davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
THE BOWLING TOURNEY
EXCITING CONTESTS AT LOUIS
vILLE--PRorEsT FILED.

THE ARMORY, Louisville KY, March
1.-THE bowling in the annual tournament
has assumed a continuous performance
phase. the contests on yesterdays program
not being finished until after 3 o'clock this
morning. when the Leisys No 1 OF Peoria
ILL.,. came near landing at the top Of the
list OF five-men teams. Up to the ninth
frame the Leisys had every previous record
Tor this tournament broken, but In the last
frame miss occurred which caused them
to lose their chances for the championship,
their score being s.7s1. The Centuries. No
l OF Chicago hold first place in this class
with score OF 2,T94, the Pastimes OF Gin
cinnati being third with 2,736. The I.eisys
No. l were put on in spell" the other
nye teams with them finishing as follows:
star Club, Peoria, 2,722; Leisys No. .. Pc
orla, LOTS: Pirates. Peoria, 1916; Indians
Tex. 2.4S4.
Several special sets opened today's pro-
gram.
Filed Protest.
J. J. Rowe of Cleveland. former president
of the American Bowling Congress- today
1fed protest with the executive commit
tee of the congress against the action of
the Louisville tournament association in
allowing two-man teams and individuals
events
This. it is claimed. is in violation of the
bylaws or the American Bowling Congress
ana II the punishment prescribed In the by
laws is enforced, the tournament will be
taken out of the hands of the local asso-
cation at once. The executive commit
tee of the American Bowling Congress- In
now in session considering the matter
The committee could take no official ac-
ton, however, owing to the absence of
PRESIDENT Bryson. one OF the members The
matter therefore went over to this after
noon or until Mr. Bryson can be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
FOR BETTER ROADW AY
DELEGATION AT ANNAPOLIS TO
URGE PASSAGE OF BILL.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
STATE HOUSE. ANNAPOLIS. Nd.
March PA large delegation of taxpayers
from Biadensburg. Hyattsville, Sansville
and Laurel districts Prince George county
Is here today to urge the passage of Dele
gate Hills bill to macadamize the Wash
ington and Baltimore turnpike. The dele
CATION was assured by Mr.. Hill that the
bill, which is now in its third reading in
The House, would pass that body probably
at one of todays sessions. Senator Clagett,
from Prince George county. was not 30 san
guine. He believed that opposition would
come from other sections of the state and
from representatives who desired to see the
Shoemaker road law amended so as to give
the county authorities the power to say
what sort of material should be placed on
the roads.
Representative Sydney f. Mudd left here
on an early train this morning, and stated
10 Il member of the delegation that the
boulevard bill would be defeated, although
he personally favored it.
In the delegation was Mayor Charles A.
Wells of HyattsviHe. Capt r. w. Silsesier
president of the Maryland Agricultural Col
John Snowden. c. G. Emock. Fillmore
Bea1l, Luther Brashears, 8. d. Hall. 3. J
Gallant. c. Frank Carr. w. P. Magruder
J. Frank Ruche, b. J. Mottingiy. Eugene
Davis. Joseph ii. hyner, NJ. j. I1Sne, L. A
Sellman. Kennedy Simms, Myron Cassard
w. w. Bowburg, Simms Jones. George Ar
niger John D. Smith. Edward Daniels
Walter T. Roche. John I. f. Tile, A. W,
Brown and e. O. Fuller
Tomorrow Is the day for the introduce
ton of new legislation, and the sessions to-
day and tomorrow will be the busiest OF
the year.
Mr. Clagett this morning INTRODUCED two
bills in the senate. one to provide an an
nual salary of 81 900 a year to the clerk to
the board of county commissioners In
Prince George county. the other to insure
the prompt payment of state money to the
counties entitled to it, under the Shoemaker
road law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
THE MOROCCAN ISSUE
MEETING TODAY POSTPONED ON
ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS.

