davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
MEETS IN OUTSIDE PALACE
Either at the Tsarskoe-Selo or the
Peterhof.
MEETING LATER OF DELEGATES
Representatives to Be Presented to
the Emperor and Listen to
Speech From Throne.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 12.-The ques-
tion whether the emperor will come to st.
Petersburg to open parliament has, accord
ing to the Novoe Vremya, been decided in
the negative. The representatives will be
summoned either to Tsarskoe- Selo or to the
Peterhof Palace. They will be presented to
the emperor and will listen to a speech from
the throne, after which they will return to
ST. Petersburg and elect president of the
lower house.
This decision was arrived at not only to
protect the dignity of the sovereign, but
also because no place has been provided for
the emperor in the Taurde Palace, where
the lower house will meet.
A Big Liberal Majority.
The statistics regarding the 119 members
so far elected to the lower house of parlia-
ment show that the liberals have an over
whelming majority and that only five rep
resentatives are classed as reactionaries.
While the constitution democrats and their
more radical allies are represented by nine
ty-seven representatives. the progressive
party only has twenty-five representatives
and the Octoberists seventeen.
Thirty-fve representatives are classified
either as independent or their political alli-
ance is stated to be unknown.
Many of these, however, are peasants,
whom the constitutional democrats expect
to vote with them owing to the agrarian
program of their party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
To Arrest Destroyers Of Property.
ALMOST ALL AT WORK.
Conditions Satisfactory in the Irwin
Coal District

IRWIN, Pa, April PA general report
of conditions in the Irwin coal fields re-
ceived here today shows that almost COM
plete forces are again at work at all the
mines, with additional men ready as soon
as the collieries are in the shape they were
before the strike.
Many men have left the region to seek
places elsewhere. These are mostly Ital-
ians who were discharged.
This is the day that the organization
scale committee asked the operators to
meet them at Greensburg. but the operators
have decided to pay attention to the
requests Guards are still on duty, as
threats were made to destroy property or
the coal companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
PROSECUTION WITHHELD.
District Boys Released From Custody
at Wilmington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILMINGTON. Del. April 12.-Peter Nc
Keon and William Grler youths of Wash
ington, were released from the Newcastle
county work house today, after having
been in custody for one week. They were
arrested on charge of trespassing on
property of the Pennsylvania railroad,
whereupon they admitted to the authori-
ties that they had robbed store in Wash
ington of tobacco and other articles
The Washington police We're communi-
Gated with, and they informed the local
police that the owner of the store refused
to prosecute. The accused were then
brought before Magistrate Hollis here be-
fore whom they had been originally ar
raigned and were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Gen. Edgarton Dead.

vINELAND, N. j., April 12-Brevet
Brigadier General Warren p. Edgarton died
at his home In Newfield last night, aged
seventy years. He was born In Massa-
chusetts In 1896 and was admitted to the
as a private In Col. James Barnetts bat
terry OF artillery In 1861 and served with
distinction during the war on Gen. Nor
gan's and Gen. Sheridans staffs. He was
captured December 81. 1850, at Stone river,
and was In Libby prison Ave months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
FOR PROMPT ACTION
Senator Latiuer Favors the
Railway Rate Bill.
PEOPLE DEMAND RELIEF
Says Common Sense and Judgment
Are Needed.
WOULD FREE THE COMMISSION
Declares Himself Opposed to Any In.
reference by the Courts
With Its Work.
WOULD FREE THE COMMISSION

At the beginning of today's session OF the
Senate the conference report on the ur.
gency deficiency appropriation bill was
agreed to.
Mr.. Culberson presented a concurrent res
olution including senators and members Of
the House in the bill prohibiting officials
Of the government from prematurely giving
out private information of the government.
and it was adopted.
bill defining the boundaries OF the
southern division of the southern judicial
district of Iowa was passed
The conference report on the bill provid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
WESTERN AERoNAUT's PLANS
VIII Attempt Air Line Trip From
New York to Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 12.-William Mettery,
the Chicago aeronaut who narrowly es-
capped death recently in making a descent
now says he will try to make an airline
trip to Chicago from New York in race
for prize of $4,000.
/ can't tell you much about the details
of the affair" said the aeronaut last
night. 'All / know is that two represent
atives of the New York Aero Club called
on me yesterday, and / signed contract
and will start for New York Wednesday.
The race probably will be begun the
following Sunday, and hope to make the
trip through the clouds to Chicago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
MIR. GoMPERS HEARD.
Expresses Approval Of the Anti-In-
junction Bill

