davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

If you knew the value of Chamber lain Salve you would never wish to be without it. Here are some of the diseases for which it is espe- oially valuable, sore nipples, chap ped hands, burns, frost bites, chill plains, chronic sore eyes, itching piles, chronic letter, salt rheum and ecema. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

J. D. Taylor has opened shoe repair shop two doors east Sun office. Repairing promptly done.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

For rent-Three unfurnished houses; also housekeeping rooms. Mrs. Mayflower. 24 t4.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

FOR SALES -six-room house with bath, best location in town. Inquire of A. E. Douglas. 19tf.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

The Sue Sing Laundry has changed hands. We always do the very best of washing. We will please old and new friends. Try our washing. We send collars and shirts to the Albuquerque steam laundry. Tom Hong, Proprietor.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

For hot chilli or a short order meal, go to the Texas restaurant, opposite Rabbits meat market.
 R. Anderson. Proprietor.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

For Sale cheap. Stoves, bed. steads, chainless bicycle, etc. Ap- ply to A. V. Blair, Milton.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

WANTED Freighters to haul from Cananea to Basaitequi, forty miles, price S25 100 per ton of Mex ican currency. Time required to make trip four days. Good roads
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23
What a Face

needs is good treatment. This dry climate is mighty healthy, but it makes many a good face hurt, and your friends often remark:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
THE PACKERS, HEARING.
Special Agent Robertson on the Stand
TODAY

CHICAGO, March Especial Agent 7. NJ.
Robertson of the bureau Of corporations oc-
cupied the stand in the packers case when
the hearing was resumed today.
The witness first testified regarding con-
versation between himself. J. Ogden Armour
and Arthur Meeker. general superintendent
for Armour & Co. The witness asked for a
financial statement of the profits of the pri-
vate lines, and then information con-
cerning the lines. He was told, he said,
that Armour Co. was family COM
pany," and a corporation merely for con-
venience.
Il was told by Mr.. Armour" he said,
that this class of information was none of
the governments business. That the pri
vate ear lines were matters of controversy
with the government. He said at a later
time that he had regretted that 1 reported
to the government that he had said that the
private car lines were none of its business
and he wished to withdraw the statement.
meaning no disreSpect to the government.
l reported that to the government also Mr.
Armour said that he must respectfully de-
cline to furnish the information / wanted.
He also said that he did not believe the gov
ernment would 90 to the extent of exercis-
ing its compulsory powers. l was allowed
10 examine some of the accounts and take
some of the figures from the books I was
also told that might take some of the fig
ures on salaries paid to some of the Off
Gals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
ON TRIAL FOR ABORTION.
Hearing of Hermann and Tompkins at
Hagerstown Today.
'ecial Dispatch to The Star.

bIspdtcn 10 me Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March Great in
terest is being manifested in the trial OF
Hermann, the young druggist. and Dr.
Tompkins, the negro physician, charged
with being responsible for the death of Miss
Jean Maxwell, daughter of Joseph s. Max
well, wealthy brick manufacturer, at
Cumberland last June. Miss Maxwell died
from blood poisoning following criminal
operation alleged to have been performed
by Hermann, who was engaged to marry
her. and by Fompkins. One of the most
important witnesses put on the stand to-
day by the state was Joseph S. Maxwell
rather or the young woman. He told of the
dying confession made by his daughter
In TINS statement which Mr.. Maxwell
said was given with reluctance by his
daughter, she said Hermann had taken her
to Tompkins Office. where the operation
was performed by Tompkins Mr.. Max
wells testimony was in corroboration of
the statements made on the witness stand
last night by the young woman's mother
and by DIR. Thomas w. Koon the attend
ing physician Mrs Maxwell identified a
bottle of bichloride of mercury which had
been sent to the house for her daughter
from Hermann's drug store. Miss Max
wells engagement ring is also In evidence
II is not believed the case will be concluded
before tomorrow or probably Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
TREND OF SENTIMENT
For More Comprehensive Plan of Ju-
dicial Review.

