davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-26
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, JAM s. 1906,
Notice Is hereby given that the following named sett.
Ter has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof
in supp IT Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before E. Jacques, U. S. Commissioner. at
Grangeville, Idaho, on Feb. 18th, 1906, viz.
ARCHIE K. LEE,
Of Cottonwood, Idaho, for the NEH Mex Sec. 80,
Up. 81 N, r I, f M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his contin-
uo9s residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz:
Russell Iruitt, hn 5. Nlobley, Jacob L. Eckert
and Claude PAUL., all Of Cottonwood, Idaho.
iIa Il. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS.
Boy Knocked Down by Street Car
Vehicles Damaged.

small boy named William Redding
while crossing the street In front of 116 6
street northwest yesterday afternoon, ran
In front of car and was knocked down.
The motorman shut off the current and APP
piled the brake quickly as possible. The
fender struck the boy. however. and he
rolled under 1t. When the motorman
had brought the car to a stop and in
vesugated. he was delighted at finding the
youthful victim had received only few
bruises about his face and head. He was
given the necessary treatment at the Cas-
ualty Hospital. The boy lives at No. go
c street northwest and was on his way
home from school at the time the accident
occurred.
Car 500 on the Brightwood line, struck
and badly damaged a wagon near the
Battle Ground cemetery yesterday after
noon Joseph KisseleH of 1890 North
Capitol street. son of the owner of the team,
and James Cross were in the wagon and
were thrown out, but not seriously hurt.
About 500 damage to the wagon was
caused by the collision.
Mr. T. William Lee, the undertaken. was
driving a horse attached TO light wagon
near Virginia avenue and AZ street. when
his vehicle was struck by runaway team
belonging to the Hayenner Baking Com
pany and badly damaged. The occupant OF
the buggy held to the lines and was not
thrown out. He sustained no injury:
Mr.. shie Yung. who came here with the
Chimes commissioners. fell from street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

be delivered In bonds as grants IN reeog-
milton of the services connected with the
war. Finally, $4o,0G0,000, which needs only
to be issued gradually. rs to be taken up
by the governments savings deposit
bureau The reimbursement by Russia OF
the expenses in the present finances OF the
prisoners Is not included In the present
financial scheme because the amount is
not yet ascertained. The new issue wall
decrease by the amount of the payment
receivable from Russia.
For the payment of principal and inter-
est of the loan already issued and to be
issued hereafter in connection with the war
the government is to set apart $55,O0OO0O
from the revenues each year. and the whole
national debts incurred in consequence OF
the war are to be repaid in about thirty
years Besides this. SIS, 600, 600 is to be set
apart each year to pay the principal and
interest of the loans created before the
war.
ITO insure their proper handbag spe-
cial account is to be set up for these funds.
din'erentiating them from the eeneral ac-
count of the government. The national
debts consolidation bureau and the ma
tional debts consolidation committee have
been specially instituted for the purpose.
1.-THE sole object OF the per cent ster-
ling loan, issued last November. Is to con-
vert existing loans on the basis of lower
rate of interest; hence, 1t will nat increase
the total amount Of the national debts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
FINANCES OF JAPAN.
Government Confident of the Adoption
Of Its Scheme.

In the face of the opposition in the Jap
anese diet 10 the post bellum financial
scheme of the government information has
reached the Japanese embassy here that
the home government is confident the
measure will eventually be adopted As
there are large number of Japanese bond
holders In this country the following state
ment was made public at the Japanese en-
bassy:
THE normal expenditures, not connected
with the war, estimated at Sl15 200, goo
and are TO be met by the normal revenues
IN existence.
1.-THE expenditures resulting from the
war. such as the service of The war debts
annuities, pensions, maintenance of the
garrisons in Manchuria and Korea, etc,
are estimated at $3.50, 900, coo. and are 70 be
met by the revenues from tho w.lr taxes
and by other resources. which consist OF
the proceeds of the loans already issued,
the sale of the booty and othe- dtsused
articles and new loan.
THE new issue is to be made entirely al
home and Its requisite amount is esti-
mated at S2l5,O0o.000 OF this total $780,
100000 will be raised In the market, which
is not likely to feel pressure OH this &C
count, because In the course OF the year
government Is to redeem excheQuer bends
for the benefit Of the market. OF the ~
nainder Of the nsW tssue e7ao0Aooo = q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
RECEIVES A LOVING CUP
Members of Court of Claims Bar
Honor Departing Associate.

