davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
GOES EASILY

How easily goes the money when you have it
about you. But there's economy. safety, and salts
faction in putting it away in the savings bank We
shall be pleased to talk further with you about this
matter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
= ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
| 0ChL AND BUSINESS :
l. ....NOTlCES...,
X. ~. ChanDeIl.

Graduate optician. Eyes promptly fitted
and warranted satisfactory. At G.. E,
Chappell's jewelry store, Paw Paw.
Mich. If
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09
LAW YERS.

David Anderson. Glenn T. Warner.
Il ANDERSON a. WARNER,
Attorneys at law. Office over Savings
Bank. Paw Paw. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-09

IL. w. McCabe, AuctioDeer,
Paw Paw, Mich. Services always salts
factory. Terms reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
VOTE AGAIN POSTPONED
DECISION IN THE SMOOT CASE
PUT OFF TO NEXT WEEK.

No vote was had today in the Senate COM
right of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah to re-
tain his seat in the Senate chiefly because
1t developed that in the numerous changes
of dates for the meeting Senators Hopkins
and Dolliver failed to receive their notices
that action was to be taken today. Both
Of these senators, as well as Senators De-
pew, Bailey and Frazier, were absent The
three last named. however, had left proxies.
The committee adjourned until Friday next.
Opposition to voting at the present session
was voiced by three or four senator's who
said that the railroad rate bill had taken so
much of their time that they had not had
an opportunity to read the authorities
quoted by the attorneys ON both sides of
the case in making their final arguments.
On this account they complained that they
were not In position to vote intelligently.
Chairman Burrows and the democratic
senators present objected to permitting the
case to go over until next session, arguing
that the senators could read the authorities
to be held Friday have been ordered mailed
on Monday, in order that there may be no
misunderstanding concerning it
1t is known that Senator Depew cannot
be present, and if all of the others are in
attendance the vote may result in a tie.
Senator Depew has sent his proxy to the
chairman, but the committee has not con-
sented to accept it. If it is voted the deci-
sion will be against Senator Smoot If it is
Dolliver who has not made his position
known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
OHIO COAL SITUATION QUIET.
Wild Rumors of the Night Dissipated
at Dawn

SMITHFIELD, Ohio. May PA night of
constant alarms and wild rumors at the
Plum Run mine was followed by a day of
apparent peace. Reports after nightfall
yesterday that twenty seven men had been
shot at the Plum Run mine, that at
rempt had been made to blow up the coal
tippe, that q strike breaker was shot as
ne emerged from the pit entrance, that the
strikers We're drinking and gathering for
an attack have dwindled with dawn to a
bit of desutory shooting in the hills. The
source OF these shots the union officials are
trying TO learn as they publicly discounten-
ance all violence on the part of their men.
A volley was fired from the hollow east
OF the upple about q o'clock last night
One of the big search lights was turned
that way, but the with the guns were
successfully concealed
Work was resumed this morning without
mlshap. The non-union men entered the
pits early before the strikers were astir A
squad or thirty or new miners and an
equal number of guards were put to work
The force of guards will be rapidly in
creased and II is announced that the full
working force of the mine will be recruited
as rapidly as possible among non-union
men.
Sheriff voorhees,, with three deputies. was
summoned 10 Plum Run last night by the
companys officers in expectation of an at
tack The camp was comparatively quiet
and he returned over the twenty-mile hill
road To Steueenyflle before morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
SET TONGUES WAGGING
RUMoRED CABINET CHANGES AT
ST. PETERSBURG.

