davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Bills of Local Interest Introduced in
the Senate.

bill to regulate the compensation of
skilled mechanics in the naval gun factory
in this city has been introduced in the Sen
ate by Mr.. Burrows. 1t provides that me-
chanics of the first class shall receive 80
cents per hour, the second class A cents
per hour. the third class 50 cents per hour
and the fourth class 80 cents per hour.
Senator Long has introduced a bill au-
thoriZing the Washington Railway and
Electric Company 70 operate automobile
lines in the District of Columbia on streets
and avenues not occupied by railroad
tracks This and any other company OPP
Grating such lines are to pay 1 per cent
gross earnings as taxes y scent fare is
provided
Senator Foster has introduced a bill to
extend Euclid street to Columbia road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
NO SHOW FOR AGREEMENT
Printers and Employers at st. Louis
Stand Out,

81. LOUIS, January b.-Both the printers
and the employers concerned in the printers
strike say there is no immediate prospect of
settlement. Some of the printing firms have
yielded to the new ight-hour-a-day sched-
ule' out the majority of the employers
hrmiy maintain the stand against adoption
or the eight-hour demand. President Jack
son OF the local Typographical union said
To-Day That no compromise proposition will
be made by the strikers. E. B. Tiernan Of
lhe woodward & Tiernan Printing Com
pany said:
we feel that the union has violated its
agreement win us concerning the eight
hour rule and there is nothing left to do
but to fight it out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Naval Movements.

The Chicago has arrived at San Fran
cisco, the Princeton at San Pedro, the
Celtic at Bahia, the Illinois at New YORK.
the Missouri at Hampton Roads, the Pa
ducah at Puerta Plata, the Texas at
Charleston. and the Nevada. Porter. Du-
pont. Nicholson. BlaEely and Rodgers al
Savannah.
The Monadnoek has left Hongkong for
Canton, the Minneapolis has sailed from,
Newport News for New York, the Hann.bai
has left Baltimore for Hampton Roads the
Uncas has sailed from Kingston for Colon,
and the Boston left Acapulco yesterday
for San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
DEWEY 100 MILES OFF BERMUDA
United States Tug Potomac Left for
Coal and Provisions.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, January 5-The
United States tug Potomac, one of the con-
voys of the floating dry dock Dewey, which
left Annapolis, Nd, December % for the
Philippine Islands, arrived here today for
coal and provisions.
The Potomac reports having left the
Dewey. which was then in charge of the
colliers Caesar, Brutus and Glacier about
one hundred miles off Bermuda The
Dewey will pass here tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
FEARS FOR MISSING MAN.
Norfolk Baker Believed to Have Been
Drowned.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, January 5-Max Bren-
ner, Norfolk bakery proprietor, who left
here yesterday morning in a small launch
to deliver large supply of bread to the
cruiser and battleship squadron, now lying
at Newport News has not since been heard
from and his family and friends fear that
the launch was lost in the gale which swept
Hampton Roads yesterday and that Bren-
ner was drowned. He was forty years old
and has wife and seven children here. He
had been in the bakery business in Norfolk
for fifteen years.
THE boilers of the torpedo boats Barney,
Bagley and Biddae, under orders TO sail for
the Philippine Islands, were removed today
for repairs. The task was a most difficult
one.
The United States cruiser Minneapolis
sailed last night for New York, where she
goes to be fitted out as a regular flagship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Death of Boatswain sheean.

The Navy Department is Informed that
Chief Boatswain Timothy Sheean, the se-
nior officer In his grade in the navy, died
at Vallejo, Cal. December "a. last He was
appointed from California a boatswain in
october, 1873 and became chief boatswain,
with the rank of ensign, in March, 1899.
HIS last duty was on the receiving ship In
Dependence at the Mare Island navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Consular Service Reorganization.

The Senate committee on foreign reIa-
tions today continued consideration of the
consular reorganization BILL From the dis
cussion 1t appeared that "a majority of the
members will vote to report the bill favor
ably, but that democratic opposition will be
so strong that it is unlikely that the meas
ure can be brought to a vote In the Senate.
Several more meetings of the committee
will be required to perfect the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Grazing on Public Lands.

