davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
DockStader'S Theatre

A BIG BILL OF HEADLINERs
Week Commencing Monday, Sept. 24th.
MR.. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW.
NELLIE BEAUMONT & COMPANY.
DAVE GEANRO and RAY BAILEY.
THE DOHERrY SISTERS.
KLEIN, OFT BROS. and NrCt40r .scnr
THE MAGINLEYS.
DEMONIA AND BELLE,
THE KINETOGRAPH
Afternoons at 2.l5. Evenings at SIS.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
LYcEUM THEATRE.

TENTH STREET WEST OF MARKET.
Matlnees Mondays, Wednesday, Fridays
and Saturdays. Matinees, 1Oc. 20c. s5o.
Nights and Holidays 10c, 20c, SOC and soc.
SEPIEMBER 24TH, 9TH AND 18TH.
A. III. Woods Great Success
~ hOM TRAMP TO MILLIONAIRE"
Spiehoid Cast Coming-"Billy the Kid"
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Partly Religious.

General COrbin, who has just re-
turned from the Orient, after spend
;ng some time on the other side of
the world, does not believe that the
anti-American feeling in China will
make any resort to hostilities neces-
sary, and We are and have been
thoroughly of his opinion. The war
scare is founded on a very flimsy
structure. and the sooner it is put
TO sleep the better.
One interesting point in General
COrbin's statement as 10 conditions
in China is his declaration that the
attempt to subvert the religion of
the people is responsible for a
great deal of bitterness. Said he:
was assured by a very prominent
Chinese that the Chinese peODle are
not at all friendly 10 the presence of
foreign missionaries. They resent the
efforts of the missionaries to force a
lot of new creeds on their people. The
Chinese have, perhaps, more firmly
fixed religious belief than any other
people in the world. and they look upon
the religions OF the Western World with
scaEt favor.
Admitting the earnest sincerity of
the missionaries and the ennobling
influence of the religion they herald,
we need not blind ourselves to the
realization that the proselyting proc
ess must be very irritating to the
ancient and proud race of Chinese.
We have only to put ourselves in
their places, or reverse the mission
airy situation, and We shall be able
TO understand how they feel 1t is
no wonder that many good Ameri-
cans often ask themselves If the
effort to convert China Is worth
while
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

Miners has pledged its funds for
the defense of these men. The
United Mine Workers Of Illinois
have voted $4,000 more. \ labor
Indignation meeting has been called
in New York city. The Socialists
national organization and the In
dustrial Workers of the World are
taking steps to back the miners,
and mass meetings are being pro-
posed in many places,
But it is inconceivable that the
miners of Illinois or the Western
Federation, or the Socialists, or any
other body Of self-respecting Amer
lean laborng men will follow
Debs in a revolution. The thing
is too certain to fail, if there were
no other objection to it, These men
Meyer, Haywood, and the others
are entitled to a fair trial. In our
judgment, they are more than like
ly TO get il. If they do not, there
is abundant recourse in the superior
courts. In the meantime about the
most idiotic thing organized labor
can do is to give approval, or any
sign of approval, TO mouthings like
those Of Debs.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
SERVICE IS
CHARITY'S GREAT NEED
Secretary Weller Emphasizes Necessity
Of Individual Work in Order 20
Get Results.

Ia an interesting discussion on the
workings OF practical charity before the
Secular League yesterday afternoon. q.
f. Weller, secretary OF the Associated
Charities. maintained thar I'm order TO
make charity work effective each in
dividusl case should receive individual
treatment.
He told Of a sad case. where the hus-
band was an artisan. capable Of earn
ing q good wage. bat was a drunkard
and allowed his family 10 starve in a
loathsome alley. This case was brought
to the attention Of the Associated Char
ities, but supplying temporary needs
Of the family did no permanent good
What was needed and what was done
said Mr.. Weller. was the application Of
personal influence on the husband. and
this was done. \ faithful worker. he
said. succeeded in The FIVE years the
case was under the care OF the Assocf-
ated Charities. in putting the family
on its feet
Referring TO the $50 cases Of charities
handled last year, he said. The per
Ceutage of the causes of distress Have
been figured a follows. Sickness n
il; old age, 2; ignorance and weakness
p, lack Of proper employment Q. evil
surroundings, g. other causes. > per
cent"
Mrs. NJ NJ. MetcaIf read an interest
ing paper upon the Importance of ven
tilatiOn in the churches and public halls
and suggested that some philauthronist
could do good TO huma lity by endouvine
q chair Of ianitoTship at one of the COT
leges and teaching ventilation.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Old Age Pensions.

