davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
ARE PHILIPPINES IN u. S?
Court Asked to Decide Point in Insur.
anca Controversy $500, CoO
Withdrawal Baked.

Albany, N. Y, June 25.-Justice Fits
in the supreme court has keen asked
20 determine whether the Philippine
islands were a part OF the United
States within the meaning of the IL
suranee laws OF New York. which
makes it compulsory for foreign in
surance companies to make a deposit
with the state. s .i4 4.
The question came up when the Ba-
loise lnsuran-1, company, of B sic,
Switzerland, waned to withdraw $780,
600 on the ground that it has ceased
to write insurance in continental
i United States 5s3
Superintendent Kelsey refused to
permit auch withdrawal, as the com
pany is still doing business in the
Philippine Inland
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
.HAAK0H and QUEEN
Hold FIRST LGVEE.
SEVERAL AMERICANS AMONG
PERSONS RECEIVED BY NEW
LY CROWNED RULERS.
WILL MAKE RESP NsE 10
FOREIGN DELE GATES
Crowds at Trondh je1n to Witness Cor
onation Ceremonies Scattering -
Formal Programme Enes Wedues-

Trondhjem, June King Haakon
and Queen Maud Saturday held their
first ievee and tho palace again was
the towns center OF interest. AL the
special embassies. statesmen, officials
and other prominent persons attend
ed. The American special ambassa-
dor, Charles II. Graves, with his staff
and tie women OF the American party
We're present. Mr.. Graves presented
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Bryan, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Meade,
Miss Eddy, Of Chicago; Mrs. Slater
and Miss Gwynn, OF Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer. Of New York.
The sun shone warmly and Trondh-
jem was made brilliant by the uni
formed and brightly costumed assem-
blage, presenting an exceedingly at
tractive scene. "a &
Will Receive Americans.
Arrangements have been completed
for King Haakon to receive in audi
ence the orwegian-American dele
gates to his coronation Monday.
King Haakon probably will make
one response to the Norwegian Amer
lean delegation, which number about
a dozen. The great bulk Of the Nor
WeGians who came TO Norway from
America, ostensibly for the coronation
did not come to rrondhjem, but scat
tered to their former homes in va
rious parts of the country, love Of
their cid homesteads and kinsmen prov
Ing stronger than their desire to visit
Trondhjem. In any case, the trip
here is difficult and somewhat expen-s
sive, and, besides. the coronation fes-
tivities are not confined to Trondh-
jem, but are general throughout Nor
way.
Coronation Crowd Scattering.
The crowd which came to see the
king and queen crowned is already
breaking UP, but the special embassies
will remain here until Tuesday or
Wednesday. The formal leave-taliing
of the embassies will take place Tues
day. The first to depart left by train
Friday night and Saturday several for
elgn excursion steamers hoisted their
anchors and steamed down the ford.
The formal programme ends Wadne5
day with an excursion around tia, ford,
but King EIaakon and Queen Maud
will remain at Trondhjem until En-
per2r William comes here July 8.
The orWegian-American delegates
held a meeting Saturday Afternoon in
the garden Of the old archbishop,s
palace, under the shadow Of the ca
thedral, and Invited William j. aRryan
to address. them. When Mr.. Bryan APP
peared he was presented with Amer
lean and Norweeian flags, and the
crowd cheered him
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Feminine Bullets.

It was the custom Of Miss Susan
B. Anthony to turn away wrath rath-
er. than answer a malicious questioner
in kind But one retort, which she
gave to Horace Greeley, says. a writer
in the Boston transcript, has become
famous among her followers. 81
She had addressed the New YorI.
constitute convention in Albany in
1867, and offered to answer questions.
5s You know the bullet and the ball
5ot go together, 4 draWled Mr.. Greeley.
IF you vote are you ready to fght?''',
..sYes, Mr.. Greeley, d she replied.
Just as you fough in the late war
ct the end Of goose-quill II. Z,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Mans Geart Is SeWed Up.

