davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
KARL HAU REMANDED
FOR ANOTHER WEEK

! London, Nov. H.-Karl Hau, alias
Stau, the professor OF Roman law VA
George Washington university at
Washington, d. c., who was arrested In
this city Nov, s. charged with the muir
der OF his mother-in-law at Baden
Baden was further renanded for a
week at the Bow Street police court.
the papers In his case not having ar
rived from Germany
II. Wilson, who Was retained by the
prisoner at the last moment. briefly
examined the officer who arrested Hau.
counsel's questions suggesting that the
defense Will attempt to show that
the revolver found In Hau's possession
was never fired and was purchased IN
Constantlnople and not In Germany, ms
alleged In some quarters.
After the remand had been ordered
Mr.. Wilson said
"Hau insists that he knows nothing
about the murder and that he Is quite
innocent OF the charge"
BY the advice OF his attorney. Hau
declined to make any further statement
TO the press, The prisoner. who was
stylishly dressed, assumed a confident
air.
Constantinople, Nov. 14.--Consider-
able interest Is manifested IN certain
quarters IN the arrest IN London OF
Karl Hau, on the charge Of murder.
The prisoner, who Is well known local
~, left Conatantinople Oct. 10, after
years residence here with only occa-
sional breaks While In Constantlnople
the prisoner did not claim an Ameri-
can citizenship. but Travelled with
Turkish passport, in which he was de-
scrbed as the legal adviser OF the
Turkish legation at Washington. He
had practically no relations with the
American embassy here and was large
ly occupied In futile attempts TO OBJ
tain concessions and orders for Ameri-
can firms, including an order for bait
tleship for a shlpbuildins company OF
Newport News, Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
GEN. ". G. ELY DEAD.

Norwich Conn. Nov r-Gen. Will
liam @. Ely died suddenly at his home
here last night from heart trouble. He
commanded the Eighteenth Connect
cut Volunteers In the civll war ard
was breveted brlgader general at It's
close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
MAJ. LADD RETURNS.

Washington, Nov i4.-Maj. Eugene +.
Ladd. who has been IN cuba since the be-
ginning Of the regeneration has returned
TO Washington and taken up his duties as
assistant 10 the military secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
PATENTS FOR UTAH PEOPLE
lsneclal 10 the eNews."l

Especial TO the "News')
Washington y. c., Nov. lt-Patents
issued TO residents OF Utah: John
Kempf, Jr. Salt Lake, fence post; Will
liam II. Pool, American Fork, insect de-
stroyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
COL. PITCHERS CASE.
Never Held Views ON Negro Troops
That We're Attributed TO Him,

Havana. Nov. 1S.--Lieut.- Col VII.
liam l.. Pitchers attention was called
tonight TO an article In an American
newspaper declaring that President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
CALL ON NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE comptroller
OF the currency today issued a call for
statement o. the condition OF national
banks at the close OF business on Monday.
Nov r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14
SENATOR cuLLoM RECOVERED.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Culom.
who suffered a slight attack OF acute
indigestio and nausea yesterday, was re-
ported today as having entirely recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14

i. !, GOOD word always finds It's man."
and good want adj, win and the
way to market for you'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14

ITO him who watches everything Is
revealed" This includes all sorts
Of want adj. bargains" Ia those who
watch" the want ads, day by day.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
CANOE CLUB REGATTA
FOR NEXT SATURDAY
War Canoes Of AnalOstan and Wash
ington Clubs Will Be the
Feature