Another step toward that day
when faithful service shall find that
its old age will not be left unre-
warded has just been taken by the
great New York Central with its
plan to pension all its employees Of
ten years standing or more, who
shall reach seventy years.
This means that $4,000 men will
all have the very satisfactory privi-
lege of knowing that when the
pruning knife of time cuts them
down" they will still be nurtured
by about a quarter OF their former
pay. In all. about s35O,O00 will be
needed every year to put this plan
into effect.
II Is quite likely that some day or
other old age will be pensioned gen
orally, if the veteran has led a de-
cent life. Meantime, it is a good
sign of an advancing world when
gEeat corporations decide no more
TO cast adTift into poverty men who
have served them well.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
NERICAN VICTIMS
OF FIERCE MOROS
Official List of Those Killed
at Mount DaiO.

The War Department received a dis
patch this morning from Colonel An
dreWs, the military secretary at Manila.
P L giving a complete list of the en-
listed men killed at the fight at Mi
Dajo, Island Of Jolo. last week, between
the American military and naval forces
and the fanatical Moros. Colonel An
drews' dispatch follows:
The following is a list of the killed
Mt. Dajo fight:
Company b Nineteenth Regiment
United States Infantry, BarsIey Box.
Company D Nineteenth Regiment
United States Infantry, Edward Kill
gore, Thomas Harrison, John Tomas
zewski, Charles Banks.
Company L, Nineteenth Infantry.
John y. PfeiI
Company Z, Sixth Infantry, Carl H.
Bailey and John p. Hines.
Company g, Sixth Infantry. Walter
HageTdorn-
Company X, Sixth Infantry, John
II. Shuier.
Company NJ, Sixth Infantry. Henry
{. WTiedt and PuTl Debusk
Troop F, Fourth Cavalry. Louis c
Herr and William Z. Kelly
Troop ], Fourth Cavalry Robert !
Bastian and Charles J. HOffer.
Troop X, Fourth Cavalry, Leo Calve
"All wounded are doing we'll
ANDREWS.
In the 1sence of the division com
mander.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
RANCH FOREMAN
RESCUED BY SIOUX SQUAW

sTOTx FALLS, S. d, March Il
Will "BiH' Walsh, foreman OF the
"a, cattle ranch in western south Ia
kota. was riding on the range some
niles north Of the frontier settlement
of Leslie. his horse stepped into a hole
and fell with him. When The amman
struggled to it's feet Bill founG TINT
one of his feet was caught in the sur
run with no way to get it loose
The pony. which had by this tine be
come frantic. was sharpshod. ana kicked
the cowboy three times before the un-
fortunate mans foot was disengaged'
The last kick cut into Walsh's leg along
side of the kneecap, putting the range
rider "out OF business.
As his horse had dashed away beyond
his reach, and he was unable to walk
single foot, the cowboy resigned himself
to his fate, expecting to die OF expos
ure on the open plain before travellers
or other cowboys passed that way and
found him.
Al this juncture a Sioux squaw
CHANGING TO drive through that locality
discovered the cowpuncher, She foped
the cowboys horse. She then afdeu the
injured man to mount and started MIN
on his way TO the nearest ranch, WheFe
he secured treatment for his injuries.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
HOMESTEAD RIGHT
NOW ESTABLISHED
Army and Navy Men Will
Be Given Protection.