New York, June 25. Three stitches
were taken in a mans heart at the
Eastern District hospital, Williams
burg. The patient was Anthony Saw
age, % years old, of this city, who was
stabbed three times last Sunday nj ht,
when he with several other young
men, it is alleged, intrnded on Ia
christening celebration. The doctors
decided that the sewing up Of the LAGER
atoms Of the yentricles of the heart
would be the only means. Of saving
the man S life. Although the operation
left the man very weak, the doctors
pronounced the case decidedly sue
cessful one. and they expect Savage
to recover. .5tsS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Made Consul TO Congo Country.
Washington, J Tune 25. Clarence Rice

s7ocunl, OF New York, a son of the
.:ate Gen. slocunl, has been selected 70
BE the first American official represen
tatiye in the. CONGO country, having.
heen Designated by the president to i'll
me newly-created post of consul gen
eral at Bona, Congo. Free State. His
credentials will be directed to King
Leopold .N.r. s,ocum is at present the
United States consul at Wei,nar, Ger
many, where he has been stationed
since March Of last year
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-28
Italian Band Master Dead .

st the end Of 4 goose-auill. z
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

Pablo Jaramillo, deputy sheriff and
inspector of the Las Vegas grant, re.
turned from a trip OF inspection at
the eastern end of the grant this morn
ing, He returned with Daniel Montoya
whom he arrested for false represen'
tation, the latter being charged with
representing himself az an agent for
Montgomery, Ward q company Of Chi
cago, and collecting q large amount
Of money for orders which were never
filled. He was very anxious to refund
the money and escape the clutches Of
the law. He was given q hearing late
this afternoon before Justice Otero
Mr.. Jaramillo says 1t Is very muddy
land the roads almost impossible after
You get twelve miles away from Las
Vegas. The inspector left this after
noon for Sapello.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
Klute.SporIedsr.

AT the residence OF Mr.. Charles
last evening at 8 o'clock
the marriage Of Miss Matilda
Haldy S~porleder. the fair and popular
daughter OF the home, to Mr.. Chas.
A. Klute, a prosperous young business
man OF ST. Louis. The ceremony.
which was the ring ceremony Of the
Catholic church. and performed by
Father Henry Pouget, was q simple
beautiful and impressive one. Mr..
Chas. H. Sporleder and Mr.. Edward
Sporleder stood with the couple while
the vows were being plighted.
The young lady, who was exquisite
" gowned. never appeared more adj
ant and beautiful than during the cere.
mony. which was marred by not the
slightest untoward circumstance. The
rooms had been artistically decorated
in pink and green. a ~profusion Of smi-
lax and cut flowers being utilized.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party and guests partook OF a sump-
tuous wedding supper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Klute left on No. 8 last night for their
home in st. Louis. A party OF friends
accompanied them to the train to per-
form the usual merry rites Of shower.
Ing rice and propelling old shoes and
such like appropriate articles.
Few have more Las Vegas friends
than the bride, and these friends who
have seer her grow from. girlhood to
sweet young. womanhood here. as well
a those who come to know her more
recently. Join In the heartiest good
wishes for her future happiness and
welfare. And many and sincere will
be the congratulations for the young
man who has won 50 rare = prize.
Those present at the ceremony and
supper last night were Mr.. Chas. H
s~porleder, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spor'
leder, MI. and Mrs. 3, L. Browne, Mrs
A. H. West and daughter, Miss Nellie
Misses Eunice Tamme, Lottie Hay
ward, Messrs. Kerhman, Hill and VIC
lette Of st. Louis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

The funeral OF Mrs. w. r. Reymann
took place this afternoon in Pueblo,
where she and her husband and sister
made their home for many years. The
sister, Miss Myra Flood, was the con
slant companion OF Mrs. Reymann
during the stay at st. Anthony's for
the last seven months Of her life.
Miss Flood held an important position
with the Colorado Fuel Supply COM
pany. which she relinquished to come
here to be with her sister.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

Albert Williams passed through the
city this afternoon on No. 10. with the
remains OF his mother, who died Tues
day at Las Cruces. Mrs. Williams
will be laid to rest at her old home
at Moberly. Mo. A large number OF
friends were at the depot to extend
their sympathy to the bereaved young
a Mrs. Williams and son resided
in this city for over q year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

Through the efforts Of the Com
mercial club, Thos. r. Hardee, q
wealthy business man ~ Madison.
Fla, who seeks q betterhsltnAkR han
decided to come to Las Vegas. He
will arrive between the first and the
fifteenth Of February. The gentleman
wishes to engage in a manufacturing
business, md soon after his arrival
will probably have something Of great
interest to the people Of this city to
announce.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
Take a skate up the canyon.

