davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

SIASCONSET Mass, March 3.-Steamer
Carmania, Liverpool and Queenstown for
New York In communication by wireless
telegraph at 80 pm. 220 miles east of
Nantucket lghtship. VIII probably dock
about $50 pm. Sunday.
NEW YORK. March 3.-Arrived: Steamer
Chemntz. Bremen.
Sailed: Steamers New York, Southampton
via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Finald, Ant
werp via Dover; Astoria, Glasgow: Cam
pania, Liverpool Princess Irene, Genoa,
MinDehaha. London; ST. Laurent, Havre.
NAPLES. March ARRIVED: Steamers
Celtic, New York via Fayalet. Hamburg.
New York.
HAvRE. March ARRIVED: Steamer Le-
bretagne. New York.
NAPLES. March 2.--Sailed: Steamer Wei
mar. New York.
ANTWERP March 3-sailed: Steamer
Kroonland. New York via Dover.
LIVERPOOL. March 3.-Sailed: Steamer
Lucania. New York via Queenstown.
SOUTHAMPTON. March 3.-Sailed:
Steamer Philadelphia New York. for Cher
bourg.
HAvRE. March 3.-sailed: Steamer La
Lorraine. New York.
NAPLES. March 3.-Arrived Steamer
Lombardia. New York
ANTWERP. March 1.-Arrived: Steamer
Marquette tBr) Tribe. Philadelphia via
COPENHAGEN. February 2s.-Arrived.
Steamer Oscar III. New York via Christian
sand
FAsTNETMAR. March 3-steamer UNI
bria. New York for Queenstown and Liver
pool, thirty-four miles west of Fastnet at
$40 pm. VIII probably reach Queenstown
about pm.
PLYMOUTH. March 3.-Arrlved: Steamer
st. Paul. New York for Cherbourg and
Southampton.
BREMEN. March 3.-Sailed: Steamer
Gneisenau. New York
"a SdERBOURG. March 3.-Sailed: Steamer
Philadelphia. New York
DOVER. March 3.-Sailed: Steamer
Kroonland. New York
ROTTERI AM. March 3-Sailed: Steamer
Sloterdyk. Eew York.
HALIFAX. N. g.. March S-Arrived:
Steamer Tunisian. Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN. March 3-Arriyed
Steamer Umbria. New York for Liverpool.
NEW YORK. March 3.-Arrived: Steamer
St Louis. Southampton and Cherbourg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
THE ]. R. WALSH ARREST
SUBPoENAS ISSUED FOR FOUR OF
FORMER BANK employees.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Cnted States Com
missioner Foote today issued subpoenas iii
connection with the arrest of John r. Walsh
Tor four former employees of the Chicago
National Bank. for Bank Examiner Curry
and for an accountant who has been oves
the books Of the bank since it was closed
by the comptroller. 1t is declared govern
ment officials have in their possession notes
aggregating hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in value, which were secured by clerks
in the employ of the bank
All of these notes are of a memorandum
character, signed by one man, but with
the name of another This is legal undec
some circumstances. according to Bank En-
aminer Curry. He admitted that some OF
these notes We're found by him in his eX-
animation of the books of the bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Student Convention Discussed Matter
of Strong Home Base.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 3.--rhe con-
vention of the student volunteer movement
for foreign missions today considered the
necessity for strong and loyal home base
If an adequate campaign is 10 be waged
for the complete spreading of the Christian
propaganda throughout all non-Christiab
lands.
The subject was presented from the point
OF view of the Clergyman, the layman the
editor, the college president and the secre-
tary of the mission board. the speakers
being ]. T. Vance. DID,. of New York; Mr.
s. B. Capen OF Boston, the Rev, F. p. Hag-
err of the Women's College of Baltimore,
Md, and John M. Wood OF New York
Meetings exclusively for student volun-
teers. those who expect to be foreign mis-
sand students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Laurence Maher. r. A. Pearson, H. A. kah-
lert. N. j. Doolan, Albert Lindstrom, II. w.
DAILY, c. Hillengass, W. j. Weber
Second row.. Sneigoski, Walter Crouch,
W. r. Duncan, G. ]. Weber, Matt L. ALI
son, Joseph A. Dodge, II. b. Schmidt. Mary
II. Dore, Arthur Nyman, Ernest Taylor,
Edw. Farrell E. e Daily, Allen j. Marsh,
". F. Grosskurth. jr., B. F. Gottwals
First row. A. d. Turner, Mabel Bern
hard. f. n Hopewell. Grace Mae Wilson,
II. W. Weber directory. Nan. M. Dougherty,
b. j. Wrightsman, John f. Wahler.
On fioor-E. r. Hart. jr., Gertrude Muir
ply Stella Raymond, Vie p. DZnura
Other members of the orchestra are: CT.
G.. Jewell. Mrs. f. L. Bugbee, NJ. X Peck
ID. w. Holton and Nellie Dougherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
SEEK RIPARIAN RIGHTS
DistriCtWants Jurisdiction Over
Eastern Branch Wharfage.
PLEA OF COMMISSIONERS
Ask Same Privilege Granted Along
the Main River Front.
BASIS OF THE CLAIM OUTLINED
Supreme Court Decision Defining
Original Water Street Limit-Re-
port of Committee.
BASIS OF THE CLAIM OUTLINED