The House committee on the judiciary to-
day began hearings on the anti-inJunction
bill. President Samuel Gompers was heard
briefly in favor of the proposition, and
placed in the record a letter by former
Senator Turner of Washington also favor
ing the legislation. T. C. Spellman, a
writer of law textbooks. said that Congress
not only had the authority to Iegislate re-
garding the injunctional function of courts
but 1t owed the country the duty to so leg
islate.
The proposition before the committee Is a
bill which prohibits the of the injunc-
ton or restraining order in labor disputes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
NEW JAPANESE AMBASSADOR.
It is Expected That He Will Arrive
Here About the 25th.

Ambassador Aoki, who is accredited to
this country from Japan, will probably
reach Washington about April %. The ship
on which he sailed from Japan is due in
Vancouver April 1S Mr.. Hioki expects to
leave Washington a few days after the ar
rival of the new ambassador and will sail
for Japan May 13. He will not return to
Washington and will not be assigned TO
another diplomatic post until he visits the
foreign Office in Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
APPOINTED BY SHERMAN.
Executive Committee of Republican
Congressional Committee,

Chairman Sherman of the republican
congressional campaign committee today
appointed an executive committee as fol-
lows: Charles H. Burke, chairman; James
A. Tawney, H. C. Loudenslager. George 5.
Nixon of Nevada. Nicholas Longworth.
Sidney F. Mudd, James r. Mann, James
NJ Miller, Richard Bartholdt, Fl. n. Hogg,
John w. Weeks and II. Burd CasseI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Plans for New Russian Loan.

PARIS. April 12.-The negotiations be-
tween the former Russian finance minister.
M. Kokoysoff, and the French bankers for
loan of 500, 100000 are proceeding salts
factorily The price OF issue has prac-
tically been decided upon, but several minor
details remain to be settled. The arrange
ments for the issue on Saturday or Monday
next at the latest have been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
venezuelan Story unconarmed.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Venezuelan n
officials here have not been notified
of1cially OF the retirement of President
Castro. To those who are interested
financially In Venezuela the change in
the presidency Is not unwelcome. 1t is
believed that Vice President Gomez, who
is acting as president, will bring about bet
ter conditions in the republic, by avoiding
the dangers which threatened Gen. Castro.
On the stock exchange today Venezuelan
bends opened X higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Noted Ohio Railway Man Dead.

URBANA. Ohio. April 12.-Charles NJ.
Bennett. prominent railroad man. died
at his home in this city today from parests
after years suffering. Deceased was for
merly superintendent of the Cincinnati and
Mus<ingum Valley railroad and also former
superintendent of the Indianapolis and Chi
cago divisions of tho Pennsylvania lines
Shortly before his death he was appointed
superintendent Of maintenance OF way Of
the Pennsylvania lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
$4,000 Fire in New York Today.

NEW YORK. April 12-By using the
2d avenue elevated railroad tracks as
platform from which TO play their hose.
fremen were able today to confine a
dangerous blaze in a six-story manufactur-
ing and business building at 31S and 800
East 23d street TO the three upper floors
The loss was about $4,000. although hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars worth Of
property We're threatened. The plant OF
Leslie's Weekly, on the ground floor, was
damaged by water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Subway Plans for Pittsburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 12-Pittsburg
is to have the subway. from the heart of
the city to the east-end residence district
A charter was issued today for the Pitts
burg Subway Company, capital $50 900, to
build one mile of tunnel. Horace F. Baker
Of Pittsburg is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
dors-a signed photograph in frame set
with jewels.
A FIGHTING PARsoN.
District Dominic Puts His Assailants
to Flight.