Representative Curtis of Kansas today
introduced bill to permit grazing leases
on western lands. 1t allows leases for
periods Of five years under rules prescribed
by the Secretary of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
GAGE Is WITH SCHIFF
ALSO FoRESEES PANIC UNLESS
THERE IS CURRENCY REFORM.

NEW YORK. January 5.-Lyman j. Gage,
former Secretary of the Treasury, said to-
day that he agrees with Jacob II. Schif In
the opinion that great panic is inevitable
unless steps are taken to remedy the IN
elasticity of the existing currency system.
II agree positively with Mr.. Schiff." said
Mr.. Gage, "that the monetary conditions
which have existed in this country during
the last sixty days are disgraceful to us
as nation, and l further agree with him
that a stunning panic is but matter of
time unless something is done. The more
promptly and effectually this is done the
better for the United States
From Mr.. Schiff's attitude l infer that
he thinks this panic may be precipitated
very shortly. l do not exactly agree with
that conclusion. In my opinion there is no
immediate danger. but the danger itself Is
apparent and if the country sits passive
under existing conditions the country Will
suffer. 1 do not understand how any care
full and thoughtful f1nancier can fail TO
realize the peril
II see that MIR. Schiff objects to Secretary
Shaw's recommendation of an emergency
circulation of heavily taxed bank notes,
holding that such plan would facllitate
speculation rather than the legitimate IN
terests which stand in need at present.
may say that L believe Secretary ShaWs 5
idea an excellent one-with certain modlf-
his proposition would provide cure.
Held Views a Long Time.
81 do not care in the short space of a
newspaper Interview to go into details
continued Mr. Gage. My views today are
views which I have entertained a long
While-views which are embodied in reports
made by me as Secretary of the Treasury
and in bills already offered i'll Congress"
CaPp'c attention called TO lne
statement by Mr.. Schiff that the reform
matter for the President to take up than
railroad rates The former Secretary then
said: Il regard as the highest public duty
to provide for q more elastic currency
without a moments delay. l did not un-
Gertake to compare the relative Importance
of rate regulation with currency regua-
ton at this time, but / will say, and say
as emphaticalIy as possible, that l believe
the work of securing proper legislation 10
relieve the present circulation conditions is
d high public duty of the Presidential very
high public duty"
Frank A. VandeTip, vice president of the
National City Bank, said today he believed
MIR. Schiff's speech had no application to
the immediate situation. Had Mr. Scnir
thought" said Mr.. Vanderlip. that there
was any present danger he certainly would
not have regarded this as an appropriate
time to call public attention to that danger
He Is undoubtedly right in saying that
some time our illogical currency system
VIII cause trouble. 1t has caused trouble
Ill the last six weeks but the indica tions
are that the trouble IS about over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Police at Loss Over Pistol.

