davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
LADRONES GIVE UP
LEADERS SURRENDER AND ARE
TAKEN TO MANILA.

There has been received in the bureau or
insular affairs a cablegram from the gov
ernor general of the Philippine Islands, as
follows:
Macario Sakay and Francisco Carreon,
self-styied president and vice president,
Filipino republic: Leon villiafuerte, lieu
tenant general, being ladrones heretofore,
infesting Rizal and Laguna; Gems Julian
Monfaion Lucia Devega and Benito Nativi-
dad and their important subordinates have
surrendered; now In custody in Manila Alb
solute1y no promises authorised or made ex-
cept fair trial.
Greatest credit due Harry H Bandholtx
for his prudence and skill In conducting
this very difficult matter. He utilized
Dominador Gomez, but no promises as to
made.
effort and self-saerfice. has secured the
surrender of all remaining outlaw leaders
and all guns
Expect complete peace now throughout
Luzon. except as to Filipe Salvador and his
fanatical followers. Prospects of getting
him are encouraging"
Sakay. Carreon; Devega and Natividad
have been leaders of the ladrone bands that
infested RRizal and Laguna, and at times
neighboring provinces Bandholtz referred
u 10 d Captain 0f Hf1aHtfy OF the army, de-
tailed and acting as colonel and assistant
chief of the Philippines censtabulary
Career Of Gomez
Dominador Gomez, whose full name Is
Jose Maria Dominador Gomez Jesus, is ex-
president Of the nationalist party and Phil
ippine Labor Union, and is said to be a
Chinese-Spanish-Tag Mestizo; was ed
ucated in the Philippines and Spain, and is
by profession a physician. He served with
the Spanish army In Cuba under the name
of Jose Maria Gomez Jesus, as surgeon in
the medical corps. Upon the termination of
the Cuban war he returned to Spain. He
was dismissed from the medical corps of the
Spanish army on February IL, 1902, for
abandonment of post He went to Manila
late In 1902, and since arrival has been
prominently identified with anti-government
movements under the guise of a labor
leader. He Is now awaiting trial on several
criminal charges He Is Considered a very
shrewd politician, and has great influence
among the laboring classes in the city of
Manila. He has been heretofore the source
of considerable trouble to the authorities.
The Governor Osmena has recently been
elected governor Of Cebu. He is one Of the
rising young men among the Fnipinos. He
was formerly fiscal or prosecuting attorney
Of the province of Cebu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Body identified.
WELL ARRANGE CONFERENCE.
Aim of Peace Commissioners ON the
Marblehead.

Mr. Munoz, the Guatemalan minister. was
advised today that Guatemala is represent
ed at the peace conference % the cruiser
Marblehead by M. Juan Barrios minister
for foreign affairs; Arturo Ubico president
of the national assembly; Jose Pinto. chief
justice of the supreme court; and Manuel
Cabral, associate Justice OF the supreme
court. Mr.. Cabral Is secretary to the Qua
temalan commission.
All the members OF the commission are
lawyers who are well known In Guatemala
Mr.. Barrios M. is from Coban. Mr.. Ubico
is from Guatemala City. Mr.. Pinto Is a
resident OF Cacapa. while Mr.. Cabral is
from QuezaltenangO.
1t Is the opinion of Mr.. Munoz that the
peace commission will agree in a short
time upon arrangements for a conference
which will take place on land either in
Guatemala or Salvador. It is expected that
the conference on the cruiser Marblehead
will arrange for permanent peace and agree
upon terms under which the grievances Of
the two republics may be settled at meet
ing to be held in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
YOUNG COUPLE ASSAULTED.
Woman Will Die and Man May Not Re-
cover,

KANSAS CITY, July c0.--Bertha Bolan
and Frank Kern, both twenty-one years
old, were found unconscious today at 18th
and Franklin streets, on the west bluffs
overlooking the railway yards. The cou-
pie had been assaulted during the night
The woman will die and the man may not
recover. Albert Crone. who also is twenty
one years of age and Is stock yards en-
ploye and a member of the Sd Regiment,
Missouri National Guard, was arrested later
and held by the police for investigation.
Crone kept company with the woman last
year and had beaten her at that time. When
arrested there was blood on his clothing.
Bertha Bolan had been struck with
piece of iron or lead pipe, according to
the police, and her skull and one arm frac-
tured. Kern also had been badly beaten.
but his injuries were less serious than those
inflicted upon the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Given Hospital Treatment.