An earnest effort Is being made by the
District Commissioners to secure the ripa-
rian rights along the Anacostia river, or,
as 1t is sometimes called, the Eastern
branch The Commissioners consider the
question to be one of great moment, as the
demand for wharf facilities is much In eX-
cess of the available space along the wa
ter front from the arsenal to the eastern
boundary of the city. The Commissioners
declare that as the property unquestlon-
ably belongs to the United States they
would Ike TO be permitted to lease 1t for
commercial purposes. Under a recent act
of Congress the Commissioners are given
jurisdiction over the water front along the
Potomac from n street to the Long bridge,
and all they ask now Is an extension OF tbs
Jurisdiction as to include the Eastern
branch.
AS the District government realized near
Iy $1,000 in rentals from the wharf prop
erty along the Potomac last year, there is
some material basis for their request in this
instance. The wharfage facilities will be
nearly as great as they are on the Potomac.
should their request be granted and be-
cause of the channel that has recently been
dredged In the Eastern branch this property
Potomac.
Doubt as to Analogy.
Some doubt, however. exists In the minds
of the Commissioners as to whether the
two cases are analogous. for the reason
that when the city was laid out a street
Water street-was included in the plat,
bounding the city on the south
In a decision by the United States SUI
preme Court it was stated that as there had
been Water street in the original plat of
the city no private parties could enjoy RI
parian rights along that section of the wa
ter front The claimants, however were
allowed compensation for all improvements,
and today they are leasing the property
from the Commissioners
This decision, however, only applied to
Potomac The Eastern branch has never
been brought to the attention of the court.
but as the Supreme Court said that the
original Water street extended ''along the
entire southern boundary of the city" the
Commissioners believe the Eastern branch
should receive the consideration given the
main river. Consequently IL is probable
that the matter will be investigated by the
law officers OF the District and the attention
OF the federal government invited thereto.
Report Of Wharf Committee.
The subject was referred to In the last
annual report of the Commissioners. In q
special report made by the wharf commit
tee, Messrs. J.. r. Sutton, w J. Douglass
and Daniel e. Garages. It says:
During the year two new leases were en-
tered into for wharf property along this
frontage. These were = lease to Thomas
W. Smith to . frontage OF 132 feet along
tho Georgia avenue frontage. opposite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

the end. Among those present on the last
night were DR.. John Glennan. surgeon
L. s. N; Lady Durand and Miss Durano
Dr. and Mrs. buckingham, Mr.. A. Nd
Schneider, Archie and Quentin Roosevelt
George Ch!fruam, DR.. and Mrs. a. Rhetl
Stuart Mrs Stevens and Mr.. Treadweil.
The event OF the afternoon was walk
over for Mr. Clarence Moore'S pack of Eng
Iish foxhounds. IT had been expected that
there would be contest between them and
the English pack OF the Cameron Kun
Hunt But tine Camerons did not show
and the Presidents cup went by default to
Mr.. Moore. who will hold 1t for year. 1t
is a trophy that has to be won three sue
cessive years TO make it the property OF The
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Haydn's Military symphony" the hrst
movement of Schubert's Unfinished SYM
phony," Haydn's symphony in d Major
ana selections from the standard operas.
While organized primarily for the instruc-
ton and advancement of its members, the
orchestra has given a number of successful
public rehearsals and concerts and mas
played for large number of the churches
and fraternal bodies of the national capi-
tai.
The officers of the orchestra are b. y.
Nrightsman acting concert master; Al
bert Lindstrom. treasurer; q. j. WEBER, IL
brarian: Matt l.. Allison, representative,
and Miss Grace Mae Wilson. secretary
Members of the orchestra as they appear
in the illustration:
Rear row. from left-W. .. GottWaIs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Eorway's Military and Naval Budget.

