davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
GU N ARD LINE.

FROM PIERS bl-52. NORTH RIVER.
TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Etruria . Jan II. 2 pm Umbria :. Feb. 2. am
Carmania. Jan. 49, 10 am Lucania FEB. ., l pm
Observation-Disclosures
JANUARY 3, 0 a.m.-via Gibraltar
JdrOn1d and Naples; scheduled through to
co 600 tons) v ALEX x 4 days .,.,.
experimenting new modern twin screw s. s.
DLT0NiA ga and Sd class only. Jan. Il. 10 am;
PANNON1A. March IA, noon; May 2, June 20
CARPATHIA. March 2s. noon: May l6. July 4
SLAvoNIA: 80. April II. noon; May 80. July IS
Vernon H. Brown. Genl Agent. 81 "a State st. y. 7.
Opposite the Battery.
Or 1876 State st. Boston. Mass.
@. W. MOSS Agent. lill G st. NV. Washington.
se16-1yre Su.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
For Philadelphia, New York
and the East.

400 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" 10,
New York only. daily. All ParIor Cars. Dia,na
Car.
Express. 500. $50. 1000 New York only, ana
tll.oo AN. tl2s5. 1900. t4.45. GEO and 1000
Pm. 1890 night. On Sundays. 1850 tiLoo
An. l2.o1 1890. t445. 60 and 1000 Pm,
1870 night. .... -.
For Philadelphia only. Express. 7.4O. 1000 An,
I2.o1 Pm. weekdays: 6.5o An. 2 90. ais. 400
and 1875 Pm. daily
For Boston. without change. 40 Al. weekdays
and 1875 Pm. daily.
For Baltimore. 500. els. 6.55 40 T5o 500,
$50, 1900 1880. 11oO An, 1901. 1926. LIS.
200, 3.O0 3.l5. $40. 400 900 =. niied). 40,
AS AS, 5-33. 5.45. 6lo. $50. 49, 7.IO. 1000.
1910. 1l.35 PM. and 1890 night weekdays.
On Sundays. e55. $50. $50. go 1850. Hoo
AN, l2ol. LIS. 2.oo 500. 3. is. 3.4O 400 (s.oa
Limited. 40. AS. 5.35. S.45 G.lO. ESQ. tbs.
7.4O. 1000 1910 PM. and 80 night.
For Annapolis. 7.4O AM. 1885, 40, and 54s
Pm. weekdays. Sundays. $50 An. and 64s
pm.
For Pope's Greek Line $50 AN. and 44s Pm.
weekdays: go AN. Sundays.
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and C streets
and at the station. sixth and streets. where or
ders be left for the checking Of baggage des.
tination from hotels and residences.
Telephone call Main $780, for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
tDinins Car.
W. ". ATTEIBURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Psss'r. Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25

The employees Of the Virginia and South
western railroad have been presented with
$4,000 by President H. X. McEarg in ap-
probation Of faithful services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
RAILROADS.
ATLANTIC COAST N lNE

Effective November Is, 1906.
Notice.-These departures given informa-
tton as well as connections with other companies.
but arrivals and connections not guaranteed.
4:30 am. daily-Sleeping Car New York to Jack
eonvtle. Fla. Through coaches Washington TO
Jacksonville.
S:45 pm: daily-seepns Car New York to Jack
sonville. Fla: New York to Port Tampa. Fla, via
Jacksonville; New York to Augusta, Ca; New
York to Charleston. 8. g.; Washington. D. O.. to
Jacksonville Fla; Washington to Wilmington n.
UNEXCELLED DINING CAR SERVICE:
OFFICE OF THE LINE sol PENSSYLVANix
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. P. JAMES.
District Passenger Agent, Washington, D. O.
T. C. WHITE. Gen. Pass. Agent
W. J. CRAIG.
Pas. Trafac Mgr. Wilmington. N. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
Fast ExDress Service

Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR
10 y
K.Wm. Feb u. am kronprinz Mar. &c. pm
kronprnx Feb 26. 9 am aiser. Apr. 2. 10 am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT.
osssel jan 5. IS am 6sssel FEB FEB r. 10 ann ann
Main. Jan. 10. 10 am Wittekind. Feb. 81. 10 am
Rhein. :. Jan. "a. 10 am Rhein. Mar. Z. 10 am
Mediterranean Service.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GENOA.
K. Albert. Jan. IL, II am K. Luise Feb. 0. II am
kaiser Jan. 20. II am Friedrich. Mar. ?. ii AM
'Neckar. Feb 2. IL ami P. Irene. Mar. 8. II am
tOmits Gibraltar. sOmits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers, Sd and 4th sts. Hoboken.
NoNa Goo6 Al oyER TIE WaRIp ohEohs
OELRICHS & CO., NO. 5. BROADWAY. N. 7.
E. F. DRCOP & SONS CO.. 925 PENNA. AVE.
fe3-s m, tn. tt, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25

Judge Crutchfeld of Richmond yesterday
ordered the release of ninety prisoners from
the city Jail, following an annual custom Of
this court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
War With England.