Joseph Downey. thirty-seven years of age,
was struck by derrick hook while working
today on the railroad tracks near Virginia
avenue and I'd street southwest and pain
fully cut about his face Downey. whose
home Is at 433 ID street southwest, was
treated at the Emergency Hospital.
Martin Coleman. seventy-four years OF
age. whose home Is at 1905 Pennsylvania
avenue. was taken sick about noon today
while in lunch room at COS c street. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital and
given treatment.
Walter Anthony. twenty-four years OF
age, whose home Is at TO Sth street south
west. fell and injured himself about the hip
about noon today while delivering Ice at 11G
18th street. The police of the first precinct
took him to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
BACK FROM PANAMA.
Admiral Endicott Reports Work Pro-
crossing Well.

Admiral Endicott a member or the
isthmian canal commission. has resumed
his duties as chief Of the bureau of yards
and docks Navy Department. after trip
to Panama, where he attended a meeting
of the canal commission. Admiral Endi-
colt says that the work is progressing well
though at present 1t is largely preparatory
work that is being done. He spoke in
high terms Of Col. Gorgas. saying that the
work this officer has accomplished in the
way Of sanitation Is wonderful, not only on
account of the great difficulties which he
encountered. but especially because of the
effectiveness OF the work. He says there
have been only few cases of yellow fever
there during the paA year and since last
November.
Chairman Shonts expects to remain on
the isthmus for about q month, during
which time he will make a thorough inspec-
ton Of every branch of the work and will
examine all the offices under the commits
sion on the isthmus, making himself IA
miliar with all features of the business.
Secretary Bishop will remain with the
chairman of the commission.
Admiral Endfcott says that Governor Ma
COON has an ONCE in the city of Panama
within few blocks of the president OF the
most friendly relations existing between
the American representatives and the peo-
pie of the isthmus.
Speaking OF the health conditions on the
isthmus, Admiral Endicott says the labor
ers need a great deal of attention. They
do not take good care OF themselves. This
is the period of heavy rains and the men
are frequently wet and do not change their
clothes. Under these conditions they arc
subject to illness. The general health con-
ditions the admiral considers as very sat
isfactory.
A prosperous financial condition of the
cities on the isthmus and considerable
increase in their income under the admins
tration OF Gov. MagOon Is reported by him
liz his comparative statement OF the receipts
and expenditures of the municipalities OF
the canal zone for the first six months of
1905 and 1908. This report just forwarded
to the ofilce of the isthmian canal commits
sion here shows that for the six months
ended June so. 1905, the aggregate, munich
pal receipts were So, 567.6 g, as against 49,
5l2.72 for the same period In 1905.
Liquor licenses alode contributed <4Z, l4o
to the sum of the revenues the remainder
proceeding from real estate, rentals, fines.
slaughter and other taxes. This Increase
In receipts OF $62.044 was accompanied by
an increase in expenditures Of $47 $50.
The total disbursements for the first six
months Of this year being $70206. as con1-
pared with $22,252 for 1905. Such q largo
sum was paid as advance license taxes dur
ing the first week OF July this year that
tho present total cash balance In the mu-
nicipal treasur1es was 9150s000 silver. $780,
600 Of which u deposited with the treas
urer Of the canal pone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
FOR NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ralph B. Pratt Recommended for Dis
trict Building.