Louis a Pradt. assistant attorney gem
eral of the United States. was the recip-
lent yesterday afternoon on the eve of his
retirement from Office, OF handsome
sterling loving-cup. presented to him by
tho members of the Bar Association of the
Court of Claims. bearing the inscription:
Presented &c Honorable Louis A. Pradt
assistant attorney general of the United
States, on his retirement from Office. as a
token Of esteem and friendship by the
members of the bar of the Court of Claims
February ], 1906"
Mr.. John c. Fay. representing the Bar
Association, made the presentation in the
following words:
Mr.. Pradt: Members of the bar of the
Court OF Claims, with whom you have been
essociatd for the past eight years, have
thought II not Inappropriate at the sever
arce of your official rela lions with them TO
record In some way the esteem and friend
ship which they feel for you and TO that
end they have delegated 70 me the very
pleasant duty of presenting TO you in their
name, token which they nope will remind
you of pleasant days spent in association
with them.
II voice the universal sentiment of the
bar when / say that Your fairness. Candor
and universal courtesy have made YOU
hosts OF friends and have demonstrated
that one may not only be Jealous and faith
full 10 the interests OF the United States
committed to his care. and carefully guard
them. but be AT the same time fair and
courteous to those who have had TO combat
the propositions advanced In the interests
of the United States. No one can or will
say that any case defended by YOU was
ever defeated by means of unfair dealing.
chlcanery. dishonest methods or the sup
preston OF facts. Long before II became
a cant phrase you were already giving us
u square deal
1.-THE record you have made is alike hon
orable to you and to the profession which
you adOrn and you carry with YOU 10 your
Wisconsin home the kindest wishes of the
ba~ for your success and prosperity.
las the laws Of hospitality command TO
speed the parting well as welcoming the
coming guest / am commissioned by the
members OF this bar to hand you this token
OF friendship and esteem. Ii cannot meas
ure our love for you but perchance, filled
with that liquid that made the metropolis of
your state famous. It may drown the sor-
rows which may at times come over you,
as you remember the DAYS you spent at the
capital Of your country"
In response. Mr.. Pradt paid a high trt-
butte to the Bar Association and spoke feel
ingly of the intimacy which has character
ICED the relations which have existed be-
tween himself and his associates during his
eight years incumbency of the office of
assistant attorney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
PASTOR GIVEN WELCOME.
Reception in Honor of Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Runner.
rrespondcnce OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md. February l, 1905.
The congregation of the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church gave reception last
evening to Dr. and Mrs. Runner, at the
Sunday school building. DR. Runner is the
successor of the Rev. James T. Marshall.
the pastor Of the church. for nearly twelve
years, and comes from Newark, Del.
Mr.. W NJ. Terrell presided and introduced
the speakers Mr. b. II. Warner made the
address OF welcome, telling DR. Runner
about the hearty support which he would
receive from the church, that had always
been noted for its harmony and the good
Fellowship of the members, adding that the
congregation is composed of people who DO
not care for higher criticism, but are sat
isfted with the plain Old gospel.
Rev. DR.. Bolaski the pastor of the
Methodist Church, was next introduced AMI
extended a word of welcome from the
Methodist congregation. Rev. James =.
Norman, who was formerly in the Baptist
ministry, was also called upon, and, in 4
few weil-chosen words. expressed the pleas
ure il had given him to assist in the work
while the church was without pastor.
Rev. DR.. George O. Little. who was for
several months in charge of the services
prior to the coming of DR. Runner. was
next called upon and told the congregation
how they should treat DR., Runner. Rev. W.
L. Alexander of the West Street Church OF
Washington, -. c., who has been the life
long friend Of Dir. Runner and who was IN
strumental IN bringing him TO Keasington,
said a few words by way of welcome, and
was told by the chairman of the meeting
that the members of the congregation feIt
under obligations to him FOR aiding them
IN securing Dr. Runner as their pastor.
DIR. Runner replied to the address OF wei
come and explained that his mission is -
do all in his power to build up the church
o! Christ and that he is ready at all times
To do his fun duty to those needing his serv-
Ices. He congratulated himself upon hav-
ing been called to the kensins ton church.
male octet, consisting of II. &. Arm
strong, Hugh Armstrong, j. II. Cunning
ham, Harry +. Cunningham, James Is.
Norman. Herbert Wright. Caspar Dickson
ana Nm. Terrell, sang two pieces, and Miss
Minnie Hutchinson entertained the audience
with Il solo. NJ. l.. ". MaNsun then Sc
cured the attention of the chair and sug-
Eested that in a short time the former pas
tor, Rev. James +. Marshall will be IN
stalled as pastor of the Second Freshly
terrain Church OF Oak Park, H. and Of
Tered resolution expressing the high re-
gard entertained for him by his old con
sreeation ana wishing him Godspeed in his
new held lie moved that the same be
communicated to the clerk of the session OF
the Oak Park Church MIR Maxsoa's res
olutlon was seconded by Dr. Runner and
was carried by rising vote. The congre-
cation was entertained by several selections
from The church orchestra, OF which MIR
j. b. Bronson is leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Longworth for Governor.

