davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
No Yellow Fever in Havana.

Surgeon General O'Reilly has received a
telegram from Major Kean of the medical
department at Havana, saying that the last
case of yellow fever which was taken sick
December 8 was discharged yesterday so
that now there is not a single case in Ha-
vana. He says there is a case at Placetas
which came from Cruces. At this date last
year there were twelve cases in Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
ON HAZARDOUS JOURNEY.
Canadian Police Start With Mail for
Arctic Circle.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL. December pa detail of
the northwest mounted police has started
on hazardous journey to the arctic circle,
taking with them the winter mail Fol-
lowing the precedent established last win
ter. the mounted police department has
been advised that a patrol started out from
Dawson last Tuesday. bound for Fort Mac
Pherson, at the mouth Of the Mackenzie
river and Herschel Island. where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
For the New York Naval Militia.

The gunboat SandovaL captured from
Spain, left Norfolk yesterday for New
York, where she will be turned over to
the state authorities for the use of the
naval battalion. 1t is understood the YES
sci will be stationed at Rochester, but will
not go to Lake Ontario until navigation
opens next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
To Return to Panama.

Chief Engineer ]. F. Stevens of the 18TH
milan canal commission who is now in
Washington, will return to Panama on the
steamer sailing from New York on Decem-
Der n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Body Arrives in chicago.

CHICAGO. December 2.-The body Of the
late Bishop Charles G. McCabe arrived in
this city today, and was taken to the home
of Mrs. Robert r. McCabe in Evanston
where the funeral exercises will be held
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
CLOSING OF DEPARTMENTS.
ALI to Shut Down at Noon Monday
and at the Same Hour the 31st.

All the executive departments in this city
will be closed at noon Monday December
"a, and Monday. December 81, and all day
on the 25th instant and the list proximo.
This will be good news to the large army
of government employees and their families
as well as to all merchants and business
people in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Cruiser Tacoma at Havana.

Cruiser Tacoma at Havana.
The cruiser Tacoma, which recently WIS.,
tied this city to receive new gun mounts,
arrived at Havana yesterday and will re-
main ON that station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
SENTIMENT Is DIVIDED.
Paris Press Discusses Action or
Church and State Law.

PARIS, December 2o-The entire republi-
can press today expresses the greatest
satisfaction at the adoption yesterday by
vote of Alb to 166 of the governments bill
amending the church and state separation
law Of 1905. The papers dwell with spe-
ciai qualification on the fact that the va
rious republican groups nnitedly supported
the government in the new step which it
felt compelled to take in view of the in
transigence of the aVtican authorities
The opposition organs indulge in the most
violent denunciation of the new measure.
The Figaro likens the government to a
"Cowardly bandit manufacturing a new en-
CINE for expressing the defenseless, in order
to amuse it's Jacobins."
person in close attendance on Cardinal
Richard, speaking In his name ~ quoted
as plainly foreshadowing a papal veto of
the new legislation, on which is classed as
more satisfactory than the preceding
measures and nothing more nor less than a
law of reprisal.''
In conclusion, the person quoted declared
that so long as the government declines to
negotiate with the pope a modus vivendi
is imDoSSihla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Cardinal Del Walls View.

ROME, December PIN the course of
conversation today with a prelate who had
called to present his Christmas greeting
Cardinal Merry del Val, referring to the
French crisis, said
THE war that is being waged is Gods
war, as it is not one between France and
the Catholic Church only but between
France and Christianity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

Now, 1t was argued upon the hearing
that while the board was not bound by the
classification of the controller of the treas
ury. It was significant fact that in making
this classification between the officers of the
schools and the teachers Of the schools the
controller had placed the supervising prin-
cipal among the officers, and that he was
paid in the same manner as other officers
were paid. OF course. the court is not
bound by the classification made by the
Treasury Department, or the controller Of
the treasury. but 1t must give to the classi-
fication made by Congress itself full con-
sideration. So that inasmuch as Congress
has by this act. passed one week later than
the other classified them as teachers and
not as officers. and has made its appropria-
ton to pay the supervising principal the
ba sis of teachers and not officers, that
very fact goes very far toward supporting
the view already expressed, that the relator
here was not only In theory but In fact a
teacher.
in the answer of the respondents and
upon :he argument of this case the point
was made that on the date of the REALTORS
original appointment as supervising prfn-
cipal to wit May "a, 1904, he then and
there ceased to be teacher and was made
Iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

