davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Should Keep Gates Ajar.

But" said one Of them, franklY,''you
must not alone call your city the gateway
to the south. You must see that the gates
are open at all times. No merchant of
this section but would rather buy in Wash
ington, for we go there anyhow to Zee the
sights and to enjoy ourselves. Just the
same, you will not find any of US willing
to beat on the gates if they happen to be
shut or to squeeze through If they are
merely ajar. They must be swung wide
and locked open"
And. moreover, We must find what we
need when we once get inside Granted
all these things, / firmly believe that there
is no reason worth the naming why Wash
ington should not become the greater COM
mercal city it plans to be, the mart for
all this section, and more besides, in truth,
In trade, in every branch of commerce and
of business, the gateway to the south"
That's the kind of talk we like to hear on
this missionary train, and We let Mr.. Mer-
chant know 1T very promptly. His COL
leagues In the exposition cars at the time
and soon after this the order books were
busy once more.
Stars Went Like Hot Cakes.
There was the usual crowd Of curious
folks down at the station this morning, and
the thousand Sunday Stars shipped to us
yesterday at this point went like hot cakes.
1 was glad to note, too. that the G!sater
Washington supplement, containing the
news of the specials tour through North
Carolina during the whole of last week.
seemed to jump first to the hand of all the
visitors and to be read with especial inter-
est.
The special will leave Durham in a few
moments for a short run to Sanford, where
stop until o'clock will be made then an
other short run to Henderson, where the
night will be spent.
The passing of tomorrow will see rs ont
of North Carolina.
II the rest OF the trip proves to be as sue
cessful and as encouraging as that part in
ciudeo In the confines of the tarheel state,
the watchword of the rainbow will continue
to be. as has been since we left Washing
ton" Everybody happy" I. C, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy, With Occasional Rain Tonight
and Tuesday,
acast till 8 pm. Tuesday:

Forecast till pm. Tuesday:
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia cloudy with occasional rain
tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday;
fresh northeasterly Winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Something Doing on Sunday.

If weren't afraid of offending the good
people of Raleigh I'd say something about
the amount Of Sunday business that was
done there yesterday. I'd mention float
papers and vinegar and a thousand pounds
of ham and such like. But somebody
mightn't enjoy it. and I won't say word.
I can keep a secret like fury when 1 set out
to do it. But it's right hard to spurn good
money when the man with the roll begS you
on Bonded knees to remove the rubber band
and help yourself. Missionaries are only
human-even those from the going-to-be-
commercially-greater city of Washington.
/ said something while ago about this
visit to Durham being sneezy and success
full. That wasn't misprint. I'll go further
and say that to the casual visitor the good
ship Rainbow might we'll seem to be hay
fever sanatorium on wheels. For tobacco
of all sorts is manufactured here to the
tune of trainloads a day. The breeze from
over the factory tops Is sweet with the
smell of the curing leaf and the flowing
dust from cutters and blowers and cigar
cite rollers by the hundred score hangs
heavy in the air and plays the devil with
alien nose and throat.
The members of the Greater Washington
party sneezed their way up town this
morning and then sneezed back again.
Every one Of them might have been the
model for that famous painting, Agnes
in the Onion Patch and there wasn't a
man but was willing to believe In the truth
Of the Durham legend. which has it that
the smoker who leaves his tobacco pouch
at home in the morning never troubles to
send for 1t during the day or to buy a new
supply-the very dust of the streets being
as high a grade of pipe and cigarette mix
ture as can be bought anywhere.
But the trip up town was we'll worth
while, for the return sneeze quite a
number of the leading merchants Of the
town came with us to the car. They all
seemed to be as favorably impressed as
have been their brethren in other parts of
North Carolina, with the reasonableness Of
Washington's claim to the title, The Gate
way to the South" and with the present
effort to make 1t not only juStif1able but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DOBBINS ADDITION-William ]. Ander-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
ECIAL NOTICE.


