davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
INJURED ARE IMPROVING.
Victims of the Salisbury Wreck Re-
ported Slightly Better.


SALISBURY, England, July 4-The in
jured passengers of the Plymouth steam
boat express, wrecked here July /, are
generally improving.
The condition Of Edward w. Senteu of
Brooklyn, N. Y. however, is not quite so
good.
Robert S. Critchell' OF Chicago passed a
restless night, but Is conscious and rational
a. times.
Miss Rask of England is slightly better
Miss Griswold OF England is better, and
Miss NJ Hitchcock Of New York city is
much better.
The pulse of G. H. ". Allen OF Fairhayen
VT. Is much improved.
J. T. Critchell OF London this afternoon
said that his cousin. Robert g. CritcheIl
had slightly improved since the morning.
and Is stronger.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, July 4.-The
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, which sailed
from here today for New York. took among
her passengers Mrs. Frederick Henry Co.'S
slit, daughter of Judge Duero of New York.
who Is returning home with the BODY OF
her husband, Frederick Henry Cossitt who
was among those killed In the railroad ac-
cident at Salisbury July /. The young
widow had to be assisted on board the
steamer by two members of the Duveen
family and a nurse, who accompanies her
Mrs. Cossitt almost collapsed on crossing
the gangway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
CAPT. wYNNE's RESIGNATION.
Unaccountable Delay in Action Upon
His Case.

There is some unaccountable delay in
action on the case of Captain Robert F.
Wynne of the Marine Corps, who was re-
Gently given the alternative of resigning his
commission or being dismissed from the
service in accordance with the sentence of
the court-martial by which he was con-
victed of nsubordination. Captain Wynne
resigned by telegraph before he had been
officially advised of the sentence OF the
court, and later sent formal letter Of
resignation in response to an official COM
munication from the department
This letter was forwarded by the Secre-
tary Of the Navy to the President several
days ago. but so far as known has not
been acted upon. In view of the record of
the case. the resignation will undoubtedly
be accepted by the President unless its con-
ditions are unsatisfactory. The character
Of the hitch, If any. is not explained, but
it is not believed to be anything more
serious than difference OF opinion as to
whether the resignation shall take erect
at once or at a later period. In the latter
event Captain Wynne would be given leave
of absence with pay for a short period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
TO SAILORS AND SOLDIERS.
Magnificent Monument to Be Dedicat.
ed in the Windy City.

eu IN the W1nQy City.
CHICAGO. July 4. A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Hamilton, Ohio, says:
Few ceremonies taking place in the
United States today are SO fraught with
historic interest as the dedication of the
soldiers, sailors and pioneers monument
in this city. This magnificent structure
stands on the site of old Fort Hamilton
and was erected to the memory of the SOL
diers, sailors and pioneer settlers of the
Miami valley through the generosity of the
people Of Butler county, who permitted
themselves to be taxed to the amount Of
almost 100000 that the monument might
be reared.
During the Indian wars Of 1901 Gen. Ar
thur st. Clair sent a detachment of troops
out from Fort Washington, now Cincinnati
Ohio, and the first stop was made on the
banks of the Miami river, where Fort Ham
ilton was established and named in honor
of Gen. Alexander Hamilton. Here 1t was
that 2,300 men were mustered for service
against the Indians.
From Fort Hamilton Gen. Anthony Wayne
started his expedition through the territory
lying northwest Of here.
From Fort Hamilton Gen. st. Clair went
out ON his disastrous campaign. which end
ed with his defeat at Greenville, Ohio.
When the Indian wars had ended and the
fort came to be abandoned there had settled
about many pioneers who had come into the
wild territory of the Miami valley to seek
their fortunes and make their homes. These
settlers formed the nucleus which later be-
came the town of Hamilton, which is now
busy manufacturing city Of 10000 inhab
itants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
DEUTSCHLAND WINS.
Very Decisive Victory in Favor of
German Boat

NEW YORK. July 4.-The second east
ward transatlantic race between the Ham
burg-American line steamer Deutschland
and the French line steamer La Provence
ended this morning. with decisive victory
In favor of the German boat.
The Deutschland was reported 40 miles
southwest of Brow Head at O'Clock yes
terland afternoon. and was reported pass
ing Eddystone lighthouse. at the entrance
to Plymouth harbor. at 639 am todays
Her time of passage from New York to
Plymouth is five days fourteen hours and
nine minutes. at an average speed of % OF
miles per hour The distance covered was
1903 miles.
La Provence was reported by wireless
telegraph when the vessel was $50 miles
south of Bow Head at ten minutes past
o'clock this morning.
The Deutschland. for Plymouth Cher
bourg and Hamburg cleared Sandy Hook
bar at IL o'clock am Thursday June -.
and La Provence for Havre. followed an
hour and fourteen minutes later Allowing
for this difference in time. the Deutschland
beats La Provence nearly eleven hours
against the four hours claimed by the
French steamer on the previous race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
HIS LETTER TO A FRIEND
Another Opportunity May Not Be Had
for Years.
PROFFERED TERMS ARE PROPER
Strong Advice to the People for Whom
He Expresses Peculiar Affection
Because of Old Associations.

