, proxy; James Schultz, proxy, and O. K. Franklin, proxy.
 Yavapai-E. A. Haggott. proxy; J. D. Gales. proxy; Leroy Anderson, T. F. Campbell, J. W. Smith, proxy.
 Yuma-D. c. Rose proxy: c. V. Meeden, proxy; J. J. Thornton and BGTt Dunlap.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
WORK GOES ON AS USUAL.
The Montana Strike as if 1t Never
 Was.

Butte Mont, Aug. 4.-Acting under the agreement reached last night be- tween Superintendent Wheeler of the Boston x Montana shelter at Great Falls and the Mill and Smeltermen's union. work was resumed this morning at the cQmpany's big reduction plant.
 Operations that were suspended in the company's mines in this city last evening because the ore bins were full. consequent to a shutdown of the smell ter. were also resumed this morning. IL was agreed that the smelter man agement would restore the positions of the five men discharged if. after inves- tigation, it was Mound that they had acted in good faith in demanding of a sub-foreman the discharge of a man who had failed to pay his union dues. It was over this that the strike Oc- cured
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
NOT QUIET AT REvAl

St. Petersburg Aug 4-Accordius Go reports from Reval the trouble there fS not over IL appears that the crews or the torpedo boat Abrek and Jhe de- stroyer Posioutshui and a cruiser ran the ships ashore and took to the woods The loyal part of the crew of the Abrek opened the seacOcks to pre- vent her falling into the hands Of the rebels.
 It is reported that there was renewed firing at Cronstadt this morning. but communication with that place has been cut off
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
s4o oOo TRAIN ROBBFR<.

Warsaw. Aug. A telegram from Libau says train robbers today. be- tween Libau and Haffpot, stole Sso 0a1 of government money. Eight pasSen- gers were wounded in the defense or the train. among them the consul gen eral of Brazil NJ Won Rupnecievsky. and German named Grundmauu
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
THE MOSCOW STRIKE.
The Call Has Not So Far Been Gen
 erally Answered.

Moscow. Aug A bomb was ex- pioded this afternoon in room iu the kazan- NJ oscOw railway station 1ccu- pied by the train superintendent Two employees were killed
 When the special editions of the newspapers today announced the be- ginning of a general strike in Moscow the populace hurriedly began to lay .u supplies of food and other necessities of life The worlSmen in the indus trial quarters are excited. but thus far cessation of work has not been general.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
Give Way Before the Rusgedness Of
 Mount Baker.

Belingham. Wash. Aug News reached here today that the 150 Maza- mas have been forced to surrender Co the ruggedneSs Of Mount Baker and have abandoned their effort to reach the summit.
 President Sholes of the club. and F. H. Kizer. photographer. climbed to within 400 feet of the summit. but could not go farther because of over hanging crags.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
BLEW UP THEMSELVES

London, Aug. A dispatch to the Standard from Moscow says a number of workmen today prepared Co receive with bombs a detachment of troops sent against them one Of the bombs accidentally exploded and exploded the other bombs blowing three workmeu to pieces and wOUnding many others The soldiers were not injured
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
FRANCIS JOSEPH OF
 AUSTRIA Orders Donofrio's Cactus Candy.

Mir. Donofrio has a letter from Chas. Cabos, caterer to the Emperor, re- questing samples of Cactus Candy. He states that the Emperor's health is fast failing and experiments have led him to believe that natures pure food prod Q uct will rebuild his health. if one of the worlds rulers, with the country's best physicians at his command. thinks this, why not you?
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
BRYAN IN SWITZERLAND.

Lugano, Switzerland. Aug. 4.-Wm. J. Bryan and his party were given a banquet by Louis Lombard at the Chateau di TrevanO here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
BROKE UP A STRIKE.

HelsingfOrs. Aug -4.-The strike of the employees of the street railroads and factories here is over All the leaders and socialist red guards were arrested and the organization broken up.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
A DIscoRDANT NOTE.

The chief business of the meeting was taken up in a motion by Charles Bowman of Cochise for the appoint
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

INSURANCE THAT INsUREs-An the companies represented by me pay their San Francisco lossess and all oth- CT losses dollar for dollar. When you want the best kind of insurance come to E. E. PascOe, 110 North Center St-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made, al lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

The annual debate of the Philonomosian
Society of Georgetown College will be held
Monday evening in CASTOR Hall at the uni
versity. The question is: Resolved. That
nowadays journalism exercises a greater
firmative will be upheld by A vincent
Lynch of New York and Thomas u. Boyle
of Pennsylvania. while Peter ]. Doiin OF
Connecticut and Vincent A. Corcoran OIL
Illinois Will speak for the negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

The Alumni Association OF the Wa ssiInle.
TON College of Law has elected the follow
ing officers: oo, 100,
Mrs. Margaret Lora Coope, 1901, presi-
dent: Mrs Margaret C. Lohr. lS99 vice
president; Miss Ethel M Coiforo, 1872 ie
1909, corresponding secretary; MISS Ger
trude E Leonard, 1900, treasurer: MISS lua
MAY Meyers. 1900. and Edwin {. Dattoh'
1901 auditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Government Hospital Happenings.