Joshua Reynolds. president OF the
First National bank, IL in the city
from Las Vegas. Today Mr.. Reynolds
vas in conference 4lth J. w. Nc
Quade. the contractoFs Hand carpenter.
who recently secured the contract to
erect for Mr.. Reynolds . three-story
brick store and ofl1cc beilding on the
old Highland hotel site. The build.
ing will cost about $4,000. MI. Nc.
Quade has already commenced exca-
walton and rock work.-Citizen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

The F~raternal Brotherhood are max
Ing preparations for their annual pub
lie installation Of officers Friday even.
ing. Their ritualistic work will be
carried out at this time and the many
friends Of this order who have receiv.
ed invitations for the occasion will
miss a good time by not attending.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

The Progressive club Of the A. N.
f. church met last night at the par
sonage and the meeting was a big
success. The object Of the society is
to raise money to repair and to pay
off the debt Of the church. Mrs. N. J.
Smith il president and Mrs. J. M. Reed
secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

3. R0senwald & Son are inaugerat-
ing q new advertising proposition that
Ii bound to prove attractive. They
have contracted with q Philadelphia
firm to furnish thenofwtth an unlim-
tied number Of tho Magazine known
% Fashions" which they will give to
their lady customers free Of charge.
The magazine will be given out In
yearly subscriptions. and this progress
sive firm Will stand all the expense. !
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

B. r. Hsfsythe. has purchased from
] l. Zimmerman 1000 acres Of land.
which that gentleman recently acquir-
"a from the Las Vegas grant. and ~
making arrangemsSli to.sfencs y i'm
m~ediately. Z q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

DR.. Lefkowitz will preach tomorrow
night on the subject, lis Inter-Mar-
Rage Between Jews and Non-Jews Ad-
visablew efn9tservices commence at
8 o'clock. The general public are cor
daily invited to attend.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

One Of A. 8. Moye's heavy draft
teams ran away this morning, smash
ing the dray pretty badly and reduc-
ing the harness to small strips. One
Of the horses was seriously injured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

Jesse Harrington, a ex.soldier. died
At his home on Douglas 9 last
night at about 10 o'clock. The funeral
viii be Mid ,itorhOftow. Deceased
leaves q daughter Of about six y
seven years Of age.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

The euchre tcr the benefit Of the
library viii commence promptly ats
o'clock 1t Rosenthal hall this evening
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

n you need anything. ask for u
through the Optics want column
Everybody reads this column.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

The Red Men win have initiatory
work this evening and every member
Ii earnestly requested to be present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

A new girl, arrived last night at the
home Of MI. sind Mre, VIM. Letcher.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

Mrs. r.. Esquibel. who has been seri-
0usly Ill. IL reported much better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
NOT YET DETERMINED
QUESTION OF THE LoUfSIANA'S
WHIT TO NEW ORLEANS.

Upon the return Of Secretary Bonaparte
to the Navy Department today the follow
ing announcement was made regaI ding the
battleship Louisiana:
1.-THE statement having been made In one
Of the New Orleans papers that the Louisi-
ana would not be sent up the river to that
city this fall but would remain on the jet
ties, the Navy Department has received q
considerable number of letters and tele-
grams today urging q reconsideration and
calling attention to the size and draft OF
vessels constantly going in and out Of the
river Secretary Bonaparte in Replying to
the communications, states that no decision
on the subject has been made and none can
be made until the time when 1t is proposed
to send the Louisiana up the river. At that
time a careful examination will be made OF
the conditions and Secretary Bonaparte has
stated that If 1t Is found practicable he Will
be glad to order the Louisiana to proceed to
that II on examination 1t is found that
there is any risk that the ship will ground
in going over the bar or in approaching the
jetties he will decline to authorize such q
risk. In this connection 1t Is recalled that
while the Illinois was successfully docked
at New Orleans in November. 1901, the con-
tfitfons In April, 1903, were such that 1t was
found impossible to send her In. In view OF
that experience and the information OF the
department that the conditions Just OUTSIDE
the jetties are Liable to frequent change
the department will not be able to decide
definitely as to the arrangements Tor the
Louisiana until an examination at The time
she is expected off the mouth OF the river
shall disclose the exact conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
Interdenominational Auxiliary.