ST. PETERSBURG, May ., p.m.-1t
was rumored in the lobbies OF parliament
this afternoon that Premier Goremykin had
resigned and had been succeeded by NJ.
Shpoff of Moscow.
1t was also reported that Prince Uru-
soft the former assistant of the ministry
of the interior, who resigned when the old
council of the empire declined to accept
his project to remove the race and reli-
gion limitations from the schools and who
since has been elected to the lower house
of parliament as a constitutional democrat
from kaluga had been appointed minister
of the interior.
The efforts made to confirm the report OF
the premier's resignation were unavailing,
but it was ascertained that Immediately
upon his return to st. Petersburg this aft
ernoon NJ. Goremykin hurriedly called an
extraordinary session of the cabinet. This
seemed to indicate that something unex
pected had happened and was enough to
set tongues wagglng.
In addition TO the report of the resig
nation of the cabinet it is rumored that the
emperor has decided to make a bold bid
for the support of the peasants by donat
ing to them practically all the lands be-
longing to him personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOME.
White Man With Negro Wife Threat
ened by Neighbors.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, May 25.-Edward
Collins. white, and his negro wife. who
were married only few weeks ago at
Chambersburg, Pa, were last night driven
from their home at Indian Springs. this
county, by a determined band of neighbors.
The couple were given just 80 minutes in
which to prepare for their flight and threat
ened with summary vengeance II they de-
clined to obey. Collins and his wife pleaded
for more time, but this was denied.
Quickly saddling pair of mules the cou-
pie rode northward. and early this morning
crossed Mason and Dixon line into Penn
sylvania. This afternoon the woman. who
before her marriage to Collins was Nettfe
Pye. came to Hagerstown and invoked the
aid of the court. She said that she and
her husband were afraid to return to their
home. A week ago an effort was made to
drive the pair out of the country. but the
woman held the crowd at bay with her
pistol. At that time men In the party had
a pot of tar and bag of feathers. The
Collins woman owns a 150-acre farm IN
Indian Springs district and is also pos
sessed of other property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
WILL SUPPRESS REVOLT
MARINES BEING HURRIED TO
THE IsTHMUs.
This Government Will Not Allow Dis
turbances in the Canal
Zone.

The Navy Department Is informed that
the U. s. S. Columbia arrived at Guam
tanamo, Cuba, yesterday from Pfiladel-
phia and is coaling preparatory to continu-
ing her cruise to the isthmus of Panama.
There is battalion of about 400 marines
on the Columbia, in command of Maj. John
A. Lejeune, U. s. M. c. These troops were
hastily dispatched to the isthmus for the
purpose of preserving order during the po
litical campaign in Panama and the presi-
DENTAL election, June 20 next. There are
already on the isthmus 200 marines. under
command of Maj. Chas. G. Long. Another
detachment of marines is on the cruiser
Marblehead, recently dispatched from San
Francisco and now near Panama, which is
the warship's destination.
These movements were inspired by
ports received al the State Department that
the leaders of the liberal party are likely
to resort to violence If it is necessary, to
overthrow the present Amador administra-
ton. 1t is understood that the Panaman
president has appealed to the United States
for protection.
:, Although the canal zone is under the Sec
retary of War, there is no indication that
the War Department will have any troops
on the isthmus at the time Of the approach
ing election and Secretary Taft will rely
upon the Marine Corps to protect the canal
zone. The police force has been
strengthened materially and is SO well
equipped that 1t Is in reality miniature
army and is ready for service at any time.
Under the leadership of the well-trained
marines it is believed the combined forces
will be able to quell any disturbances
which may arise The Panama railway af-
fords such excellent transportation faciii-
ties that troops can be hastened to any
possible scene of trouble in the canal zone
without delay. That insures the full pro-
Of oil nj od
terests. Secretary Root and Secretary Taft
have made it clear that they will not per-
init hostilities near the canal zone and II
the liberals undertake to use force against
the present government of Panama 1t will
be with knowledge of the position of the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
Mai. Edwards Vindicated.

Charges by about forty Indians Of the
UmatilIa reservation, in Oregon. against
Maj. E. o. Edwards. superintendent OF the
Indian agency there, have been thoroughly
investigated and have resulted. as far as
the government Indian office Is concerned.
In complete vindication of the ofiic al.
A few weeks back a petition Was re-
ceived from diss atisfed Indians, asking
that the administration of the superin-
tendent be looked into, and limiting that
certain acts of his had been so unbearable
that unless something was done violence
might result. A special agent of the Indian
Office was ordered to the spot by Commits
sioner Leupp and his report is now in the
hands of the Washington officials.
The charges. it Is reported, Were made by
Indians whose lawleas prociivit es had been
interfered with by the superintendent. and
who on that account had a grudge against
him. The ease s now considered closed By
the offlcials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
SIX STATIONS TO BE MANNED.
Wireless Telegraph to Be Installed il
the Philippines.