The fall regatta Of the Inter-Club
Canoe Association takes place next Sat
Urdav afternoon. September %, the first
event beginning at 2 o'clock.
An ideal course has been laid out in
front of the Washington Canoe Club
house. which is just above the Aqueduct
bridge. and from the large number OF
entries from every canoe club on the
river and from the dozen canoe camps
on Broadwater. the affair promises 20
be very interesting.
The most important event of the day
viii be the war canoe race between the
Analaston Boat Club and the Washing
ton Canoe Club. for. which event the
Iuter-Club Association has hung ND for
prize a large and handsome silver
loving cup The war canoes carry six
teen paddlers and the speed that can
be obtained is astonishing. The crews
have been I'm training every night for
the past two weeks for this event and It
win be q close race.
There are fifteen well filed events. all
of which promise TO be hOtly contested
affairs. The silver medals and banners
which are the prizes are on exhibition
in he windows of S. n Meyer l25l
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
MALAY ISLAND COLONY
WHERE NO Law GOVERNS
Crime Said TO Prevail in Filthy Settle
ment Near City of New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10. - United
States Commissioner ChiapeIla has dis
covered q hotbed Of crime and defiance
10 state and Federal laws by colony
of laIays who occupy AN isolated island
less TIM fifty miles frcm New orleans.
Judge Chiareua has a letter Eivrns 1u-
thentic information of shocking condl-
tions in the settlement.
The Malays 90 not speak English,
have no schools, and know no laws but
their own tribal regulations. II is be-
Ueved many atroeious crimes have been
committed among them without coming
To the knowledge of the State and Fed
=raI authorities. The island is filthy and
infested by millions of mosquitoes of a
specially poisonous type. These pests
are raised by the Malays for the pur-
nose of keeping out invaders, who dread
being bitten 10y them Tt is said that a
favorite form of execution practiced by
the AIaIays is to take one of their tribe
sentenced 10 death. tie him 10 tree
iu the swamp remove his clothing and
then leave him Ia be bitten by the
poisonous mosquitoes until life is eX-
tinct.
A section of the island where these
terrible mOspitoes abound by the mill
lions is selected for the executions. Tine
M8lays pay no taxes and govern them
selves
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Cooperation From the Court.

A condition long productive Of
friction and hampering the enforce
ment of District regulations for the
public health is brought somewhat
TO a focus by the recent report Of
Health Officer Woodward to the
Commissioners on the inability Of
his inspectors TO obtain a full en-
forcement of the law i'm the Police
Court. The Health Office makes the
formal statement but does not
stand alone in the matter. Similar
objections to the attitude of the
court have been received by the
Commissioners from time to time
from practically every other depart
ment which maintains inspectors or
is charged with the duty of en-
forcing regulations through actions
at law.
What the complaint is viii be
clearly comprehended by the citi-
zeE who recalls the career of the
smoke law. Whether for good or
evil, tha legislation, being on the
statute books, had to be enforced.
Informations were filed numerouslv.
Proof was adduced. Convictions
WIRE obtained. Yet considerable
pressure had to be brought TO bear
upon the court-even to the ex-
tent of a letter to Congress from
the President-before personal
bonds" ana minimum fines could be
supplanted by real punishments.
1t is not the smoke law which is
involved now. It is a law designed to
safeguard the health of the com
munity by prescribing proper sani-
tary conditions and if the Health
Officer is seconded by the Police
Department, as he may easily be, it
win be also the law affecting the
peace and order of the community.
Cases are made here, too, and con-
yictions obtained, but in too many
cases light fines or no fines at all
are assessed. The effect is that the
officials of the District government
find the enforcement of the law be
coming more and more difficult.
One of the Police Court judges is
quoted as making ansWeL to this
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
FOUND $4,000,
RECEIVED So
New Haven Railroad En-
plOye Returned to Owner
Box Filled With Money. .

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Does honesty
paw This is the question which the
employees OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad have deIiberatsd.
after having heard the experience Of
William FeuICn, an euploye al Port
Chester. tie majority have their doubts.
While Feulon was attending 10 HIS
duties he found a cigar hox lying on
the station platform at Port Chester
and picking 10 Up took &c into The bag
eage-room and opened H. His discovery
shocked him. The box was packed with
slll bills. Feulon kept his discovery a
secret and about an Eour later a we'll
dressed, unknown woman rushed into
the D1EEa ge-TOum and asked him if le
had seen "a cigar box package.
What did 10 contain asked FcnlOl.
The woman, VINO was so excited that
she could hardly talk. answered. .'Tweu-
IS thousand dollars"
FeuloD put his hand Under the coun-
tar and taking hold Of the Iax fun of
money handed it 10 the woman Too
nervous to give her name OF even thank
llm, tle woman rushed Cur and board
cd a train FOR New York
According 10 the story, the unknown
woman was taking the money 10 her
husband in New York but dropped H.
She discovered ner loss az Rye and
a-lghung from the train drove back 10
Port Chester.
Feulou received an anonymous letter
containing a crisp s. bill and thanking
him for mis- honesty.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

criticism by saying: II mean to ad-
judge all cases brought before me
in accordance with my best judg-
ment and if I wish to accept per
sonal bonds or suspend sentence in
any case I will do So" With that
no one viii find any fault. But that
Judge viii do well 70 make sure that
by leniency OF otherwise he is not
fostering conditions which VIII
make the administration of the law
unwarrantably and dangerously diff
ficult. That this has been the case
in the past, there is only too much
reason to believe.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
FINDS ARMY CHUH
AFTER Al YEARS
Comrades Had Not Met
Since the Close of the
Civil War.