There was a meeting at Enon Baptist
Church. on C street between 9th and 7th
streets southeast. at $3.50 o'clock pm. yes
terday to consider the organization Of an
Observation-Disclosures union church auxiliary.
The meeting was called to order by E. 8.
Atkinson who conducted the devotional ex-
ercises. Joshua Taylor offered prayer. Sew
eral churches were represented by deleg-
afa9
The purpose of the auxiliary was stated
to be the means of inducing non-church-
going men and women to attend both
church and Sunday school. and hunt up
children that attend no church or school.
After a protracted discussion Of the SUBJ
ject q temporary organization was formed,
as follows: e. s. Atkinson. president John
T. Crigler. secretary, and j. w. Boston,
treasurer.
It was decided to hold meeting at Israel
c. NJ E. Church, at LIST and B streets south
west. near the. Capitol, at $40 o'clock pm.
Sunday the 18th. to perfect permanent
organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
FORMER WIFE IS COOK
DIVORCED WIFE PREPARED
WEDDING FEAST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANvILLE, Va. September 10.-A man
living with two women, to both, of whom
he has been lawfully welded and one OF
whom is divorced and employed by him as
a cook In the household OF the other, Is a
most astounding situation which has been
discovered here in the past few days.
w. v. Venable, a merchant Of Danville.
was a good many years ago married to
Mamie Sizemore. Not many months ago he
tired of life with his spouse and divorce
suit was entered. the result being that a
decree was granted him. He, however, i'm
mediately employed his former wife as
domestic in his household Soon afterward
Venable met Mrs, Samuel Skipwith,
widow who Is a teacher in one of the public
schools here, and becoming infatuated with
this woman he decided to again become
benedict. Accordingly a proposal and ac-
ceptance followed. Preparations were then
begun for the wedding, and the former wife
of the prospective bridegroom was required
to prepare the feast attendant upon the ap-
preaching marriage Of her former lord and
consort to a woman who had succeeded her
in his affections. She, however. made no
protests against performing these duties.
and with apparent willingness cooked the
cakes and other delicacies required The
situation is the most remarkable ever heard
of here and has creHted quite good deal
of comment. a.. sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
OF GREAT BENEFIT.
Acting Secretary divers Comment on
): the Mt. Gretna Camp.

Gen. Oliver, acting secretary Of war, has
resumed s-duties at the War Department
after a visit of inspection to the maneuver
camp at Mount Gretna, Pa. He said that
Gen. Grant, who is in command of the
camp, is doing admirable work considering
the many obstacles he has had to contend
with, chief of which, he said, was the I'M
suitability Of the camp grounds. The Of
fcers of the I'd New York Regiment. which
were in camp at the time of Gen. divers
visit, informed him that they had learned
more real military business in the one week
under Gen. Grants instruction than they
had ever received before in similar period
under any other system. Gen. Oliver said
he didn't care to go into details regarding
the work at the camp. but said that he was
satisfied that the joint encampment had
been of great benefit to both the regulars
and militiamen who had taken part.
Gen. Oliver. accompanied by Capt Grote
Hutcheson Of the general staff. will leave
here tomorrow afternoon to spend two days
at the big maneuver camp at Fort Riley,
Kans. One of the objects OF this visit is
to inspect the operations of the light ar
tillery batteries recently organized into
regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
NOT MUCH INSURANCE
NIPPLE HAD ONLY SMALL LIFE
INSURANCE, 1T IS SAID.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1O-Con-
trary to general belief, Frank K. Nipple.
the suicide president of the wrecked Real
Estate Trust Company, carried only a
small amount of life insurance. This be-
came known today when F. C. Newbourg,
counsel for the Nipple family. announced
that policies for a total Of only $500 on
the life Of Nipple have been found. One
policy calls for 5000. and the other $250O
Mr.. Newbourg declined to give the names
Of the companies in which Nipple was In
sured. nor would he say whether the poll
cies contained a suicide clause. The attor-
ney said It was the belief of Mr.. Nipples
family, as well as that Of the late presi-
dents friends, that he was insured for q
large sum. and the discovery that this was
not the case came as a great surprise.
The special experts employed by the
state banking department to Investigate the
affairs OF the trust company are at present
engaged in examining securities for trust
funds in the care of the Institution. These
trusts aggregate more than $26. 100000 and
there Is considerable anxiety felt on the
part of the beneiciaries Of these funds over
their safety. Up to this time there has
been only a hasty examination Of the Sc
curities. and with the exception Of about
$4,000 they were found practically intact.
District Attorney Bell. in continuing his
investigation of the criminal side Of the
trust company failure, today called upon
State Bank Commissioner Berkey for def
mite information regarding the states ex-
animation Of the company's books. 1t has
been asserted that the banking department
has not made an examination of the real
estate trust company in four years. In de-
Tending the department. Mr.. Berkey said
he did not have enough help to make q
frequent examination of the 1900 institu-
lions coming under it's Jurisdiction. e..
Mr.. Bell is also trying to determine
whether any other clique outside the Hip
pleSegal combination had anything to do
with the looting of the, ruined bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
TRIES TO TAKE POSSESSION.
Arthur johnson Causes Trouble in
Laborers' Camp.