By a decision OF the General LanI
Office. q homesteader's claim 10 his
land viii not be forfeited when he has
been unable 10 live on It as required by
law. owing 10 his being enlisted i'm the
army or navy OF the United States.
This decision establishing an inter
esting precedent is based On questions
asked the officials OF the General Land
Office by Lieut. Ivan Q. Wettengel. OF
the army recruiting station at Mime
apolis. The matter arose over the case
Of Philip EngeI, Of Grand Rapids Minu..
who. IN 1897. made a homestead entry
on piece OF land IN northern Mime
sofa. He at once established q resi-
denCe, began 20 develop the properly
and lived on il for a year.
When the call to arms for the Spanish
American war sounded throughout The
country, EnseI5 spirit OF patriotism was
stronger han his desire 20 accumulate
land and wealth. and he dropped his
woodsman's ak and farming implements
and went forth 10 fight. Engel had NJ
desire 10 play the part Of q tin soldier.
but he was deprived Of the pleasure OF
meeting the enemy in Cuba and vas
sent TO Porto Rico when there was NJ
chance of 8 shot being fired.
As a consequence the man rom the
piney woods Of Minnesota was anxious
to get out OF the army, but the War
Department held him tight in his resi-
ment Later. the regiment wss sent To-
the Philippines. and IT was more than
four years from the time Engel Left
his homestead till he was able to return
TO it,
A controversy at once arose as 10
whether he was entitled TO the land.
The question was dropped 70: awhile,
but recently Engel began to push bis
cIqim and appealed to Lieutenant Wet
tengeI to take II up with the Washing
- - IL him
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
NETHODISTS TO MEET
IN HEBREW TEMPLE
Baltimore Congregation Now Without
Home of It's Own Will Use 5yna-
gogue Next Sunday.

BALTIMORE. March 12-Tne congre-
cation Of Emmanuel Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South. viii worship next
Sunday morning in the Madiso.. Avenue
Temple. This is said 20 be the first
time that R Christian congregation has
wOrshipped I'm a Hebrew temple in this
city. although on several occasions ra b.
bis have occupied the pulpits in Chris
tian churches, and cleTgymeu have
spoken in the Hebrew places Of wor
ship
The service next Sunday morning of
the Methodist church in the temple VIII
be conducted by the pastor of the Chris
tian Church, the Rev {. ID. Harris.
Emmanuel congregation has been
without home since the church was
vacated ct Freshman and McCuilOn
streets. the bu Idiug having been con-
deTpned and demolished by the city. The
church building was weakened and
made dangerouz by a flood Of last sum-
mer
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
TOBACCO TRUST LOSES
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Books and Documents Must Now Be
Produced Before Federal
Grand Jury.

The Supreme Court OF the United
States today. in the appeal Of Ed F.
Hale, on behalf of the American To-
bacco Company, against L. s. Marshal
Henkel, for the Southern district of
New York. 10 evade an order to produce
books and documents of the American
Tobacco Company and subsidiary in
terests before the Federal grand jury,
decided against the Tobacco trust.
Hale had refused to obey a subpoena
duces tecum because he was not fur
nished with a copy Of the accusation
pending, and because he might incrim-
mate himself.
Justice Brown, in the course of a
thorough study Of the law surrounding
grand jury proceedings, found appel
laus claims unsound. This case takes
precedence of the paper cases decided
today. and Justice McKenna therein
refers TO the authority of Justice
Browns opinion.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
DISTRICT BILL AGAINST
GAMBLING AND BETTING
Galiinger Refers Measure to Board OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TOR
Fine and Imprisonment.

Chairman Gallinger. of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, today referred TO the
District Commissioners for their report
senate bills 1850 and 1903. the former 10
amend the code of the District relative
To betting, gambling bookmaking, and
pool selling. and the latter for the pre-
vention Of tuberculosis.
The bill relating to the various forms
of gambling is one introduced in the
Senate by Senator Dillingham;, and pro-
hibits betting on any form of racing or
athletic contest, providing a punishment
by fine Of not more than 800 OF less
than Sl00, or Imprisonment for not less
than thirty days or more than ninety,
or both, in cases of violation.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
MRS. SHAW DEPARTS
ON VISIT TO SISTER
After Short Soourn in Iowa She Will Join Daughters in
Paris-Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Campbell
Arrive in City.
Arrive in City.