DALLAS. Texas. April 12.-"Not on your
life" was the response made by DIR. ]. L.
Brooks of Washington. D. c.. when invited
last night by a highwayman to hold up his
hands. Suiting the action to the words, DIR.
Brooks knocked down the man and then
turned to the mans companion. who was
unarmed. The latter ran away.
The man with the pistol snapped 1t twice
at DR.. Brooks and then ran OF, too. DR..
Brooks chased them four or five blocks and
then notified the police.
DIR. Brooks is a Methodist minister, and
Is attending the Methodist educational con-
yentiOn of Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

LONDON, April 12.-lCopper was firm to-
day and closed at fs4 lis. Cd. Six hundred
tons were sold.
Tin was strong and closed at k116 5s.s
Over SEQ tons were sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Demand for Legislation.

Summarizing what he believed to be tho
legislative situation of the pending meas
ure, Mr.. Latimer said:
81 am led to believe, however, from the
discussions that have taken place here and
In the House that we will be unable TO pass
the pending bill without providing for a re-
view by the courts. This being true, we
should pass the bill in such form VIII
as nearly possible accomplish the de-
sired end. 1t is of the highest Importance
that we should enact a law at this session
Of Congress. The people are demanding
immediate relief, and, not being able to Sc
cure what l believe the conditions demand,
l shall vote for the pending bill with such
amendments as tend to throw safeguards
around the work of the commission"
IF the courts are to have the power to
review the findings OF the commission,
said Mr. Latimer Il In favor of limit
ing that power by denying them the right
to issue interlocutory orders. he closed py
saying: ,,.,
would in my Judgment, endanger the pros
poets of its ever becoming law. Another
Congress or President might not SO truly
represent TIE people on this question. We
ought therefore, to make the best OF G. fa-
yorable opportunity to place upon our
statute books law which is signally In the
interest of a majority of our people ard in
line with our plain duty.
Mr.. Foraker's Amendments.
When Mr. Latimer finished Mr. Foraker
took the floor for the purpose OF urging
consideration of his amendment forbi iding
rebates and regulating the ISSUANCE Of
passes.
Mr. Hansbrough asked whether the ant..
pass amendment would prevent the con-
tinuance of a custom which has grown up
In North Dakota under which the railroads
carry representative farmers from all parts
of the state TO the capital each year for the
purpose of recreation.
Mr.. Foraker replied that the amendment
would cover them. and added that the fact
illustrated the difficulty of dealing with
the question.
Speeches Still to Be Made.
While Mr.. Foraker was speaking Mr..
Tillman said there were still general
speeches to be made on the bill He thought
the last Of these would be delivered some
time next week, and that then a day for
voting could be agreed upon. He agaiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

ing for the settlement of the affairs of the
five civilized tribes of Indians was accepted
without further debate by vote of IL to II.
The House substitute for the Senate bill
ratifying an agreement with the lower
Brule Indians of South Dakota was ac-
cepted.
A bill providing for the erection OF q
statute of Gen. Nathaniel Green on the bat
tlefleld of Guilford Court House. n. c.. was
passed.
Mr. Latimer for the Rate Bill.
The railroad rate bill was then taken up,
and Mr.. Latimer addressed the Senate on IT.
At the present time, said Mr.. Latimer. seven
corporations control practically all of the
railroads of the country, and no argument
is necessary to convince a thinking man
that this consolidation means the elimina-
ton of competition and the placing of des-
potic power in the hands of few men. At
the same time, he declared the greatest
care should be exercised In the framing of q
law intended to give relief to the people to
see that no injustice is done the railroads.
After discussing what the character Of
such measure should be he said that what
is needed is common sense and good judR-
ment, and not the mystifying and confusing
distinctions of the law.
Charging that consolidation of trans
portation facilities has EHached "A climaE
where the people are poEerless to prevent
abuse of railroad power. he said he would
be glad TO see the p9nding bin pass with
an amendment distinctly forbidding any
interference by the courts with the work
of the commission. Whether a measure OF
that character would be unconstitutional he
believed would have to be decided by the
Supreme Court. He thought that any re-
striction of the authority OF the commission
would impair its work, and that il would
be better to pass a law giving final author
ty to the commission, and let the Supreme
Court of the United States pass upon ii. and
then reach the situation as 1t may develop
by constitutional amendment or by MOD
ifca ton of the law, If need be
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-26
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR

Ely is yet undeveloped and in
it's baby clothes so far as town
improvement goes. The town
has got to build from the founda-
ton. and, indeed, the foundation
is faulty and needs much work
before a superstructure can be
reared. Ely has no sewer sys-
tenn, no water works, no town
government, no sidewalks, not
much of fire department, no
fireproof buildings, no high school
and the town is deficient in other
directions. To construct Il city
out of a hamlet is no easy task
aud requires very much careful
thought, much money and a large
amount of patience. No pcssi-
mist has any business meddling
in city affairs: city building is
not q pessimistic undertaking
The planks in the floor should
all be laid by progressive men ;
men trained in the work of city
building men backed by honesty
of purpose and men of ability
There is no room for the CRATER
A mistake in the beginning would
cost much; a mistake at any Pc
riod is bad enough, but mis-
take in drawing the plans upon
the trestle board of society would
be very bad; very. very bad.
Let Ely put her very best men
forward; let White Pine County
select the best material to be had
to send to the Legislature to
frame and pass laws for the lead
ing county i'll Nevada. Don t
make any mistake in nen or
measures in the beginning OF
city incubation. Ely wants a
broad and comprehensive plan to
work from, and VIII ltevcr is done
should be done right in the first
instance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-26
A New POstOffice RuIinl

There is il disposition on the
part Of many people to open any
letter that may come into theii
hands. For this reason the post
Office department has issued an
order that covers this point very
thoroughly. IIercafterthe open
ed by mistake" excuse will be a
mistake that will COS. 5000. The
postofiicc department has ruled
that mail must be looked over
carefully before he person re-
ceiving it leaves tn" office, and
that any letter put in your box
by mistake must be returned be.
fore leaving the postolfice under
penalty Of 5000 for failure to do
so.
This law will act as jeterrant
To- many people who seem to take
a particular delight in this very
act. Whether the letter is ad-
dressed to them or not they take
advantage of having it in their
possession and break the seal,
more out of curiosity than any
idea that it meant them. OF
course there are instances where
this is done by mistake, but the
new law will cause people to be
more carcfel, and they will be
sure that the letter is for them
before they open it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-26
LEGAL MATTER
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned did, OH the end oil
May, purchase from one VIM Shake
speare the Louise Placer claim
situated in Robinson Mining Dis.
trict, White Pine county, Nevada,
and adjoining the Lane City Town.
site, which townsite is situated or
the Maud S mining claim, the prop
crty of the undersigned,
All persons are hereby warned
against trespassing upon the said
Louise mine for the purpose oil
building, prospecting, or otherwise
and against purchasing any So
called town lots within the bound.
aries of said claim as staked on the
ground, from any person except the
Undersigned
G.. l.. RIcKAPD.
]. A. FEsLER.
Dated May 3rd., 1906.
First publication May 4th. If.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-26

ACCORDING to the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, the
trade of the United States with
Japan aggregated in the fiscal
year 06,0O0,00O. Exports to
that country from have grown
100000 in the calendar year
1895 to nearly sol 900, 900 in 1908.
The growth in exports from the
United States to Japan and China
is considered a remarkable feat
nre in our export trade in the
last decade. The increase in eX-
ports to Japan was, in round
numbers, $50, 10000 while dur
ing the same period the growth
in exports to all South America
was but $32, 100000 and to all
Africa but $4,000, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-26
Notice Of Apple tlOn for Per
mission to Appropriate 1.-THE
Public Waters Of the
State OF Nevada.

Notice Is hereby given tn at on the Goth day
Chapter XLVl, of the Statutes of 1905, one
VIM. l.. Irvine and WI Peters, of Ely. County
OF White Pine, and State Of Nevada. made ap.
plication to the State Engineer of Nevada for
OF the State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Water Canyon Greek at
points S. W. "a N. +. 4 of Sec. 5, 7. IL N, K.
second is to be conveyed to points in N. ". "A
oi.S W. a Sec. IL, 7. l3 N. r. g. T., by means
OF bitches, fumes and pipes and there used
portation.
DEMONSTRATION of said works shall begin
before Sept. J. 1906, and shall be completed on
or before Sept. |, 1907. The water shall be ac-
tually applied to beneficial use on or before
Sept. |. 1908.
Signed HENRY THURTELL.
State Engineer.
First pub. June IL. last July u.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-26