An exciting disputation. which came near
causing a riot occurred at the camp of Ia
borers near Deanwood Junction not far
from the Benning race track this morning
about $50 o'clock. Two of the workmen
were hurt and more serious trouble was
averted, 1t is stated, by the appearance
Of Policeman Archambault. who prevented
Arthur Johnson, a colored man, of Rich
mond. Va. from using revolver.
after he had injured Wayman Turner and
John Caull also colored, by striking them
with stones.
Railroad work is being done near Dean
wood Junction by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in the laying Of switches there
for the accommodation of freight cars
bringing material for the new power house
at Benning bridge. The colored men in the
camps are from different sections Of the
country. johnson. who the police say, was
under the influence of liquor, made an eff
fort this morning to take possession Of
the camp. He did not appear to have a
grievance against any particular person,
but seemed to be anxious to drive all the
other men from the camp.
Unsuccessful efforts, 1t Is stated, had
been made by him to become involved in
fight and, thinking he could not make
any Of the others strike the first blow. he
proceeded to make an attack with stones.
After he had succeeded in putting Turner
in condition for hospital treatment he
turned upon Caull. 1t Is stated, and as
saulted him. 1t Is alleged he was about
to use his revolver when the policeman
appeared upon the scene.
Johnson was taken to the ninth precinct
station and held upon two charges of as
sault and one of carrying concealed weap-
Ons
Turner, whose head was badly cut and
ualty Hospital. Tomorrow the cases will
be tried in the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-10
HEAVY FOG PREVAILED
START I'M ROOSEVELT CUP RACE
POSTPONED.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, September TO-
The contest for the Roosevelt cup reach
ed what might be called the semi-fnal
stage today, with three yachts, the Ameri-
cans. Vim and AUX, and the German boat,
Wannsee. still In the running. The Vim
had q slight lead. with two victories to
her credit to one each for the AUX and
the Wannsee. Conditions early today, with
q triangular race scheduled, seemed to
favor the AUX. A ten-knot northeaster
was blowing In the harbor when the
yachts prepared for the days event. There
was considerable sea rolling In at the
entrance to Marblehead harbor, which
seemed to indicate some heavy storm far
of shore.
A heavy fog set In shortly after the
preparatory signal was sounded and
caused a postponement Of the start.
The wind increased steadily after the
committee tug reached the starting point
at IL o'clock. and when the preparatory
whistle was blown 1t was blowing twelve
miles an hour. A heavy sea was running.
Two reefs were taken in the Wannsee' Q
mafnsatl and one In that of the AUX. The
Vim carried fun sail.
Later It developed that all three yachts
were at the farther end Of the starting line
and did not see the postponement nag. Al
though no starting signal was sounded, tho
three boats went over the line, the AUX
first, the Vim on her weather quarter
and the Wannsee a little astern, but
farther to wlndward. "A steam yacht was
sent after the yachts and finally inter-
cepted them about mile from the start:
The Vim was about In minutes ahead OF
the AUX. The Wannsee was third. The
fog was still thick and the chances for a
race today seemed slight