Commissioner Henry L. West, acting
president Of the board of Commissioners.
today recommended to President Roosevelt
the appointment of Ralph B. Pratt as a
notary public in and for the District OF
Columbia for duty in the executive office
in the District building. In his recon-
mendation the Commissioner states that
the appointment of Mr.. Pratt will conduce
to the public convenience and facilitats the
transaction of business during absences of
the secretary OF the board, and he adds
that the demand for notarial service In The
administration of the Office in connection
with commitments of the insane, execution
of tax Deeds answers to suits, oaths of
urgent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Petition for Writ of Error.

Mr.. Chief Justice Shepard Of the Court
of Appeals today allowed writ Of error
to the Police Court in the case OF Horace
L. Cant. charged with violating the weights
and measures law. Mr.. Cant was recently
acquitted In the Police Court, Judge Mui-
lowry holding that the new weights and
measures law Is defective.
In order to have q ruling by the upper
count Corporation Counsel Thomas fled q
petition for writ of error. The case viii be
argued before the Court OF Appeals next
fall. The law Is the one under which 1t
Is attempted to prosecute certain ice deal
ers for selling short weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
RELEASED FROM JAIL.
Norfolk Man Was Charged With
Death of His Wife.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SIIeCiAl DISpatCh The StHF
PORTSMOUTH,, Va. July 20.-George L.
Weatheringten. a white man, after serving
a three-months jail sentence for causing
the death of his wife, has been discharged
by order OF Judge Portiock from custody
in the county Jail.
Weatherington was tried in the county
ciecuit court last spring on a charge Of
murder. 1t was alleged that in consequence
of an assault which he had made upon his
wife at their home in South Norfolk she
had fallen down a fight OF stairs and her
clothes, igniting from a lamp she was
carrying. she was so badly burned that
death res lifted. He was convicted Of as
sault and sentenced to three months in jail
and pay a fine of So. His term expired
July b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
A PAPER PLANT
At GREAT FALLS
Suggestion Made to Jobbers
and Shippers Association.
SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES
Many Encouraging Communications
Received Today.
MI 80. -'...' ale,
GREATER WASHINGTON BOOM
Belief Expressed That Every Good
and True Citizen Will Further
Local Enterprise.
SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES
Many Encouraging Communications
Received Today.
GREATER WASHINGTON BOOM

Interesting developments were
noted today in the Greater Washing
ton movement. A proposition was
made to establish a large paper man.
ufactory on the upper Potomac. in
the vicinity of the Great Falls, which
1t is claimed could supply material
for the government printing office
and the other government depart
ments. Communications from bust
ness men received by Mr.. Charles E.
Howe. secretary. indicate that the
boom is growing. and that outside
concerns are manifesting much in
terest in the proposed commercial
growth of the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
RECEPTION FOR BRYAN.
Proposed Event to Be Held at Louis
Vile, Ky,

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 20.-WiEiam
Jennings Bryan will be given a public re-
ception and welcome home by democrats of
Louisville and the entire south soon after
the eastern democrats get through welcom-
ing him. A movement has been on foot
for some time to make the reception big
event. John W. Vreeland. member of the
democratic state central committee from
the fifth district, has charge Of the arrange
ments.
1t is his intention to invite all the demo-
Gratis In the south The reception is to be
held in the armory, which will seat II ,00O
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
JACK DUNN HEAVILY FINED.
President Taylor Says He Wiu Pro-
tect His Umpires.

ROCHESTER,, N, Y, July 20.-Presfdent
Taylor OF the Eastern League at the league
meeting held here today announced that
he had fined Capt. Jack Dunn of the Proyi-
derce team 800 and had suspended him
until July %. The fine comes as punish
ment for a fight on the ball field here
yesterday In the course of which Dunn
pulled Umpire Moran's nose. President
Taylor says there has been too much Of
this sort of thing this season and that
he intends to put stop to it.
Il will not have umpire touched"
he said. land l want it understood that
any man who lays his finger on one Of
them will be severely dealt with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
TO CHECK REVOLUTION.
Mexican Governors to Confer With
President Diaz.