ALGECIRAS. Spain. March 10 . pm
Owing TO the slight indisposition of the
head of the German mission. Herr Won
Radowftz. who Is confined 10 his room, the
meeting of the delegates which was to have
occurred to-day has been postponed until
Saturday next, when the new Austrian po-
lice proposition viii be presented. All the
delegates have agreed that the points in
dispute are slowly being settled.
The Austrian delegates themselves do
not know the exact details OF the new
presenting it to eliminate all the differences
of opinion on the subject. so as to make 1t
the basis of an acceptable agreement
The situation, however, is still intricate.
The delegates do not exactly see how an
accord be reached, but they no longer
doubt that an agreement viii be arrived at
Russia's Instructions Disturbing.
BERLIN, March a2.-Russa's instructions
to Count Cassini, her chief delegate to the
Moroccan conference, have affected the
German government most unfavorably and
came almost as challenge at the moment
that a settlement of the questions in dis
pute at Algeciras seemed certain 1t is not
improbable that the attitude of both the
French and German delegates will be in
huenced thereby
Dispatches from Algeciras today indicate
an unyielding disposition either side of
the question whether the French and Span
ish inspectors of police shall cooperate in
each harbor or consist of four exclusively
French aad four exclusively Spanish IN
spectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
BOLD PLAN REVEALED
Radical Elements Scheme for
Another Strike.
A MEETING IN FINLAND
Believed by Some Time is Ripe for
Uprising.
WHITES NEW BANK PROJECT
Adopted by the Council of the Empire
Means for Expediting Trials
Of Prisoners.
! MEETING IN FINLAND
vITTE's NEW BANK PROJECT

ST. PETERSBURG. March a,-The agi-
tation among the workmen's organizations
involves bold plan on the part of the So
cial democrats. revolutionsts and other
fancai elements to send delegates elected
secretly. to meeting to be called at some
place In Finland early in April at which
an ultimate plan of operations will be de-
cided upon. A division of sentiment exists
among the leaders. Some of them favor
calling general strike in the middle of
April for the purpose of forcing the lower
house of parliament to demand the imme-
diate eonrocation of constituent assem-
Oily on the basis of universal suffrage but
the more audacious aim at setting up a pro-
vfsional government
ihey believe the time Is ripe to organize
a general uprising and that IL successful
their representatives could boldly contest
the authority of the government The au-
enoriies mere, who perfectly realize that
so1nething big is preparing already have
learned OF the possibility Of a general strike
and Interior Minister Durnovo has sent cir
cuiars to the governor generals and COVER
nors apprising them of the state of affairs
ana lhstructing them TO take the neces-
sary measures" to meet the movement
Whites Project Adopted.
Premier Whites project to permit the
F>-S o"ihs W iasue q per cent bonds to
finance the purchase of land from the pro-
prietors and It's sale to the peasants has
been adopted by the council of the empire.
The majority of estates are heavily mort
gagged to the mobiles and private banks
with foreign connections, and the bonds
VIII be used to satisfy these mortgages.
the banks guaranteeing per cent interest
Tor nfteen years on the balance due the
land owners
The question of the methods which the
peasants are to follow in making their
payments has not been resolved. At this
stage the scheme does not involve expro-
prlation by law nor the compulsory sale
OF estates to the peasant banks.
( AS means of expediting the trials of
political prisoners. with whom the prisons
are hlled, the council OF the empire has
considered law empowering public prose-
cutors. of their own motion, to bring Of
renders TO trial without awaiting an
order from superior court which. under
the existing law, invoices indefinite DELAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
LABOR MEN DISPLEASED.
Result of Conferences Yesterday Not
Satisfactory.