There were distinct evidences this after
noon of a trend of sentiment among in
huontfal democratic senator's favorable to
a more comprehensive plan of judicial re-
view to be embodied in the railway rate
bill than has heretofore been considered.
1t was said that a number of prominent
democratic senators who have given serious
thought to the Hepburn bill and to the
arguments Of those who contended that
the Hepburn bill without judicial review
provision might be found to be unconsti-
tuttonal are coming around to that view.
They think 1t would be grave political
mistake for the democrats to be party to
a law which might be proved unconstitu-
tonal after the alleged defects had been
plainly pointed out by other senator's.
The conservative senators, including most
republicans and democrats who have been
contending for judicial review, were very
much encouraged this afternoon over the
results Of conferences which they had had
with their colleagues who. few days ago,
were fearful of amending the Hepburn bill
in tho manner indicated.
The conservative senators insisted this
afternoon that prospects were brighter to-
day than they have been at any time for
Incorporation in the bill of a comprehen-
sive plan for appeals to the courts They
said that Senators Knox and 6pooner In
their forthcoming speeches will further
elucidate the necessity for such amendment
In order to validate the Hepburn bill. and
they look forward TO winning number OF
recruits to their way OF thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
KIDNAPPED BOY RETURNED.
From Captors Out of Room
Over Saloon.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Antonio Bozzuff1,
the fourteen-year-old boy who was kidnapped
last Sunday and held for $4,000 ransom, re-
turned alone to his home today. He had es-
capped from his captors he said, by stealing
out of a room above a saloon in 59th street
today while one of his captors, who had
been left alone to guard him, turned his
back for a moment. The boy says that 1t
took him but second to spring beyond the
mans reach and get downstairs to the
street. where no attempt was made to pur-
sue him.
He told how he was terrorized into writing
a letter to his father John Bozzufh an East
Side banker. informing him that $4,000
must be paid and that If the police were in
formed his life would be taken. He was in
duced to enter the saloon by two Italians
who told him they wished him to do some
interpreting in English which they did not
speak.
Taken to the upstairs room, he says he
was at first bound and handkerchief was
forced into his mouth. Three men wearing
black masks then entered the room. One of
them, the boy said pressed a revolver
against his head and commanded him to
write the letter to his father. After this
episode, according to the boys story, he
was treated kindly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
TO BAR CLERKS OF 70
PROPOSED TO ESTABLISH THE
RULE IN 1918.

The provision in the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill which deals
with the question of superannuation in the
government departments in Washington is,
as finally decided upon by the committee,
even more radical than was outlined in The
Star of yesterday.
The provision, which is expected to ere
all more discussion than anything of
similar nature that has been turned out of
the House appropriations committee for
good long while, prohibits the payment to
any clerk sixty-five years or over in the
government departments of more than
81 400 year; to any clerk sixty-eight years
old of more than 81 200 year, and to any
clerk seventy years old of more than $Slo
Moreover. another paragraph is included
which provides that after 1913 all govern
ment clerks reaching the age of seventy
years shall be dismissed outright from the
service.
1t is very doubtful whether this provision
viii stay in the bill as it is now written.
AS limit upon an appropriation the para
graph is not susceptible to point of order
but as at present written it is believed that
1t comes under the head of new legislation
and can therefore be eliminated by one OBJ
lection. If such happens to be the case
the paragraph will undoubtedly be redrawn
and an attempt made to insert it in the
measure. Whether this attempt will be
successful or not remains to be seen, but
Chairman Tawney of the House appropria-
tior committee is very much in earnest In
the matter. and asserts that something
along this line is absolutely necessary if
economical and efficient administration of
the executive departments is desired.
The provision will undoubtedly result in
a lively discussion on the floor. besides ere
ating considerable CONSERVATION in the
homes of government employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Believed to Have Lized in Genrpia
THE NANCHING RIOT.
Further Details of Massacre of French
Catholic Missionaries.