CHICAGO, June A dispatch to the Tri-
bune from Tucson, Ariz says:
President Roosevelt Is anxious for
Arizona to become state that he has writ
ten personal letter to his old friend,
Mark A. Rogers. urging the people to vote
TO be admitted with New Mexico. The
President says that he believes that If the
present opportunity Is not seized 1t may
be many years before it may be had again.
President Roosevelt's letter, which was
received yesterday, reads:
THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON,
.. c., June q. 1906
Dear Mark A. Rogers, secretary Arizona
Statehood Association, Tucson, Ariz.
MY earnest hope is that the people Of
the territory OF Arizona in their wisdom
will decide to enter the Union as part Of
the great state of Arizona. No man can
foretell what will happen in the future.
But it is my belief that If the people Of
Arizona let this chance go by they will
have to wait many years before the chance
again offers itself, and even then 1t prob
ably will be only on the present terms
that Is. on the condition of being joined
with New Mexico.
IF the people Of Arizona come in now
they will achieve what every self-respecting
American ought to wish to achieve-that is,
the right of self-government If they re-
1use what Is pronered them-and what In
my opinion Is proffered on the only proper
and permissible terms-they condemn them
selves to an indefinite continuance Of con-
dition of tutelage.
Il have peculiar affection for the, peo-
pie of the four territories which, under the
act of Congress I have just signed, now
have the opportunity to enter as two states
into our federal Union. These territories
are filled with men and women Of the
stamp for which I grew to feel so hearty
regard and respect during the years that
I myself lived and worked on the great
plains and In the Rocky mountains
"It was from these four territories that
I raised the regiment with which l took
part In the Cuban campaign. Assuredly
under no circumstances would I advise the
people Of these territories to do anything
that considered against either their moral
or material well being. I feel that for
them now to refuse to come into the Union
as states would be at the best mere folly.
Very wisely the people of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory. and believe the people
of New Mexico also. have abandoned an
attitude which forbade their thus assuming
the great privileges and responsibilities of
full American citizenship. cannot express
too heartily my hope that the people Of
Arizona. exercising their sober second
thought. will come to look at the matter in
Csigned) THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
MANY PROMOTIONS MADE.
Clerical Changes in the Department
of State

AS consequence of legislation enacted
at the session of Congress just ended, a
number Of appointments and promotions
have been made in the force of the De-
partment of State. The appointments in
clude William c. Dennis to be assistant
solicitor of the department at $1,000; H. +.
Neighbors to be clerk to the Secretary at
$3.50, and John r. Buck to be chief of
the bureau of indexes and archives at 81
100 year.
Promotions and other appointments have
been made as follows:
Henry 3. Armes and William e New
come. from clerks at 81 coo to clerks at
81, 500.
John A. Tonner Otis Cartwright and S.
NJ. Hamilton, from clerks at 81 400 to clerks
al 81 ,6G0.
Mary Greer. Katharine Letterman, Henry
G. Crocker, w. Parker Jones Wilbur w
Rogers, Charles Lee Cooke and David A.
Salmon, from clerks at $1,000 to clerks at
1.4OO.
Frank H. Peabody. George A. Finch
Frank N. Bauskett, Maud NJ Crane,
James S. Skinner, John d. johnson, Ber-
tha S. Davis and Joseph R. Baker, to be
clerks at $1,000.
John Kelley, Clarence E. Sis and G. B.
Stambaugh, to be clerks at 81 600
Jennie A. Cook. Agnes X Barker H c.
Macarthur and Mariana Davis. to be clerks
at $500
Colbert S. Syphax. Isaac Edwards, John
T. Griffin. Julian F. Taliaferro. Edmund
Barry, Charles NJ. Pugh and Burton l.
Brooks, to be assistant messengers at S12o
Carothers H. Smith. Frank Johnson
James o. Holmes and Irving Jackson to
be laborers at $500.
Frederick Remler. to be messenger boy
at S420.
E. Maurie Peregrine, to be telephone op-
orator at S720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04

a full equipment of bombs and revolvers,
has been captured by the police here.
KOSTROMA, European Russia, July A.
A number of armed revoutionists yester-
day took possession of a steamboat which
was transporting ammunition and carried
off the explosives, including $50 pounds of
dynamite.
SARATOV, Russia, July 4.-Kozzloff. who
attempted to assassinate Interior Minister
Stolypin August T. 1905, while the latter
was governor of Saratoff, has been ac-
Quilted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
Has Grown Here.