The statement was made on authority to-
day that the labor leaders who conferred
with the President, Speaker Cannon and
Senator Frye are not pleased with the APP
parent outcome of their mission President
Gompers said the personal reception was
kindly enough, but that neither of the off,
cias called upon expressed any change in
heart as to the matters complained OF by
organized labor.
Mr. Gompers also said that the conference
at the White House was not hurriedly ar
ranged affair. but that the appointment for
the visit had been made a week ahead by
letter, to which the Presidents secretary
replied. Neither was there any understand
ing as to the number of representatives OF
organized labor that should be in the party.
He hoped the efforts of the great industrial
army in the direction indicated in the ap-
peal of yesterday would not be underesti-
mated. The workingmen want results he
said. or will ask for the reasons why. The
organized workingmen have the highest
personal regard for the men of national aft
fairs, but results are wanted for the benefit
of labor.
Mr.. Gompers referred to Mr.. Roosevelt's
statement that no arguments were submit
ted to him against his signing the bill which
abrogateS the eqght-hour law so far as the
worknen the Panama canal are con-
cerned. and in this connection points to his
tMf- Gompers) letter OF protest to the Presi-
dent or feoruafy 10. 1905, which has been
published. he stated also that about 800
protesting letters and kilograms were sent
to the White House before the President
affixed his signature to the measure which
Is said 10 be so Objectionable to organized
workingmen.
The indications were today that unless the
American Federation of Labor receives
some assurances from Congress and the ex-
eeutive department or the government that
the grievances complained of in the appeal
will be remedfed the great body of work
ingmen VIII enter actively into the forth
coming political campaign, in the mean
time making an appeal to the consciences
of the American people In the interest Of
fair play and square deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
REDUCTION OF FORCE
BURROUGHS AT GOVERNMENT
PRINTING OFFICE.

Orders were issued by Public Printer
Stiiiings last night furIoughing for zone
week or longer" ffty-one compositors on
the temporary roll Of the government print
Ing ONCE. There are about 100 men on
this roll and 1t Is believed further reduc-
ton will be made owing to lack of work.
One of the furloughed printers called on
Mr. Stillings, 1t Is said and asked him If
there was likelihood of the furloughed
men being reinstated or II the reduction
of the force was The beginning of the
end as the printer put 1t.
ut may be the. beginning of the end -
the public printer is reported to have re-
piled.
Friends Of Frank W. Palmer at the gov
eminent printing Office are preparing plans
for an engrossed resolution to be signed by
all the workers who may desire, to be for
warded to the former public printer al
Chicago. The workers at the big prfntery
are said to much appreciate the interest
taken In their welfare by Mr.. Palmer, and
believe that resolution signed by his
friends would be much appreciated. The
cost of the resolution will be betrayed by a
few of his Intimate friends. 1t will be
placed In convenient place for signatures.
Mr. William 8. Scott, one of the oldest
employees of the government printing office.
at a meeting held In the job press room or
the big printery yesterday afternoon, was
presented with a large floral testimonial In
honor of his seventy-fourth birthday ami
versary. The presentation speech was made
by Mr.. r, G. McAuley. who spoke OF the
long and faithful service rendered at the
printery.
Testimonial to Mr.. Ricketts,.
A meeting was held IN room at the gov
eminent printing office at 4:45 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon to formulate plans for
presenting a suitable testimonial Of the
good will of the employees to Mr.. Oscar j.
Ricketts, who recently resigned the I'M
portant post of foreman of printing. A
large number of heads of divisions and en-
ployes were in attendance, and an organi-
cation for the purpose was effected.
Mr. E. A. NJ. Lawson, foreman of the
third division, was elected president: Mr..
clerks division, was made secretary, and
Mr. Milo Shanks, foreman of the second
division was chosen as treasurer. Mr..
Philip S. Steele presented a resolution set
ting forth the esteem in which MIR. Ricketts,
was held by the employees of the office
and the kindness and consideration which
he had shown to all. This resolution was
adopted by a standing vote after some dis
cussion by Messrs. Thomas, Broekweil, Nc
Farland and others.
The chairman was instructed to appoint
a committee, to consist of one member from
each branch and division of the office, to
have charge of the subscription list, to
which every employee win be given an OPP
portunity of subscribing his or her name.
The subscriptions are to be entirely volun-
tary. The consensus of opinion appeared
to favor the purchase of valuable watch
and chain and a silver service, the remark
being made that 'it would not be an act of
friendship to buy a $1,000 automobile and
Mace Mr. Ricketts, in position TO pay that
much every year for repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

Copyright. 1905. by Ginedinst. Washington. d. c)
Italy. Switzerland and Brazil declared their
readiness to enter Into official relations with
Norway, In reply to Foreign Minister Loev-
lands notifications, sent TO all the powers
after King Oscars adbication, that the Nor
wegian government desired to open the u.s..
ual diplomatic relations with them
The reply sent by the United States was
couched in the most courteous terms. and
was accompanied by cordial welcome Of
Norway into the ranks " the fully indepen-
dent nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
Ethel Barrymore Critically Ill.
! Dlspateh 10 1,he sta.

