davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

December 27th.
Mr.. G. Buford was called TO the bed
side OF his mother; last Sunday he ar
rived from the East.
Chaplain W. E. GLADDEN. OF the
Twenty-fifth infantry arrived in the
city last Thursday en- route TO Okla
homas to see his children. He arranged
all business affairs while here.
Mrs. Adam Jones entertained hand.
somely at dinner Tuesday. Pink roses
were used attractively in decoration.
Her guests were Rev. w. r. Johnson,
Chaplain GLADDEN. and Rev. Mr. Ford
OF Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
Colorado Springs. Nov. q.

Colorado Springs, Nov. 81.
Editor The Statesman:
Dear Sir--I heartily concur with
Lawyer Townsend Of Pueblo in calling
a mass meeting OF the people TO uIs
cuss the action taken by the Presi.
dent in the matter of the Twenty-fifth
Infantry. Yours respectfully.
T. ]. MANLEY.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
Watch the papers for the program.

Watch the papers for the program.
The best prayer meeting Of the sea
son was had last Wednesday night
The presence of the Holy Spirit was
ruly manifested. Come out from s to
next Wednesday night. Let us pray
or a revival in our own hearts and in
jur city.
All who attend the B. Y. P. U. arc
)raising the faithful Juniors who sing
30 sweetly at these meetings. The
Sewing Circle will meet Wednesday
aight at the church to make final prep
iration for the Thanksgiving dinner.
All who have promised donations,
whether OF food or money, will please
send or bring them TO the church
Wednesday between l2 and 10 p. m.
The committee will be present to re-
ceiye. Dinner tickets, 25 cents.
Come and have good dinner at the
church.
The Thanksgiving service will be-
gin at / o'clock There will be a union
service. All OF the members and
friends of the Baptist, A. NJ. E. and
NJ. Z. churches are invited.
All orders for hrst-class gingham or
white aprons may be left with Mrs.
Johnson at the parsonage.
Chaplain W W E. GLADDEN., who is
of on furlough from his station in the
Philippines. has consented TO lecture
On his trip. Friday, November Both, at
o'clock. Tickets are now on sale. Ad-
mission, Is cents. All are invited TO
he church TO hear what We know will
be very great ueat TO all who come
This will be the last and only oppor.
tunity to hear our Brother GLADDEN.
since be must soon return to his sta
tion.
The Junior choir will meet at the
parsonage with Mrs. Johnson at 9:3d
O'Clock.
The rehearsals for the Christmas
entertainment will begin Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock. All OF the chill.
dren must be present
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Mr.. c. W. Buiord was down from
Denver last Sunday TO see his mother.
Mrs. =. Buckner. who is very III.
Mrs. J. Harris has gone TO Los An
geles. California. for the winter.
On the sick list are: Mrs. Dora Ford
AT Mrs. Armstead's home: Mrs G.
Irving. Mrs. Fannie BucIner, Mrs
Hattie Simpson. We hope 10 note i'm
provement next week.
Rev. C. W. Holmes OF Canon City
spent a few days in the city this week
returning Wednesday.
Little Beatrice Montgomery is sick
The Freeman Mining Company has
sent their superintendent. L. D. Carter
and his assistant. William Gudecll. &c
Nevada. TO their mining properties
and expect TO receive good news In
the early future.
Father Rice had his eIghty-seyenth
birthday Tuesday. Mrs Rice cele
brated the occasion by serving splen
did dinner to the ministers. The menu
consisted OF smothered chickens. spar.
ribs with dumplings. sweet potatoes
Irish potatoes, corn. homemade pick
les. hot biscuits. coffee. ice cream and
layer cakes. The ministers present
were Revs. Sanders. Payne and DR.
Ford Of Denver: Father Turner OF Ls
Junta Revs. ]. p. Watson, ]. C. c
Owens OF Pueblo, Chaplain GLADDEN. OF
the Philippines, Revs. Tillman. W. r.
Johnson and J. F. Curtis OF Colorado
Springs. The ladies' assisting Mrs
Rice were Mesdames Reed OF Pueblo
Tillman. Hart, and Miss Ella Johnson
After dinner a substantial purse was
presented to Father Rice by the min.
listers and several useful gifts from
other friends.
Rev. J. p. Watson. Father Turner
and Rev. Sanders were the guests Of
Rev. Tillman this week.
The City Federation OF Colorado
Women's Clubs will extend a public
reception to the colored boys and girls
Of the High School. Thursday night,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
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Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

II you have news and do not see an
agent. please leave the same at Jen-
k!n's Ice Cream Parlor. lot South Te
Jon street, upstairs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

:spurl psqIIossp suIMouoI aq, 'eist s
uoIuN 10 lo1 sql Ispun l3slss OF uol
-pondde apuu 's0eI 'ul.I AUX pun 'lsI
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Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Jenkins Cafe will serve three regu.
lar meals daily. Oysters. fish and
poultry in season. Short orders any
time OF day or night.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
ST. JOHNS NOTES.