At meeting Of the Vestry OF Epiphany Parish,
Washington, %. c., September 30; lWo, IL was
ordered that the following memorial OF our late
senior warden, Lewis ]. Davis. who died septem-
Der g. 1905, be placed on record ,
Our lamented brother was one OF the earhes.
members OF Epiphany Parish, having witnessed
its earliest organzat ton and having been a con-
atant and continuous attendant ever snce-a
period OF near,y sixty -four years.
He was for years an active, energetic onGer OF
the Epiphany Church Home, the Lenthall Home
for Widows the Churchman'S League and the
Mems Club of Epiphany Parish. Il superintendent
Of the Mission Sunday School, yestryman and a
warden a member OF the Diocesan Convention
since Its organization besides participating In the
general business affairs and charitable work Of
the community He carried his accurate business
methods into the financial and general affairs Of
the church and his services We're simply invalu-
able.
He had the courage to insist what he be-
neved to be the right without fear or favor, and
yet without personal anlmosity, and was always
willing to change his views II they were shown
TO be Incorrect and Loyalty to carry out the con-
illusions of the majority in the various assocla-
tons to which he belonged.
We shall long lament his loss, and the reInem-
brance OF his efficient and faithful work viii re-
main encouragement and an example to
those who survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps ughted If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Semi-ftting Suits, of very fine
broadcloth; the jackets are hand
somely braided; velvet collars and
cuffs; vest front and taffeta lined;
skirts are seven-gore, with bunch
pleats, and also braid trimmed to
match the jacket; all colors; a
showing of unusual merit and
exclusive ss' !.:.... designs, $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS
ACTIVE AGAINST PACKERS
Moody Denies Construction of
Clause in President ROOse-
yelt'S Letter.

CHICAGO, Feb, 6.-United States At
torncy- General Moody took an active part
today In the trial OF the packers case.
At the opening of court he was called
upon by Attorney John S. Miller. who
represented Armour & Co. TO produce the
original copy OF a letter written to him
by President Roosevelt, or 10 admit the
authenticity of a copy which Mr.. NIL
leT produced In court.
The Attorney General admitted the ac-
curacy of the document as a copy, but
declared that the clause in the letter
which the attorneys for the packers con-
strued as meaning that the Department
of Justice and the Department OF Com
merce and Labor were working on the
case In unison was not correct.
Assertion staggers Attorneys.
His assertion caused much excitement
among the attorneys for the packers. and
they objected to the statement OF the At
torney- General as being improper before
the jury, The letter was not offered in
evidence, but was marked for idcntlnca-
ton
But three witnesses were on the stand
during the day. The afternoon session
of tho court was taken up by the read
ing TO the court OF the Garfield report
on the packing industry. Ii is a docu-
ment OF $50 pages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
GERMANY DESIRES TO
AVOID A RUPTURE
Chatter of ambassadors Wives
Tell How Wind Blows at
Moroccan Conference.

ALGEZIRAS. Spain. Feb. 6-Count Won
Tattenbach. the German Minister to Por-
tugal and the second of the delegates OF
Germany TO the Moroccan conference, and
the Marquis Vlsconu Vcnosta, the head
Of the Italian mission to the conference,
figured in two little incidents this even
Ing which show Gcrmany's desire to
avoid a rupture with France and the ncu-
trail powers desire to maintain European
peace.
Count Painted as Devil.
The Count who was chatting with the
wives OF tho ambassadors, remarked
Il have been painted as a sort of devil
throughout this Moroccan affair" "
One OF the ladies replied that If peo-
pie could see him In his present smiable
mood II would remove such an unfavor-
able impression
Perhaps go" answered Count Won Tat
tcnbach. but this legend has become 30
firmly fixed that | fear history VIII pic
ture me with horns"
Countess Takes a Hand.
Just after this. Countess Won Tatten-
bach passed her autograph album. In
which she was taking the signatures OF
tbs ambassadors. TO the Marquis VS.
cont Nenosta. who leads In the efforts OF
the neutral powers TO effect n reconcll-
iation He took the album and wrote In
Latin the following;
Peace op earth TO men of good will"
The Marquis passed this pacific inscTip-
ly smiled his approval.
This glimpse behind the scenes gives tho
Keynote to the present efforts TO reconcile
the Franco-German relations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Physicians at His Bedside.
PROVO DISTRICT COURT.
Damage Cases Come Up, One of
Which Railroad Wins