I'm America socialism has grown to some
extent, but it is not likely to be the con-
trolling influence, although it is having a
certain amount of influence in the way of
education and of pointing out abuses that
have grown up under indvidualism, and
thus 1t has stimulated a search for reme-
dies consistent with the maintenance of
competition.
If by socialism, continued Mr. BRYAN.
you mean municipa ownership, I think
there Is no doubt about Its triumph, but
municipal ownership Is not necessarily So
.clallstic. 1t is advocated not merely by
those who want to destroy competition. but
by those who believe in competition where
competition is possible. l believe the gov
ernment should control monopoly 1t is
necessary that the government should con-
troll the railways. So far as America is
concerned, my view is that the control of
state railways should be vested in the state
governments, and that of the trunk lines
In the federal government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
ROJESTVENSKY TRIAL
ooURT-MARTIAL OF ADMIRAL
AND OFFICERS BEGUN.

CRONSTADT, Russia, July 4.-The trial
by court-martial Of Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky and the officers OF the torpedo boat
destroyer Bedovi. for surrendering to the
enemy after the battle OF the sea Of Japan.
began here today. Several Japanese sea-
men and two surgeons have been sum-
moned AZ witnesses.
They are expected TO furnish evidence
regarding Rojestvensixy's condition at the
time OF the surrender.
The penalty Of conviction Il death.
Notes From Other PointA
MOSCOW. July IA hand of terrorists.
consisting Of thirty-zive young man, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
Detailed to Camp chickamauea.

MAJ. Gen. Wade. commanding the Attain
tic division at New York. has issued orders
for detachment. consisting of one-haIf OF
Company A. Hospital Corps, under the
command of First Lieut. William T. Davis,
assistant surgeon. to proceed by rail from
Washington Barracks. D. c., for the en-
campment to be established at Camp
Chfckamauga. Ga. near Lytle Station, Cen
trail of Georgia railroad on or about the
21st instant. At the close OF the period of
encampment Lieut.. Davis and detachment
win return by rail to Washington Barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
UNLIKELY TO BE CONTROLLED
In America 1t Has Grown, but Will
Not Dominate.
HAS CERTAIN INFLUENCES HERE
Municipal Ownership Not Necessarily
Socialistic-Governm Should
Control Monopoly.
Special Cahlegram to The Sta,

LONDON, July 4.-Willam j. Bryan gave
talk to the reporters at his rooms in the
Hotel Cecil today. He was asked to tell
what he thought about socialism.
socialism" said Mr.. Bryan, rs differ
emily defined in different countries. Much
that passes for socialism in Europe is po-
ntlcal rather than economic. If socialism
means ownership and operation by the
government of all the means Of production
and distribution-as l understand 1t Is the
real definition of socialism, 1 do not believe
IL VIII make permanent progress in coun-
tries which have free government It may
progress more in countries where the gov
ernment Is undemocratic, but under a free
government the tendency is TO be more con-
serVative than IN countries where the peo-
pies activity is restrained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04