SHANGHAI, March All is quiet at
Nanching, the scene of the recent massacre
of Catholic missionaries, and the mission
aries who fed are returning 1t is stated
that the Chinese governor has admitted his
guilt in failing to preserve the peace and
has asked for personal punishment. He
will probably be degraded.
An investigation of the trouble shows
that the French missionaries invited the
magistrate to a feast and urged him to
sign papers promising an indemnity for
property wrecked last year and to release
SIX Catholics charged with murder The
magistrate declined to do So and he was
fatally stabbed. 1t is reported that Eng
land will demand for the murder of the
Klngman family the punishment of the
murderers. an indemnity and the privilege
Of stationing gunboats on Poyang lake
The French demands have not yet been
formulated There was no loss of Ameri-
can life or property.
recent imperial decree sternly COM
mands the provincial authorities to protect
foreign property and persons, especially
missionaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
TO SEEK RETURN OF MONEYS.
Hamilton's Homecoming to Start
Court PROCEEDINGS.

BUFFALO, y. Y, March 7. John G. Mil
burn, attorney for the trustees of the New
York Life Insurance Company TO bring suits
against the Mccall estate and Andrew
Hamilton for the return of the money al
legged to have been fraudulentiy taken from
the company. today expressed surprise and
delight at the return of Hamilton to New
York He said: Andrew Hamilton was
sued along with the Mccall estate and the
matter will be pressed Immediately in the
courts for return of the money. I shall re-
turn to New York city tonight and there
viii, be no delay In prosecuting the suit,
'Win you bring criminal proceedings
against Hamilton?'' Mr.. Milburn was asked.
mo. I have nothing to do with that:
that IS the duty Of the district attorney. l
don't remember the amount involved in the
suit, but 1t is a large sum. and we believe
we have a good case against the Mccall
estate and Andrew Hamilton
ALBANY, N. Y. March 7.-Senator ARM
strong. chairman of the insurance inves-
opinion that the committee would make no
attempt to call Andrew Hamilton, the life
insurance legislative agent, before It. He
said he saw no reason to suppose that
the calling of Hamilton or any one else
to testify now would assist In perfecting tho
legislation requested by the COMMITTEES and
now pending.
The return of Hamilton to his home here
was the chief topic of interest and con-
versation In the legislature and through
out the city today. He spent last evening
at home with his family and one or two
publication. Today he again denied him
self to newspaper men. insisting that while
he would have something to say at the
proper time. that time would not be today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Relevancy of Question.

Maj. Gillette was asked about the price
of dredging by District Attorney Erwin.
The court failed to see the relevancy and
inquired regarding II, whereupon the dis
trict attorney said he was proving that
when Carter found that the jetties being
built by Greene and Gaynor were not doing
much good he attempted to get the gov
ernnent to allow him to enter into sup
Elemental contract for nearly half million
dollars worth of dredging by the defend
ants at 25 cents per cubic yard.
The judge advocate general to whom this
recommendation was referred, decided that
such a contract would be Illegal. The witness
said that 10 cents a cubic yard would have
been enough to pay, and subsequently in
this connection Mr.. Osborne for the de-
fense brought out that two bids were sub
mitted to Maj. Gillette for similar dredging
in the same place and that of them
was as high as 20 cents cubic yard This
was touched upon by the district attorney
in the redirect examination.
This 70-cent bid, said the witness was
for very small piece of work which,
taken in connection with other more ex-
tensive work, averaged only 16 cents. The
price paid, he said, always varies immense
ly with the amount of work to be done
The average cost of doing the work by
government dredges al Cumberland sound
he said, exclusive of that investment rep
resented by the dredges is only cents a
cubic yard.
Judge s. B. Adams for the government,
upon the conclusion of Maj. Giilette's tes-
timony began to read the evidence given
by r. +. Westcott, deceased, father-in-law
of o. NJ. Carter. This evidence is regard
ed by the government as being highly i'm
portant and the defense had fought vigor-
ously but without success to have 1t ex-
cluded
During the progress of the reading nu-
merous objections were offered by counsel
for the defense and exceptions noted when
the court overruled them all. When the
hour for adjournment arrived great
had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
WRECK ON THE ERIE ROAD.
Engineer Probably Fatally Hurt
Close Call for Passengers.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y. March West
bound Erie railroad train No. Z. travelling
at the rate of twenty miles an hour, COM
posed of eight coaches and carrying a
trainload of emigrants bound for the west,
was derailed at the Erie tower above the
Court street drawbridge. near Griswold
street. today. and the engine, mail. bag
gage and express cars plunged over the
embankment TO the street
Samuel Mason, the engineer, was pinned
beneath the wreck OF the engine and is at
the hospital SO badly injured that his death
Is expected. Leslie Jackson, the fireman.
was also injured. but hope is expressed for
his recovery. None of the passengers was
hurt
Five minutes after the wreck the entire
fre department was on the scene and was
followed in a few minutes by arnbulances
The wreck caught fire, but the flames were
quickly extinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
WOMEN IN PISTOL DUEL.
Wild Bullet Struck and Killed Man
Inside Pool Room.