CHRISTIANIA, March 3.-The govern
ment today asked parliament for credit
Of 81, 800, $50 to cover the military and nava
expenditures arising from the extraordi
nary defense measures at the time of the
crisis between Norway and Sweden. This
sum of S2j7 800 was also asked for to pay
for the dismantling of the defenses in the
neutral zone in accordance with the Nor
wegian- Swedish agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
SIXTEEN YEARS FOR MURDER.
Pittsburg, Man Convicted on Circum-
stantial Evidence.

PITrSBURG. Pa. March s.--Norr1,an III.
,Geyser, convicted of murder OF the second
degree for the killing OF Nfre. Martha s.
Kirkpatrick. was sentenced today to serve
term of sixteen years In the western
penitentiary.
Mrs. kirkpatrick started from home for
the market one Night In January, 1905. and
never returned Her froseu body was
found the next day In vacant lot A post
norton developed that death had been
caused By stran9silation. 0eyoer was ar
reeted on eoHpioion ana whan tried was
found guilty Of the murder the evidence
being entirely circumatant1nx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
ETHIoPIANIsM DENOUNCED.
Natal Premier Charges 1t Responsible
for Native Disaffection

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Natal, March 5.
Premier Smythe at a public meeting to-
day denounced Ethiopanism Cor Africa for
the Africans'D the primary cause OF the
present disafrection OF the natives. The
premier declared that the preaching of the
Ethiopian leaders was calculated to ce-
stroy European rule, and he appealed for
public support to make clean sweep or
the present disaffection even though blood
shed must follow.
A clergyman who was among the speak
ers said $50 natives. Including twenty Ma
Italians, had recently been sent - rcgrc
colleges In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Charged With Misrepresentation.

ALLEGAN, Mich. March 3.-Suit il
chancery has been brought here against
Henry y. Dibble. cashier of the Co-opera-
tive Grange store. the charge being made in
the bill that Dibble has misappropriatet
$40 $50 of the stores funds. Judge Padg-
ham has issued an injunction restraining
Dibble from disposing of his property
pending the hearing of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Bill Engrossed Provides for Sixty
Day Session.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. March 3.-The senate
this afternoon engrossed the SadIer bill,
which allows 500 to members of the gem
eral assembly for each session. This will
provide for sixty day session and an ex-
tension of thirty days or more.
Senator Machen's amendment to the con-
stitution fixing the sessions of the genera
assembly at ninety days instead of sixty
was taken up in the senate today and
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
REBEW ORCHESTRA.
Local Organization of Amateurs Has
Earned Success

The Rebew Orchestra. strictly amateur
organization. composed of about fifty young
men and women of this city, was organized
January 80 1898. as Sunday school or
chestra. with a membership of seven play
els The proficiency OF the orchestra, as
attested by all who have attended its con-
Ctrts is said to be due largely to the I'M
tiring efforts of its founder and director,
Mr. RI. w. Weber.
Z he more noteworthy compositions inter-
preted by the organization have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Tuberculosis Congress.

NEW YORK. March 3.--The American In
ternational congress on tuberculosis will
meet in this city for three days beginning
November IA next. according to an an
nouncement made by the executive commit
tee of that organization today. The con-
gress will be open to members OF all pro-
feSsions, legislators, statesmen and the
Intelligent laity and the reverend clergy :,
All the governments In the western hemi-
sphere have been invited to send delegates
and to cooperate In the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
FRANCE AND CHURCH.
Forthcoming Plenary Meeting o
Bishops for Reorganization.