Morning worship AT II n. IN. Preach
ing by the pastor. Evening Worship nj
1880 p. IN. All are welcome TO these
services.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

MRS. ALLIE WHITAKER,
Agent, 2l0 East Rio Grande street.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
BLACK HAND" HURLS BOMB
Attempt Made to Wreck Crowded
Tenement in New York City.
Seven Murders I'm Three Days, Fol-
lowed by an Attack Even
More DastardIy.

New York, Dec 1.-THE Italian Malta
Society, which has transferred its opera
tions from Italy to New York City. and
which, under the guise of the BLACK
Hand. has seven murders in three days
directly ehargeable to it, attempted to
wreck a crowded tenement at SOP First
avenue shortly after / o'clock this morn
ing, with the result that twenty persons
were hurt. but, fortunately, none seri-
ously
Charles BevanO, who keeps a grocery
store on First avenue, received a letter
some weeks ago telling him that If he
did not pay $500 to parties who were
mentioned he and his family We're
marked Instead of paying, he turned the
letter over TO the police, and although
Detective SeTgt. Petrosini, who is in
charge of the work Of trying TO locate
the blackmailers, set a number of traps,
the Italians were too clever for him.
Early this morning a bomb was exploded
in the hallway adjacent to the grocery
store. It was apparently a chunk of gas
pipe, loaded with blasting powder, and it
blew part of the front and side wall of
the building out. The shock of the explo-
sion was such that all Of the hundred or
more persons asleep in the building were
thrown from their beds. A panic. which
took some time to quell, began. Fortu-
nately, the structure did not catch fire.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
VANDERBILT IN AUTO WRECK
Young Enthusiast Hurled Many
Feet, Landing in a Lake.
Axle of Big Racing Machine Breaks
and Chauffeur Is Injured, but
Not Seriously.

New York, Dec. l9.-Willia1n K. Wander
bilt, jr., was driving on Wednesday even
ing along the public highway through his
place at Great Neck. Long Island, In q
s0-hOrsepOwer Mercedes. There was no
one with him but his driver. This is the
highway which Mr.. Vanderbilt has been
trying 10 have shut of to the public.
Failing in this he has shut it off from
the grounds Of his estate, which lie on
both sides of it, by an iron picket fence
about 10 feet high This fence also sepa-
rates the road from Success Lake, the
deep pond on the estate. For most of the
distance il runs beside the pond
The Mercedes was built with a racing
body mounted with a heavy tonneau.
While 1t was whizzing along at a high
speed. luckily opposite of that part of the
lake where is no 10-fOot fence. the front
axle broke Mr.. Vanderbilt was sent fly
ing, and fell in the lake about twelve
feet from the shore. There was a little
thin ice on the water, but he had no
in making his way back to shore
He was not hurt
He found the chauffeur dazed from be
ing thrown TO the ground beside the road
but otherwise unhurt. The automobile
was hauled TO the garage on the Wander
bilt estate for repairs.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
DE BUNSEN NOW FAVORED.
British Ambassador to Spain May
Succeed Durand.

1t is reported from a source which
appears authoritative that the British
Ambassador at Madrid, De Bunsen. viii
come to Washington to succeed Sir
Mortimer Durand as Ambassador TO the
United States.
It is understood the official announce
ment Of the appointment is withheld
until December %, when Ambassador
DuTand expects to leave Washington.
De Bunsen is descended from an old
German family, some Of whom have
been noted in the Fatherland as
scientists, scholars. and statesmen.
Two representatives of the family. who
were brothers, went to London and set
tied there in the early part of the last
century, The Ambassador to Spain is
q son of one OF the De Bunsen brothers.
The London papers are stil talking
OF Hon. James Bryce as a possibility.
the Express reviviug with circumstan-
tial details the report that the secre-
tary for Ireland viii be appointed.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