Mrs Shaw. wife OF the Secretary Of
the Treasury. who was 10 have left
Washington this morning for a three
weeks visit TO her sister iU Iowa
changed her plans and left last evening,
in order 40 meet an engagement made
for her in the West Mrs. Shaw viii
sail for Europe April 4. and VIII Join
her daughters I'm Paris and remain with
them during the summer. They viii not
conhne themselves 10 Paris, but VIII en-
JOY numerous trips over various inter
eStiuE parts of the country. lnciudlnE
the Chateau district of France
lieut.. col and Mrs Colin Campbell
arrived i'm New York Saturday from
aboard the Lucania, of the Cunard line,
and came over the Washington SatUr-
dav evening. They are now the guests
Of Mrs Campbeus mother. Mrs =. L.
-eifer at ner Dupont Circle house This
IS Mrs. Campbeus first visit 10 Wash
irgron since her marriage. She is a faV-
orfte here among people who have known
her since her EIrIhODd. The Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. Campbell VIII MAKE a
visit to Chicago while on ms size.
Mrs. A &. Barney was hostess Sat
urdav al the first of "a series of lunch
cons she expects 10 give during the
spring
Nine Chermout. wife OF the second
Secretary Of the Brazilian embassy, en-
+ertained informally at luncheon Sat
urday. her guests including Df. ana
SfTs Billing. Miss Davidge, and Wal
ter u. DaVidge-
Miss Bessie Van Rensselaer, will be
the guest Of Mrs. Richardson Cor some
time.
Col and Mrs. Reeves Russell VINO
spent the winter m IhomaSNllle- Will
spend the spring in Washington
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, CrugeT Ia the
guest Of Mrs. Porter at Niagara Falls.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
MRS. LOGAN DOING WELL
AFTER HER ACCIDENT

Mrs. John a. Logan may be confined
to her house for five or six weeks as
the result of the accident In West
chester Pa. on Thursday evening. when
she broke her arm. Mrs. Logan was
resting well today. and her attending
physicians said she was i:st as we'll
as could be expected un6er the circum-
stances
Her fine constitution is enabling her
to bear up well under the pain. and
every hope is entertained that she will
soon be entirely we'll
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Wild Talk by DebS.

Frank Steunenberg was governor
of Idaho in 1897 and 1895. during
the Occur d'Alene mining war. For
his part in this tragedy. with its
bullpens and blOodshed. he has
ever since been held by the miners
of Idaho and adjoining States as a
TOTquemada or Alva. Some three
months since he was assassinated.
The deed is now charged to Charles
Meyer, William D. Haywood, and
others, leaders in the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners. on the alleged
confession of one Orchard. and
these men have been arrested in
Colorado and confined in the peni-
tentiary of Idaho at Boise City
pending trial
Intense excitement has been
aroused in Western labor circles
by the arrests. Friends of the
miners charge that Orchards is
the fourth confession thus far made
to implicate Colorado miners in the
crimes connected with the labor
war, and that all the other three
have been abandoned as fakes; that
the real criminals are the mine
owners, that the accused are vic
Tins of a plot of the mine owners
backed by the Standard Oil Com
pany. Some of the miners claim
TO be in possession of facts which
would send mining magnates TO the
penitentiary; that the accused were
kidnapped in one State and illegal
ly spirited away 10 another with the
threat that they should never come
back 10 Idaho alive and that they
were incarcerated in dungeons
from which they were TO be rail
rosded TO their deaths" with the
double object of shielding rich
criminals and destroying the fed
Grafton. And so on.
AS though this were not sensa-
tional enough, Eugene Y. Debs Is
out with a letter declaring that
murder has been plotted and is
about 10 be executed in the name
and under the forms of law" max
ing free use of such phases as "a
foul plot "a damnable conspiracy" ="
aud worse; declaring that he will
stake his own life on the honor and
integrity" of the accused, and saying
that if these men are not to leave
Idaho alive the governors of Idaho
and Colorado and their masters
from Wall Street, New York, to the
Rocky mountains had better pre-
pare TO follow them" He defies
the plutocracy" to proceed. and
warns its members that if they do
there will be a revolution and
he will do all in his power to pre-
cipitate it," adding, IF they attempt
to murder Meyer, Haywood, and
their brothers, a million revolution
lists, at least, will meet them with
guns" Getting down TO business, he
advises "a special revolutionary con-
vention of the proletariat at Chi
cago. or some other central point. ="
suggesting that, IF extreme meas
ures are required a general strike
could be ordered, and industry par
alyzed as a preliminary TO a gen
eral uprising"
This is pretty Wild talk, even If
it does come from a man who once
received 100000 votes for President
and is known among his fellows
as one who keeps his word Stand
ing alone it would not be worth the
space it has taken tc reprint it
here.
Unfortunately. it does not stand
alone. The Western Federation 'of
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
THE BURGLARS PLEA.