The appropriation by Congress of $40. 0ou
with which to erect in the District of CO.
dumbia monument TO Miss Dorothea Dix
has created much interest among those ia
miiiar with the connection of Miss Dix
with the government hospital She assist
ed materially in procuring the first appro-
prlation for the construction of this instf-
tuition. her sympathies having been aroused
by the conditions which she found sur
rounding the insane of the army and navy
as she visited different portions of the
country
Band concerts on the lawns will be a
feature at the hospital during the summer
season The first open-air concert was held
Tuesday afternoon last Another concert
was given Friday afternoon
Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, who has gone
abroad. has notified her friends at the
hospital OF her safe arrival In Paris.
Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick, one of the
hospital nurses. has left for visit to her
home In Ireland.
Rev. DIR. John Chester OF Washington will
this afternoon enter upon his term as chap
lain and will conduct religious services in
the chapel hall at 3 O'Clock He succeeds
Rev. Charles Q. Isaac of Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church. With the COM
pletion of DIR. Chester's term of two months
the religious exercises of Sunday afternoon
win be brought to an end for the summer.
An amusing instance of a stranger in the
District of Columbia losing his bearings
occurred Friday afternoon last at the asy-
lum. when q male visitor entered the adj
ministrafion building and requested to be
handed a copy of guide book to Mt. YER
non. Inquiry disclosed the fact that he
Mt Vernon He was visitor In the Dis
tricf, he stated. who was on sightseeing
tour and he was annoyed to learn that he
was 30 far from the tomb Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Mayor and Councilmen to Be Chosen
in Takoma Park, Md.

The election of a mayor and six council
men for the town of Takoma Park, Md.
viii take place tomorrow, the polls open
ing at am and closing at 9 pm. The
election will be held in the chapel of the
Takoma Presbyterian Church. The ticket
which was nominated at the caucus last
month is headed by Mr.. Wilmer G. Plat.
for mayor and the following candidates
for councilmen: Two years. l.. r. Grabill,
c. L. Shears. John Hansen; one year. w.
W. Dyar, ]. b. Derrick. E. E. Biodgett.
Messrs. Blodgett, Derrick and Grabill are
members of the present council, MIR. Ora
bill having been elected to fill the unexpired
term OF Mr.. c. w. Scudder.e Mr.. Dyar
served as councilman several years ago.
An independent ticket Is In the field, known
as the citizens ticket" 1t is headed by
Mr.. E. Norman Jackson. The candidates
for couneiimen on this ticket are: Two
year term Joseph Parsley, B. r. Holmes.
+. w. Longley, one-year term. Benjamin.
F. Smith. J. T. Barrett and f. H. Thomas.
Mr.. jackson. 1t is understood. has made
a spirited canvass. He says he IL con-
fident of election. Mr.. Longiey. who is u
candidate for election as councilman. served
for four years under Mayor s. g Shedd.
and IL the only one Of the candidates on
the Independent ticket who has served in
that capacity.
The Judges of election are L. NJ Mooers.
chairman; J. H. Clark and James o. Mac
altgter
terday Mr.. Jackson said he il opposed to
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors In any
form in Takoma Park and against the
the rumors which. he said. had been circu-
lated IN Takoma, to the effect that II he
was elected mayor the resort referred 10
will again be opened to the public. and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
FREE ALCOHOL BILL FAVORED
commissioner Yerkes Before Senate
Finance Comittee

Commissioner John W. Yerkes of the in
ternad revenue bureau yesterday appeared
before the Senate committee on finance and
discussed the denatured alcohol bill. He
explained the rules and regulations Of other
countries which provide for the free de-
naturalization of alcohol and assured tba
committee that after the spirits have hAan
so treated 1t would be Infinitely mora ex-
pensive and easier to detect a restorat,o,
for drinking purposes than to conduct an
Illicit still.
The Treasury Department chemist. q A
CHAMPION, explained the difficulty in re-
moving the denaturalizing element. ana
that little fear need be entertained ON t,a
score that free alcohol may be used In the
preparation OF Intoxicating liquors. 1t was
cohol manufacturers shall be heard -
MONDAY In opposition to the bin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
LOVING CUP PRESENTED
Mrs. j. c. Bancroft Davis Honored bv
Pupils.