Chicago. Dec. IA throng Of hundreds.
horIOr-stricken, but powerless to aid.
watched Mat Kruger. a lineman for the
Commonwealth Electric Company, slowly
burn to death in midair, in the heart OF
the south side business district, late this
afternoon.
Help is coming; stick it out" was
screamed repeatedly from the crowd. as
Kruger writhed in agony. his hands
clasped about a live wire The voltage
was not sufficient TO cause instant death.
but great enough TO prevent the victim
from releasing his grasp.
II can't last" he cried, after twenty
minutes suffering.
Scores in the throng tried TO reach him.
but we're stopped by a network Of charged
wires.
The fire department was called. but it
~as some time before they were
able 70 cut off the current, In the
meantime Kruger was dead and his body
was smoking when Fire Captain Goetz
mounted the pole and brought the corpse
TO the ground.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
DEAD" WOMAN IS REVIVED.
Pastor Tells of Results from UAuto-
suggestion and Prayer.

Boston, Dec. 13-Before his "auto-sug-
gestion' class in the fashionable Emanuel
Church, last night, the Rev. DR.. Elwood
Worcester gave an astonishing idea of
how by prayer and "auto-suggestion" he
revived a Philadelphia woman who was
TO all appearances dead.
The woman, whose name was not given.
had ceased to breathe, said the pastor.
her heart did not beat, and her extremi-
ties were cold. Seven physicians pro-
nounced her dead.
Nevertheless, he revived her so that she
lived twenty-four hours and talked with
those about her. The story was told with
every evidence of sincerity, and not a
member Of the class, which numbered
800, appeared to. doubt it,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Finds CoupIe Arphr1fnted.

New York, Dec. 13--After a complete in
vestigation of the sudden deaths of c. S.
Quinn, of Atlantic Highlands, n. J., and
of Bridget Kileney, who was found with
him in a furnished room on East Eight
eenth street to-day, Coroner Julius Har-
burger announced tonight that he was
satisfied they had been accidentally as
phyxiated. and that no suicide compact
existed, as had ut first been thought.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Aged woman burned to Death.

New York, Dec 1S.-Martha Smith, a
widow. seventy-six years old. of S33
Dean street, Brooklyn, was burned 20
death this morning. She was entering
the bathroom on the basement floor.
when kerosene lamp she was carrying
exploded.
The burning oil set her clothes on
fire. and she was so badly injured that
She died before the arrival of an am
bulance
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Ten Passengers Injured in Rear-end
Collision in Ohio.

Collision In Ohio.
Painesville, Ohio, Dec. IA rear-end
collision occurred at Hopkins Point. one
mile east Of Mentor, on the NickIe Plate
road, tonight, killing an engineer and
brakeman and injuring ten passengers.
All of those injured were passengers
bound from Buffalo to Cleveland.
About a mile east Of Mentor the train
stopped for water. At this point it was
noticed that the air-brake pipes were
leaking badly. and Arthur Fruce, Of
Buffalo, the brakeman, was detailed TO
make repairs. While working under the
rear car of the train a westbound freight
that was running a few minutes behind
the passenger came around the curve
and crashed into the passenger
Engineer Miller. of the freight train.
was killed In his cab, but his fireman
escaped by jumping Brakeman Fruce
was crushed TO death under his train.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Cement PLANT DESTROYED by Fire.

Kingston, n V Dec. 13.-The plant
of the New York Cement Company at
Rosendale. was totally destroyed By
fire to-day. Two hundred men are
thrown out of employment The loss
is $2S0.O0e, partially covered by in
surance.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
LOCAL

Roots Address Draws Much Criticism.
1-Annie Adams. Engaged to ex-senator
Brown, in Washington.
Curious People Annoy Mrs. Bradley
2-Mrs. Amelia Fossom Takes Poison by
Mistake.
l2-Board of Charities to Aid Inebriates.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
HUGHES GUEST AT DINNER.
Rochester Chamber of Commerce Ap-
DIauds speech of GOvernOr-esect.

n 7 M III UtF VI NOtRmerce I D.
piauds speech of GOvernOr-eEect.
Rochester, Dec. 13.-Gov elect Hughes
was the guest of honor at the annual
chamber Of commerce dinner in this city
tonight He arrived in Rochester at $50
this morning and spent the day quietly
at the home of Hiram W. Sibley, a per-
sOnal friend. At 6 o'clock he went TO the
Powers Hotel, where the dinner was
served.
Three hundred and fifty guests were
present at the banquet. They gave Mr..
Hughes an extremely enthusiastic vel
come and applauded him often during his
speech. He was introduced by Senator
William W. Armstrong. the toastmaster.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
ROOTS ADDRESS
DRAWS CRITICISM
"AdheretO Constitution, "Say
Members of Congress.
SOME BLAME PRESIDENT
Thinks Secretary of State Acted
at His Suggestion.