The production of gold at the
Rand il May amounted to i6l, :
POP fine ouces, the greatest out
put on record, and comparing
with 419 253 fine ounces in April,
3l4, 46O in May, 1905; 3l3, $50 in
1904, 234, l25 in 1908, and 1873, Cos
in 1902. For the first five months
of this year the production
amounted to ,, $50, 471 fine ounces
as against .94s, 453 in the core
spending period of 1908, 1,506.
1914 in 1904, 1915, 253 In 1908,
and SD. 500 in 1902. The pro
duction so far this year is al
raa1- 'es in excess of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-26
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given to pros
pective purchasers of the May
Flower and Sheep Herder min
ing claims in Duck Greek Mining
District, White Pine county. Ne,
vana, that | own an undivided
one-siXth interest in said claims,
properly decided, acknowledged
and recorded, and that | will
send Mike kelleher to the penn
Tertiary should he attempt to
transfer said interest, notwith'
standing he can convey no title
to same. CHAS. GALL.
Dated at Ely, White Pine 90:
New, June 6, 1906. 6-otl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-26
Notice Of Application For Patent.
No. 1901.
Survey No. 1880.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
| CARSON CITY, Nevada, May ., 1906.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company, corporation
created under the laws of the State OF Maine,
has, by Chas. s. Chandler, its Attorney in Fact
whosepo office address is Ely. Nevada, made
| application for II patent for the lode mining
claims named klMBLEY. SPIONkOP. TUR.
KUI. GQLuMBIA. LAST HOPE, AUGusT.
B BOSS so Of HEEADA, BOSS OF NEVADA GORE,
COPPER QUEEN and JOSEPHINE lodes. sit.
uate in sections II and II, I IL n, Il G2 T., NJ d
NJ. in Robinson Mining District, White Pine
County, Nevada, cling Mineral Survey No $3.50,
notes thereof, on file in this office, with mag
hectic variation Il deg e, as follows;
KIMBLEY.
Beginning at Cor No |, scribed 1.2o3sO
whence q Cor See II, T l6N n, X 62 L. VI D NJ
bears 81 deg IA min W 1870 it; thence !
deg 30 min E, $40 fl to Cor No p scribcd 2-25so;
scrbed 3-23SO; thence S deg 30 min W. 80 fl
to Cor No 4, scribed l3-23SO: thence S 81 deg
4? min 1850 it to Cor No place of begin,
nins.
Beginning at Cor No /. seribed l-losso
h whence :; > 81 4 Cor sec IL, 6N, X 62E. NJ d NJ,
pears n y e6 deE Z, min slS #; thepce deg
thence 81 deg IS min f, 1850 feet to Cor No 3
scribed 4.S-2380; thence S s deg Is min W COD
~ y 10 cor No 4, scribed t2.23S1 thence $ 81 deg
70 MN W. 1881 II To Cor No !, place Of BEGIN.
ming.
wh neglnnlns at Cor ,e NJ s,rhsd l',@'so,
J. y deg min W, CAS- #: thence ~ deg H. min
F., 1850 IT TO Cor No :, scribcd i-2-aisO; thence $
sdeg % min W, 600 # to Cor No 3. scribed ;!.2s;
thence 81 deg 10 mu ", I0S0 ii cor M i
sorlbed i-2'SO: thence deg T. min r, go fl
TO Cor No /, place OF beginning.
COLUMBIA.
BEGINNING at Cor No scri'cl 1-,.oaso
whence G n Sec II, r II \. Il L. 4, NJ ID n
bears GO deg min W, 5i5io II: thence y g.
veg W, 400 IT to Cor No . IiDed ..23sG; thence
n o 10 deg ~ min = 600 # To- Cor 40 B. scribed
"-2!sO; thence SCI deg /, ltO # to cor No,
scrlbed i-23so: thence $ % deg 20 min ". tU, #
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IL THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR WHITE
PINE COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of MRS. ELLEN
CONNORS, deceased. - Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, on the Sth day OF June,
1906, was duly appointed and qualified by the
above entitled Court us administrator OF the
estate OF Mrs. Ellen Connors, deceased
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to file same, with the proper
vouchers and statutory aflidavits attached.
with the Clerk Of the Court within three f3j
mouths from the date of the first publication
OF this notice.
Dated June IL, 1906
NEIL MUNRO
Administrator OF the Estate of Mrs. Ellen
Cunnors, Deceased
&: II. REEVES, Attorney for the Estate
FIRST pub, June n; last pub, July 20