davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
J. ]. HILL IN CHICAGO
Anxious to Have Case Against Off
ciaIs of Burlington Brought
to Trial
By Associa ted rress.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-President J. J.
Hill of the Great Northern railroad
was in Chicago today and held eX-
tensiVe conferences with the officials
OF the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
road.
Concerning the recent indictment of
officials of the Burlington road in con
nection with charges of granting re-
bates Mr.. Hill declared he would he
glad to have the matter brought to
trial as speedily as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
Hackford Assigned to White House
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Orders were
issued at the navy department today
assigning Lieutenant Chauncey S,
Hackford, u. S. N, to duty at the
White House as an aide to the presi-
dent in addition to his present duties
as executive officer of the L. S. S. May
flower.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
Prefect Is Assassinated
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NOVOMINS< Russian Poland. Jan.
9-Prefect Lunalskevich was assassin
ated today while he was driving in
sleigh from the railway station. His
little daughter, who was sitting by his
side, was wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
RevoIutionarIes Executed

BY Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. 1O-The Moscow cor
respondent Of the Times says it is re-
ported that eighteen revolutionaries
were executed Saturday last and that
among them was Mr.. Schmidt the
owner Of the celebrated furniture fac
tory i'm tho Presna district.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy on
Wednesday; light north wind,
changing to westerly. Maximum
Temperature in Los Angeles yes.
terday, 20 degrees; minimum, AZ
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
San Francisco Exhibit for Milan
m AsV0cialed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The
Italian chamber of commerce of San
Francisco is preparing AN exhibit to
be sent to the exposition in Milan
which win be held under the patronage
of the king Of Italy TO celebrate the
completion of the great Simplon tunnel
through the Alps
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
MILLION DOLLAR CHURCH
skyscraper to Be Erected by Meth.
odist Congregations in
CHICAGO
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Chicago's tallest
church will soon rise at Washington
and Clark streets, If plans which were
undertaken last night are carried to
completion. These plans contemplate
a S1,O0O,000 skyscraper on the site now
occupied by the First Methodist church.
Within the great building will be a
huge auditorium for the accommoda-
tion of worshipers. The rest of the
building will be devoted to offices.
Steps to improve the property were
taken at a joint meeting Of the First
Methodist and the Trinity Methodist
churches. A committee of three was
appointed to memorabilia the trustees
of the property to begin work on the
Improvement at once
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
HERMANN TO BE TRIED
VIII Appear for Land Frauds in Ore.
gon the Last Week in
March
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.--Representa-
tive Binger Hermann OF Oregon will
be tried I'm the courts Of the District
Of Columbia 70" completely i'm the land
frauds in Oregon, beginning the last
week In March.
This statement was made today at
the White House by Francis j. Heney
special counsel Of the department Of
Justice, who has had Charge of the
oregon land cases.
Mr., Heney had a conference with
President Roosevelt today in which
some details of the land cases were
discussed
Following the Hermann trial the case
Of f. A. Hide John A. Benson. ]. II.
Schneider and p. ". Dimond will be
taken up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
More Troops Expected at Manila
.ssociated Press.

MANILA, Jan. 9.-The arrival of the
transports Meade, Fitzpatrick and Me
Clellan at Manila with troops from
expected that they. will remain here
10 provide against an emergency re-
quiring the transportation of troops
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
COLLINS SECURES RELEASE
Liberated by Giving Bond Signed by
Mother-in-Law and Her
Daughter
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 9.--George D.
Collins has secured his release from
the county Jail by giving a bond OF
$500 with Mrs, Sarah McCurdy, his
mother-in-law, and her daughter
Clarice McCurdy Collins, as sureties
The bond pledges two pieces of prop
erty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
FOREIGN

German gunhoat to take extensive
cruise along South American ports
San Bias Indians sccede from Panama,
allegiance to Colombia.
Russian government believes worst OF
the present trouble is over.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
Fear Uprising in Siberia

BY Assoc1ated Press.
NAGASA<I. Jan. 9.-The transport
Mongolia, which arrived here today
from VladvostoS with Russian
refugees, reports that general up
rising throughout Siberia is feared.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
PART {