Plans have been completed by the Navy
Department for the installation of six new
wireless telegraph stations in the Philip
pines. The bureau of insular affairs of the
War Department has approved the locations
of the proposed station and Navy Depart
ment officials are now preparing accurate
descriptions of the land desired for the use
of the stations. and when that work is COM
pleted the War Department will authorize
the immediate use of the reservations de-
sired.
The station to be located farthest north
will be at Cape Bojeador, on the extrame
northern end of the Island of Luzon Other
stations in Luzon will be at San Fernando
and near Sorsogon, in the province of Sor-
sogon Another station will be on Romblon
Island a fifth on the highest point on Cujo
Island and the station f,lrthest south will
be on Sulu Island, probably near the city
Of Sulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
ATHLETES BACK HOME
ARRIVAL OF AMERICANS FROM
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.

NEW YORK. May 25-The White Star
inner Republic, having on board the vic
torious American athletes who competed in
the olympic games at Athens, Greece ar
rived IN quarantine at 5:15 this morning.
owing to case of smallpox on board the
steamer was detained at quarantine for
several hours
Hundreds of friends were on hand pre-
pared to give the world champions a rous-
Ing reception when the steamer docked.
The athletes on the Republic, which ar
rived today from Naples, include: F.. B..
Glover, pole vaulter. Lafayette Ind Archie
Hann, spr1nter, Milwaukee, Wis; G. A.
Queyvoutze, sprinter, New Orleans and
Marquand Schwartz, swimmer, ST. Louis
The men are accompanied by James E.
Sullivan and NJ. ?. Halpin of New York,
sioner to the Hellenic games and the latter
manager of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
Personal Mention.

Gen. Oliver. assistant secretary of war,
has returned to this city from brief visit
to his home in Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. ]. d. Callahan, assistant general
manager of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company, returned this morn
ing from Norfolk, where he attended a
meeting of the board of directors of the
jamestown exposition.
Commissioner Macfarland announced to-
day that he viii leave June 80 for his va
cation, to be gone until the latter part of
August or the LIST of September. He in
tends going to Europe. where he will Join
Mrs Macfarland who has been in Switzer-
land for some time past for the benefit OF
her health
Commissioner West will remain in the
city throughout the summer, with Engineer
Commissioner Biddle. so that majority OF
the board, as required by law, may always
be at hand to supervise the conduct of
municipal affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
STATE TO BURY IBSEN
POETS DEATH FEELINGLY RE-
FERRED TO IN PARLIAMENT.

tHHlSTlANIA, May 25.-Henrik Ibsen
VINO died here May 23 will be given a state
funeral, motion to that effect having been
unanimously approved at today's sitting Of
parliament. The president in introducing
the motion. feelingly referred to the,coun
try's loss. as follows: Since the last sitting
Of the house our country has suffered a
grieyous loss in the death of one of her best
sons. Henrik Ibsen- The people of Norway
VIII ever feel deeply grateful to him for all
ne mas given and taught US. and for the
worid-* *ide honor which through him has
descended on our fatherland
IN agreement with the premier / move
that Henrik Ibsen be buried at the expense
of the state
The whole house arose in silent aco,,ies-
cence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
WOMAN OFF FOR LONG WALK.
Relatives Have Asked Police to Search
for Her

NEW YORK, May 25.-The story OF Ed
ward Payson Weston's walk from Philadel-
phia to New York today led Mrs. Lena
Clyman. seventy-six years old. to leave her
daughters house here with the announce
ment that she intended to walk to her
home at Newport. Ohio. Her relatives have
asked the police to search for the old lady.
Mrs. Clyman had worried over a letter
from Washington announcing that a guar
dian had been appointed for her Newport
property, on which two oil wells are situ-
ated, and had been with difficulty dis
suaded from going home. Upon reading
yesterday of Weston's exploit and his age.
sixty-eight years. she said: If he can do
1t at his age, why can't l ?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
BANK ROBBERS FOILED
BLOODY ENCOUNTER AT WAR
SAW KILLED, 8 WOUNDED.