DARBY. Pa. Sept I9-F0r the first
time IN forty-one years, since they had
been mustered out OF the army at tle
close OF the civil war, Isaac j. Brown.
OF q North Sixth street. this place. and
Washington Barnes, near Summit
Bridge. Della. two boyhood chums. but
now gray-haired veterans. met recently
and renewed the friendship Of their
youth.
Both enlisted iu Company r. Fourth
Delaware Volunteer Infantry, from the
same village. gt the breaking out Of the
war. and during the four years of fight
ing were inseparable.
They fought side by side. bunkel in
the same tent went hungry together.
and when forasirs was good, shared
with each other to the last morsel
When Lee surrendered they driftod
apart. Barnes went back TO tine farm.
while Brown came TO Philadelphia.
Last week Brovu decided 10 hunt his
old friend up. ard started for Summit
Bridge. After several difficulties he
finally located the home Of ajcertain
Washington Barnes. but had no assur-
ance that it was the man for whom he
was looking. AT the farm house he met
Barnes wife. who told him that Mr..
Barnes was down in the barn. Without
saying a word. Brown made mis- way To
tie place, and, meeting his old friend
face TO face, called his name
There vas & little impromptu c. A.
r. reunion in the barn right then and
for several days afterward. Now the
two old chUE-a have arranged 70 see
each other every year. Mr.. Brown is
a prominent member of the General
Leiper Post. No. C29. q. A. r.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
BIG TREAT IN STORE
FOR JOHN D., JR'S., GLASS
Picnic Planned at Which Real Lemon
ade and Doughnuts Will Be
Served.

NEW YORK, Sept. B.-Great times
are in store for John D. Rockefeller
u. s. Sunday school class. The son Of
the oil king has completed plans Cor the
outing of the class on October 6. A
steamer. not an oil burner. by some
oversight, win take the young men to
Tarrytown whence the Rockefeller
automobiles viii take them 20 the mag
niicent Pocanuco estate of the elder
Rockefeller. Just what the scope Of the
entertainment there viii be has not been
made public, but that il viii be out
of the ordinary the reputation for lavish
expenditure of young Mr.. Rockefeller
makes certain
1t is limited that real lemonade and
homemade doughnuts VIII be served TO
the guests
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
EndangerIng the Law.

\ report has obtained some
credence that an extraordinary de-
mand is about to be made of or
through the Board Of Education.
Ordinarily such a statement would
deserve little consideration. but in
this case it comes from such a
source and has such a form that it
must be weighed seriously.
The demand is to the effect that
the board direct the new superin-
tendent to recommend for appoint
ment as a building principal a form
er teacher whom that officer is not
willing 10 nominate in the light Of
his own responsibility for the good
of the system.
1t is 10 be hoped the several mem
0ers of the board viii unite to stop
effectuaIly every such interference
with their duties and the duty of
the superintendent as clearly de-
fined by the law.
The reorganization of the schools
was intended to accomplish nothing
more surely than a distinct separa-
tion of authority-the business ad-
ministration of the system being
assigned to the board and the pro-
fessional administration being as
signed to the superintendent. To
safeguard that division the law was
made to provide that all appoint
ments shall originate with the su-
perintedent and be subject only to
confirmation by the board The
right 10 initiate the selection of his
subordinates wss given TO the super
intendent for the express reason
that he might then be held respon-
sible for the results obtained.
It is the judgment of The Times
that the board would violate one of
the fundamental principles of the
law it is sworn to enforce if it
should permit any influence to in
terfere with the free exercise Of
this authority on the part of the
professional head of the system. It
is the further Judgment of The
Times that this violation of the law
could have no more sinister form
than that of Trequest. TO say moth
ing of a direction, from the board
for the pTeferment Of particular
persons
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Mr.. Haldane's suggestion that, in the
interests Of economy, the garrison
should be withdrawn from St. Helena
evokes a small and piteous echo from
overseas. There is but one newspaper
published on the island, and this is al
most in a state of hysteria over the. idea.
In former days 81. Helena was we'll
nigh as important as Gibraltar. Fleets
crowded its roadstead and the white
sails Of the worlds merchantmen dotted
its bright blue. Now. once in a month a
warship may pass. hull down. on the
clear horizon; and twice in that space Of
time pei haps a mail steamer comes to
anchor outside the white lines OF its
surf The Suez canal has altered the
whole conditions of English sea routes
The mercantile glory Of ST. Helena and
It's strategic value are gone forever
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
BRYAMTES REVOLT
AGAINST LEADERS
Senator Daniel'S S Views Raise
Howl of Protest in
Virginia.