henry W. Blalf, VINO is
counsel for Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. Love and Mr..
Clarke, all of whom were deposed by the
school board. vas seen late this afternoon
by Star reporter and informed regarding
the decision by Judge Anderson In the
Cardozo case Being asked as to what
course he would pursue as to his clients in
view of the decision, Mr.. Blair replied:
LAS to my clients, / am anxious for
peace, and hopeful that the board of educa-
tion will restore them to their places. Other
wise there is no remedy but through con-
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
RITUAL ACCEPTED
Special to The Sentinel.

/ OpGCldl 10 me oeullnti.
Denver, July 20.-The grand lodge
of Elks in its closing hours has ap-
proved the new constitution and the
new ritual.
The constitution was put on its
final reading last night after being
discussed from every possible point
of view for nearly three days. 1t
was expected that there might be
some effort made to limit the juris-
diction of the grand exalted ruler
at the last moment but those who
were dissatisfied with the present
condition were apparently to weak
hearted to undertake a determined
fight.
The chief feature of the new con-
stitution is the creating of a sort of
court of appeals from subordinate
lodges over that of the jurisdiction.
This court is to consist of five mem
bers of the grand lodge to be ap-
pointed by the exalted ruler An
other feature of the constitution is
the rearrangement of the time of
service of grand lodge members
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
The First ] S 5 %w old This
BOATS CLASHED
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, July 20.-Two excurs-
ion steamers met in collision last
night in New York harbor off Staten
Island. imperilling the lives of l.
500 persons, but neither in the crash
itself nor in the wild panic which fol
lowed was anyone seriously injui-
ed.
The vessels We're the Perseus of
the Iron steamship company. bound
for Coney island with 500 passen-
gers and the Thomas Patten, of the
Patten line. bound from Long Branch
to New York carrying 1000 passen-
gers.
The shrill whistles of the colliding
steamers soon brought assistance
from boats in the bay and the fright
ened passengers were transferred as
quickly as possible and brought to
this city. The Perseus and the Pat
ten interlocked and neither sank.
Wrecking vessels were sent to
their rescue last night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
THEY WE'RE MARRIED.

The marriage of John C. Peters. of
this city and Miss Jesse ID. Fulton,
of Denver announced by the Sentinel
sls.s -sl-snaiaiz.ad IA at
evening in Denver at the home of the
brides parents. Only a small num-
ber of friends and relatives Witness
ed the happy event.
Mr.. Peters and his bride will re-
ceive a warm welcome from friends
when they arrive in Grand Junction
after their bridal tour.
Yesterdays Denver Post had the
following to say of the marriage:
To the already large number of
marriages which have taken place
among the Elks during the conven-
tion is added the marriage of John
C. Peters to Miss Jesse d. Fulton,
who has been clerk at the Golden
Eagle and who resides at 2657 Ara
pahoe street.
Mr.. Peters bashfully appealed to
the county clerk this morning for
his license and the wedding will be
celebrated this evening at the home
of the bride. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. Beevis. pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Little
ton
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
THE BOYS LOOKED FINE.

Regarding the showing made by
the Grand Junction delegation of
Elks in the big parade in Denver
yesterday the Denver Post has the
following to say:
Grand Junction lodge No. 575 was
represented in the parade by forty
of its members Dressed in gray
suits with purple trimmings and
purple lavishly displayed on their
hat bands this delegation upheld the
honor of Grand Junction and an
nounced to the visitors along the
line of march that the section of the
state of which their city is the me-
tropolis, is the garden spot of the
earth.
The Times said: Grand juno
tion had nearly fifty in line, all wear
ing natty gray suits, light hats with
purple belts and hat bands. They
carried canes and were recognized
all along the line.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
ANOTHER GOOD REASON FOR
MOUNTAIN WATER PLANT