The burglar in writing his story
Acknowledged his ways had been
queer:
owned right up to it, but begged TO sub
NIT
He wasn't a high financier.
Chicago News
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
NATURE SUPPLYING NAN
WITH A NEW SKULL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March I2.-
Nature in its peculiar way IS slowly but
surely supplying James H. Elliot with a.
new skull to take the place of The part
OF his head which was torn off in an
accident at the postoffice last June.
\ hard substan that in time IS cX-
pected TO fill in the three holes in his
skull. through which the puIsations or
his brain are plainly discern'bIe Is
forming.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
ST. DAVID'S DAY.

March l is observed by Welshmen as
'St David's Day" in honor of David,
bishop Of St. Davids, Pembrokeshire.
who f1ourished in the fifth and sixth
centuries, and is said to have lived to
the age Of 10 yeafs.-Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

She will go 20 Canada for the rest Of
the LenJen season.
Popular Washington society people are
distributed southwark for the season Of
Lent
Mrs Hope Slater Miss Mary Gwynne.
and Miss Laura Jack son. with her
brother. Huntington Jackson. are among
those at Palm Beach They viii pro3a-
son Bradley are al St Augustine. also
Mr.. and MTs. George l.. Bradley. who
have Just left 10 join Mrs. George J.,
Miles. Mr.. and Mrs William e. EuStis
have only got as far as Baltimore where
they are stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
George Vanderbilt, while Mrs Don Ca
meron and Miss Martha Cameron have
opened their house iu South Carolina
and viii have a succession OF small
house parties
Mrs c. King. of lT1 Eighteenth
street. gave her usual large family din
neT at hc- home last evening IN honor
of her birthday. The house was beauti-
fully DECORATED with palms and flowers
and the table decorations we're in pink.
All OF Mrs. Kings sons and daughters
We're present except Mr.. and Mrs. sam
uei King OF New York
Ms. Elliot StroUse. xho has been
spending few days here with he~
mother. Mrs Marx kaufman. has re-
turned 20 her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Seigfreid FantI OF Savannah.
Ga, IS the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Max Cohen. of 11l5 y street
Mr. and Mrs. David J. kaufman are
on trip 10 New York city.
A meeting under the auspices OF the
Council of Jewish WOWTnen will ba
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in
the Nestry rooms of the Temple on
Eighth street, at which Miss Frances
Heliar viii give "A talk on a New
Method OF Household Research" re
teTrtng especially TO the servant prob
lem.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
SOCIETY'S
BIG PUR|h BALL
Event Takes Place Tonight
at Masonic Temple.
PRIZES FOR THE MASKERs
Another Dance to Be Given on the aoth
Instant at National Rifles
Hall.

