davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
STORM HALTS INDIAN HUNT.
Troops Lying Up on SnOwbOund Railway
while UtPs Are Headed for Montana.

Troops Lying Up On S-nOwbOund Railway
while UtRs Are Headed for Montana.
OMAHA, Oct. 2O.-A heavy snowstorm, the
earliest ever known in the State, has ragged
all day over western Nebraska and Wyo-
ming and the Tenth Cavalry, which had
been ordered from Fort Robinson to start
after the band Of 500 renegade Ute Indians
in Wyoming. Ia tied up OF the sidetracks
at Crawford, Neb., only a few miles from
the fort.
The railroad is blocked and the troops
ave so far been unable to move. II is ex-
pected. however, hat they will get through
tonight some time and will reach their
destination on Sunday
But while the troops are delayed the Utes
have been moving. The reports are that
they struck camp last night and started
toward Montana a sOon az they heard
that troops had been asked for. Having
no baggage, the Utes can travel very rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
COOK Sues FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mary Mcguire Says Employer Shattered
Her Nerves.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.-Because another
cook had been engaged, says Mary Mcguire.
and because j. S. Vetterlein, the tobacco
manufacturer, was afraid she would influence
the newcomer TO resign, as Mary had done,
Mr.. Vetterlein locked her in a for
ten hours to keep the two girls apart and
in the morning elected her with a kick;
therefore Mary has u Mr.. Vetterlein for
1 10000.
At Mr.. VetterIein's mansion at Radnor
Mary's story was fatty denied this after
"
THAT girl is a blackmailer," said Mrs.
Vetterlein's mother. she was discharged
and then refused to leave"
The little domestic tragedy, accordi:'I 10
Mary, took place on tho night Of July . at
Mr.. V~etterlein's residence.
For various reasons she had decided to
leave the house, she says She gave notice
and continued az the house until July 3,
when the new cook arrived. Then she
saws, because she refused to leave the house
in a pouring rain, Mr.. Vetterlein locked her
in a room for the night and when h called
-Murder!" out the window he entered n
f0rcibly elected her from the house with a
kick. She was badly bruised, she says,
and her nerves were shattered.
all newsstands: WilAhireb Maya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Washington, U 8. A.

Just who sent the stOrks no one on the
ship knew, though it was said that they
came from a Berlin firm, and it was barely
possible that they we're intended for a rela-
tive Of the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
President Orders Release Of sick Bank
FmbeKzler.

PIrTsBURo, Oct. 2o.-Presidepr Roosevelt
mas ordered the release Of James Ekas,
formerly teller Of the National Bank Of
iarentum. Mrs. Ekas appealed TO the Presi-
oent on account Of her husbands failing
neaith. Ekas was sentenced TO Ave years
me penitentiary on October p, 1904. BE
OInIessed 20 having Incorporated a ,sO7
Of the banks funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
NOT TO USE CASH AT THE POLLS.
All Parties in Ithaca Pledged 10 b
Legitimate Expenses Limited.

ITHACA, Oct. 2o.-Al political organ
izations in this city to-day signed an
agreement pledginG themselves not to use
money or any other consideration TO
influence the decision of voters at the polls.
A penalty of 500 is provided for any breach
Of the agreement. The legitimate ex-
penses are limited to $40 to each party for
each election district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
WANTS MISS JOHNsON'S $500.
Bankrupt Brokers Trustee Alleges Daugh-
ter OF CIeveIand's Mayor Got FaVOrS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct, 2O.-Miss Bessie
Johnson, daughter of Mayor Tom Johnson.
has been summoned by the Federal au-
thor ties to tell what she knows about
transactions of the brokerage firm of Peter
Fahey 4 Co. Attorney A. B. Thompson,
trustee in bankruptcy, will try to force
her TO return $500. her winnings in a stock
deal, paid to her by the firm.
The claim Of the trustee is that Miss
johnson was a preferred creditor and got
advantages that others holding claims did
not recaiye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
WINTER TOURS To CALIFORNIA.