Superintendent Vedder of the
water works. in speaking of the
mountain water system again this
morning declared that the saving
made in the expense of opera
tion the old plant would in a few
years go along way toward paying
for the installation of a mountain
water system. He states that 1t
costs between $4,000 and $4,000
every year now to operate the pres
ent water works system while, judg-
fng by the cost OF operating the
mountain water system at Fort Col
Inns which he visited and inspect
ed, and other cities of this or near
this size, it would not cast half that
much to operate the proposed noun
tain water system.
Mr.. Vedder also believes that the
city council should keep the old plant
in tact so that it would be ready for
use should 1t ever be needed in case
of some accident that might temper
arFIy put out of commission the
mountain water system. Fort Col
Inns has a pumping plant along with
her mountain water system and ex-
poets to keep the pumping plant
in tact to provide for emergencies.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
-~O>-
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mrs. John +. Morgan, Wife of Well
Known Railroader Is Called
From Earth Without
Warming Today.

Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan. Wife pf
John p. Morgan, a fireman on the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad, was
found dead this morning when her
husband arose at an early hour
She had evidently died suddenly some
time during the night and the shock
to her husband upon finding that
she had passed away evidently with
out n struggle was most severe.
Mrs. Morgan had not been in the
very best of health for some time,
still she had been up constantly and
it is said that she spend yesterday
in the country and was feeling very
well indeed when she returned home
last night.
Mrs. Morgan was born in Denver
and was thirty-four years of age. Her
husband and one son survive her.
The family has resided in Grand
Junction some years and Mr. Nor
gan is well known in railroad cir
cles. The deceased was young
woman possessing many noble char
acteristics and her sudden and un-
timely death is deeply lamented by
those who knew her
Mrs. Morgan was prominent in
fraternal circles being a member of
the local lodge of Macabees and a
member of the Woman's Relief
Corps.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been announced but it is
probable that the funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon. Undertake
er Bannister has charge of the re-
mains.
A sister of the deceased is expect
ed to arrive this evening from Dem
yer.
The family resides at 623 Ute ave
nue..
A diseased heart is thought to be
responsible for the sudden death of
Mrs. Morgan.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
YOUNG wIFE's DEATH.

Late yesterday afternoon Mrs
Tucker. residing with her husband
at $50 Pitkin avenue. passed from
life after long illness.
She suffered from organic heart
trouble and death has been expect
ed for some time.
The funeral took place this after
noon from the Baptist church, Rev
Miller conducting the services. The
interment took place at Orchard
Mesa cemetery with Undertaken oil
lie Bannister in charge.
The family had resided in Grand
Junction about three years. The de
ceased was twenty-seven years of age
and a young woman respected by all
who knew her.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

Attachment Sale.-One Schieller
piano, good shape. public auction, 236
Main street, two O'Clock tomorrow.
Saturday afternoon.
A secret service man in the en-
ploy of the >postoffice department of
the national government is in the
city today ON professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RAIDER will leave
this evening for Glenwood Springs
and after spending a few days there
will go on to Denver for visit
The Encampment of Odd Fellows
meet this evening in regular session.
The plate glass fronts are being
placed in the store rooms of the Mar
gerry block today.
Walter Heep, a brother of Albert
Heep. the railroad man, and an old
time friend of Fire Chief Rogers, ar
rived last night from his home in
Sharptown, Indiana, for a visit in
this city.
Mrs. S. w. Coleman. formerly of
this city but now residing in Cali
fornia and who has been very i'll with
typhoid fever, is much improved and
hopes for her recovery are entertain
ed. This news reached Grand juno
tion last night in a letter to friends
of the family, and will be most well
come.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
TEXAS GIRLS
Special to The Sentinel

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, July 2O.-Thirty-eigh
young women travelling in special
Pullman car. arrived from the Lone
Star state this morning. They are
guestst of the Houston Gazette. one
of the most enterprising publications
in Texas which is standing every cent
of the expense.
The party left Houston week ago
last Tuesday in charge of the circu-
lation manager and number of the
editorial department.
First the girls went to Fort Worth,
then to Wichita Falls where they
were DELAYED . hours on account of
a big wreck. then to Denver where
they are now seeing the sights.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