The emperor. learning that his edicts
were not being properly enforced, deter
mined to resort TO more radical measures.
and selecting one of his most energetic
and trusted viceroys. Lin, dispatched him
to Canton as a special commissioner, bear
ing the great seal of the empire, with full
powers to put stop to the importation,
sale and use OF the vicious and hated drug.
This order spread CONSERVATION among the
foreign merchants, the greater part OF
whom were engaged In the Illicit business.
Their books and accounts were seized: lie
Chinese clerks and servants We're taken
from them; no intercourse was allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
THE SLAVE OF SU ENCE
BY FRED NJ. WHITE.

tcopyrisht Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY CLUB.
viii Build New Clubhouse Costing
Nearly Million.

Chicago May Sat dinner
marked by extraordinary enthusiasm
the members of the University club
last night formerly. authorized the
building Of new club house, and
before leaving the table subscribed q
total of s6lS.45O for that purpose The
new home OF the club viii be built at
the northwest cornere OF Michigan
avenue and Monroe. street.
The money for the undertaking was
subscribed by the l75 members at the
dinner, one third Of the total member
ship in amounts varying from $4,000
down to 500. The subscriptions are
for stock I'm the auxiliary company
which will carry out the venture and
viii pay Ave per cent on the invest
ment. II is the plan to erect an $500. :
900 building which In design and
equipment viii be the finest club
house in the west
The membership of the club will be
increased from $40 to 1900 active
members within the next two years.
The club will have lease on the prop
erty for 1873 years, running from May
/ 1908, on which date the construction
Of the building viii begin. The occa-
sion of the formal launching OF the
enterprise was the annual dinner of
the club. The subscriptions We're
opened with an announcement of five
for $4,000 each and after that the
rivalry TO contribute according TO their
means was keen among the members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
PROGRESS OF THE
HARTMAN SPECIAL

Cleveland, May S.-A special train
carrying Il. H.. Hartman across the
continent from San Francisco to New
York, arrived here over the Lake
Shore road this morning at 7;35 after
very fast run from Chicago. The
train was scheduled to make the trip
across the continent Is II hours and
q minutes. II left Oakland at 1920
p. m. Saturday, arriving In Chicago at
1908 a m, this morning, one hour
ahead Of schedule. ON the Union Pa
clfic the highest squirt Of speed was
80 miles an hour.
At 1926 a. m. the special left Chi
cago over the lake Shore, The run
TO Cleveland was made In six hours,
~ minutes. Between Toledo and
Cleveland Is minutes We're made up,
the train coming over the division. a
distance of los miles in l hour and
SIS minutes.
The Lake Shore officials say no at
tempt Is being made 10 lower the
record, although the train is running
faster than the Lake Shore Twentieth
Century limited.
During the brief stop made here,
Mr.. Hartman said;
San Francisco will reach a point
far beyond that which II occupied be-
fore the earthquake and fire. IL Will
be rebuilt at once"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
RESULT A STRIKE AND R0lT.
Strikers Attempted to Prevent
Men Who Took Their Places
Entering the Plant.
Many Fights Observation-Disclosures
Called on Shcrlfr--Onc Man Killed
And Two Seriously Wounded.

Pueblo. Colo, May S--Ahout o'clock
this morning about 100 striking EN-
ployes OF the Pueblo smelter gathered
near that plant and endeayored to keep
other employees from entering the
works. The action OF the strikers led
the managers to call for aid. Sheriff
Mcmillan, with % deputies, Immediately
proceeded to the plant.
BY the time the sheriff arrived on
the scene the mob had increased TO
nearly zoo persons, including many
women. Several fights were In nro-
gross between strikers and strike
breakers, clubs and stones being used
quite freely
The sherlf's men endcavcrcd TO stop
the trouble by ordering The mob to lis
perse They were charged on by tho
women who grappled with them, and
'Here later aided by several men
AT this iuncture shot was fired by
some one IN the crowd. Immediately
the sheriff's posse fired Voiley into the
crowd, killing an Italian Mike Marine.
and seriously wounding two other strlk-
ers. The mob at once scattered In ev-
~ direction. Two deputies we're badly
beaten In their endeaVors to disarm
strikers The deputies are still on
guard at the smelter but further trou-
bic IL not expected
The cause of the disturbance was
the Inauguration Of an eight-hour day
at the plant. The men demanded the
same pay for eight hours as for the for
mpY 10 hours work nny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO STREET
RAILWAY SITUATION.