Southern Railway will operate via Washington
Sunset Route three high -class personally con-
Quoted tours 70 California January 10. February 7.
March T. 1907. Sleeping, Dining, Club. Observa-
lion cars Attractive Itinerary. Inquire Ofhces
southern Ry;. Nos. 21i-leoo. SoutAe-n Pacific Co.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Cheap. Spectators opportuLgr. Is 900 feet: near
TURNER. 50 William. Telephone.-Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
STORKS FOR MIR. ROOSEVELT.
Somebody Sends Them From Shorthand
on the Hamburg Boat.

Two storks in a handsome cage arrived
here yesterday on the steamship Amerika
from Hamburg. The tag on the cage bore
the inscription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
pEMEYs CLARET on sAUTERNE PUNCn
BROOKLYN FACpaRY FOR SALE

Ready 10 serve. Sure 20 pIcese your Guests.
-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

why MILK - HIGH Al
See monologue on page L-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

SOCIALISM: all newsstandss Wilshireb Maya
slns. Leading Socialist Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
It's Easier

to cure than endure those dreadful sick nervous
headaches.
It's all ia knowing how.
In Just few minutes without any other effects
but Just TO cure the pain. DR.. Miles Anu-Pain
Pills will relieve you OF your suffering II It's any
pain, anywhere from any cause just TAKE one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
ASSAULT AND ROBBERY
Mrs. W. n. Lestrange Subjected to In
suit Aboard B. and o. Train.