Special Dispatch 10 The stAr.
CHICAGO. March 22.--Ethel Barrymore.
who is filing an engagement N Powers
Theater. is seriously i'll at the Auditorium
Hotel She Is suffering a nervous ettack.
and pneumonia or other complications are
feared The Illness of her br.,tf.s-, Lionel
Barrymore. who could not accompany her
to Chicago. il said to have affected the
actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
NORWEGIAN MINISTER.
Mr.. Christian Hauge Appointed to That
Position

Mr.. Christian Hauge, the charge d'afaires
of the Norwegian legation since November
/, 1908. has been appointed minister. and
will, upon receipt Of his credentials and
their presentation to President Roosevelt,
be one of the youngest and most popular Of
the foreign representatives in Washington.
The appolntment-promotio one of the
results of the action taken in October. when
the United States, Russia. Great Britain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
HUNTINGTON DIVORCE
DECREE GRANTED WIFE ON
GROUND FOR DISCRETION.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Superior
Judge Graham today granted a divorce to
Mrs. Henry E. Huntington on the ground
of desertion
No request for allmony was made and the
attorneys refused to state whether or not
there was any money settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
Building Permit Issued.

A building permit was issued by Inspector
Ashford today to w. L. Browning for two
story frame dwelling at 1912 Newark street:
architects Hunter & Bell; builders. John
Simpson & Sons; estimated cost $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
The Resolution Adopted.

The resolution was then adopted upon a
roll call. the vote being IT'S to 15s while
the Speaker was appointing Messrs. Ham
ilton tMich.) Brick 0nd) and Moon
fTenn.l as conferees, Mr. Williams was
shouting loudly for recognition
The republican vote against the r,,re
gained Messrs. Brooks, Darragh, Min,,r.
Otten and Feeder and lost Tyndan and
Welborn over the vote on ordering the
previous question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
FEAR OF BOXER UPRISING
Minister Says Everything is Peaceful
in the Empire.
SHOWN A DIPLOMATS DISPATCH
He Has Not Been Informed on ths
Subject and Denies That He Has
Been Transferred.

me Chinese situation today presents a
complex study which puzzles the admins
ration The local diplomatic and official
circles seem to believe that under the an.
pareat peaceful state Of affairs there exists
an activity which Is fully veiled~by the
hand of modern craftsmanship.
several diplomats have expressed them
serves clearly ON the subject. and they give
creoence to the private and confidential re-
ports which come from Picking and otheI.
parts OF China. One In particular said tina
the Boxer movement is once more on the
ascendancy, and It is being guided by its
ehiefs In manner worthy of a Machiavelli,
ihasrnuch as the movement. 1t is alleged. IS
purely diplomatic and includes the central
government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
EXHIBIT OF SCHOOLS SHAT
INSTITUTIONS AT
 STATE FAIR
Presidents Meet in Montgomery and Decide Upon Raisfng Collection Under the Direction of pr.
 LOyeft.