Nicholas Longworth. who Is to become
the husband OF Miss Roosevelt next month.
has the lead for the republican nomination
for governor of Ohio, and 1t lie safe to pre-
diet that he will head the ticket at the next
election The suggestion that he be made
the partys next standard bearer meets with
approval on every hand Both factions
recognize in him a desirable compromise. as
q man for whom they could bury all fac
tional feelings and come together in old
party form. Not only do the leaders recog-
nize in him the most available man, but the
masses, the men who vote, are leaning to-
ward him. They see in him q deliverance
from fractional strife and an opportunity to
the column Of stAtes having republican gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

Pneumonia was the chief cause of death,
against 1881 in 1904 and 1900 in 1903. 1t
exceeds all deaths from diseases of the
nervous system and almost equals all from
diseases OF the ctrculatory system. Con-
sumption caused fewer deaths than pneu-
monia. There were more than 5000 deaths
from pneumonia in the first five months,
and in November and December the rate
again Increased largely; 10.4 per cent of the
deaths of the year were from this cause.
against 90 per cent in 1904. or epidemic
diseases the most notable thing has been
the continuance and wider prevalence Of
cerebro-spinal meningitis. In 1905 the NOR
salty was 2668, against LOO in 1904, the
average being in former years $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
FORTY YEARS SERVICE
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF PRINCI-
PAL j. r. KEENE.

Petworth School presented an animated
appearance this AFTERNOON during a recep-
ton by the teachers CT the seventh division
TO Supervising Principal ]. r. Keene, the
occasion being the forteth anniversary of
his appointment to the local public schools
Previous TO the reception, al which more
than two hundred guests extended their
congratulations 20 the senior supervisor,
an interesting program of addresses and
made was rendered. For the board of
Commissioners. all OF whom were present,
an address was made by President Mac
farland Superintendent \. T. Stuart spoke
In his capacity as official head of the
school system and as lifelong friend and
co-laborer with MIR Keene. For the super
wishing corpS Mr. Il. +. Janney of the fifth
division. who was appointed in 1871 at the
Brightwood School, where Mr.. Keene now
has his headquarters, and who. like Mr..
keene. came from Loudoun county, Va,
paid q tribute of affection and esteem to
the venerable supervisor which springs
from an association of thirty-flve years.
President ]. Holdsworth Gordon of the
board OF education presided over the meet
Ing and extended to Mr.. keene the con-
gratulations Ct the board
Mr.. w. L. Nalley, the senior teacher OF
the seventh division, personal friend or
the supervisor, and the principal of the
Brightwood school, on behalf of the teach
ers OF the division, presented magnif-
cent tall silver vase to Mr.. Keene. In
scribed on the vase or loving cup are the
Initials OF the Supervisor. j. Il. H." and
the dates 1865 and 1906
Mr. Keene, with emotion, made brief
acknowledgment Of the kindness and loyal
~ of his teachers.
An interesting musical program was given
by Miss Alys Bentley, director of music IN
the school, who sang by request a group
of chdren's songs; Mrs. Byranl with pi-
ano selections, and Miss NJ e Sullivan, one
or Mr.. Keenes teachers at Brlghtwood, who
sang a madrigal and Il Know a Lovely
Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Violent Scenes in French Churches.