CHICAGO. March IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Middlesboro. KY. says: In a
pistol duel yesterday between Mrs. Alice
Moore and Mrs. Lucy Tucker. as the result
Of longtime quarrel. Frank MAIDEN was
killed by bullet from the revolver of
Mrs. Tucker.
The women met in front OF a saloon, and
after exchanging few words both drew
weapons. Mrs. Tucker was the first to
open fire. At tho third shot Mrs. Moore
turned and ran down the street unharmed.
though her clothing was twice pierced.
It WIS this last shot which struck Madeh
WIG We near tne sa4oon uoor engaged ~
ly In the forehead, causing instant DEATH
The cause Of the trouble Is said to have
heeu e love AFFAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
FATAL NAPHTHA EXPLOSION.
One Employe Killed and Five Serious
ly Hurt at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March T. AdoIph
Friedman. aged fifty-fve years, was In
stantly killed and five other men We're seri-
orsly injured by an explosion today at the
Printz Decreasing works, Magazine lane
and the Schuylkill river. the extreme
southwestern section of the city.
The men were working in the extracting
department. where oil is taken from leath-
er, when a tank of naphtha exploded.
Friedman was blown through window
and his fellow workmen were badly burned.
The building. a one-story brick structure
was destroyed by fire, which followed the
explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
AMENDING THE TREATY.
To Protect American Interests in the
Isle of Pines.

Senators Spooner and Bacon today reached
an agreement concerning an amendment to
the Isle of Pines treaty which is intended to
protect American interests. 1t provides that
the island shall be regarded as separate
province, within the meaning of the Cuban
constitution. This would give to the island
local self-government and a representative
In the Cuban congress when the population
of the island warrants such representation.
AS the Americans are In the majority on
the island 1t is understood that the pro-
posed amendment will be satisfactory to
them. II will be offered In the Senate when
the treaty is taken up in executive session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
PARIS DEATH MYSTERY
American Woman Found Dead
in the Seine.
LOOKS LIKE MURDER CASE
Deceased Was Elegantly Dressed and
Wore Jewels.
DEEP SCALP WOUND FOUND
Underclothing Embroidered With
Eeved to Have Lived in Georgia.

PARIS. March THE prefecture of po-
lice has requested the American authorities
to assist in unraveling the mysterious death
of Ethel A. Brown. believed to be an Ameri-
can, whose body was found recently in the
river Seine. y boatman discovered the
body floating near the suburb of Charen-
ton 1t appeared to be that of woman of
means and was elegantly dressed. The
underclothes were embroidered with the
name Ethel A. Brown
On the hands were two gold rings she
wore pearl earrings, a gold lorgnette was
suspended from a chain around her neck
and she had kid gloves on her hands. No
money and no papers were found on the
body. and there was deep wound, five
inches long. across the scalp.
The police are unable to decide whether
the wound was the result of an accident or
or an Intentional blow. The body appar-
emily had been In the water several weeks
The first clue to the identity of the wo-
man was the following entry. made in 1903,
on the police records of foreigners visiting
Paris:
Ettie Brown. American; born in Fay
etteville November 81 1872; father, John;
mother, Sally Geachy."
The entry indicates that the maiden name
of the deceased was Ethel Geachy The
name OF the state from which she came was
not given.
The body remains at the morgue.
The French and American officials are CO.
operating with the police in the endeayor
TO establish the identity of the woman.
Believed to Have Lived in Georgia.
ATLANTA. Ga. March Miss Ethel A.
Brown, mentioned as having been muir
dered in Paris, is believed to have been
formerly resident of Fayetteville. Ga, a
small town thirty miles south of Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
PROGRESSED HER FAITH.
Princess Ena Made Catholic at San
Sebastian.