WARSAW. Russian Poland, May Pa
brief but bloody encounter took place here
this afternoon at the Industrial Savings
Bank. which was attacked by a band of an
archists. The latter with revoivers in their
hands. ordered the clerks and customers
present to hold up their hands
The chief clerk promptly drew a revolver
and fired at the intruders. This was the
signal for a brisk fusilade, during which
two of the customers were killed and two
customers, five clerks and one of the an
archists wounded. The anarchists then es-
capped, carrying off their wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK.
Waiter Shot Woman and Then Killed
Himself

NEW YORK, May 25.-Because she had
threatened to leave him and had shown him
photograph of her new lover John Kin
drovics today shot and wounded Cecilia Nc
Garry, a handsome woman, in their apart
ment in West 44th street. When the police
broke into his apartment, l<indrovcs killed
himself by a shot in the brain
kindrovics, who was a Hungarian waiter
in the Hotel Metropole had quarrel with
Miss McGarry at their apartment early to-
day, in which the woman showed the photo
graph to him. The waiter drew revolver
Miss McGarry in her night gown, ran into
the hallway with kindrovics in pursuit At
the head of the stairs he shot her in the
shoulder and she plunged downstairs, mar
roWly missing another bullet.
kindrovics locked himself in his rooms
and threatened to shoot three policemen
who broke down the door, but as they did
SO he shot and instantly killed himself
Miss McGarry will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
NO PROTESTS MADE
Against Suspending Hearings o.
Patent Cases in Summer.

Commissioner Allen of the patent Office
was asked this morning whether he had
any comments to make on the alleged pro-
tests of certain patent attorneys against
the custom Of the Office suspending the
hearings on patent cases during the months
of July and August of each year Mr. AL
len said that no such protests had been
received by him and that on the other
hand the custom, which is now nearly six
years old, has met with the hearty ap-
proval of leading patent lawyers all over
the country.
The court, he said, sits ten months out
of the year and has so much business to
attend to that 1t is always nearly two
months behind hand on the docket The
recreation period is used to catch up in
the work each year and enable the COM
missioner to make a fresh start with a
clean slate in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
CASSATT COMING HOME
SAILED FROM CHERBoURG THIS
MORNING.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Announce-
ment was made at the Pennsylvania rail-
road Office in this city today that Presi-
dent Cassatt sailed for home from Cher
bourg, France, this morning.
Mr.. Cassatt went abroad for a holiday
trip ON May 8. 1t Is believed that the reve-
lations made before the interstate COM
merce commission are responsible for Mr..
Cassatts sudden change of plans. He is
expected to reach this country Saturday,
June 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
PENSION ROLL DECREASING.
Net Loss in the Month of April Was
2l53

There was net loss of 2153 names from
the United States pension roll in the month
OF April of this year, leaving 9S7 S06 pen
sioners of all classes on the roll of April 80
The net loss of the civil war soldiers and
sailors was 2, 1876, leaving 669. .673 survivors
of the civil war on the roll April 80. The
total loss by death of pensioned civil war
soldiers and sailors was 3, 1874 for the month
The total loss from all causes during the
month was as follows: BY death, 4,0IS; by
remarrage 70; minors by legal limitation
S6; by failure to claim, SO; from other
causes, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
LEMP WILL FILED.
Bequests of Widow of the Late
Wealthy Brewer

CHICAGO. May pa dispatch to the
Record Herald from st. Louis says: The
will of Mrs Julia Lemp, widow Of VIM. j.
Lemp, millionaire brewer. was fled for pro-
bate yesterday. The value of her estate Is
estimated at $1O,0O0,Oo0. Miss Lemp is left
one-seventh of the estate which is to be
held in trust until she is thirty years old
by her brothers, VIM. ]. Lemp, jr.. and
Charles A. Lemp. She is to get 81. COG, eco
on the day of her marriage and IL she dies
without issue before she is thirty years old
her share win revert to the other heirs.
Each of the other six children gets an
equal share of the estate, but some of the
bequests are conditional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
HAvRE TO NEW YORK RECORD.
Ocean Liner Beat the Best Previous
Time Under Good Conditions.