PARIS. March 3.-The French cardinals
have assembled here preparatory to calling
a plenary meeting of the bishops to deter
mine on the attitude of the episcopacy to-
ward the separation of church and state
and to prepare for a reorganization of the
church If the separation is accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Thousands Of letters every week pass
through the private letter boxes at TIE
Star Office. These are answers to small adj
verfisements In the classified columns Of
The Star. AZ there Is no charge for the
,ise Of the boxes many persons make free
use OF the convenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

You must pay 81 to So for good
and fine shoes; there's none for
less. Be wise about shoes.
ARTHUR BURT i4li ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Jaunty girl. Refers that give an exceed
ing well-groomed appearance to the wearer:
and Etons. becoming to all.
Skirts, quite generally round, have
freshness and charm to them that suggest
spring in every pleat and fold A sugges-
ton of the Greek meander has crept into
the form of the trimming and gives un-
mistakably newness to the style that
makes at once a model Of 1906
The firm declares that more beautiful ma
terials were never imported or woven than
are made up in these garments. Handsome
voiles, lightweight Panamas satiny broad
cloths and worsteds in Invisible plaids
Plain blacks, soft grays that deserve their
poeticai name of Twilight" gray. and ex-
quisite colors so many and varied to
defy description. Seeing is believing and a
visit is necessary to get an idea of all that
can be put into the fit and construction OF
ready-to-wear garment TO make 1t tri-
umph in every sense of the word
The same may be said in regard 10 the
adaptabilty of the suits to the individual
wearer that is claimed for the hats. A
short-waisted woman is fitted in garment
whose lines do away with the short-waisted-
ness.
Special attention is given to this matter
OF grace in lines, which is one secret of the
beauty of form.
Gowns of Delicate Laces.
Summer gowns of delicate laces fresh
organizes and soft taffetas and many wash
fabrics emphasize spring is close at hand,
and every woman who is going to be ready
for the coming of the season ought TO at
tend Kann's spring opening.
AS many of the new gowns are intended
TO be worn as outer jackets over soft waists
a word about this very necessary adjunct
is not out of place
Beneath pretty Elton peeps out a charm
ing glimpse of soft silk. or sheer linon,
with a wander spray of delicate hand-em-
broidery, or something fluffy and lacy. ard
when the jacket is laid aside in the house
all the chic air OF a French grand dame
Is lent to the wearer by the correct cut, Mt
and fashioning of the new waists. The
colors are many. notably the new grays,
jasper rose, light blue and pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
You Can Trust Us.

We have a good reputation to
sustain. Our customers know
that every article purchased will
be satisfactory, and the prices as
low as consistent with the best
grade goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

We Will Trust You.
Your promise to pay is all we
ask. You can select any article
you wish and pay the balance at
your convenience.
No notes, and no interest
charges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-15
Cole the Citizen.

Mr.. Coles advanced views on state
development, with which the public
have become familiar, have had their
effect upon his daily practice. Any
thing which will aid in the upbuilding
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-15
A. L. COLE, REPUBLICAN cANDI-
DATE FOR GOVERNOR, FINDS
ENJOYMENT IN WORK.
RECORD OF AN ACTIVE LIFE
WON SUCCESS IN PUBLIC AND
PRIVATE AFFAIRS BY ENERGY
1 AND PERSEVERANCE.

Albert L. Cole, the Republican can
didate for governor, was born on a
farm near Canton, st. Lawrence coun-
ty, N. Y, fifty-nine years ago. He
attended the district school until he
was fifteen years of age, when he be-
came student at st. Lawrence uni
versity, attending classes during the
fall terms, teaching district schools in
the winter and working on the farm
in the summer After a few years
spent in this manner he was appoint
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-15

Winnebago City Press-News: The
Republican party of Minnesota is well
suited with Hon. A. L. Cole, it's NOM
inee for governor, also the entire tick
ct. While Governor John A. Johnson
is good, honorable man, in fact the
Press-News has nothing unkind to say
of him, still all the same he is slated
for defeat if he consents to run for
second term. Minnesota is Repub-
lican state. Mr.. Cole is representa-
tive business man, we'll qualified in ev-
cry way to discharge the duties of the
Office, stands on splendid platform,
and practically has the unanimous
support of his own party behind him.
This means-even in an off year-his
election by a majority of about Is 5000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-15