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. March THE
impressive ceremony of the conversion or
the Princess Ena of Battenburg to the
Roman Catholic faith, prior to her mar
rying King Alfonso. took place today In tie
chapel of the palace of Miramar. Tie
Right Rev. Robert Brindle, Roman Catholic
bishop of Nottingham. England, officiated.
Premier Moret and the Duke of Alba were
witnesses for the princess.
The members OF the royal party were
deeply moved. the Princess Beatrice, Prin-
cess Henry of Battenburg. mother OF the
Princess Ena, and Princess Ena were IN
tears. An artillery salute announced the
termination of the ceremony. after which
the royal party lunched togethe
The town is enjoying a holiday In honor
of the event, professions headed by bands
of music passing constantly through the
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
KING OF sAxoNY WOULD WED.
Asks Pope for a Special License to
Marry Again.
peeial Cablegram TO The Star

Special CablegTam 10 The Star.
BERLIN, March 7.-Whom the King of
SaXony wishes TO make his wife is not
known here. He asked the pope yesterday
for a special license to marry again. 1t is
believed that the kings choice Is either a
Bavarian or an Austrian princess. The idea
of his marriage Is welcomed throughout
Saxony.
1t was three years ago that King Fred
erick Augustus of Saxony divorced Queen
Louise, after the scandal caused by her
elopement with Andre Giron, the tutor of
her elder sons. The former queen is now
in exile, pensioner of the Saxon crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
Brooklyn Man Had Been Ill for Some
Time
snecinl Dlsnntch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, March 7.-Frederick Haft,
fifty-three years old, went into the base
ment OF his home at 10I Glenmore avenue.
Brooklyn, at / 80 O'Clock this morning and
blew his brains out with "a .32-caliber re-
volver An ambulance surgeon pronounced
the man dead. Haft had been Ill for some
time and was very respondent This was
supposed to account for his act.
He may have had another reason, how
ever. as indicated by a note he left ad-
dressed TO his wife. which read:
MY dear wife-Please excuse me for
killing myself, but / believe l am going
insane FREDERICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
NOTED LUTHERAN MARRIED.
Rev. M. W. HANNA of Baltimore
Welded to Miss Keesey.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
ALTOONA. Pa, March T.-Dr NJ w.
HANNA of Baltimore, one of the most dis
tinguished ministers in the Lutheran
church, was married at 10 o'clock this
morning to Miss Clara Keesey, a former
parishioner during the doctors pastorate
here and also a warm friend of Mrs
HANNA, who died two years ago.
The ceremony was performed in the First
Lutheran Church by Rev. o. c. Roth
They left on wedding trip through the
south DIR. HANNA is sixty-seven, the
bride forty-Oue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Child Scalded to Death.
Ial pispatcb TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BRISTOL, Tenn, March 7.-Whiie lifting
a kettle of boiling water from an open fire.
place last evening the ffteen-year-o
daughter of Sam Wine, a farmer residing
near here. accidentally fired her skirts and
was quickly enveloped In flames AS she
was endeavoring to extingush the blaze
her fiys-year-old sister, who ran to aid her
tripped and fell face foremost into the
steaming kettle, which had been placed on
the floor, and was scalded to death. The
elder girl was badly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Williams Students to Quit Haaing.

Special Dlspatch to The Star.
wILLIAMSTOwN, Mass. March THE
Williams College students after spirited
debate on the hazing question last night
voted 100 to 133 that 1t Is the sentiment of
Williams College that the students CO.
operate with the trustees to eliminate haz-
ing for the second half-year. The meeting
opened with cheers for President Hopkins
who made an earnest appeal for a reversing
Of Friday nights motion. but refused to
vote to entirely abolish haxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-07
Susan B. Anthony Improved.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. March 7.-Susan b.
Anthony. who is Ill with pneumonia, is said
by her physician to be considerably i'm
proved this morning. She spent a restful
night. The doctors now say she has a fair
chance for recovery.