Mrs. Corn and Little Miss Madge
Heron went up to Enoch's camp to-
day.
Miss Mary Austin is expected to
arrive home this evening from visit
to Denver and Boulder.
Mrs. Hattie E. Smith arrived in
the city last night from her home at
Merengo. Illinois, for a visit with her
niece, Miss Harriet Tobyne.
Good board with cool comfort
able rooms can be obtained with priv
ate family at reasonable rate. Apply
to w. C. Brown. N. Sixth street, near
Gunnison.
Rev. d. d. Forsyth, the Method
list minister was expected home Wed,
nesday but has not arrived yet and
some of his friends are inclined to
think that he must have stopped
over in Denver with the great army
of "Bills."
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
TO HIGH COURT
special to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, July 20.-Alleging gross
fraud at the polls. the result of a
systematic campaign of intimidation
and purchase on the part of the Den
yer City Tramway company and the
Denver Gas and Electric company
suit in equity was filled today in the
United States circuit court by Ernest
NJ. Pease, of New York City, praying
for an annulment of the new twenty
year franchise of the Tramway.
Mr.. Pease owns real estate in
Denver to the amount of 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
WOMAN ROBBER
special 10 The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, July 20.--With wom-
an as their chief, gang of robbers
entered a wholesale clothes store on
ly a few doors from Broadway on
Goth street last Wednesday night and
carried out a truck load of apparel,
while the patrons of the Continental
quietly looked on. The hotel visit
ors believed that the store across the
street was moving its stock and that
the woman was a floor walker in
charge of the work.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
SUIT FILED
speelal 10 The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Colorado Springs, July 20.-Suit
has been instituted against the Port
land Gold Mining company for an
infringement of patent rights own
ed by James f. Burns, former presi-
dent of the Portland company. The
company, ii is alleged is using fire
boxes and sundry other appliances
the patents for which were bought
by the Johnson Engineering com
pany which was projected by Burns
few months ago.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
DEMOCRATIC

Special to The Sentinel.
Columbus. Ohio, July 20.-The
Democratic state central committee
met here yesterday and decided the
state convention shall be held in
Columbus on August 21 and %
There will be 916 delegates making
the largest Democratic convention
that has yet been held for number
of wears
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
GREAT FIRE

Special to The Sentinel.
Dundee, Scotland, July pa dis
astrous fire broke out last night In
the bonded warehouses Of James Wat
son & company the largest concern
of its kind in Scotland. Large guam
titles Of blazing whiskey ran INTO the
streets. The loss is estimated at
S1.25O,OO0.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
EIGHT HOURS
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. July 2O.-Action of
the greatest Importance to labor cir
cles is contemplated in a direction
given by the president to officers in
charge of public works, at the in
stance of Secretary Taft. This is to
employ the governments own officers
to discover and punish violations of
the law of 1902, providing, except
that in case of emergency, work on
government buildings, ships and
other properties shall be limited to
eight hours each day for each work
man
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
WILL REMAIN
speclal to The Sentinel,

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, July 2O.-The beautiful
decorations of down town stores and
buildings will probably be left in
place a week longer than was ex-
peeted on account of the national
convention of the Beta Theta Pts
week.
About eight hundred delegates
representing nearly every big col
lege in the country are expected to
attend the reunion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

A number of prominent citizena
were out to the fair grounds yester-
day afternoon watching the fast hors-
es work out for the matinee races.
There were quite a number of hors-
es on the track yesterday afternoon
and this morning there were eight or
ten out. 1t is said that excellent
horses, to enter the races, are being
heard from every day and a number
of the horsemen believe that the
matinee programs will prove more
interesting and better sport than any
program carried out on the tract
last year at the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
IN THE MOUNTAINS