New York. May e..-The following
message from President Calhoun Of
the United Railroads of San Francisco.
covering the street railway situation
In that city was received in New York
yesterday:
"One hundred cars IN operation yes
terday. gross receipts s63IS.20. Water
extended TO North Beach power sta
ton last night. Two hundred cars IN
operation today including line to San
Mateo. All electric lines except some
OF those In burned district will be In
operation tomorrow. In addition Mar
ket street throughout has been
equipped with the overhead trolley
since the fire and IL now in fun opera
ton. We will start several additional
electric lines in the burned district as
soon as dangerous walls are removed.
We will then give through electric
service TO all parts of the city. Non
NAL conditions are being promptly re-
stored and the city will be rapidly re-
built"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
PEOPLE OF PHILIPPINES q
SEND SYMPATHY.

Manila, May S.-Gov.-Gen. lde has
cabled Secy. of War Taft as follows
IAN the people of the Philippines,
irrespective Of nationality, are pro-
foundly moved By the terrific disaster
which has befallen San Francisco and
its inhabitants.
In the name OF all I extend the
most profound sympathy TO the suf-
ferers aud request that you make
known this fact to the people OF san
Francisco
II will forward in few days "A draft
for funds contributed by officials, ciu-
zens and organizations without respect
To nationality II Is not such a con-
trlbution as we would wish to make,
but is an evidence of the deep sympa-
thy we feel Our only regret Is that
the poverty of the people prevents us
rendering greater assistance. Every
material portion Of the contribution
comes from Filipinos who initiated the
movement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
Police Officials Who Have Inves-
tigated the Case Believe
That He Did.
INSURED LIFE LAST MONTH.
The Policies Were Payable Regard
less Of the Cause of
Death.

New York, May S.-Pollce officials
who have been investigating the mys-
terious death OF Charles l.. Spier, con-
fdental agent OF ii. II. Rogers, who
was found dead IN his homo in State
Island yesterday, said today that the
evidence indicated that spler had COM
mitted suicide. Mrs. Spier' had in
formed the police that Spier left his
bed chamber to go to the dining room
"a search Of burglars and that she
heard shots, Except that the things
IN the dining room in which the body
was FOUND were disarranged, the police
say there was nothing about the house
to Indicate the presence Of a burglar
one door was found unlocked. but
without signs of having been opened and
an active bull dog which accompa MED
Mr.. 'Spler to the dining room. took no
part In the reported duel with a bur-
glar II there was one.
on the other hand. the police have
ascertained that one month before his
death, Mr., Spier had insured his life
for $4,000, and had been obliged to
discount Il note for 1887 to pay the
premium on one OF tllc DOllCleS Nncll
II became payable last Saturday. The
policies were payable regardless OF the
cause of death, and the beneficiary
had been changed from Mrs. Spier TO a
trustee OF his estate.
The police have DISCOVERED also that
Judgment In bankruptcy for s50S
had been outstanding against Mr.. Spier
aud others since February last. These
judgments were entered after the Yet
man Transmitting Typewriter oompa-
NY Of which Mr., Spier was president,
went into bankruptcy.
Coroner Matthew Calm said today
that he Is positive the wound which
caused Mr.. Splers death could not
have been inflicted By himself and that
Mr.. Spier was undoubtedly murdered.
Dr II. w. Patterson, Mr.. Spiers'
family physician, who was one OF the
first TO reach the Spier residence after
the shooting. said today that he does
not believe Mr.. Spier committed sui
eide, but thinks he was killed In fight
with q burglar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
STATISTICS OF MEXICAN
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