Speech Expected to Be Made Sub
ciflc Coast Men DispIeased-opin-
ion Expressed TINT Root Is Now
Capitalization As an Issue.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Rain to-day to-
morrow clearing and colder;
light, variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Liner Carries 1888 sacks Of Mail.

New York, Dec. 13-The White star
Line steamer Celtic, which sailed from
this port yesterday for LiverpooI car
ried 4.033 sacks of mail This Is the
largest mail ever taken from a United
States port
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
1-Cardinal Gibbons Assails France.
1-Crowd Sees Lineman ElectrOcuted.
7-Kaiser Dissolves the Reichstag.
1-Carnegie Favors Legacy Tax.
S-Beveridge opposes Child Labor.
3-Plot to Poison Entire Family
l1-Fish Urges Election Of Policy Holders
Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
CONGRESS.

New Spelling Passes Out.
ESenator Dubois Scores President.
4Breakers Ahead for Ship Subsidy.
Trough Rider McIihenny Confirmed.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
baltimore and Return, sI.23.
RoIfImoro & OhFo n

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways, both days, except Royal Linn
tied. City offices, 14l7 C St, and 6l9 Penna.
Ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Oriental RnrS r..-hnr

Superior Persian fabric pleasing TO
both the eye and pocketboo Sale to-day.
1879 am. and pm. No Catalogue No
waiting. Wilson & Mayors. auctioneers-
l229 and l2I9 q. ST.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
s1.25 to BaItimore o,d 49,,

via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Satur-
day and Sunday. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited Tick
cts good to return until Sunday night.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
ANNIE ADAMS WAS
ENGAGED TO BROWN
Actress Admits She Intended
to Wed ex-senator.
is IN WASHINGTON NOW
Wants to Accompany Funeral
COrtege to Utah.

Son and Daughter of Mrs. BradIey's
Victim Said 10 Oppose Her plan to
Join PRrty-BeIieyed Woman of
Whom Sfatesman's Slayer Was
Jealous Wants TO Recover Letters
Which May Have Led to Tragedy.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
GIBBONS SCATHES
FRENCH REPUBLIC
Saddened Because America
WithhOldS It's Sympathy.
ASKS ONLY FOR JUSTICE
Prelate Tells World of Tyranny
Endured by the Church.

Believes that il FeIIOw-cOuntrymen
Knew Real Conditions Existing ia
Sister Republic They Would Not
Permit Continuance of COndict-De-
clares Prosecutors 'sHate God,
Christianity, and Religion
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
woman Acquitted of Murder.

Dallas. Tex, Dee. Is.-Mrs. Martha
Carroll, who has been on trial for
nearly two weeks, charged with the
murder or Frank Habel. a Texas labor
leader, to-day was acquitted by jury.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

Want what I want When 1 Want II
heat Ofte Hot-water Radiator does the
trick. Demonstrations. 509 9Th ST
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

And Office effects at Sloan's, 1907 G. st. to-
morrow at 10 a, m. Consignments received
up to hour of sale.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Would Regulate Inheritances.

Il would also enact legislation that no
man should have the right to dispose
of the bulk of his property when he
dies. but after payment of minor lega-
cies il should be divided equally among
his heirs as the law directs. ! would
take away from any man the right to
tie up his property In trust for life. or
any time. as in the case of a man who
died in Chicago last year. and who tied
up his estate for fifty years, until the
little children of to-day will be old men.
and win not only be miilio1aires but
billionaires. VIII any man say it is a
wise condition Of law that permits this
state of affairs?"
Mr.. Ingalls, declared the Sherman anti
trust law a menace, ard asserted that its
construction by the courts forced the
railroads to secret agreements and re
bates. He thought railroads should be
allowed their traffic and agree upon rates
among themselves under proper restrie-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