1-Supreme court summons Rogers.
2-Lack of rain causes worry.
3-Statehood bill in the balance.
4EEditorial.
5-City news.
6-7-CIassified advertisements.
a-Takes prisoner to hospital.
PART II
1-Cockran makes rousing speech.
2-Sports.
3-TeIs story of cruel treatment.
Banks elect new directors.
5-Markets.
6-Southern California news.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
EASTERN

II. II. Rogers must appear before New
York supreme court.
Marshall Field seriously i'll in New
York
Luther Brown guest of honor at recep-
tion by James MCLachan in Wash
ington.
Fate of statehood bill in the house is
Shrouded in uncertainty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10

Three persons hurt in collision between
street car and carriage.
q. II. Darling. arrested on complaint
of landlady taken suddenly Ill in hos
pital
Bourke Cochran makes rousing speech
before Tammany club at Pasadena.
Ardent wOoer courts girl from telegraph
pole and comes to grief.
Women inmates of county hospital
fight
Mrs Adlors statement regarding her
recent alleged kidnapping of Lena Brooches
may win a new trial of divorce suit In
stituted by her husband.
Clews obtained TO the identity Of the
burglars who looted the homo OF George
n HXtOn at Hollywood. Reward offered
for the apprehension Of the criminals
Accused park officer declared 20 bc
drunk at hearing OF charges against him.
lizard hall licenses and il is expected traf-
fic in these licenses VIII result,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
JAPANESE RESENTFUL
INDIGNANT OVER GROWING
SENTIMENT AGAINST THEM.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

special Cablegram to The Star.
TOXIC, October 20.-Al the newspapers
have devoted leading editorial articles to the
subject of anti-Japanese sentiment in the
United States. The excitement which has
been growing for the last three days. CEN
tiers upon the exclusion of Japanese children
from the public schools of California, John
d. Rockefellers utterances on Japan's COM
mercial-~treaehery and Representative
Kahn's belicose threats. coupled, with the
declaration that Japan is unprepared for a
fight.
Three of the most responsible newspa-
pers there. Asahi, Jill and Kokumin, depre-
cate the taking Of the anti-Japanese move
ment in California as representative of pub
lie opinion in the United States despite the
active participation of the clergy. They
advise the japanese public to trust to the
liberal sentiments of the American people
to prevent a rupture of the historic friend
ship of the two nations.
The excitement here is still undoubtedly
growing. The Jill today changed it's atti
tude, and points out the absurdty of the
debarring of Japanese children from Ameri-
can schools. 1t apprehends that Japan
appreciation of the traditional friendship
may cool
The Herochi openly urges retalia tory
measures. The Kokumin takes to strongest
pro-American stand, urging continued con-
fidence in the just dealing of President
Roosevelt and Secretaries Root and Taft
and the American peoples appreciation of
what Japan's future friendship means.
Nevertheless the Kokumin confeSses that
the exclusion of the children, supplemented
by Representative Kahns remarks Is a
severe shock to the Japanese nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
CARDoZo TO BRING SUIT.
Deposed Supervising Principal to Ap-
peal to Court.

It was learned today that legal proceed
ings will probably be instituted in behalf
of F. l.. Cardozo, the deposed supervising
principal of the thirteenth division of the
public schools, early next week. probably
Tuesday. Just what form they will take
is only matter of surmise, as his attor-
ney, Henry E. Davis. is out of town. and
will not be back until Monday. 1t is ru-
mored however, that he will make an at
tempt to be restored to his position on the
ground that as he was not given a trial
his dismissal was illegal.
Mr.. Cardozo reported for duty Thursday
and yesterday at his Office in the Cardozo
school. He was notified by telephone yester-
day from the Franklin building that the Of
fetal notification of his dismissal had been
mailed to his home Thursday evening. He
then went home and received 1t and has not
since been at his Office in an official capac-
ity.
The question of his successor is interest
ing large number of people. 1t is claimed
by some that vacancy was desired in or
der that certain changes might be made in
various parts of the system. Some assert
that several new surprises may be expected
within a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
STORM STATIONARY AT SEA.
Atmospheric Disturbance Headed Off
by a Northern "High."