NEW YORK, May 25.-All records from
Havre to New York were broken today by
the arrival here of the new French liner
La Provence IN six days three hours and
thirty-five minutes. This time broke by
five hours and thirty-fve minutes the best
previous record which also held by
La Provence and was made on her maiden
voyage to New York.
This is the steamers second westward
trip across the Atlantic. The record was
made under not entirely favorable condi-
TONS high seas being encountered, which
retarded the vessels progress on two days.
The average speed was q. 10 knots per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
Stores Burned at Suffolk. Va.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SUFFOLK, Va. May 25-Fire about 3
o'clock this morning destroyed the stores
of Whitfield & Bro, James b. Saunders and
James Walden, together with their entire
contents. Loss, Sd, I00; insurance, $3,9eO
The only theory advanced Is that the Are
was caused by burglars in the store OF
Whitfield x Bro. Two distincts explosions
were heard. The first blew an iron safe
through the walls of fifteen feet beyond the
building. A peanut oil factory, office and q
veneer eompany's storage house took fire,
hut were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
HEARING TOMORROW.
Senate Committee Will Discuss Local
School Bill.

There will be hearing tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock before the Senate commit
tee on the District of Columbia on the sew
eral school bills now pending before the
Senate. The committee did not hold It's
usual Friday meeting today, as Senator
Gallinger, the chairman. and other senators
were greatly occupied with other commit
tee business. Senator Gallinger's work on
the District appropriation bill is exacting
and occupies much of his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
Rural Delivery in Guam.

Postmaster General Cortelyou in response
to representations made to him by Capt
George l.. Dyer, U. s. N, governor of
Guam, and Lieut.. l.. McNamee, command
ant of the naval station there has directed
the establishment of rural free delivery
service In the island. According to this ar
rangement the people of Guam will be en-
abled on certain days of each week to re-
ceive and dispatch all mail matter, pur-
chase stamps, register letters purchase
money orders and enjoy all the benefits and
facilities of the postal service. At present
there is but one post Office in the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
CROSBY DISCHARGED
KANSAS CITY JUDGE RELIEVED
RAILWAY MAN OF CHARGES.

KANSAS CITY, May 25.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson. in the United States district
court here this morning sustained the de-
murrer to the indictment against George H.
Crosby. former freight traffic manager of
the Burlington railway, charged with al
legged conspiracy to grant rebates on freight
shipments from the east to Missouri points.
Judge Mcpherson sustained the claim
that the government in the present trial
had failed to present sufficient evidence to
show conspiracy and discharged the de-
fendant
Arguments on Other Demurrers.
After sustaining the demurrer in the case
of Crosby, arguments were begun on the
demurrer to the indictments against George
l.. Thomas. the New York freight broker, ana
his chief clerk, L. B. Taggart on trial with
Crosby. tor alleged conspiracy. In the de-
murrer IN these two cases counsel for the
defendants argued that the evidence so far
produced by the government, which finished
its side of the case late yesterday, had
failed to show any evidence of conspiracy.
They held further that If crime against
the interstate commerce act had been COM
mtted. that it was committed In New York,
where the alleged payment of rebates by
Thomas were made, and not in Missouri
and that therefore the Missouri court lacked
jurisdiction.
In granting the demurrer in the Crosby
case Judge Mcpherson said that the only
evidence adduced against the defendant to
show u conspiracy was the admission of
Frank Barry, former agent of the Bur-
lington railway. made at this trial, that tina.
road had paid Thomas generous salary
because of the freight tonnage Ile con-
trolied. Such evidence, the Judge held,
could not be used In this or any other cours
to cloud mans character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-25
CHICAGO CLUBMAN DEAD.
Spent a Fortune Trying to Get an
Office.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Charles f. Casey a
well-known clubman, was found dead In
the Palmer House yesterday. Col
Casey, as he was known came to Chicago
in 1896. He was born In Jerseyville, ILL.,, in
1855, and when a young man became a
banker in Pawnee City, Neb. There he
made fortune in handling farm mortgage
loans.
In 1896 he was nominated for state sena-
tor of Nebraska on the republican ticket
and was beaten by small margin. He
said the campaign cost him nearly 500 GOO
and the disappointment was a severe blow
to him.