William II. Lestrange living at Ala x
street northwest, called upon the police at
headquarters last night and told story
of his wife's unpleasant experience while
she was a passenger aboard Baltimore
and Ohio railroad train Sunday night Mrs.
Lestrange was returning from Cumberland,
where a number of excursionists had spent
the day, when, she says she was insulted
and assaulted, and lost her neck chain and
diamond charm. Mrs. Lestrange, whose
face was discolored when she reached
home says she was seated In the car upon
the return trip, and that a strange young
man appeared and took the seat beside her
She soon gave him to understand that he
had made mistake she states, but he was
persistent in his effors to have her accom-
pany him, wanting her to leave the train
at Martinsburg. He was told that his
presence was not wanted Mrs Lestrange
states, and he then went to the smoker and
returned with two other men.
At the time the young man took seat
beside her she was resting her head on the
back of the seat taking a nap. The in
truder took hold of her, told her to sit up
and proceeded to converse with her. When
he returned with his two friends, she says
all three of them engaged in Offering fndig-
mites.
II appealed to the. conductor and brake
man" said Mrs. Lestrange but they said
they had no authority to make an arrest"
All the seats In the coach were filled
with passengers, Mrs. Lestrange stated,
but none of them offered to assist her
Friends of the young man who first ac
costed her, she declares, held her while he
grabbed her about her neck. struck her and
tore the chain from her neck 1t was her
intention to cause their arrest when they
reached the city, she stated, but they left
the train at Martinsburg.
But" she says, there will be no trouble
for me to identify them, and am going to
make an effort to have them punished
1t is suggested by the police that the men
probably live In Martinsburg, and that they
had taken advantage of the cheap rate Sun
day TO spend the day In Cumberland. The
affair is to be reported to the special off,
GERS of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, and the latter, 1t is expected
will make an investigation. Should they
find that the men live in Martinsburg Mrs.
Lestrange will go there to identify them.
AS the affair occurred outside of this Juris-
diction the local police may not be able to
give any aid in the case, but they will noA
tify the railroad and Maryland officials of
the alleged assault and robbery, and will
ask that they make an effort to bring the
men before the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Operations on the new bridge under con-
struction across the Eastern branch at this
place have been proceeding rapidly of late.
force is kept at work day and night, their
efforts being principally concentra ted on the
second pier from the north end of the pro-
posed structure and opposite the draw of
the old bridge.
An entertainment under the auspices of
Oneta Council No. 2, Degree of Pocahontas,
given in Anacostia Masonic Hall, jack
son and Pierce streets last evening. The af-
fair was held In the lodge room Of the coun-
ell. Among the features were an exhibition
of magic by Mr.. Gustave Milburn: sketch
entitled THE Train to Mauro." in which ap-
peared Miss Minnie Mullings and Messrs
James w. Mullings and Harry Sullivan;
scalp dance by Ernest and Marshall Null
ings, attired in Indian costume; a piano
solo by Mrs. Quinn; a vocal number by
Miss Nellie Lohr; vocal solo by Miss
Jeanette Shank and a mock marriage cere-
mony after the Indian fashion by two of
the performers.
The committee of the Mems Club of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
having in charge the arrangements for the
amateur athletic meet here tomorrow re-
port large number of entries, which
sures a days good sport. The meeting
will be held on the Christie lawns, Harrison
street.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Dorsey, who
died suddenly Friday at her home on Rail-
road avenue. occurred this morning from
st. Teresa's Church. Rev. NJ. p. Egan. the
assistant pastor, offered the mass. The in
terment was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Her husband and several children survive
Mrs. Dorsey.
Rev. H. M. Geren, pastor of the Anacos-
tia Baptist Church. who has been absent
for several weeks in Chattanooga, Tenn.
has returned. Interested of the church
members centers at this time in the prepa-
rations for children's day, June 10. and for
which rehearsals are In progress. Miss
Emma Rot,ey is the directress of the COM
mittee of arrangements
A series of special Sunday evening ser
mons has been inaugurated by Rev. George
NJ Cummings, pastor of the Garden Memo
rial Presbyterian Church. Minnesota avenue
Children's day In this church will be ceie-
brated June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE
10th ANNIVERSARY FIRST RE-
PUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The golden jubilee, to be held under the
auspices of the National League of Repub-
lican Clubs, June IT. IS and 49, at Musical
Fund Hail. Philadelphia, will commemorate
the fftieth anniversary of the first repub-
lican national convention.
1t was In the hall mentioned that the ma
tional republican convention held its initial
sessions, June H. IS, 10. 1856, and placed
in nomination for President Gen. John G..
Fremont the soldier and explorer, known
as the Pathfinder" and for Vice Presi-
dent William l.. Dayton of New Jersey.
The platform adopted contained declara-
tons for the enforcement of the Constitu-
ton, the preservation of the Union and a
denunciation of poiygamy and slavery. In
this convention Abraham Lincoln received
10 votes for Vice President.
Upon the initiative of j. Hampton Moore,
president of the Republican National
League and Allied Republican Clubs of
Philadelphia and vicinity, a large number
of enthusiastic republicans effecting
arrangements to insure the success OF the
celebration. 1t is stated that all local dlf-
ferences are being laid aside for the time
being by Pennsylvania republicans In be-
half of the coming event, and that mem
bers of the party everywhere will feel a
natural and jealous interest in the celebra-
ton of an event which constituted the ac-
tual foundation of the party. Many are
living who participated in the campaign
for Fremont and Dayton, and they VIII be
invited to the jubilee.
It Is proposed that Fremont, Lincoln.
Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur. Blaine,
Harrison and Mckinley, the republican
standard bearers during the last nifty
years, shall be represented by prominent
men who were closely associated with them
in political and governmental arairs- Tne
President Vice President, members or the
.tfStte- G a yoZ
tors and representatives in Congress,
former presidents of the league and repre-
sentatives of the families of the ten ma
tionaI standard bearers of the first half CEN
yited to be present Commander John G.
Fremont of the navy, son. ana Jonh y.
Fremont ir, a grandson of Gen. Fremont,
have accepted invitations to the jubilee.
Tentative Program.
The following tentative program, SO far
as 1t may comport with the plans of the
National Republican League. has been
agreed upon:
Sunday. June II, 2:3o pm. FIRST day or
the convention of 1S56)-Memorial meeting
for Abraham Lincoln In Musical Fund Hall;
choral service; professional of Fremont and
Lincoln voters address by famous men,
including Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon of I'LL
nois and Col. Alexander *. Mcclure; Gov.
Pennypacker of Pennsylvania to preside.
Monday, June Is Second day of the con-
yention of 1S56)-National Republican
League convention. Musical Fund Hall. 10
am Welcome by Mayor Weaver OF Phil
adeiphia: appropriate addresses and pro-
ceedings.
$50 p.m-Pennsyivania State League
convention, Belmont mansion, Paramount
Park.
pm.-Mass meeting, Academy of Music;
chorus by United Singers of Philadelphfa;
addresses by Secretary of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Leslie NJ. Shaw, Iowa, and other distin-