The great tropical storm which wrought
such havoc on the Island Of Cuba was re-
ported to the weather bureau today to be
stationary off the seacoast from Savan-
nah. Ga. and Charleston, S. C. The dis
turbance 1t was stated, has been headed
off by high barometer from the north.
The barometer in the vicinity Of the trop-
icl blow" however, is reported to be
still falling.
This Storm" said Prof. Garriott to a
Star reporter this afternoon, us undoubt-
eddy quite severe at sea. The weather in
Washington and vicinity tomorrow will
be cooler and more or less cloudy. There
may be some more rain here this evening.
but we do not expect any tomorrow, al
though conditions hereabouts will be I'M
settled"
Prof. Garriott, referring to the published
statement that priest in Havana gave
warning of the approach Of the hurricane
an hour before 1t struck the island said:
The weather bureau telegraphed warn
!ngs Of the approach of the storm to Cuba
Wednesday morning at least twelve hours
before II reached the coast of that island
This official telegram read: "A storm is ap-
preaching west of Cuba from the Caribbean
sea. 1t will be unsafe for vessels on the
west of Cuba and the Florida coast"
A Pennsylvania long-range forecaster is
flooding the country with statements to the
effect that the winter of 1867 will be the
most severe on record. He says the first
part of December will witness the middle
and eastern states, including the District Of
snow. which will pile up from five to ten
feet In depth in places, and that this section
will be in the grip of a severe blizzard at
that time with below-Zero temperatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20

detective who had in his possession a war;
rant for the airest of the two Chamberlains
on the charge Of larceny by bailee. They
are alleged to have procured a watch and
rms on the installment plan from Pitts
burg firm and are charged with defaultfng
In their payments. The detective came here
on Wednesday. arrested the Chamberians
hustled them into cab and for five hours
or until a train for the west left the city he
had them practically kidnapped in the cab
the driver of which drove twenty miles or
more over circuitous route through the
country timing his trip to end at an out
of-the-way station at train time.
The bride of the recently married Cham
hcrlain was the only person to whom they
we're permitted to speak when arrested. She
knew that they would have to be taken to
Loeb Haven to catch Pittsburg train. She
telephoned to that city and employed Geo.
A. Brown, a prominent lawyer. who went
Immediately before Associate Judge Kinsloe
and began action in habeas corpus proceed
ings. When the train arrived the Pitts
burg detective was served with summons
to bring his prisoners before the court.
They thereupon put up 500 in cash as Sc
curity and were given their liberty. They
returned to Williamsport and have directed
their Pittsburg lawyers to bring suit against
the Pittsburg firm for false arrest and forci-
BILE detainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Fifty Lives Lost.

HAVANA, October 20.-Fifty lives were
lost on dredges at lower Matercombe. The
dredges Oyama, Mikado, Manetto and
Dodge are safe. Two men were lost on the
pile driver at Long Key; about forty men
were picked up and are safe.
There was heavy loss of life on the
dredges and Long Key steamer The
steamer Vigilancia is expected some time
this afternoon with bodies and will bring
details of the storm news
The steamer Miami will have news from
Long Key.
The steamer Biscayne arrived this morn
ing in good condition. She met the steamer
Virginia on her way after the bodies of
the men who were washed ashore from the
st. Lucie. The steamer Biscayne gave the
Virginia twenty-five men to assist in pick
ing up the dead. The Biscayne was at
Long Key after the storm and reports boat
No. gone to sea. The Virginia is expect
ed hourly with dead bodies, and all prep
arations are being made to care for the
-corpses and the injured. The launch En-
terprise and all other launches on Long
Key except the Elna are total wrecks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
KANSAS CITY THREATENED.
Serious Fire Got Beyond Local Con-
troll