Mexico City. May S-The treasury
department publishes statistics Of I'M
ports and exports for the first half OF
the fiscal year. The imports in stan
dard Mexican currency amounted to
s6lS6,2l4 showing a net decrease of
$l,I96 I1l over the corresponding period
of the previous fiscal year. But ex-
ports amounted to slSl, SGi, 5O7, showing
a net increase over the corresponding
period of the previous fiscal year Of
sS7,035, 2S4, an increase of nearly 40 per
cent. There was a heavy increase in
gold and silver and vegetable exports
The heavy exports indicate greatly in
creased purchasing power OF the coun-
try and are due IN part to railway eX-
tensions. The local branch of the Bank
Of Montreal opened for business yes
terday. Manager Stewart having ar
rived from Canada. II il estimated
that the Canadian investment here is
now close 20 $4,000 900 gold.
Three hundred Chinese laborers who
landed as salina Cruz. the Pacific ter.
minus OF the Tehuantepec railway, left
here yesterday over the Mexican Cell.
tral railway for Chihuahua. where they
will go to work on the Kansas City,
Mexico & Orient railway. This road
Will bring In several thousand Chinese
laborers. being unable to obtain enough
native labor,
Vice President II. r. Nickerson OF tho
Mexican Central railroad has arrived
on visit OF inspection.
A sensational trial involving PERSONS
OF great wealth and high social stand
ing will begin In public this week. An
tcEio Couttolene and his nephew Fran
cisco Rangel Couttelene, are accused Of
the murder OF Gustave Stein. an old
noted capitalist Of Oaxaca city and
formerly German consul there Stein at
the time Of his death had an important
mining deal pending with George Fred
Williams and other Boston people
which was subsequently perfected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
plant charging him with such unpro-
fossional conduct.
TO PUNISH VIOLATORS.

TO PUNISH VIOLATORs,
have read all Of section s
Of the medical bill presented by
Judge Kinney ut the last session OF the
Legislature, for It seems to embody all
that IL necessary for tho proper regu-
lation OF those disposed TO violate the
medical act, This would bring yiolat.
ors before the courts ana tho cases
would mostly be treated AS civil cases
are. Very few would wish 20 DO IN con-
tempt OF court, and suffer the penal.
tlea.
Az II now stands the law can be sue
ces5fully evaded. But with such a
change evasion would bo almost I'M
possible.
Once IN the hands OF the court, tho
decree would be carried out. Such q
law would work no hardship on those
honestly wishing TO practise the healing
art but quacks and charlatans OF all
sorts would find greener fields olse-
whore.
REST OF PROGRAM
The program for tho remainder Of tho
session is az follows;
THIS AFTERNOON.
"A Plea for the Doctor OF Internal
Medicine"
u,,..-,H A. Castle, Pocatello, Ida.
Nature and Treatment OF Severe
Railroad Injuries" ...............
,.".u.u.J r, Cfitchlow, Salt Lake
THE Active Principle Therapy, or
the Need Of Revival i'm Therapeu-
ties .......R. j. Smith. SISithheld
THE Value OF Absolute aud Relative
Leucocyte Counts az an Aid IN
Medical and Surgical Diagnose"
Gn1 lie
THIS EVENING.
Is o'clock)
Reflex Neuroses IN Equestrian" .....
...,..,.,s,D. g. Bryant. Omaha. Mob.
Methods and Principles IN the dag
noss OF Diseases OF the stomach
".,.,..-W r. Tyndale. Salt Lake
MY Experience IN the Treatment Of
Chronic Dyspepsia and the Symp-
tom-CompleX Associated, OF the Up
per Abdomen. IN the Past Three.
Years Ill. p. McCalla Boise, Ida
'Perforatmg Gastric Ulcer.
"..."".Fred l.. Dixon, Denver, Colo
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
C9:3o oclocil
Report OF correspondence.
Report OF delegates.
Report Of house of delegates
Report Of standing committees
Report of special committees,
RESOLUTIONS introducing new mem
bors.
Unfinished ana miscellaneous bust
ness.
state Medicine" ,......,..........
,....,,.u. Y. B. Realty. Salt Lake
Food Adulteration' ......,,.,....
Herman Harms, city and State Chem
ist Salt Lake,
Epilepsy In Legal Medicine. ..,.
.....,.....s..,. Frederick Gift, Prove
should tho Doctor be Interested I'm
| Politics.? ~. +. ticallon, Salt Lake
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
G. o'clock)
Report ~ house OF delegates
Some Factors in the Production Of
Obstetric Morbidity and Mortality"
| ...,....W. r.. Calderwood, Salt Lake
| prevention aud Treatment OF Puer-
peral Fever ...J. NJ. Henry, Paysor
| "Puerperal Eclampsia" .......,.....
| ,,,.,,........,,. O. f. Tilson, Psysoi
| Treatment OF Pneumonia" ....,......
| ,.,.,,....,,o J. II. HoSmer. Prov,
| Tme-Reading Of papers limited I,
n minutes; discussions TO fiye min
| dtes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
Unexpected Draft Of Fundamen-
tai Law is Officially
Promulgated.
PERMANENT BASIS OF STATE.
Many Minor Changes Have Been Made
But the Essential Features
Remain.