Violent scenes occurred In many Paris
churches yesterday afternoon when the gov
eminent commissioners appeared TO take
inventories of the church property, pur-
suant to the provisions of the law pro-
viding for the separation of church and
state The agents of the government were
generally driven on, and only succeeded in
accomplishing their task at about dozen
churches. The most serious trouble took
place at the Church of St. Roch, where
fifteen policemen were wounded. AT the
fashionable Church OF st. Francis Xavier,
where Francois Cope, the poet. and Count
Gabriel de la Rochefoucauld were smcrg
the manifestants, police sergeant was
struck on the head with loaded stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
IN MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
Bills of Local Interest Presented Yes
terday Afternoon.
Special Correspondence Of The Sta

Special Correspondence of The Star.
STATE HOUSE, ANNAPOLIS,
February 1. 1506.
Delegate Ray introduced in the house a
bill to empower the mayor and city council
OF Hyattsville to construct an electric light
plant
Mr. Griffith of Calvert introduced N the
senate bill to distribute to the tobacco
growing counties of the state all surplus
money received from inspection in the state
warehouses.
Mr., C1agett of Prince George introduced
a bill to prohibit the sale of liquor within
three miles Of st. .Mary's Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Aquasco district, Prince
George county.
Mr.. Clagett,s bill, providing that the
sheriff OF Prince George shall not succeed
himself as deputy. passed the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Michigan Physicians Indorse osler.

Menominee (Mich) physicians have IN
dorsed the theories of Dr. Osler with re-
gard to chloroforming all persons who have
reached the age OF sixty years. resolu-
ton to that effect was passed at the last
meeting of the Menominee and Marinette
Doctors Association, which includes several
other northern Wisconsin and Michigan
cities. 1t Is said that the association will
take up the consideration of the new law
proposed in Ohio of doing away with all In
durable invalids. The text of the resolution
is kept secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Roossvelt,s Harvard Night.

President Roosevelt is planning a pleas
ant evening of Renaissance for himself and
several old friends at the White House on
Saturday evening next. He will have as his
guests eight OF his former class and college
mates at Harvard, all of whom were menu
bers of the same eating club. The guests
will be Robert Bacon, Robert Winsor Rich
ard Saltonstall. William Hooper and Minot
Wells, Of Boston; William Blodgett OF New
York Andrew w. Miller Of Concord, ". H,
ana Richard Trmble Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Pneumonia Beets Denomination.

The New York state department Of health
1t its annual bulletin of vital statistics,
says that in the last year 1t reported 1871, 900
deaths. with the returns of 175 delayed.
This made a death rate of ia a thousand
population. or about the average OF the last
i've years against 1873 in 1904, which was
deaths. against $50 IN 1904 and $50 IA 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

car near Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street northwest last night about GEO
o'clock and bruised his face. He declined
hospital treatment and was able to go TO
the Arlington Hotel without being assisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Remnants of
Erm brOiderieS.

For immediate clearance we've marked
all the remnants of Embroideries at re-
markably low prices. Big selling has
created many desirable lots of remnants
all crisp, new patterns-in Edges and
Insertings Shrewd buyers can pick UP
many bargains.
Lot One = Remnants of $50
Embroideries, sold up to &c. ,4aMC
Lot Two - Remnants of
E 5s1aD i cries sold 4.;, up to O3MC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Midshipman Chaplin Dismissed.

aIidshipman Ned Leroy Chaplin has been
dismissed from the Naval Academy for
haaiag. He was q member OF the first class
ana appointed from Califorula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Lace Remnants.

Remnant lot of regular &C. Torchon
Laces. Edges and Insert. 81
ings in the lot. Desirable ONO
lengths Friday, yd.......... 4tSs
Remnant lot of Oriental LAGER, Venice
Applique and Bandings, 80
sold up to 29c. 6. yard. Il n6MC
Remnant price, yd......... /@itSo
Remnant lot of Laces, including ALL
Overs in Bebe Irish patterns and other
wanted effects. also 45-inch Point d'Es-
prit and Cluster Nets. Suit 20
able for trimming waists and AlSC.
gowns. Regular Sac. values for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Big Shoe Bargai