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO Feb. 6.-In the District court
today the case of Provo city ys. Telluride
Power company was continued until
March 10. 1906 and the court stenographer
was ordered 10 prepare transcript or the
testimony taken heretofore In the case.
In the case OF Gust Antoine vs.. the Rio
Grande Western Railway company. which
has been on trial for two days. the jury
returned a verdict OF no cause of action,
The plaintiff sued 10 recover 5000 dam
ages for personal injuries.
Wllborg Christensen was today granted
a divorce from John Christensen on the
grounds of cruelty and non-support The
plaintiff was awarded SO per month as
alimony. SIS attorney fees, the home and
one cow
John Moody was tried before Justice
Noon today on a complaint sworn TO by
Marshal Henry charging him with cru
ely whipping a horse which he was drlv
ing.
Mrs c L. Landie, residing at $40 West
Fourth South, underwent very delicate
operation at the Provo general hospital
yesterday. Her present condition is fav-
orabc TO Il speedy recovery
Mrs. j. Williams, young married wo-
man OF Lake View died yesterday from
conVulsions. She has been in serious con-
drlon for some time and death has re-
lieved her or much suffering,
Mrs. Fullmer OF SpringVille. who under
went an operation a few days ago, died
yesterday Of complications arising from
he disease, the body being shipped to
Springylle, where interment Will take
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
GOES $4,000 MILES
TO LICK" A BULLY
Portland Man Back From Ger
many After Beating all
Old Enemy.

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 6.-Charles
Brock, landlord of the QuImby Hotel OF
Portland has just returned from a 1900
mile Journey to Germany and back. under
taken for the purpose OF whipping q man
who had given him a drubbinG when he
was d boy. Brock returned complacent
with the satisfaction or performing his
mission well
''1wcnty-four years ago" he said, Fl
was a deck boy on sailing vessel plying
between German ports. and the mate
knocked me down and Kicked me Tor a
triCins otIense ! told him at the time
that I would be big enough some day 10
pay him back | learned that ne was boss
of a steYcdore gang I'm village six miles
from my native town. | called on him.
told him who j was. and ! proceeded to
pay him bnck the licking he gave me with
twonty-four years interest. Then / hur-
ricd away in a carriage and avoided
arrest "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
New Orleans City Park Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb e.-CIty park re
suits of todo- follow,
First rncc selling. six and n half furlonEB-
Collie won Foreigner second. Merry Acrobat
third Time. l.g2,
Second race selling, hvo and hulc fur
lougs-Libatlon won. Tpdclos second Awawe-
gang third Time l.0S 2-5
Third race nvc and 4 half fuIongs-Lndy
Esther won, Astaritu second, Quinn Brady
third Time 1901 f-5
Fourth race. Nile-Alma Dufour won Bryan
second. Dollar third. Time. l:H 2-5.
Fifth race. selling, mile and seventy yards
HUzzah won. GIifam second. Orient third
Time. 1905 2-5.
Sixth race. selling. ak furlonHs-ApriI Show
crs won, Breden sccond. Loeb Coll third
Time. l;l5.
Seventh race. selling and three -Riyenths
OF nic-Fonsolucu won. Martin second
Ambcrita third. Time. 2:o2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
GOVERNMENT WILL
INVESTIGATE WRECK
President to Appoint Commits
sion to Inquire Into the Va
lencia Disaster.
MEANS TO SAFEGUARD
THE VANCOUVER COAST
Thirty-SiX Bodies Have So Far
Been Recovered From the
Wreck.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Sin response to
a demand for a searching investigation
Into the disaster 10 the Valencia II has
been decided by the President that the
commission TO inquire into the General
Slocum catastrophe shall make an M
qulry into the wreck of the Valencia.
The bcard Will consist of Assistant Sec
retnry Lawrence Murray or the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, George
the ste mboat inspection service: Her
bert Knox Smith, deputy commissioner
OF the bureau Of corporations: Gen j. II
Wilson. q. S. A, retired, and Command
er Cameron MGR. Wilson OF the navy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
THREE CHILDREN BURIED
IN MONTANA HOME
Parents Leave Little Girls Alone
and Fire Starts From
the Crate.

BIG TIMBER, Mont. Feb. 6.-The three
young children of J B. Cypher, all girls,
aged /, 8 and years. were burned to
death in their home. six miles south of
here, yesterday afternoon 1t appears
their father and mother were both alb
sent. leaving the littlo ones alone When
the parents returned they found tho
house In ruins Ii is supposed the chill
dTcn were playing with matches
According TO the statement of the sur
VlYor. the fire was caused by one of the
younger children, who got up to stir the
nro in the chimney-place and accidentally
scattered Goals on tho floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
,5ERS SAD FATE.
. lips Cause John Wilkin-
, Become Insane.