LTOl.
KANSAS CITY, October Ca fire that
started in the First Christian Church. at
7th and Ann streets in Kansas City, Kan,
this afternoon, spread rapidly and caused
heavy loss.
The fire soon spread to the Masonic Tenn
pie, a short distance away, and both the
temple and the church were destroyed. The
temple is valued at $50 600.
A street fair was in progress, and 1t is
believed that the booths, containing valua-
bic exhibits, will be destroyed. Although
there were many persons on the streets
attending the fair, 1t is not believed that
any were hurt.
At 1880 the fire had gotten beyond con-
troll of the firemen on the Kansas side
and help was asked from Kansas City, Mo-
Seventh and Ann streets, the point where
the fire started, is but one block from Min
nesota avenue, the business center of the
city.
Bankers Trust Company's building and the
Federal building, all valuable structures,
are in the path of the flames. A strong
south wind made 1t hard to fight the flames.
1t is believed that all of the 10 booths.
lining both sides of Ann and 7th streets
for a distance Of two blocks, will be de-
stroyed.
These booths contain valuable exhibits of
various kinds.
Five thousand persons were on the streets
order prevailed, and volunteers from the
crowd began fighting the flames before the
fire department arrived.
The fire was under control at 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
NOTED PEERLESS IS
CREATED HEAD OF
WHITE R|BBONERS
Countess of Carlisle Chosen
President Today. a
PROMINENT IN RESCUE WORK
Lady Henry Somerset Declined Re-
Election.
MRS. STEVENS CONSIDERED
No Other Business of Importance Was
Transacted During the Day
Annual Sermon Tonight.
PROMINENT IN RESCUE WORK
Lady Henry Somerset Declined Re.
+ Election.
MRS. STEVENS CONSIDERED

The Countess of Carlisle, one of
the most brilliant women in Eng
land and an ultra-radical. was to-
day elected president of the w. c.
T. u. She has held many offices,
and is the originator and president
of the Women's Suffrage League
in England In addition to her
ability, she is described as being
a woman of much personal mag
netism.
BOSTON, October 20.-The Countess OF
Carlisle was chosen president of the Worlds
w. C. T. L. today, to succeed Lady Henry
Somerset. who declined reelection.
The election of officers was the principal
business scheduled for today, this being the
last official day of the gathering. With the
consideration of resolutions, the presenta-
ton of departmental reports and the trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Shot bv His Brother.

ST. LOUIS, October 2o-Albert Croissaut,
president of the Croissaut- Bowman Sta
tionery Company was shot through the alb
domen and probably MORALLY wounded to-
day by his brother, Edward Croissaut Ed
ward stood at the corner of Locust and 4th
streets, near Albert's business house, and
when Albert passed, shot without warming,
exclaiming, I'm a man now" Edward.
who has been a sanitarium patient, was ar
rested and at the fourt courts declared his
regret that he had not killed his brother.
asserting that the brother exerted a hyp-
motto spell over him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Robbed and Murdered.

CHICAGO. October 2O.-The body Of
Charles H. Stevenson, an attorney, was
found early today at the bottom Of freight
elevator shaft in the rear of a building at
96 Washington street 1t was at first sup
posed that Mr.. Stevenson had fallen down
the shaft, but later developments led to the
opinion on the part Of Investigators that the
attorney had been robbed and murdered
and then thrown down the elevator shaft.
Mr.. Stevenson is said to have been a dis
E. Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
London Bank Fails.

LONDON, october 20-P MacFadyen &
Co, the London house of Arbuthnot & Co.,
bankers of Madras, announced this after
noon that they had been compelled to sus-
pend payment. The firm did considerable
Indian banking business. The cause of it's
suspension was not divulged and the amount
involved is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Voices in the Dark.
TO INVADE MEXICO.
Plan of Revolutionists on Texas
Border

HOUSTON. Texas October 2O-Advices
from Rio Grande state that a band of Mexi-
can revolutionists has been organized to
forcibly release prisoners captured in the
recent raids by the federal and Texas au-
thoritfes at Laredo, Eagle pass, Rio Grande
City, Del Rio and other points. Men are
already in the field, according to reports re-
ceived. United States Marshal Brewster
left hurriedly last night for the border, after
sending kilograms to deputies along the
route to Join him. 1t is declared that after
releasing the imprisoned revolutionists an
expedition into Mexico will be Immediately
tnaugurated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
BRIDEGROOM KIDNAPPED.
Plucky Bride Circumvented Detective
by Telephone.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
wILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, October 2O-An
innocent little wedding notice in a news
paper CT this city occasioned a series of ex-
citing events. the result of which will be a
suit in Pittsburg for false arrest. Six
months ago two brothers-A A. and C. f.
hamherlain-came here from Pittsburg and
began the business of mission furniture
making. Ten days ago one of the brothers
was married and the announcement of his
wedding was printed in local paper The
item fell under the notice of a Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
FOUR VICTIMS OF JEALOUSY.
Murder Followed Quickly by Sui
eide,


CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 20-Jordan
White, laborer, aged forty years, shot his
wife in the head and then blew out his own
brains last night. The wife will die from
her wound Jealousy of woman was
the cause of the tragedy.
BAIRD Tex, October 2O.-Albertes Agos
a Mexican employed at a hotel here, in
stanly killed Miss Emma Blakeley, young
white woman. also employed at the same
hotel, yesterday, and then stabbed himself,
probably fatally.
Ages said he committed the deed because
he loved the girl and because she would
soon marry another man. He was placed
in Jail and physicians summoned. In his
pockets were found three letters, one each
to his mother, his grandmother In Mexico,
both in Spanish, and one in English to the
girl he killed.
A lynching is probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
RAISING THE LUTIN.
Heavy Sea Interferes With Work of
Divers

BIZERTA, Tunis. October 20.-A heavy
sea is running off this coast today and is
interfering with the work of the divers
who are digging the trench under the stern
of the sunken submarine boat Lutin, for the
purpose of adjusting hawser around her.
timony regarding the disaster, after hearing
all the evidence available adjourned today
until the Lutin u raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
GIRL LOST IN BERLIN.
Disappearance of Miss Williams Elk
cites American Colony.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, October 2O.-The American
colony here is disturbed over the disap-
pearance of Norma Williams of Little
Falls. Mimi, who intended to take up her
residence in Berlin for the study of the
violin. Miss Williams, who is twenty
years of age, is known to have arrived in
Berlin from Hamburg, October 10, but has
not been seen by her friends, though she
was expected to report her arrival at the
American Woman's Club, where several
letters awaiting her. When a few
days had passed and she had not appeared,
the police were informed but they say
that such person has been reported to
them as among the newcomers. Mean
while, inquiries show that the girl stopped
for day two at each of several board
ing houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
ETRURIA IN COLLISION.
Collided With the Minnehaha To-
dav

NEW YORK, October 20.-It is reported
that the Cunard line steamer Ettura has
been in collision off Tompkinsville. Staten
Island. She is now anchored off that point.
The Etruria. while bound out of New
York harbor, collided with the Minnehaha,
also outward bound. The Minnehaha evil
IDENTIFY suffered injury as she continued
on her way and later passed out over Sandy
Hook bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20

FINDLAY, Ohio, October 2O-Attorney
]. o. Troup for the Standard OIL Company
early today filed a motion for a new trial
with Judge Banker in the case of the state
Of Ohio against the Standard OIL Company.
in which the corporation was found guilty
yesterday of violating the antitrust laws.
The move was a formal one and will not
be contested The case will be carried up
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
SELBY ABBEY BURNED.
Finest Specimen Of Monastic Archi.
lecture in England.

Finest specimen OF Monast1c Arch1-
lecture in England.
SELBY, England, October 20.-sThe IA
nous old Abby Church here, known as
Selby Abbey, is total ruin, the result OF
a fire which broke out in the organ cham
Der at midnight. The local fire brigade
was unable to quell the flames and the
brigades from York and Leeds were toe
late to save the historic building, only the
bare walls being left.
Selby Abbey was considered to be one
of the finest monastic edifices in England
1t was founded in the twelfth century
by the Benedictines. and part of the orig
inal nave and transepts survived The
abbey possessed some interesting sculp-
lures and tombs of the abbots who pre-
sided over it's destinies during the rule OF
the Normans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
PYTHIAN INSURANCE.
Supreme Lodge Considering Changes
In Regulations

NEW ORLEANS, October 20-The
awarding of prizes today to winners of the
competitive drills of the last week was the
final item of the Knights of Pythias en-
campment program.
The Supreme Lodge, however, will hold
sessions here for several days, considering
important amendments to the constitution
and changes in the insurance regulations
of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
FREE
Souvenir Post Cards
Greater Washington Views :

A coupon In tomorrow's Star will
entitle you to two of a series of
sixteen Souvenir Post Cards that
have been prepared by The Star.
Do not fall to get copy of tomor-
rows Sunday Star, cut out the
coupon and present It at The Star
office. Eight coupons will get the
entire set.