Ell PASO, Tex. July 20.-Rafael Ysabel.
governor of Sonora, Mexico. passed through
Ell Paso today en- route to the City Of
Mexico, to consult with President Diaz and
prepare for the threatened uprising In that
country, September 10.
President Diaz Is calling all his governors
into conference. Considerable trouble Is
feared in Sonora as Cananea Is located in
that state and is said to be revolutionary
hotbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Assault with Intent to XIII.

Assault with intent to kill was the charge
placed In the Police Court today against
William Smothers. colored; and cut. fully
eight inches long, near the heart of Bonnie
6mallwood. also coIored. was shown a. evi-
dence to show how near he came to carry
Ing out his intent. Judge KimbalI held
Smothers for the action of the grand jury.
and In default of bond for $1,000, he was
ordered committed to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

orators will be installed to begin with The
power house will be 39x49 feet in size, and
It's construction will include the installation
of headgates and large quantity Of ma
chinery used in developing and transmit.
have a capacity of twenty tons, and Is 70
produce butchers manila paper wiz
include main building two Stories mgn.
60xS1 feet: one-story machine shop, 4Ox2lo
feet; one-story finishing house, S1x96 feet;
an engine ROOM 29x33 feet; boiler mouse,
16x36 feet; cold storage building and pump
house. Water wheels. head gates and va
rious other kinds of machinery, including
boilers for 300 horsepower. pulp beaters
and other paper-manufacturing machinery.
will be installed. Mr.. Wallace Is engineer
In charge of all the details for both plants.
1t may be added that the two companies
are composed largely of the same financial
interests and the paper mill will purchase
its electricity for power from the power
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
NOW FREE OF INVADERS
PEACEFUL CONDITIONS REPORT
ED FROM GUATEMALA TODAY.

GUATEMALA CITY, Thursday, July 10.
3 p.m.1Guatemala's territory is now free
of invaders.
The peace delegates of Guatemala are
Seniors Malo, Juan Barrios. Jose Pinto,
Arturo Ubico and Manuel Cabral. The
conference will begin today
The family of Gen. Regalado, comm ander
of the Salvadorean forces, who was killed
during an engagement at Jicaro July IL.
has asked for his body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Fell In Excavation.

Harry Eddy. thirty-six years Of age. liy-
ing at Ballston. Va. fell into an excava-
ton that had been made by the United
States Electric Light Company near Con-
necticut avenue and NJ street, this after
noon and was painfully injured. He
sprained his left ankle and left thumb. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital and
given treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
REMAINS OF B. n. HEWITT DIS
COVERED TODAY.

Harry B. Cole. William Heath and VIII
liam 8. Williams were near the flood gates
at the foot Of 14th street this morning
about 5:45 o. clock when they discovered
the body of young man floating In the
water They notified the police and the
crew of the police boat recovered the corpse.
Later in the morning the body was stripped
OF its apparel at the morgue and efforts
were made to find something in the, pockets
Of the clothing which would give the police
an idea of the mans identity. Several let
tiers were found in the pockets which were
addressed to tR. H. Hewitt, Waterfall, Va"
These letters were turned over to Lieut..
Sutton Of the harbor precinct, and a mes
sage was sent to Waterfall making In
ouiry as to whether man named Hewitt
Is missing from thar place: AS there Is no
and Waterfall q response will probably not
be received until tonight or tomorrew'morn-
ing. 't
Without Marks Of Violence.
The body was badly discolored and swol-
len. presenting the appearance Of having
been in the water twenty-four hours or
more. There were no marks of violence
found upon the corpse. and the police think
that the man either committed suicide or
that he accidentally fell overheard. 1t Is
thought that the deceased was about twen-
ty-fve or thirty years Of age. He had red
hair and mustache and wore a gray suit,
black laced shoes and a soft outing shirt.
The contents of the letters taken from
the clothing of the dead man indicated
that he had been corresponding with a
matrimonial agency or that some women
had been answering an advertisement for
a wife. Descriptions of a number of wom-
en- were given in the letters. The body will
be held at the morgue for some time while
efforts are being made to communicate with
relatives Of the deceased. A photograph
of the body was taken by the police pho
tographer.
Body Identified.
The body which was found floating in the
river this morning was identified late this
afternoon as that Of Robert H. Hewitt
The Identification was made by William e.
Hewitt of $40 street southwest, who was
positive that the dead man was his brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Mrs. John Hay Much Improved.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWBURY. N. H, July 2o-Mrs. John
Hay, wife of the late Secretary of State,
who has been Ill at her summer heme on
tine shores of Lake Sunapee, Is slowly re-
gaining her health. Her illness was not SO
serious as at first supposed She is suffer-
ing from the result OF a severe chill taken
at Newport. r. l., while visiting her eldest
daughter, Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Ground Broken Today for New Inde-
pendence Hall.