By instruction of the coroner the over
hauling of the Hitler homestead by work
men has been stopped. The rooms look as
If they had been partially wrecked, so thor
oughly have they been searched The po-
lice are confident that the pistol used to
kill Mr.. Edwards was not left in the Hitler
house and they are at loss for theory
as to Its disposition.
1t has been learned that the night watch
man at the Graduates Club on Elm street.
a short distance around the corner from
the Hitler homestead heard pistol shot on
the night of the tragedy. He thinks it was
about 2 am. Wednesday.
Coroner Mix today announced that A.
Maxcy Hitler would be detained for an In
definite period under close guard of the
police. He also said that his report in
the Edwards murder case might not reach
the state attorneys office for several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
A POLICY OF REPRESSION
May Be Carried to a Point to Arouse
Resentment.
PRESSING OFFENSIVE MEASURES
Offer of Premiums to Police Causes
Criticism-Likely to Restore Intol-
erable System Of Espionage.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 5.-The gov
srnment's victory over the revolutionists
has been quiet decisive, although open re-
volt continues in many places In the in
terror. The military are employed and
rnercllessly and gradually the movement is
being stifed.
The fires of revolt, however, are smother
ed, but are not extinguished and the main
fear is that the government, encouraged by
success, VIII fall into the very error of
which the revolutonists were guilty and
attempt to press its advantage too far.
Already there are signs that the policy of
repression may be carried to a point which
is sure to again arouse the resentment and
discomfort of the classes which shrank
from the violent program OF the reds
In st. Petersburg, for instance the whole
sale perquistions of the police have been
succeeded by particularly offensive meas
Ure OF the prefect of police which practical
" gives the Dvorniks or house-porters
free hand to search private lodgings for
arms and suspicious persons for documents
offering them permium of 80 cents for the
discovery of every revolver or bomb and
70 cents for q knife.
Such measure naturally will arouse the
cupidlty OF the house-pOrters and restore
the intolerabie system of personal espionage
which was in vogue at the time of the late
Interior minister, Won Plehve.
Thlrty-fiVe arrests We're made last night
Among those taken In custody We're four
Moscow revolutionists. who came here to
consult their comrades in this city They
were captured on their arrival at the rail-
road station after desperate struggle with
the police.
The Program for January 20.
The program for the demonstrations O
January %, the anniversary of Red Sunday,
includes services for the martyrs at the
Narva Gate, Palace Square and other
places where the troops fired on the work
men, and also at the cemetery of the Trans
fguration, where the majority OF the vic
tins were buried.
Two wings of the social democratic party
have now Joined the workmen's organiza-
ton In declaring that they will boycott the
elections to the national assembly. The
social democrats have adopted a series of
resolutions lnstructing the members of So
claiist organizations not to participate in
the police elections but to take every
advantage of such freedom of meeting as
may be allowed them TO discuss the cleo
tions and preach the extension of the doc
trine of armed revolt for the purpose of
completely overthrowing the present gov
ernment,
Only then. the resolutions say will It be
possible to ascertain the real will of the
people through direct secret and universal
suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Young Girl Burned to Death.

WlLKESBARRE, Pa, January 4.-By the
explosion of a kerosene lamp in boarding
house a Nanticoke today Margaret Volda-
lyka, aged fifteen years. was burned to
death. Two other residents of the house
were SO badly burned that they will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
Many Casualties at Tukum.

ICkCM, Cour!and. Russia, January g.
Five hundred and eighty persons were killed
or wounded during the recent revolt here.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
The Monroe Show

The Monroe Poultry and Pet
Stock Association, Monroe, La,
is planning to hold its first an
nual show December b,7. and 8.
This is another bit of evidence
that interest in the poultry in.
dustry in Gazette territory 10
growing fast. All pet stock will
receive attention. The Asso.
citation is planning to banquet
all visitors aud make everything
as pleasant as possible. The
Association is starting out with
the modest aim OF having the
largest and best show ever held
in the South.
II. w. Blanks. OF Columbia,
La. will do the judging. The
secretary says the premium list
will be unsurpassed and will be
ready for distribution about
September /. Those desiring
fuller information should ad.
dress Sec. 4. s. Ely. Monroe,
La.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

Backlog is confused sometimes
with other diseases. because the
names sym,omatic anthrax and
symtomatic Charlton arc applied
to ii. Veterinarians understand
that there is difference between
the diseases called by these
names and real anthrax aud real
charbon. but the average man
thinks they are the same since
the names are similar. Black
leg in also called biack-quar,cr
and quarter.ill. They all are the
disease known to Germans as
Rauschbrand. aud arc neither
anthrax nor char bon.
The SYMPTOMS arc more or less
intense fever aud n specific IN.
NOR, or swelling, on the body,
neck or upper part OF the limb
above the kncc and hook. causing
lameness or stiffness. The swell.
ling il usually found ia the thick
muscles which become firm.
The swelling grows in area and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
ST Bargain