ed principal of a graded school, a posi-
ton which he occupied until he was
twenty-eight years of age. Mr.. Cole
proved a successful and popular
teacher. His school attained so wide
a reputation that the last year he
taught the tuition more than paid his
salary, the pupils flocking in from all
the surrounding country to an extent
heretofore unknown in the district.
In 1875 Mr. Cole was appointed school
commissioner, a position similar to
that of county superintendent of
schools here, and in which he had 1873
teachers under his supervision. He
held this position until 1881, when, at
the expiration of his term, he moved
with his family to Minnesota and set
tied at Fergus Falls
Coles Business Ventures.
The first two years Mr. Cole was In
Fergus Falls he was engaged in the
real estate business and the two years
following he owned a grocery store.
At the end of that time he became
interested in general mercantile
business, but here disaster overlook
him. Soon after locating in Fergus
Falls he had signed notes with friends
aggregating many thousand dollars,
the burden of which he was at that
time called upon Ito bear. This, to-
igether with the fact that his property
consisted of non-productive city real
estate, ON which, owing to the de-
pressed market, he could not realize,
made it impossible for him to meet
his obligations and failure resulted
His creditors, realizing the burdens
which carried him down, at once came
TO his relief with offers of voluntary
settlements and in three months he
was again doing business.
In April, 1890, he moved to Motley,
where his business rapidly expanded
and where, through resourcefulness
and untiring energy, he succeeded in
the various enterprises in which. in
this new country, he thought it profit
able to engage. While he was thus
annually increasing the volume of his
business he was at the same time
paying off his former creditors. Since
his enterprises have been successful
he has paid out many thousand dol
lars to reimburse men who had signed
away their legal claims upon him.
In 1895 Mr.. Cole opened branch
stores in Pequot and Walker. In 1898
he opened another branch store in
Akeley and in 1900 he started a bank
in Walker. In all of these enterprises
the business was large and profitable.
He has since, however, reduced his
operations to two stores, one at AXE
ley and the other at Pequot He also
operates a farm near Motley.
His Work in the Legislature.
Mr.. Coles public career may be
said to have begun with his election
to the state house of representatives
in 1902. He applied to the conduct
of public affairs the same practical
anu SySlcludIlC lHSIHOuS anu the same
energy and perseverance which had
made him successful in business. He
had not been long member of the
legislature In 1903 before he acquired
the reputation of being one of the
hardest workers and most efficient
in it, or before his colleagues
began to appreciate the powers of his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-15
PHYSICIANS.

q r, PEASE, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
once, Washington street, two doors south.
of p. o. Rooms at c. F. Thompson.
Teiephone-Ohiice. 1872; Room esq.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-15
A Typical Westerner.

For the rest, Mr.. Cole is a genial
and courteous gentleman, at once
easily approached and companionable,
dignified and self-poised. He is the
kind of man who lays down a course
for himself and follows it consistently.
He provokes no antagonisms. AS gov
ernor he will be the real head of the
state administration and will conduct
it in business-like and systematic fash
ion, giving all of his energies to the
service of the state and to carrying
out the policies to which the Repub-
lican party is pledged.
Mr.. Cole is, indeed, in most respects
typical of those pushing, energetic and
resourceful Americans, who, coming
West to grow up with the country,
with small capital, besides brain and
Drawn, have carved a commonwealth
out of the wilderness and made Min.
nesota what it is today. 49,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-20

ried on banking business in Sax
ony. Ii never was definitely known
how Mr.. Field impaired his fer
tune, but the general belief was
that il was due to speculation in
realty, which he knew nothing
about. This so affected his mind
that he developed suicidal mania.
James ". P. Turner, registrar of
vital statistics OF Philadelphia, and
a lawyer of note, shot himself in
Paramount Park in April, 1902. He
was member of the Society of
the War of 1912, and of the Sons
OF the Revolution. He was known
throughout the country as a
genealogist. Mr.. Turner had been
induced to invest in lands in the
west which he believed to be min
eral bearing, but which turned out
to be worthless. He became de-
spondent and chose to kill himself
rather than begin life over again at
forty-sevcn. William G.. Rothcr-
mel, broker engaged in wildcat
financiering in a concern known
as the Popular Brokerage company,
was found dead in his bed August
/. An autopsy showed an irritant
poison. The physician called to
attend him refused to give GER
tificate of death from heart dis
ease, although SO requested.
The mystery of Rothermel's death
has not been fully cleared, and UNI
til his estate is settled it will not
be known definitely just what class
of securities he dealt in or their
value, but all indications are that
he had been handling collateral on
which he was unable to realize and
that the only escape he saw was in
the grave. John S. Hopkins, cashier
of the Peoples bank, shot himself.
He got away with $500, 600, which
he lent on worthless collateral to
a concern called the Guarantors'
company. He foisted the securities
off on the directors as of value and
when exposure threatened he pre-
pared himself for death and eased
his conscience by writing volum-
inous letter of contrite explanation
to James McManes, president of
the institution. Then he went into
the bathroom of his house, and put
bullet into his brain.