NORFOLK. va, July 2o.-Ground was
broken today for the new Independence
Hall at the site Of the jamestown EXPOSE
ton
The building viii be an exact reproduce
ton OF Independence Hall ct Philadelphia
and Will be Pennsylvania state building
at the exposition. costing $4,000 and be-
ing constructed as permanent building.
that probably viii be presented to var-
ginia at the close OF the exposition. Some
OF the members OF the Pennsylvania COM
mission arrive in the city today. In the
party are:
III. r. Walton OF Philadelphia, speaker OF
the house Of delegates, and Mrs. Walton:
e ~. Thomas Of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Thomas; r. A. jackson OF Apollo and Mrs,
jackson. James Pollock OF Philadelphia
and Mrs Pollock. and "A. r. Br0ckie of
Philadelphia, the architect tor tbs building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
TELEaRAPHIc BRIEFS.

CHICAGO, July o0.-Ernest p. Bicknell
head OF the Chicago bureau OF charities, IL
considered the probable successor OF Dr.
Deyine In the relief work at San Francisco
The appointment rests with the National
Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
VIII Of Frank Hume.

Tho will OF Frank Hume. dated September
16 1855. was today fled for probate. The
entire estate Il devised to the widow.
Emma r. Hume. Mira Hume Is also named
executrix
At the end OF the WIN Mr.. Hume had
pasted clipping containing three stanxas
0t the poem ssWhen Am Dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Steamers Repairs VIII Cost $3.50. 600

SpeclsI CabIeGram TO The Star.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 2o.-Tugs left to-
day TO tow to Southampton. for repairs,
the Hamburg American steamship Deutsch-
land. which was injured in a collision with
a pier at Dover last Friday. Hariand Il
Wolf have the contract for the repairs,
which 1t is stated, will cost $780, 600 and
are expected 10 take two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Union Pacific Engineer Killed.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLUMBUS. Neb.. July 2o.-Engineer
Fred richards was this morning killed in
wreck in the Union Pacific yards here when
double-headed freight train with seventy
i've cars coIlided with switch engine In =
fog. The two engines and many freight
cars were smashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
pown-Town Temperature.

The temperature registered today by At
f1eck's standard thermometer was az fol-
ows:
o. am, "a; II noon. Of; pm. o.
Temperature recorded today by III. ID.
Feast q Co.'s standard THERMOMETERS was ~
am. 90. u am. 81; PM. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Refrigerating Plant.

In the current Issue of a mercantile pub
lication appears an item of local interest
1t sets forth that Kingan & Co., pork prod
ucts and provisions. 9oS street, will erect
refrigerating plant at 63S Pennsylvania
avenue; three stories; brick with stone
trimmings; structural iron and steel; tin
and Stag roofing; galvanized iron cornice
and skylight; sanitary plumbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
NoLLE PROS. ENTERED.

Charge Against F. B. Slater Without
Foundation.
A charge of blackmail against r. q.
Slater, filed In the Police Court several days
ago. was nolle pressed by Assistant United
States Attorney Turner today. Mr. Slater
insisted that he was innocent. and an in
vestigation made by the United States at
torney's. Office substantiated that conten-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Brighton Beach First Race.

BRIGHTON BEACH, L. l., July TO-
First race, handicap; six furiongs: two
year olds-Dashaway. to and even.
first; Yankee Girl, 2 to 1, place. second;
Arimo, third Time LA.