The annual Purim bali by members or
the Orthodox Hebrew congregation NII
be given at O'Clock tonight IN Masonic
Temple under the auspices Of the He
brew Relief Society. This years ball
VIII be d masquerade and FIVE prizes
have been donated. These Will be given
the five most attractive and original
masqusrs in TIE room. The first prize
is six St Louis Worlds Fair plates; the
second, d lady's umbrella. the third, 4.
silver card plate, the fourth, silver
soup laddIe, and the fifth. a pair OF
opera glasses.
Hundreds Expected.
II is expected that between 100 and so
guests Will attend the ball Dancing
Will begin At O'Clock and viii continue
until o'clock tomorrow morning. The
proceeds Of the ball VIII 90 to the treas
ury Of the society and viii be used TO
further its charitable aims
Officers Of the society who have ths
ball IN charge are: President, NJ. Kahn;
vice president. NJ Norman; second wee
president, J. KandeI; secretary, Z. Har-
mel. and treasurer, s. Atlas.
The feast Of Purim began at sunset
on Saturday evening. and viii continue
eight days by the Orthodox Hebrews
and seven days by the Reformed Tie
latter viii hold their Purim ball on
Tuesday evening. March ~. in National
Rifles Hall. This, too, viii be a mask
ed bail.
ChildTen's Party.
The children VIII have their party IN
the early part Of the evening. and viii
dance until 70 o'clock, when the grown
people Will have the floor. Young and
old alike viii be masked. and prizes viii
be awarded 10 the winning costumes
The ball viii be under the auspices OF
the newly organized Ladies Auxiliary
of the Temple which last night gave the
children a steTOptiCon exhibition. The
auxiliary is composed Of woman OF ths
CongTeg ton, VINO are working earnestly
for the success OF the entertainment.
SteTeopticon Stories.
In celebration Of "Purim." Rabbi Al
VAN Simon gave a series Of Colored
stereopticon views last evening in the
Eighth Street Temple. III an interesting
manner he told the story Of each, The
/ first pictures were a series telling the
story Of Esther. then the story of Dan
ieI- aud after that some fine American
scenes were given, the signing Of the
Declaration - Independence heading the
list.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
DINNERS
ON THE CALENDAR
Brazilian Ambassador ard
Wife Hosts Tonight.
MRS. HOBART TO ENTERTAIN
Teas Given This Afternoon by Mrs
Fasset and Mrs. Sibley-Tke Mi
Careme Ball Plans.

The week starts off propitiously FOR
the sacrificiaI days of Lent. though. OF
course. if compared with the unusually
gay rush of the season it seems quiet.
The Brazilian Amba ssador and Nine
TWO delightful entertainers,
will give a dinner tonight. at which the
German Ambassador and Baroness Won
Sternburg viii be guests.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
MUDDY.

The thing that hits one with a thud
Is why fellow must
Be made TO feel his name is mud
Unless he's got the dust
Indianapolis News.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
ON GOSSIP.

II folks would tell only what they
know the world would soon be poou-
lated with mutes.--WalTer Hurt. in the
Culturist.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

Mrs Garret A. Hobart will entertain a
dinner party al the New Willard to-
night in compliment to the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

The following Washington people are
In New York today:
=, . Bennett Miss Betz. J. c. Hesld,
9, Johnson. J : ". Macy, MISS
SiaSsa3, n IS ". b. Matthew's. W. n. Me-, Mer-
riam, G. f. Mitchell. l. Moot n, fillL- e
iips. ir., NJ. II Richards v K:nSsr- X; gar
gent. ". 5. Tower. Mrs. y x,-;iiieIT,z fiiluT
eTiLf g H. a adams al " D. Gl'9 anderson. }: Baum,
CoggsweH. J. s Cutler, E a. HSlseT y
Mrs. I l., Hogan. b. r. Hun, a NJ ~
lev. s. ]. I4uchs. G. A. Mann W W
Norman. ". Radford, I. \. Slater. &
l.. Ward. Z. G. Williams