A collective exhibit to be prepared by the nine State agricultural schools fracsions fr ana%f of tSe % .,s g state flair which Is to be held by the Alabama Agricui- tural Association in Montgomery. oc-
 This fact was definitely decided upon at meeting of the presidenss Of the State institutions held during their attendance at the annual elections or the Board of Agricultural Schools which closed in this city yesterday. At this meeting an Association of Presi- dents of Agricultural Schools was movement nc Ga was inaugurated as the first work of the organization.
 The exhibits of the State schools will consist of specimens Of the work dons agriculture. horticulture and horicuJ. turc. and will be one Of the hnest ol Its kind ever gotten together in tne South. Fruits flowers and yegetapiee of all kinds raised by the schools Will be included in the exhibit each insti- tution having It's own separaIe os' partment of the general c0neS,taont as,aont If tho school at Blountsville, was select ed to take charge of the work or pte. pairing tho exhibit, while cofnIniltop was appointed to decide upon man 10 take charge of the collection at the Fair. It was decided at the meeting to make the exhibit as inclusive of the work Of the different stato institutions " Tn return for the interest the schools have shown in the Far exnlpiss. sno ,a mants to give them one or the nos' prominent positions in the main bulld, Ing of the expedition. space 9t c. Adams, of the Association, Will De given to the educators ana tneir sx hibits. in one of the choice sections ot Anofher Eofhhe educational feature which the teachers decided upon at tnelr meeting was a model experiment sta ton in miniature, which will pc plae inc Fair grounds At this station VIII he shown exhibitions of the scientinc work being carried on In the S Stats institutions. in agricultural ana other linec. .. hoai at Evergreen, presided over the meet ing of teachers which was held at the New Exchange Exchange t5ot hote. the E schools should strengthen their agricultural feature to the extent of securing two gooo hev instead of one in that depaa5stmtehns a5t hs,e. Q. tant Secretary Hays of the United States Department of Agriculture ad- yised. on his visit to several schoois last year. that three men % sshoois shooia se employed by each of the SCHOOLS a'
 The meeting voiced unanimous opinion that each school should man tain a department on household eeono- mics for the benefit of the 1000 coun- trv girls who attend these schools
 1t was determined to hold mia- winter meeting ga,I,Mrai annnnl,iy os scbools hn In pursuance of this determination tne District school in Wetumpka in pc program will be prepared for the oc- casiOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
KINGS AS KIssERs.
Wilhelm And Francis Joseph Are Ex-
 ponents of Oscu1atory Art.

Wilhelm And Francis Joseph Are Ex-
 ponents of Oscu1atory Art
 Vienna, June 6.-Emperor William arrived here this morning and was greeted at the Northern Railroad sta tfon by Emperor Francis-Joseph in per- son. The meeting was marked by an extreme heartiness and cordiality. the monarchs kissing each other three times.
 After introducing their suites the Emperors proceeded to Schoenbrunn Castle. On their arrival at the station near the castle their imperial party was met by the archdukes. the members of the German embassy. the Austrian Am bassador to Germany and the principal military and civil authorities.
 regimental band on the platform played the Prussian national anthem. Emperor William inspected the guard of honor. after which the monarchs drove to the castle. They were heart lily cheered along the route.
 number of archeduchesses awaited their majesties at the castle, where the German Emperor subsequently received In audience Count Goluchowski, the minister of foreign affairs; Dr. Wekerle. the Hungarian premier and Baron Won Beck, the Aus trian premier. Later Emperor William drove through sthe town and called on members of the Austrian imperial fam ily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
WESTCOTT BURIED
FLOWERS COVER RESTING PLACE
 IN OAKW0On.
Impressive Services At St. Johns Church and Ceremonies By Masons. Throng of People At
 Funeral.

Beneath banks of flowers and with impressive ceremonies. the remains of Charles Russell Westcott weer laid to rest yesterday afternoon in Oakwood Cemetery. The distinguished Mason who died Tuesday was buried with hon. ors befitting the exalted station which he held in Masonry and in the hearts of the people of Montgomery. He sleeps the everlasting sleep in beautiful Oak wood.
 A large and representative number of citizens were seated in St. Johns Episcopal Church at o'clock yesterday afternoon when the funeral services begun. The solemn service of the Episcopal Church was conducted by Rev. B. E. Cobbs, rector of St. Johns Church.
 MT. westcot was one of Alabama's foremost Masons and numbers of the most prominent members of this fra ternal organization were in attendance to hear the last rites that were per formed in memory of their beloved friend and brother.
 Members of Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons were present in a body. and also many members of Montgomery Lodge, while the members of Mont gomery Commandery acted as an es- cort.
 "A was the display of floral offerings. Few more bountiful floral tributes have been seen in Montgomery. Three de- signs of extraordinary beauty were those sent by the Montgomery. the Selma and the Birmingham Comman- deries of Knights Templar.
 The services of the Montgomery Commandery were conducted by Past Grand Commander H. c. Davidson. while those of Andrew Jackson Lodge were pronounced by Worshipful Master Robert s. Teague.
 The pail eoarers were: Fl. c. Da- vjdson, c. L. Ruth, Duncan May, J. M. DeCottes, F. P. Chaffee, E. C. Fowler. c. A. Allen and Henry D Long
 MT Westcott died early Tuesday af- ternoon at his family residence, POS North Goldthwaite street He was 43 years old and was one of Montgomery's most popular citizens.