4<Irlbuno.
~ FEB. 6.-John Wilkinson
mas been committed to the
mind Is entirely unbalanced.
Y. OF arrangement about ten
y recovered, His condition
De due 10 exposure and
6ch he experienced In carly
8 1rontier. lie is 63 years OF
I. lie has Instituted an action
~ court against Peter Back
me plaintiffs wife to leave
l2ing her whereabouts un-
b 7ks the court for 5000 dam
ltleS arc all from Central.
tsslon OF the District court
NJur divorces were granted
: lahnah Jepperson from Oluf
= {ha Brown from Samuel L
~ Burkholder from oliver
and Thomas ]. Williams
ase licenses have been is-
ne PAST few days TO Walter
y %ell-known travelling man
"a MISS Minnie Kalter of Ell
Il IL Christensen and Jose
2n and Philip Mason and
tf'n, all of Aurora. the brides
= hay Hunt and Ethel Utlcy
. died at his home I'm Anna
.uays ago from pneumonia
= Gold Mountain. He wns "a
ana was married about a
az ego TO Matte A. Davis,
Z wives him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
May Be More Dead.
FURNITURE ADVANCING
Increases 12 Per Cent in Recent
Months.

According to Lester Freed, who has ipS'
returned from an extended business trip
to Chicago and Grand Bouids. NlS0., tre
price of furniture has advanced u Per cent
In recent months. The rise in price Is at
trIbuted TO the difficulty eN1eucnc=G bv
the manufacturers in obtaining wood FOR
the making OF furniture. The supply In
Michigan. Mr. Freed states is fast being
exhausted and walnut is being shipped
from CirCasSia.
Mr. Freed states that a discovery has
been made whereby woods can be chem
ically treated at a low cost, so that tney
appear like the genuine English oak. Met
al he further states, Is now entering more
and more In the manufacture OF house
hold furniture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
New Orleans Fair Results.

NEW ORLE EANS. Feb G.-Tuir grounds re-
suits Of today follow:
First race, six furlonFs-Protcus own, Grove
Center second. Loretta IL third. Time,
Ia 2-5.
may won Creole Girl second Bitter Niles
third Time 90 t-6 seconds
Fourth race, selling, mile and seventy
ynrdR-NIno won, Charlie Thompson second.
WhlppOorwin third Time. lI7.
Firth race, selling, mll'-J0e Lesser won.
l:i3 l-G.
Sixth race selling, milc-I.Idy Free Knight
won. Dupple Gold second Depends third.
Time. In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Plan Better Wages.
War Veterans to Meet.

WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-Thc thirty
third annual reunion OF the National AS
ISOLATION OF Mexican War Veterans Will
b. held I'm this city February e and %
IL Will be the nrSt reunion held at the
dock of this city, secretary of the asso-
ciatlou is In charge of the arrangements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
It allan GOVERNMENT
AIDS IMMIGRANT rs HERE
Establish a Labor Bureau in
New York to Beat the
Padrone System.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The Italia n
Government has just contributed
subsidy OF $4,000 year for an Ital-
Ian labor exchange in New York, This
is part of an organized attempt by
italian citizens of the United States,
combined with the Italian authorities
at home. to beat the padrone system
and to keep the Italians from piling up
in New York The exchange VIII be
incorporated under the laws OF New
York State by Italian citizens and
probably VIII be In working order by
next summer, when the great crush or
immigrants comes,
Prey to Padrones.
Last year the italian immigrant
commission sent Cheyalier Rossi, a la
Dor expert TO study conditions In the
United States He travelled all over the
country. paying special attention to
the South and the far West.
He reported immigrants were the
prey OF padrones, who let them out In
bulk at small wages to railroad COM
panies and contractors He Joined with
a committee of Italian Americans In
recommending the bureau.
on February the commission asked
and was voted $4,000 year. "or more
If needed" to subsidize labor ex-
change in New York. This appropria-
tion must be approved by the Govern
ment, but no trouble is expected on
that score Chevalier Rossi will remain
in New York until the exchange Is
started. when be VIII go on to Buenos
Ayres to investigate labor conditions in
Argentina
Plan Better Wages.
According to present plans the eX-
change Will be incorporated by a num-
Der of Italian merchants. bankers and
professional men. 1t VIII make con-
nections with employers OF labor In the
West and South and Will see that
wages are fair and conditions good. 1t
Will try to induce all immigrants land
ing at the Battery 10 work with the
exchange rather than with the pa
drones
More especially the exchange will
work to start immigrants into farming
for themselves. For this work and for
the work Of obtaining employment no
fees VIII be charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Patrol for the Coast.
Thirty-six Bodies Recovered.