Former pupils of the st. Mary's Industrial
School for Colored Girls presented Mrs. J.
Z. Bancroft Davis the superintendent. with
silver loving cup yesterday at $40
O'Clock pm at st. Mary's Chapel. 23d street
between G and II streets, in honor OF the
completion by her OF twenty-five years of
service as superintendent of the school
Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith, pastor of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, 10th and II
streets, made the presentation speech.
The inscription on the cup is: Mrs J. c.
Bancroft Davis. Given by her former pu-
pills on the twenty-fifth anniversary of her
services of superintendent of st. Mary's
Chapel Industrial School. May g. 1906 In
grateful appreciation OF her patient and
faithful help God Is not unrighteous to
forget your work and labor of love.'-Heb.
WHO"
The st. Mary's Chapel for colored people
of st. Johns parish Is in charge of Rev.
0. L. Mitchell. The work of the chapel In
cludes several departments, among which
Is the Industrial school for girls. The school
is maintained and promoted chiefly by the
zeal and benevolence of Mrs Davis,
member Of St. Johns Church. In the school
the colored girls are taught sewing knit
ting. dressmaking embroidery. laundry
work. housekeeping and cooking. They
may enter the school at five years of age
and remain until given their certificates OF
proficiency In any special limo of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Held on Another Charo.

Among the colored men arrested ON s,s-
pieion of having been implicated N
the robbery of Mrs. Fields at her home ,n
Anacostia on Thursday was Thomas Jobn-
son. When he was taken to the ffth nrs.
cinct station to be locked ND ana wa.
searched. a loaded revolver was found q,
one OF his pockets. He was not identified
by Mrs. Fields. but was held by the au-
thorfties on charge OF carrying a con-
cealed weapon. johnson was arraisned In
the Police Court yesterday. and Judse
with four months imprisonment as the 81
tentative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

Announcement is made OF the following
appointments ON the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, effective May /: J. A. Ridge
ly. general agent at Chicago, to be division
agent at Chicago: 7. r. Barlow. travelling
agent at Knoxville. to be general agent at
Pittsbur8. ssee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
| SruuTW onEH5 CONVENTION
FOR ONE WEEK
Beginning rlonday, r1ay 9TH, 1906
To demonstrate the great merits of the
new MEMO SELF=REDUCING CORSET.

Every TSt-claSS Corset Department which Memo
Cosets will participate in this Convention; having made
special arrangements demonstrate and fit the New Memo
SelfReducing Corset, free of charge The Convention will
be open to ALL
Every stout who is anxious to reduce her figure
should take advantage of the present opportunity to have
this remarkable Corset explained and fitted Thousands
have done during the past few months with the most salts
factory resuIta greatly reduced figure If you don't know
about this great Corset now the time to find exactly what
you havebeen looking fora Corset that will positively
duce the figure without the slightest discomfort in fact it
will make you comfortable Women who physically weak
who stand walk much, will find this occasion to
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Corset give effective and healthul suppo-a result not
given by any other corset.
The stout woman need worry no longer because of her
too generous figure the remedy bas been ouad She is now
given the of restoring the graceful lines which the
basis of womans physical charms Be to attend this
Convention. Call your dealer without delay Study the
Memo Self-Reducng Corset.
The prices $500 and $500.
This Corset will give any stout woman the best shape
she ever had. 1t is unequaled for durabityke other
Memo Corsets it will hold its shape until worn out 1t pro-
duces results not heretofore possible. is in class by
itself-"the Corset that never had rival.
KOPS BROS. Manufacturers 35 West 3rd St New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

the railroad would be put into operation
for the benefit of the patrons of that place
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-10
Celery for the Home Garden.

The waning Of summer acts as a
gentle reminder to the home gardener,
that in order to have crop of celery for
winter use, it is desirable to get the
plants into the ground before August
has too far advanced. If the celery
seed has been sown in April or May.
the young plants should, by August
first, be in proper shape for trans
planting. If this has not been done,
stocky plants may be obtained at the
seed store.
Celery culture, to be successful
must rely upon deep soil, the deeper
the better, for thereby the roots are
not dried out as is the case where
the tiny rootlets come close to the
surface in mad search for moisture.
Celery plants require that the roots
be cool with plenty Of water-but not
stagnant water. 1t is considered ad-
visable, therefore, before planting, to
prepare the ground thoroughly and
deeply.
Having the ground in good, work
able condition, the next step is plant
ing out. The easiest way to do this
is to make si1-inch deep furrow,
filled in with three inches Of fine
well-rotted manure of rich compost
The furrow Is then filed in nearly
level with the surface with good soil
mixed with manure. Dwarf, self