Leslie NJ. Shaw, Iowa. and other distin-
guished republicans.
Tuesday, June 10 third and last day OF
convention of 1s56)-National Republican
League convention, 10 am
2:30 pm.-Delaware river ride for visiting
delegates on steamer Columbia.
p.m.-Street demonstration of republican
clubs, Gen. Thomas J. Stewart grand mar
shall
Wednesday, June 20 Fourth day of jubi-
lee)-Golden jubilee convention excursion to
Atlantic City, with New Eng and cam bake
to visiting delegates and distinguished
guests. Addresses by Gov. Stokes of New
Jersey and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
4pilkezo

puts success into the blood because
it supplies the system with the veg
etable iron that the little red cor
puscles grow and multiply on.
Apitezo is a perfect brain food
for man and woman and growing
child because it is a perfect body
food-supplies all the needed ele-
ments in concentrated form. Easy
to eat and easy to digest.
Apitezo is a crisp and tasty ce-
real that will make breakfast and
other meals more enjoyable-and
more beneficial. Try it with milk
or cream for a month-then give it
up if you want to.
Apitezo Biscuits. 15c the package. Api-
tezo Grains, 1Oc the package
Sold by grocers everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

the circumstances connected with the ar
rest of Mrs. Morris for disorderly conduct
at the executive off1ce. and the superintend-
ent submitted to the President all the am
davits Of the persons whom he had exam
ined. The President carefully went over
Major Sylvester's report and the afiidavits.
and also personally saw Major Sylvester
and some of the persons making the affl-
davits. He came to the conclusion that the
arrest was justified. and that the force
used In making the arrest was caused by
the resistance offered by Mrs. Morris to
the officers In the discharge of their duty.
and was no greater than necessary to make
the arrect effective. Under these circum-
stances the President does not consider
that the officers are properly subject to
blame. He was also satisfied that the kind
est thing that could be done to Mrs. Morris
and her kinsfolk was to refrain from CIV
ing any additional publicity to the circum-
stances surrounding the case. Yours truly.
WILLIAM LOEB, Jr..
Secretary to the President"
The White House Dragnet Search.
The following confidential and personal
correspondence shows the manner in which
the White House dragnet service In search
of something defamatory Of Mrs. Morris
was engineered and carried out.
CONFIDENTIAL and personally
Headquarters of the Metropolitan
Police Department
Washington, January 10. 1865.
Hon. William Loeb, jr., Secretary to the
President, White House, Washington.
D. c.:
MY Dear Sir-I have your reference of
the 18th instant respecting inquiries you
desired should be made of certain persons
to whom you refer concerning Mrs. Minor
Morris, and I beg leave to respectfully In
form you that DR.. ]. Wesley Bovee has for
number of years been intimately ac-
Guainted with Mrs. Morris relatives, and
he stated that from the history OF her case
opinion that her mind is not right, and that
he would be pleased to confer with you on
the subject If you SO desire.
AS directed by you. through Assistant
Secretary Barnes, I have written the Hon.
Thomas s. Rollins. at Asheville. N. c.. In
the deposition of the physician in that city.
LAS ito Mr.. Stokes, that gentlemen was
not seen, as was informed he had made a
statement to you.
Mr.. Jacobs of Woodward g. Lothrop s
was not disposed to give a written state
with Mrs. Morris, which was her excite
ment over delay in passing upon her check
and certain matters In trade.
Mr.. Boxer, at Kanns, stated there was
nothing In the case there; that there was
nothing to be said
Mrs. Dunlap stated that Mrs. Morris had
upbraided her for having placed her own
letter head and emitting the names of other
members of the committee, a work which
she had done at personal expense, and that
the experience was very unpleasant
II inclose herewith report of females
taken up at the White House by the service
there since 1903. as requested by you. very
truly, RICHARD SYLVESTER,
Major and Superintendent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Spanish War Veterans Meet.