Already there has been flung TO the
southern breeze the banner of revolt
against those Democratic political lead
ers who would have their people drop
Bryan because of Eryaus government
ownership views. Mr. Bryan had no
more than concluded his swing through
Virginia when announcement was made
that his friends would contest with Sen
ator John Daniel FOR the leadership Of
the State party. senator Daniel has
vigorously criticised tLe government
ownership pr1u0uucemeut OF Bryan.
Now. iu his home town OF LyuchburE,
State Senator A. T. Thomas. business
man and politician of Statewide in-
fuence. has come out Tor Bryan and
the public ownership doctrine. and I'm
effect served notice that ha VIII hold up
the hands OF the NehrasEan.
Senator Thomas published a card in
the Lynchburg News. replying 10 the
Daniel interview. Senator Daniel having
pointed out that government ownership
would mean politics in the railroads
Mr.. Thomas replies that private owner
ship surely means railroads in politics.
Senator Thomas IS ready TO support
A. C.. Baxton. Of Richmond, for the
Ddnlel seat -A t-e O---ttA states '---''-'-'
and IT is understood that BaX-on and
Thomas propose 10 rally the Bryan lol-
lowing fin the State 10 fight for sup
port of the Nebraskau on this issue
Mr. Bryan made DIS t--y- speech -li
North Carolina al High Point. where
he addressed himself mainly 20 an audi
ence of w0rkinEmen. declaring for ar
hltrati0n of labor disputes and insist
ing that in 1896 the silver ruest.on dlu
NOT cost him SO many votes as the fact
tnat his platform contained plank
favoriug such arbitration
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
WOMAN SHOT DOWN
BY UNKNOWN ASSASSIN

GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. 19-NIrs.
Michael Marsei, a hotel-keeper at Cos
Cob. was killed in her dooryard by a
bullet and the identity of the assailant
is a mystery the police are trying to
solve
As far as known. no one saw the
shooting, but two boarders. who say
they heard the shots and looked out
and saw the woman fall where she was
feeding chickens, have been taken into
custody. It is said that Mrs. AIarsci
had some words with a bOarder last
night over money due.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Faithful City Horse
GiVen Burial H0nOrS
Old "CharIeX" After Long Service in District
Street Cleaning Department. Sue
CumbS to tuberculosis

old Charley is dead q victim Of
the deadly white plague and his team
mate is sinc0nsolable. Charley was
only a horse Ia the service of the DIS
trlct street Cleaning Department with
the official designation OF no. 4a, but
The fact that a few DAYS prior 10 his
death on September Is. Ee had rounded
out decade Of honest duty as one or
Superintendent Twoheys horse Coz
workers won him "a coy corner IN that
omciaTs heart ana burial with tui.
Street Cleaning Department honoFs Ia
stead Of an ignomiuious funeral journey
TO a nearby fertilizer factory. which ls
the usual fate in store for wornout Dis
triCt horses.
Charley" would probably have shared
this unklnd sting Of fate with the thous-
ands that have gone before had not
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Harry Thaw'S Mother
Believes Him Insane
Expecting His Incarceration in Matteawan
Asylum, and to Be Near Him, She Negot-
ateS Lease on Property Near.

The Rowland property IS within four
miles of the Matteawan asylum and it
can be reached 10y carriage or auto in
twenty minutes from the mansion The
place is q beautiful one. The manor
house, which is built on the old Colon
iai style. has been renovated recently
and made thoroughly up-tO-date in
every respect. The grounds comprise
more than 100 acres and are kept I'm fine
condition The place originally belonged
20 Col. Theodore Rowland, who com
mauded g. New York regiment Of VOlun-
-eers during the civil war.
II TnaW IS sent 10 1Iartea wan he VIII
be treated like any other prisoner
Nothing VIII he done that would not be
done for poorer prisoner.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
New York.