LII $ oHhOS Np01 d = dlHnS
Womens Low and Regular
Heel Shoes. lace and button o.
styles; reduced to close out, SSC.
palr.' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
81 pairs of Rub1ers. best
makes In broken sizes To be II QgC
closed out Friday at............
women's regular 500 and $3.50 Shoes.
Broken sizes. Remnant 5 L 40
price, pair. ...................~
Women's French Heel Slip no
pcrs. odds and ends of regu- VSC.
lar stock. Remnant price pair.
Mems House Slippers. In nm
black and tan. Sold for soc a .ZVC,
pair. Remnant price. pair.
Boys Slippers. odds and 40
ends of regular stock sold at a OG.
SL0 pair Remnant price.
Mems Tan Leather Shoes and OK
ford fords' odd lots left from Su nO
lor.'..-'...-. :-...,...,..........
Boys and Mems Bicycle Shoes and
odds and ends of Children's mo
Shoes. Values worth up to WSC
sl.o9, Tor. .........................,.
Womens $500 and $3.50 Pumps, Sailor
Ties and Oxfords. of kid.
calf and patent colt and 10 , 90
kid Small and large sizes 3 .WS
only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Children's Black Jersey Leg ne
gins. sizes 3 to 10 years. Re ZSC
duced from 50c pair to-.
Boys Oll-grain and Box-calf Shoes:
sizes IL TO 1872; worth 800 7n
and Sl.e5 a pair. Friday ZVG
ioF-----..- .---.........------..
Girls Patent Leather Shoes, button
and lace styles: spring and er
low heels. Sizes SO to .. Re /SC
duced from 81 % to.............D
Women's Overgaiters. Soft-sole Shoes
and Lambs Wool Soles; odds
and ends from regular stock II UC
to be closed out for............ W
Odd lot of Mems Rubber
Boots, in broken sizes. 90, ~
Worth SEQ a pair. Rem n rs
nant price. .....................~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
WOnnen'S Waists,

WOrnem'S Waists.
Chiffon Taffeta Silk Waists, in light
blue and black only: sizes ~ 40
"a, 3S and 40 Reduced n u. An
from $500 to.
Remainders of regular stock of Waists,
of albatross and brilliantine, in light
and dark shades; sizes up d II dn
to A. Regular $3.50 and ~ II W
$29S values for. ............
Odds and ends of Women's Shirt
waists Of nub albatross. black and white
Panama and white madras; [~
broken sizes. Values worth QDVC.
up to $500 for. ..............
Lot of about 3 dozen Shirtwaists OF
black sateen. made with large plaits
down the front, deep cuffs ~
and full sleeves; sizes 81 and ZSC
"a only. SOC. value for. ........
Odd lot of about dozen Women's
Sheer Quality White Persian Lawn
Waists trimmed with en-
broidery. Remainders of lines En-
sold at s1.00 and $3.50. REM oSQDC
nant price -....-.-.........'.....
Odd lot of Soiled and Mussed Waists,
consisting of all-wool albatross and
silk-embrodered fronts. box pleats and
tucked styles, finished with lace and me-
dallions. Various colors. 40
Broken sizes Values worth VSC.
up to 81. 90 for. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Notion Remnants.

Fancy Frilled Garter Elastic; all
colors; worth 10c. and 15c.; a-yard &C
lengths, for. Observation-Disclosures. W.
Jet Steel and Fancy Metal Buttons;
variety of STYLES and sizes, suitable
for dress trimmings; 10c. to 19c. &C.
values, dozen. Observation-Disclosures. Ss
Nickeled Steel Scissors and 6Dc
Shears; 15c. and 19c. kinds. ........ >Ss
Red Lion Spring Hooks and e.
Eyes; gross g cards. for. ...... 0~'
Aluminium Thimbles. 2 for........ ne
Jet Head Hat Pins: worth &C.; 2 nc
Tor. .................-..,. .......-.......'
White Jean-covered Corset Steels; Re
double STEEL.
Good Quality Black Sewing Silk; nc
spool. ............'..'......'.
Colored Velveteen Binding: b-yard
rolls: a variety of desirable colors; Sc
worth 16c and 19c.: roll. ............. w.
TRIMMING Embellishments and
odd pieces, blacks and colors, in silk
braids and guimps; worth 10c. to &c.
1bc. yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

5.oCo yards of Mil
Ends" of Dress Cling
hams. in pink. blue and
and gray
stripes. loc. XII
value. OIElG>s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
BOYS CT Othin g.

Fancy Suits for the little fellows s
AND 4 YEARS OF AGE: mo
Norfolk. Elton styles; $500 and VOC.
$500 sort ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

Boys and Children's Hats and Caps;
only few of each kind: also
some h DIR n Atwood QDC
Toques, &c. grades. for.....-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

Boys Naval Cossack Overcoats, for
the little fellows; sizes 3,
4 8 and 6 years only. Sold ne ON
up to $500 each. Friday b oSW
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

Remnants OF heavy
Unnleachcd Cotton: in
lengths up to ten yards.
Remnant price. 79<
ward. .... epaEl&s