tunes are made honOrably- And Of these
men, when the time comes for them 10
lie down and rest with their fathers,
say that the community fails in its duty
and our legislatures fail IN their duty If
they do not exact tremendous share,
Progressive share There IS no idea OF
making their children paupers, or Of in
terfering with their right 20 leave a COM
petence. but these enormous sums. these
multi-miliOns. should really have q dif-
lerent name from property.
England collects most Of her income
tax by a direct dividend tax. so nobody
inquireS as 10 the individuals from whom
it comus. The great bulk Of her income
tax is paid by corporations. So that you
have not TO reveal your business secrets
in England
Legacy 10 Child Like a Curse.
For the reasons I have given, I am
with the President regarding a graduated
inheritance tax But there is another
reason. and that is. that excessive wealth
left TO a child is an injury to that child
We do not want a class 10 grow up in
this community who are not compelled 10
render some service 10 the community to
justify that community in giving 10 him
his privileges and luxuries I would as
soon leave a curse 10 my hoy as the al
mighty dollar. There are exceptions, but
We must legislate for the general
You know 1 am greatly misrepresented.
He who dies right, dies disgraced.' You
have heard that before. 1 never said
that I pictured a man Of wealth who
kept his wealth 10 himself, who did moth
ing for the community from which his
wealth had largely arisen, who was noted
for the absence Of his name from all good
and generous purposes. and said that the
time was coming when a man having
millions that were free for him to dis
tribute would die disgTsced
Community Helps Create Fortunes.
Now think there is nothing 50 pitia-
BILE on earth as a man who spends his
last years. still grabbing for dollars,
which he boards, and who has not con
tributed to good uses and generous pur-
poses, and that is another reason why I
think that the miser millionaire class
should give up to the State very large
proportion OF the wealth that they have
accumulated and for which the com
munity has been responsible, and for
which they are indebted TO the com
munity.
Il have in the last few years come
to the conclusion that the income tax
is the best and fairest tax that can be
levied for the purpose OF making
wealth pay its share of the burdens Of
the people l don't believe in a gradU-
ated income tax. for it would be put
ting a tax on thrift and energy. II
would tax all incomes of 81 600 and
not produce enough TO pay the cost Of
collection. I believe a proper law for
doing this can be passed by Congress.
and viii stand the test of the courts.
If not, let us go 20 the people with a
amendment that win
make It legal.
Would Regulate Inherftances.
Il would also enact legislation that no
man should have the right to dispose !
of the bulk of his property when he
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

A In Carte Lunch Served Daily
at Eckstein's from z to 3. I4le n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
DEFENDS LEGACY TAX
Carnegie Says Country Ought
to Share in Bic Estates.
OPPOSED TO INCOME LAW

Objects to HamDcring Men Making
Money, but Wants Community,
Get Dividend at Death-IRgaIIs
Favors Tax on Yield of Wealth.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
KILLED IN MID AIR
Chicago Crowd Sees Lineman
Roasted by Electricity.
COULD NOT RELEASE HOLD

While slowly Burning TO Death,
Writhing i'm Agony, Spectators
Urge Him 80 "Stick 1t Out" but
slow Death Overlook Him Before
Help Gould BE Rendered.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

Excellent Table d'HOte Dinner, 81:
Breakfast, 75c; Lunch, 75c.: also a Ia carte
The Portland Cafe, Thomas Circle.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

Visit the Washington Dairy Co.'s Booth
az the rood Snow. Beautiful pictures free
to every purchaser Of Butterias.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Attrnctive SAC oil FurnIturc

Dinner Decorations Arc a Speciality
with Shaffer. the Florist, 14th & I.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Mav Leave Competence. Not MiIlions.

THE man who has made money may
usually be trusted with it. But his chill
dren are usually not 50 constituted. They
have never known what it is TO figure
means to an end, to live frugal, or do any
useful work
THE American public is the partner in
almost every enterprise where great for
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

CoNTINUEp ON FoURTH PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-08
WIND WAS NOT HIGH
Continued from page one.

ly thinking that at last the long eX-
pected burglar had arrived.
1t will therefore be a distinct dis
appointment to learn that the highest
point reached was but 80 miles an hour
"Of course" explained the Clerk of
the Weather Ashley that record is
taken up in a clear current of air at
the top of the Young building and
lower down the velocity would un-
questionably be much greater owing to
the suction caused by the buildings
During the "a hours ending noon sun
day the total wind movement recorded
by Uncle Sans thermometer was PA
miles but in the following twenty-fOur
hours, up to noon today, it rose to 345
miles. This falls far short of the re-
cord of the present office since it's es-
adjustment as on April last the wind
movement was 442 miles with a maxi
mum of 96 miles.
The maximum velocities for the past
two days were
Between noon and idnight, Saturday,
90 miles r at 12:42 p. m.
Between midnight and noon Sunday
80 miles e 1920 a. m.
Between noon and midnight Sunday
% miles NE 1872 a. m.
Between midnight and noon, today
26 miles e Hap a. m.
There are any number who will de-
clare that they f 1t gusts which We're
of much higher velocity than here re-
corded and they will probably be cor
rect for the maximum velocity is taken
from five minute periods so that an
exceptionally heavy gust for few
seconds would not show materially on
the record.