A regular meeting of Admiral Schiey
Command. 8. w. ". was held Sunday
evening, Capt. Joseph p. McCrink. presld-
ing. and Flag Lieut.. Charles E. Engle serv-
ing as secretary w. C. Mcconnell and
]. e. Pottinger were added to the roll. A
resolution was unanimously adopted wish
ing prosperity and bon voyage to Conn
rnander Keffer who left last week for Pan
ana. All members were requested to NY
the colors at half mast the 30th in honor
of the nations dead. AS Is the usual Gus
tom, the command viii place wreath on
the tomb OF the heroes of the battle ship
Maine, at Arlington, Decoration day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Gold in Silver Mine.

grand strike In silver mining has re-
Gently been made by young Tyrrell Rawdon
of Yorkshire, England. The money has
been put to the strangest possible use.
What this use was can only be learned by
reading THE Man Between" Amelia E.
Bars splendid novel, which will begin In
The Star Saturday, June 2 1t is the sec
ond of the great s150,000 series of novels by
world-famous writers issued by Authors
and Newspapers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
..TuE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, February 10. 1906
Or Minor Morris, New Willard Hotel.
..Sir: In reply to your letter of the 10th
instant. the President directs me to state
to you that he had the superintendent of
police OF the District Of Columbia, Major
Sylvester make careful investigation OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
AsHEvILLE. N. G., january 20. 1906

ASHEvILLE, N. c., January 20. 1906
Hon. William Loeb, Washington, D. c.
MY Dear Sir-I have this day mailed to
Maj. Sylvester statement from DR.. III. B.
Weaver in regard to Mrs. Minor Morris,
which I trust will be of some service and
information. DR.. Weaver is ex-president
Of the North Carolina Medical Association,
and is one of the leading physicians In
this state. If / can be of any further
service to you in regard to this or any
other matter, don't hesitate to call on me-
With kindest regards and best wishes,
am, very truly, THOMAS S. ROLLINS
"P. ST. inclose a copy of DIR. Weaver's
letter for your information, but he prefers
that his statement be not made public
unless necessary.
"ASHEVILLE N c., January 20, 1906
Maj. Richard Sylvester, Washington, d. c.:
Dear Sir-Mr. Rollins has just shown me
your letter of the 10Th instant, and while
there is usually a relationship between
physician and patient that is sacred and
tnviolate, yet there are times when even
secrecy should be invaded for the good of
the public. The White House episode of
the Mrs. Morris affair is an instance illus
trative of this fact. Not only is our Chief
Executive brought unduly under unfavor-
able criticism, from which, owing to his
high position, he Is unable TO vindicate
himself, but the whole nation is attempted
to be brought into disrepute by designing
persons who wish to exploit themselves be-
fore the world. l deem it, therefore emf
nently proper under the circumstances to
state frankly as physician my knowledge
of Mrs. Minor Morris from medical
standpoint
About two years ago, while Mrs. Morris
was in Florida through correspondence,
she came to Asheville and became
patient, or, rather, l became her medical
adviser her husband being a physician
She remained in this city about six weeks,
and from all I saw and heard of her &C
tons l was forced to the conclusion that
she was unbalanced mentally, or, in ia
L. . W
suffering from a mild form of insanity
a monomania do not deem it necessary
at this time to go into the details of the
symptoms which would be confirmatory of
my diagnosis.
II have the honor to be, sincerely, yours,
H BASCOM WEAVER, NJ. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
ADMINISTRATION
MUCK BRUSH
Continued from First Page,

her removed. She was accordingly taken in
charge by the police officer who had wit
messed the whole affair. He asked her to
go with him quietly. She refused, and told
him II she was removed she would have to
be dragged every step of the way. Before
applying force the officer asked her three
times to leave the Office quietly. She re-
peated her refusal to each request. and was
then led from the room. She struggled vio-
1ently with two police officers kicking.
striking and biting them all the way from
the office building to the eastern. entrance
to the White House. As soon as she was
outside the Office building she threw herself
on the ground. and 1t became necessary TO
carry her. The officers repeatedly asked her
to stand up and walk quietly with them. 50
that they would not have to use force, but
she refused to do so and defed them IN
shrieks that were heard throughout the
White House. She was finally removed to
police Headquarters where she was charged
with disorderly conduct. After her arrest
she produced an envelope addressed to the
President. which she asked to have delfv-
cred to him. This envelope was found to
contain lengthy poem on the subject OF
insomnia which she said was her own COM
position. She stated to the officer that she
had not slept for seven nights.
There is no truth whatever IN the state
ment made by many of this mornings
papers that negro laid hold of Mrs. Nor
ris and assisted in carrying her out One
of the colored messengers of the office fol-
lowed the policemen and gathered up such
small articles as were dropped in the wo-
mans struggles. but there was no other
foundation whatever for the statements.