Three new subscriptions for
one year will be given to the Ca
xcttc for 81, or the paper will Sc
sent three years to one address
for 81 il all the time is ia id.
vance. No one owing back sub
scription can have three years
for 81 till the arrearagc is paid.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

manure is a good fertilizer,
many gardeners claim that land
treated heavily with it will fire
IN hot dry weather; and that is
probably the trouble with part
of this garden. The more well
rottcd litter there is in the ma
uure, the better would the soil
stand drouth. There is such a
thing as getting too much ma.
uure on land, especially ii it is
in a green state. Without full
iufor nation ono cannot make
positive statements in the mat.
ter Of this kind, il being safer to
suggest what is likely and let
the man on the ground deter
mine what the real facts arc.
II the foregoing suggestions are
1OtsG(& - w kuG NduSG Va VIZ
trouble, wet weather or irriga-
ton would be the only things
that would save the crop when
the trouble is serious.
When one can get plenty OF
stable manure at home. it is
generally impossible to get n
better fertilizer. The cabbage
and bects especially arc better
when they develop quickly, and
any fertilizer that ~ rich in
nitrogen will be good. Cotton
seed meal OF manure from ami
mails that have eaten the meal
viii answer. Very fertile soil il
not necessary for tomatoes. II
the sand forms a large part OF
the soil 10 this garden. the bad
effects OF too much cow manure
would be worse.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Always Readable

Everything in the Gazette IL
readable, and you will find arti.
cles in almost every issue worth
many times the price of the pa.
per. w. A. DoytE,
Parcbman, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

Epiros GAZETTE:

Emros GAZETTE:
have been reader of your
paper = short time and like il
iue. The prospects for all
kinds OF crops al present, June
Is. : very good. The weather
has been dry all the spring. the
crops have been well cultivated
and are clean, and the land has
all been put in. The fruit crop
IL very good. O. my, VIVA,
biackberrics We have. About
half Of my garden when it rains
and begins 10 dry of looks like
il bad been covered over with
brick dust. The truck will fire
up, turn red, and will not grow.
! have tried 10 work il ont by
working the soil ~ soon m /,
was dry enough after each rain
and by stirring II every few
days. That a failure. Please
tell me what is the cause and
what will stop the trouble. Il
il rusty What in the best fer
tilizer for a garden, mine being
dry. black sandy loan? What
is the best fertilizer for beans
and what for cabbage Is there
any one fertilizer that combines
all the chemicals necessary for
the garden, say. for beans. cab
bagc. onions, bccts, and toma-
toes. The above garden IN al.
ready we'll fortified with COW
pen and lot manure.
j.. ]. Downs. Cliff. Miss.
Answer by editor: While COW
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

BY using 4 bull that has he'll
crs giving milk. one can be rea.
sonably certain what bis worth
il for use in the dairy herd.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

"
passed over il, owing TO collec'
ton of gas in the affected flesh.
If a cut is made into the swelling,
a frothy, dark red fluid comes
out; and the swellcd flesh is dark,
appearing to DC mortified.
There is really no cure. Dogs,
hogs and buzzards may spread
the germs by eating an animal
that has died with the disease.
so il is necessary to destroy the
dead. Burning them is best. It
may be done by placing the ami.
nal on logs over pit in which
wood is burned. Pour = few
quarts OF oil on the animal before
ireing the wood. Where wood
il scarce aud oil is cheap, old
sacking may be put IN the bot
tom Of the pit for a wick and \
pipe used TO carry the oil from
a barrel and rcgulat: the flow Of
it TO the sackiug. This will keep
the fire going till the animal is
destroyed. Every part OF the
animal should be burned and
wherever the animal has laio the
ground should be heated or
spriuklcd with crude carbolic
acid. crcolin. xcnolcum. lime or
other disinfccant. The disease
may spread by fluid escaping
from doctored swcllings. Treat
the ground here like the ground
where a dead animal has lain.
Animals can be vacciuated
against the disease. Backlog
vaccine can be got at drug stores
and under certain conditions
from the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Washing
ton. ID. {. The Department re-
ports a loss OF fewer than one
animal 10 .'n when the vaccine
Nv used.
Hlacaieg il caused by indirect
contact with the germ on infect.
cd soil, the germ gaining ca.
trance 10 the body through abra-
Slons o. the ska and rarely
through The mucous mi m branc
OF the mouth and of the aiimcnt-
AIRY canal. Sheep and goats can
have the disease, but do not often.
II ~ most CON mon and destruc-
tive among cattle from six 10
eighteen months oil aye, but cat
tic may have ii up 10 about four
years. The disease IN most
com mon ia spring and fall. The
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Finds Il Good

could not do without the ca.
xcttc. II gives 30 much good
advice.
J. w. SwAffosp,
Alderman. Miss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30
MAY SEEK A PARDON
Friends Of Banker Frank S. Kemp
Would Secure His Release
From States Prison
SENTIMENT FOR HIM Is WEAK