over coal-carrying railroads In the case
against the Chesapeake and Ohio and the
n. Y. n. II. & H. r. r. The G. & o.
agreed to deliver to the New Haven road
10000 tons of coal at $2.75 per ton. The
c. & o. carried it from the mines to tide
water whence it was taken to a Connecti-
cut port by barge. The cost of the coal at
the mines and the cost of transportation
from Newport News to Connecticut ag-
gregated S2.4i per ton, thus leaving the Z.
& o. only 2S cents ton for carrying the
coal to tidewater, whereas the published
tariff rate was 81. 45 per ton. The govern
ment enjoned the railroad on the ground
that 1t was undue discrimination, and won
the case. Under the decision a railroad
can not under the guise of being a dealer,
favor one customer over another.
Discriminatory Rates.
I. The government has prosecuted a large
number of suits for rebating, for granting
unjust and discriminatory rates and for
unjust classification, amounting to rebat-
ing. The B. & o. and seven other rail-
roads operating in Ohio were enjoined
against unjust classification. The Illinois
Central and several Kentucky and Tennes-
see railroads are now in court on the same
charge. The Mobile and Ohio is also at
the bar on a similar charge. In Kentucky
a commercial firm was fined S3,075 for ac-
cepting rebates. and an individual was fined
$1025 for making false report of weight of
articles of interstate commerce.
In Milwaukee, a brewing company, a re-
frigerator company and seven railroads
were lacked up for entering into an agree
ment amounting to giving a rebate on ship
ments of beer. The case is now pending.
In Chicago a packing company was found
guilty of entering into a conspiracy to ob-
tain freight traffic at less than published
rates. and three members Of the concern
fined in the aggregate $4,000. which sum
has been paid. The same packing company
and the Chicago and Alton railroad are now
in court on a similar charge.
The c., B. & Q. R. r. and some individual
defendants were fined $50 600 for giving re-
bates. Three other railroads are now in
court on the same charge.
Railroad Employees.
One Of the most important cases to rail-
road employees has recently been carried to
a successful finish by the government. This
was the case OF a railroad employs who
was hurt while trying to couple cars that
had automatic couplers. but which were Of
different makes. Johnson fought his case
until his money gave out. when the govern
ment as a party to the suit carried it
through the Supreme Court. Three i'm
portant points were settled; namely. that
an engine is a car; that a car on side
track, destined for interstate use. Is in
interstate traffic, although on the side
track, and that couplings must be uni
form. The decision has been of great bene-
fit to railroad employees throughout the
country.
Republicans will claim from this record
that the administration has not been back
ward in making practical attacks upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
THE RACE TO MAcKINAc.
Twenty Yachts Likely to Enter Spirit.
ed Lake Contest.

ed Lake contest.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Reports received to-
day Indicate that at least twenty yachts OF
various sizes will leave here Saturday.
July IA. on the race to Mackinac. which Is
to be held under the auspices OF the Chicago
Yacht Club.
Boats from Toronto. Toledo and Detroit
are already on their way to Chicago to
take part in the event The first prize Is a
81. 800 Chicago Yacht Club Mackinac cup.
which win be given to the boat making the
best time on time allowance, irrespective
Of rig or size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
wealthy Krupp Girls Engagement.

ESSEN. Prussia. July 4.-The engagement
n announced OF Barbara Krupp. the
younger daughter Of the late owner Of the
great iron works, Frederick Alfred Krnpp,
ana Baron lilo Won Wllmowski. son Of the
governor Of Prussian Saxony. Franiein
barbara, although by no means so rich an
her sister. Bertha. II presumably worth
S12, 500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04

Continued on Second Page
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08
Red Tag Sale. 4

4he ''Branch7in this iissne an
nownces a."Red Tag sale begin
ming Saturday, Feb. 10 andlast-
ing one e-Week.2 The store vii, be
closed all day Saturday when
the goods will be marked eSpec-
tally for4the occaision. Every
thing IN the store, VIII be placed
on sale. a large nllnilpr OF
clerks haze been, engaged .iorsthe
sale. M |. Fryman, a special
shoe man from the east, will
have charge OF the shoe depart
ment during stheeHales 2Ilhe pro
prietorst and clerks. are. working
hard preparing for this sale
which they ticipa.e 3Wil} be tile
largest in the history, OF the
store. The Branch is trying, to
90 its part to keep be
people from contracting the llinlail
order habit. s-<& f.,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08

Mead, Minnea polls; IS r. Z. Mccain.
Willow City; r. +, Barron, Mi
not; Chas.: E Fouts, Upham;
Emery Olmstead, Minot; Q. L..
,Newhouse,ae Bottineau; p. 20.
Heide, Antlera sW,iaE,. Barber,
Stanley; L. 4. Hendricks, Stan
ley; Geo,NJW. Phelps, Fargo; f.
! .. Haroldson, L;rnsford;; b. Z.
-Walstar,- f1ansford; 3. Holton,
Minneapolis;57 Geo, W. Wilson.
Stanley and f. c. Brown OF
Minneapolis! =AI-LAW,,..
A profitable session WAS held
|.ats 'tfie' clu'h rooms "wednesday
evening, after which an enjoyable,
banquet was held at the Leland.
Fifty attended. L. ". .Gamnons
acted as toast master, and some
Drilhu1}to speeches were made.
The entire tneeTitsg was full OF
life and Interest," MsslaaalE
ton. This would of course deal
a death blow to all private banks.
AN attempt was made in Mime
,sota to pass such Il bill, but
many OF the members Of the legis-
lature We're connected with lpri-
vatey -balIlls, and they defeated
the bill, with little trouble.
y Emery, Olmstead, Cashier OF
the Union National Bank, made
a plea for a more strict examin7
alton Of the condition OF the
banks By 1he. directors. AS a
rule. directors !, neglect looking
over the conditions, ss5aa, III
The following officers were.
elected 2for the ensuing year: 0
Chairman, g. n. Liydahl, Velva,
a Secretary, s. j. Rasmussen.
I Treasurer r. f. Barron, Minot!
following bankers We're
present at the meeting: r.
i{s,G.;NN: E llivAahls iNelva:t, Q. j.
Mortenson, Sawyer: S. j. Ras-
mussen;;- Cai:pio;; NJ. Z. Hayes,
tSpnrisaot:iM Rich, Willow City;
NJ. +. Williams, Overly; Edwin
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08
u -WVF Vt 10 III q TT NJ -'-NTN7F,3
RECEPTION TO REV; AND =
5lif oi MRS. r.. p. LAWRENCE:

e,,1L tlllles Along li4hl 1,aas
liz liz hfM pnst9ol y hAt 'e,py !,
terlallh I:l.N H. .chlurch y WIN nls Mne M1Ie
glyen g, a yery hne refeptlo'' ", lh't tlle 's
cnnnrllch2i g q 81 lnnfsqay sfefnnsg, ! lney =,
tins y ynls las afni rs elnh hsT sr1';a :,
::a.i :!aniIaa.ry1!rYpm J. Slakes> ,In ts,s n.
Isl nelhq thlayinS peeFille lelo nacahs py >.
SnS ses'%naG1oll ~ u ana a. re'noaal sa =, -
u hev,ii, i, VI I1tiaErlS is Mp afsePteu =!
9 cA!l ~ 1l9a + lrfFfFny !tlFidEAc1lufcii
q |,!;, RlsFN1llll$aNrcck; Nll$aNrcck; the import4uftG, !,
ra iliIh}!e iiIhe c1hfqpfch cI1fplih wah alnf2fps4 ~ 81
1byX the company on! thDtiegga tfh'}frfi1
sta0' st0 AfAtend As hlj;Fs their best wishes fpr e e
/ SUCCESSFUL s! Ssts fF RastoNra75tAe,k lhf lsceg-
tt tti0Qlhl i0Qlhll lWia4s yia4s, gwen :niAfle npfpler ths apss-
PFlffefsh PFffsh 81 FRI th6lHf, 1apqies plites QI EnebNIpl
gFsfslBNT tgf EEu3 An9d1 9tnths Z 4; Ladles
q dhkEY1fl dhAkY1fl .bhtttifsullAY i9lSHAtt.elzf1lo'lls SAte
|. are A ,stron12 tarlmls ot to1hed chnrY.hY
,tAlnq!dl tAl!nq!dl are dloQQkinsHs iInsse aafter lp4sa many
t things Ylhalflht YlhalNf ! helR tn strfpqsgsthean
/ the ElH trl tcrharehfs aFl;fs s MfApd M2gkva Tie
ImleF|Ps mem|hPeEshlRf hlf.o 81 fbtfbe btbhee itMo RrsA
attlQns al Zen GFt sl1GlFptdfs ahpo2ptta hpo2pttta aat{ith aat{i the
||agS Rest HHhdleN, R1fg fRl1fg Mtnq}rnlhlbHeetll1e ere
e AYtfFttlHpN AYtfFtHN ltls% " py
i}hsQIlsSf }!sQIl PtFSenEa hhfed daadiie tSfhFr3eu
llslH reflEteShnaffhtR c2ppih:iistlHhS c2ppih:iis H9ss on
d d1TTaP4PAii d1Ta,P4 PfAiieY eYI}}fh WAaferssason, plow
Il. s.A = I,.,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08

woulaeg5H' IKE si5oF i5oF Feast sttss5; Some of moth
er,s Bread: Then ask. for il, at Aus
lautleFsoms fitted with steam ti'as
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08

them to the pastor il they pre-.
fer ,the4@-Pfesbyterian church.
Ainot is in the stage ofhercareer
when every Christian should be
settled and at work n IN some
church: The church life and
workisca7 mighty factor in the
creating y high moral Natmos-
There. r.
II you are a Christian take sa
stand for Christ and unite, with
some Church. Ii you have a let
teriinia schulnhatelsewhere secure
it and place it in some church
ftere anqt go, &C, to- work: If not 5;t
christian there is no better time
than RAWde, consider it.
as4o,a-.ssr." eore}iaHy Hy~inviteos to
ATTEND ee.s:~rnt etne@a nd
encourage the nesy ppstprrln his
wstksana bald uP the4(h}gdoi :
The spetiakHIeeuings to be Held
peStWeak With, Us, By pDrs Pratt
MilthelEydi3.e Come ala listen
st0ybfs RersasH4Rs. .Vf;l-VA, ND. /.