st. Petersburg. May S.-Another Of
the Kaleidoscope changes In the politi-
cal situation TO which Russia is becom-
ing accustomed late last night, when,
ing accustomed occurred late last
night, when, with ntted unex-
pectedness, the draft of the fun
damentH law, which was sup
posed to have persisted with the White
regime, was officially promulgated and
made the permanent basis OF the Rus
sian state, unalterable except on the
initiative of Emperor Nicholas OF his
successors.
Though the draft of the fundamental
law has undergone considerable editing
aud NUMEROUS changes have been made
in IT, in essence II remains Identical
with the project telegraphed to the AS
sociated Press on April a. which
evoked a storm OF anger and condem-
nation by the dominant Liberal party.
Published at the present instant, when
the people had been led to believe that
the unpopular draft had been dropped
aud when the dismissal Of the old cab
met was accepted as an indication OF
the desire on tho part OF the govern
ment TO Join hands with the national
parliament the news viii arouse still
greater indignation and threatens 20
undo all the work OF Prof Milpkoff and
the other Constitutional Democratic
leaders in the cause OF moderation.
The only modification In tho Com
stitutlon," as published, which meets
with favor is the limitation Of the pro-
vision empowering the emperor to fix
salaries and pensions Of officials, there
by subjecting even the Judiciary TO the
possibility Of undue financial influence.
All the other changes are in the direc-
ton OF further huttressing the imperial
power, protecting the crown lands and
properties from Interference by the
parliament and giving the emperor
power 10 conclude loans independently
should the parliament refuse 10 pass the
budget.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-08
PUBLIC INDIGNATION GROWS
reelina is That Altogether Too
Many Serious BIunders Have
Been Made by Official.
Mayor Thompson, Chief Sheets ana
superintendent Christensen Id
Act on Matter.

n * stated, In fact confidently ex-
rected, that Judge Willis Brown of the
svenile court Will be asked for his res
igoation at a meeting of the commits
dion 20 be held this week. Already
there Is much public discussion as to
who his successor will be. and no little
concern as TO his selection
Tho juveule court commission con-
slsts of Mayor Thompson, Supt. of
schools Christensen and Chief Of Po-
lice Sheets. These three officials held
a meeting yesterday and received let
fer from Judge Brown, defending and
explaining his outrageous conduct In
attempting to direct personal exami-
nation of young girl whose misfor-
tune Il was 80 appear in his court as
defendant less than n week ago.
The letter. ii is claimed, was not read,
ne other business demanded the atten-
zion of the board. Accompanying It
was a communication from a visiting
minister. named Shaw, who, 1t Is UNI
derstood commends IL not condones
Judge Browns action on the day IN
question.
The commission does not meet reg
ularly-only when there j. business to
transact, and then at the call or the
chairman, who is the mayor OF the chy'
These officials would not express them
selves publicly today when approached,
or at least the two OF them who We're
seen, but II is stated that all three hold
views on the matter almost as strong
as the opinion entertained by the CONF
munity at large. Meanwhile public
sentiment grows apace. ana shouid
not the commission request Brown s
resignation instanter. II Is highly prom
able lhat AZ VIII be requested to do so.
Brown d. 7sn't propose at this stage or
tie proceedings 10 take the initiative
himself However, the Indications are
that he will be glad TO change ms hinu
before the case IL concluded, TOT inc
public is IN no mood to listen 10 a JUS
tilication OF his outrageous ana shoek-
. ing deeds.
The universal belief Is that Brown
has made too many blunders already.
Many men and women say II IT were
only his first or second offending OF
personal and public propriety his con-
duct might be overlooked, but as IL Is
not they hold that he should have the
good sense to get out before he Is
"dred" out, as the prospects of his re-
naming are not at all bright. IL IL
argued that even II he should continue
as Judge OF the juvenile court not only
would mis- usefulness he gone, but 1t Is
declared that his presence on the bench
will endanger the existence of the Jaw
itself, and that the next Legislature, In
ordor TO get rid of il would wipe II off
the statute books, procedure which
the public would regret to see So al
together II looks very much like Brown
will leave the city's service for the
cty's good.