Friends Of Frank S. Komp, the
former president of the Kenosha State
Bank who is now in the state prison at
Waupun serving a sentence of two
years and half, are making a quiet
moye.to secure his release from prison
by pardon from the governor. Dur
ing the last two or three days friends
of the convicted banker have been
working among the people Of the city
in an effort to ascertain the sentiment
for and against Komp, and it is said
that they have secured some encour-
agement to try for pardon. As yet
no regular notice of an application
for pardon has been. published and
the matter has not been formally laid
before Governor Davidson.
There seems to be a don't careo
spirit IN Kenosha so far as the Komp
case is concerned and few Of the
people will take any interest in his
His friends hold that he has
been punished sufficiently for perjury
and they have approached members of
the jury which convicted him. These
men have SO far declined to commit
It is thought that the court officials
who served at the conviction Of Komp
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30
First publication, August 10, 1906.
SUMMONS.

CIRCUIT COURT, KENOSHA COUNTY
~ John LIGHTER, Plaintiff, VS.. Elizabeth s.
Theirs. Louis M. THEIRS her husband
Natalie Theirs, and the unknown heirs de-
syiSeeS and representatives of John TIA v1or
Stephens. deceased, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said Defendants
aud.each of them:
on are hereby summoned to appear withi1
twenty days after service of this summons. *
elusive OF the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid:
will be rendered against you according to the
demand OF the complaint; of which a,copy is
herewith served upon you.
QUARLES, SPENCE &. OUARLES.
Pltintiffs Attorneys
F.0. Address, Sentinel Building, Milwaukee.
Milwaukee Co, Wis.
The above entitled action is brought by the
plalutiH to establish his title and claim and to
forever bar the above mentioned defendants
lug auy right or title adverse to the plaintiff in
aud to the following described premises. to-wit:
The South Halt IS ~ of the South East
Quarter IS E n of Sector Twelve (12) in Town
Two ~ North, of Range TWENTY-FIVE l22l East.
except the South Ten Q0@scres thereof to be
taken OFF by line running parallel with the
South line OF said Quarter section, containing
Seventy t70) acres of land, and lying and being
IN the Town of Somers, in the County of Keno
sha and State of Wisconsin.
The complaint in the above entitled action is
on file in the Office of the Clerk of said Court,
at kenosha, Wisconsin, and affects the above
described premises in the manner above stated
QUARLES, SPENCE s. OUARLES,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
P. O. Address, Sentinel Building, Milwaukee.
Milwaukee Co., Wis. Wi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-30

Chief Pfster, of the Racine force,
James Cape, Chairman of the board
OF police and fire commissioners, and a
number Of the Racine officials. They
we're taken to the Racine police office
and men stationed in different parts
of the city exemplifed the working Of
the system. Later the men were
taken to the plant Of the J. I. Case Co.
and showed the working of the patrol
system there. At the close of this in
spection Chief of Police P6ster pulled
the patrol box and before the Kenosha
officials had understood what had
happened the patrol wagon backed up
to the big plant and half dozen big
policemen from the Racine force
jumped out of the wagon and bundled
the whole party into the patrol
wagon. Then began ride which
proved a ride for their lives. The Of
6cials completely filled the wagon and
they were jostled from one side to the
other as the wagon tore through the
main streets of Racine and finally
pulled up at the county jail. The run
was made in record breaking time and
this fact was fully appreciated by the
men in the wagon. To mosto them
it was their first ride in the hurry
up wagon and they liked the sensa-
ton. All Of them confessed, how
ever, that they would not desire this
sort of locomotion as a steady diet.
After the patrol wagon had been
unloaded the men went to the police
office and were further initiated into
the workings Of the system, and later
they went to Wagner's hotel, where
lunch was served.
The Kenosha officials are high III
their praise of the hospitality shown
to them by the Racine police chief
and his aids.