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. July 20.-Elks who are
left in Denver are enjoying the noun
tain trips today. A great many ex-
cursion parties started out this morn
ing for nearby towns. 1t is expect
ed that great many will visit Colo
RADIO for several weeks so delighted
are the visitors with the land of per-
petual sunshine.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
EXPLOSION
Special to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Bluefield. w. Va, July 20.-As a
result of an explosion in a mine at
Dugar at 9 O'Clock last night Wal
lace Mitchell and four miners, two
of whom were brothers, are dead and
Charles Grouse and London White
sides will die from the effects of the
shock
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
OUT OF FUNDS

Special to The Sentinel.
Canon City, July 20.-After an ex-
penditure of almost 100000 on the
Royal gorge division of the Canon
City. Florence and Royal gorge In
terurban railway and the building of
the road to within few weeks of
completion, work on the line has
temporarily ceased on account of a
lack of junds to carry on the pro-
ject.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
ARE ANGRY
.SnecIaI to The sentlnel.

Special to The Sentinel.
London, July 20.-The Scotch
members of parliament because of
lack of opportunity to discuss Scot
tish questions in the house of COM
mons are angry and indignant. They
have declared Mr.. Perle, a liberal
from south division of Aberdeen, to
introduce a bill providing for the es-
tablishment of a parliament at Edin-
burg. in Scotland.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
IN RUINS

Special to The Sentinel.
Samara, Russia, July 20.-The
latest news from Sialan is that the
CITY is a heap of ruins
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

s The bigger advertising space
itor;a,,' i,o' take in The Sentinel the big
"a Society We reach over
5 one thousand nonies each night.
; Judicious advertising pays.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20


s h fellow who advertises once
and then quits is the man that
howls advertising don't pay"
Ask the regular advertisers about
the paying qualities.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
ROCKY POINT FOREST CASINO

That the Forest Casino Rocky Point,
has the strongest vaudeville bill so far
this season Is the general verdict at the
opening performances. The bill. which
is made up OF a variety OF acts, opens
with Pat and May Touhey, Irish come
dians.
~ dancers. who wear artistic and beauti-
full costumes, the roebs worn by Miss Hig-
gins In the Chinese dance. having been
made In Canton. Their work is OF the
highest order and they make a decided
hit. Mare and Evans are equilibrists and
balancers, their chair and pyramid work
being of the best, while the comedy ele-
ment is not lacking. Madame Flower, So
prano, has a batch OF new songs and
sings better than ever.
The Mimic Four have good sketch.
their acting being realistic and full OF
snap. They appear as Anglomaniacs. Bow
cry boys and girls. costers and as Span
ish dancers. Miss Frances Hoyt and her
company appear In a sketch. entitled, AN
Eventful Honeymoon" Caldwell ana
Wentworth are good in comedy sketch
and they receive liberal applause.
One Of the best things on the bill Is the
work OF De Muths, whirlwlnd dancers
who are full OF grace and agility. snak-
erinos. contortionists are old favoritles I'm
this vicinity and are working better than
ever Excellent music Is rendered by the
Valdette Ladies' orchestra.
The bill will be repeated for the re-
mainder OF the week, every afternoon and
evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-17
HACKETT AND ALEXANDER
WIN TENNIS h0N0RS

Form in tennis proved its effectiveness
yesterday when Frederick B. Alexander
and Harold II. Hackett won In doubles
and Alexander I'm singles at the opening
OF the tournament on the courts OF the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club.
Seabright, n j. The Princeton-Yale vet
Grams won their match against George l..
Wrenn. Jr. and Reginald Fincke. two sets
10 one, by the score OF 6-l, 3-6 and 6-l.
This contest was in the round-robin por-
tion OF the meeting for the cups offered
by John L. Riker
Alexander defeated Frederick e. Col
ston with surprising ease in straight sets.
the score being 6--2 and 81. The remain
ing singles match on the schedule for the
day was won by Karl II. Behr. who ad-
vanced TO the semi-hnal round of the
ose-and-out event by the default OF the
famous American base-line player. Rich
ard Stevens.
The winner OF the singles, In which Ray
mond d. Little, the captain OF the Ameri-
can international team. will compete this
afternoon, will meet William A. Larned
for his holding OF the challenge cup Of
fered two years ago by Mrs. Fritz Achells
Larned has twice won the cup and vic
tory for him this year will cause IL to
become his personal property.