The Empire State is the polltlcaI
storm center. Nothing that is hap
pening in any other State is worth
while. Yesterdays issues were,
whether or not President Roosevelt
should be able TO dominate the
party In his home State, and wheth-
er or not the national Democratic
party should be utterly divided
with Hearst's ambition as the apple
Of discord.
The President won in his party.
and seemingly Hearst won in his
struggle to control Democracy.
There is uncertainty on the latter
point, the result being extremely
close; but indications are that the
remarkable combination of Hearst
and Murphy controlled the greater
city and much significance can be
attached 10 the fact that on the
same day Syracuse went solidly for
Hearst, and Warren county went
the same way.
There is no way 20 prevent a great
Democratic disruption in New York
If Hearst wins at Buffalo the oppo-
sition to him viii bolt and chaos
viii result. If he loses, he win run
as the Independence League candi-
date. and viii probably poll enough
votes 20 cripple the Democracy in
the State that is absolutely essen
tial to Democratic success two years
hence. If he is elected governor.
even as the regular Democratic
nominee. there viii be a nation
wide revolt against his domination
Of the party.
Nobody doubts that from Albany
he viii try to step to the White
House. To do on a national scale
what he has done in New York
might prove possible. 1t is hard to
tell. Two years ago nobody would
have dreamed that he could do what
he has done in two years. It would
be no greater wonder for him to
become the master Of national De
mocracy in the next two years.
1t is Bryan and Hearst in the
Democratic party. There is no third.
Bryan with all his new-;ound radi-
calism would look conservative if
the menace of Hearst should be
come national Hearst with his late
" developed conservatism might
look revolutionary compared To the
utmost that Bryan has suggested.
When so marvellous an alliance as
Hearst and Murphy can be effected
ten months after the fearful drub-
bing that Hearst gave Murphy last
fall, nothing in politics can Justify
surprise. More unaccountable stiu
is the fact that the eight millions of
voters Of the Empire State fall in
line and are delivered by these lead
ers of faction. This is true whether
in the Democratic or the Republican
camp; and pity tits. It augurs i'll
for the continued political influence
of New York in the nation. It may
presently come to pass that New
York, with all its power in the cleo
toraI college, viii be an utterly un-
safe leader, and neither party will
dare turn to it.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept 1g-That Mrs. WI
liam Thaw. the mother OF the young
man who is in the T0mbs, charged
with the murder OF Stanford White, be-
Ileves her son win finally DE adludged
insane. was made evident today when
it became known that she was trying
TO negotiate a lease, through a firm OF
New York real estate agents. for the
handsome property known ju NatteaWan
~ the HoW-auI estate.
If Harry Thaw IS finally sent 10 the
Natteavan asylum for the criminal In
sane. his mother. who ll0llZes him. WlL
bv leasing the Rowland property. be
able 10 be near him
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Superintendent TWohey learned that his
faithful servitor died as d soldier IN
The cause. In other words. the deadly
germs of tuberculosis laid him low as
2 result Of his fight 10 protect the city's
human population. his protection being
bis work at cleaning the city streets,
mElt aiter night. summer and winter.
with The binding cloud of dust that
rose az every revolution OF the broom
Of tho wagon which Charley hauled
were an army of the white plague
germs At first they attacked only in
squads and "CharlCys' powerful lungs
seemed as imperVlous as sheet iron.
Tor ten days Charley battled and
suffered, bur the skin o. the District
yetcTiuaries could not save him. a~s
Just as IBIS team mate. Ben, haruessed
with d strange and uncongeuial equine
left the stable AZ sundoWn on Satur-
day. Ee saw his companion breathe his
last.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
PASSING MAN RESCUED
BOY FROM DROWNING

While playing at the edge Of the foun-
tain on Pennsylvania avenue. between
Twentieth and Twenty-nrsr streets
northwest yestertaFr afternoon little
Matthew Walker. the four-year-0ld son
of Mrs Helen Walker. OF 2l27 Washing
ton circle. fell into the water.
Joseph II. Godfrey. OF Zl5i II street
northwest. who was passing, heard the
splash and rescued the boy. lie was
taken home ana this morning it was
said he was suffering no III effects from
his experience.