VICTORIA, p c., Feb. 6.-Thlrty-six
bodies OF the Valencia wreck victims have
been recovered. including twelve brought
in yesterday-nlne men and three women.
OF the former four have been Identified
as o. w. Inglehorne of Ferndale. Wash. ;
Gus Erickson Of San Jose. ii. NJ. Peters
of Los Angeles and Peter Giudc OF
Brownville. Wash. The other Is thought
TO be the remains of J. r, Montgomery.
ouartcrmaSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
New York Man President.

The records OF the State Commissioner
of Corporations indicate that M S Rose
wig. OF the firm of McJiton & Co OF
New York. is president of the Hanover
bank
The Savings Bank Commissioners have
turned the entire matter over to Attorney
General Dana Malone The question OF
permanent and the question OF appointing
receivers Will be heard tomorrow I'm the
Supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
SprY to RESIGN Soon.

United States Mnrshal-cIcct William Spry has
not yet tendorod his resignation To Gov. Cutlor.
and viii perhaps not do before tomorrow.
Discussing tho matter yesterday. Mr. Spry
snId. Il am now engaged in meeting OF tho
state Board OF Land Commissioners and VIII
not resign until tho work of the session hus
been concluded We are going through con
siderable routine work and VIII probably not
conclude before Thursday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
WILLARD SCHOOLS REOPEN.
Scarlet Fever Epidemic Passes Away
and Quarantine Lifted
ccInl to The Tribune,

SpccInl 10 The Tribunc,
WILLARD, Feb 6.-The public schools
OF this place opened yesterday morning
after having been closed one week Scar
let fever was the cause of the quarantine
but all danger has now passed and pub
lie gatherings ot all kinds are allowed
Blanch, the three-year-od daughter of
Robert Morgan, was buried Yesterday,
Tho cause OF denth was pneumonia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07

PERIT0NITIS DEVELOPED
ON MONDAY NIGHT
Patient Is in StupOr; Rela-
tiyeS Have Been Summoned
by Wire.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-Thc condition
OF Senator Hepburn OF Idaho Is critical.
Late Tuesday the physicians attending
Senator Hepburn discovered that peri
tonitis has developed. The case is serious
and relatives have been summoned by
wire. The patient Is In stupor.
Suffers Intense Pain.
All day he was in great pain. but the
physicians explained that the severe pain
is always a marked symptom of appen-
diclts and need not necessarily cause
alarm. However. the discovery OF peri
tonltis tonight may account for the agony
he has suffered. The serious condition of
Senator Heyburns case. however, is ad-
mitted.
Operation Is Impossible.
1t Is impossible. tho physicians
say, to administer an anaesthetie
in the Senator's present physical condi-
ton Therefore, an operation Is impos-
sibc at the present time, Delay In oper-
ating In such cases not infrequently leads
TO serious results.
Physicians at His Bedside.
The Senator is receiving the best OF
medical attention. two physicians being at
his bedside or within easy call at all
times day and night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
SMOOT INQUIRY
GOES OVER A DAY
Lack of Quorum of the Commit
tee the Cause of the
Delay.
LARGE NUMBER OF
WITNESSES WERE PRESENT
PrOtestantS Are Represented at
the Hearing by John G.
Carlisle.

WASHINGTON Feb. 6.-The resumption
of the hearings in the case OF Senator
Smoot before the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections. which was 10
have begun today. was postponed until
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Ricucle Rider Is Sued.

John c Chapman the wcll-known bicycle
rldcr was made defendant In u divorce suit
died by his wife. Ethel Chapman, TUESDAY.
Tho ground alleged Mrs Chapman asks that
her maiden name. Clark be restored The
nnrIlcE Mrrn mnrrIcl AuEusL Il 1All.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Cnnnl Is InSnacted.

Members OF the Board of Public Works an
Land and Water Commissioner Mathews made
on inspection Of portion OF tho Jordan and
Salt Lake canal Tuesday with view 10 de-
termIninS what repairs arc ncydel