davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-24

Isn'tit fact that the most sue
cessful men you know are polite
men? Then doesn't it follow that
if you hope to succeed you must
be polite?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-24

The cost of living makes a man
feel it would be cheap to die.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-24

The tongue is woman's weapon
and it is a aslf-aOting one at that.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-10-24


Cincinnati. Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
WEEKS FORECAST
OF WORLD NEWS

to to
OF which Pacific the
incidentally shattered tradition president
during his OF office visit land other his
his isChmus visited Republic
his return he Rico
EDUCATION
for the method social education
be held
CHARGES
committee
will
MUTUAL RESERVE
of
veigation Frederick
George Burnham
A
on the dismissal the of the soldiers the Twenthh
Thursday delegation
of
visit president Washington
will the
an opera house Romeo and
RICHMOND DEDICATION
ustrus prelates the Catholic church
dedication
gift F.
ARMY IS. NAVY
mattel will be a Philadelphia Saturday.
Thanksgiving
the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
HOPES TO BE AN AMERICAN
BY Associated Press.

by Associated 1reSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Dr. Charles
F. Aked, pastor of the Pembroke Bap-
fist church, Liv '~ool, England, who
recently received a call to become pas
tor of the Fifth avenue Baptist church
of this city. in addressing that congre-
CATION today said:
In asking me to become your pastor
you have bestowed on me the greatest
honor could ever hope to attain. When
you invite me to become one of you, to
take up the great work of this great
church, you give me the opportunity
to accomplish the desire of my life, to
become an American citizen, to be an
American.
Il have loved this country since I
have been a child: L have studied it's
ways and it's people: / have been an
American born on thu wrong side.
Your call places within my grasp
the realization OF all my dreams, and
even more, for you invite me to be-
come the head of one of the greatest
and most influential churches of this
country.
Il am confronted with a problem to
which l must give much thought. Be-
fore l can say to you that l accept
your call | must return to my home to
consult those to ~hom l feel 1 belong.
Who have worked by my side for six
teen years and who are a great part of
my existence
shall return to my country within
few days, and the quiet and rest
of my own home can read nv mind
ana decide what shall be my course
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
Have an Organ Now
81 Assoeiat ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.-The de-
funct newspaper Slovo, which formerly
was the organ of the Octoberists, will
appear November 20 under the editor
ship of NJ. Feodoff. who succeeded NJ.
Timiriazeff in the ministry of COM
merce. During the electoral campaign
the Slovo will support the program
of the candidates for the peaceful re-
generationlsts who, with the October
ties, have not now a newspaper of their
own in st. Petersburg. 1t is under
stood that Count Witte is supplying the
funds to run the Slovo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
DROPS CREED BUT
HOLDS TO. GOSPEL
Declares He Will Carry His Case to
the Free intelligence and En-.
lightened Conscience
of the World
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 25.-"Bow-
ing to the will of the church, but re-
fusing 10 make a cowardly retraction"
of the belief which induced the church
to terminate his ministry, Rev. Alger-
non S. Crapsey. rector of st. Andrews
church of Rochester, N. Y, today re-
nounced his ministry in the Protestant
Episcopal church in a letter to Bishop
William David Walker of the western
diocese of New York.
In this letter the Rev. Mr.. Crapsey
rea rmed his belief that the motion of
the origin of Jesus, the son of man, was
born without a human father" is with
out foundation in history.
He also asserted that when say of
Jesus that he ascended into heaven, 1
do not mean and cannot mean that
with his physical body of flesh, blood
and bones he fioated into space and
has for two thousand years been ex-
listing i'm the sky, In that very physical
body of flesh, blood and bones. Such
an existence would seem to me not
glorious, but terrible"
Declaring that he Is about to carry
the case to the free intelligence and
enlightened conscience OF the world. he
counsels the hundreds of clergymen
and thousands of laymen in the Pro-
testant Episcopal church. who have
reached the same conclusion as he has. .
not to be dismissed and to stay where
they are.
II appeal he says, from those in
places of authority In the church and
to the great body of people"
He asserted that he does not blame
his judges. and though he bows to their
Will and feels that-it is final for him. he
is equally certain that 1t not final for
the church.
when the great tribunal Of free
thought" said he. has decided this
contention the men who administer the
church on earth win conform to this
decision"
Having let so OF the Temporary and
unstable interpretations of the creed >
he declares that he holds more firmly
to the gospel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
SEND WARSHIPS
TOWARD MOROCCO
MEASURE DECLARED TO BE
PRECAUTIONARY
slgnatories Of the AIeeeiras Compact
Have Given Their Approval In
Advance to Terms Of
Agreement
By Associated press.

BY Associated Press
PARIS, Nov. 25.-The measure
which France and Spain have agreed
TO take together. in view OF the in
crease in anarchy I'm Morocco, have
been made public and fully confirm the
announcement made in these dis
patches ten days ago.
y They are strictly precautionary and
are designed solely to meet the re-
quirements of an emergency and SAFE
guard the lives and property of for
eigners at Tangier.
Pending the formal policing of the
ports of Morocco TO be undertaken on
the final ratification of the internal
tional agreement reached at Algerciras,
each power will maintain warships at
Tangiers and be prepared to land 5000
men.
France has decided to send the bat
tleships Suffren, Saint Louis and
Charlemagne, In command of Admiral
Touchard to replace the cruisers Cal
ilee, Jeanne Dare and Forbin which
are now In Moroccan waters. Tho
Lanive will accompany the French
vessels for the purpose OF transporting
troops from Algeciras should landing
become necessary.
1t is distinctly understood that this
Joint movement will not assume the
nature of an occupation. nor are
the French or Spanish flags to be
raised over Morocco. The mission of
the troops is limited to safeguarding
and establishing the authority OF
the pasha at Tangier, as against
Raisuli.'
Several signatories of the Algeciras
compact have given their approval in
advance to the terms OF this agree
nlent, while others are notifying
France and Spain that no objection to
them is anticipated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
KINGS COURSE
VEXES VATICAN
GREECE'S RULER NOT SURE HE
WILL CALL
Authorities at Rome Think the Pom
tiff Was Treated With a
Certain Lack OF
Courtesy
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 25.-It would appear to-
night that King George of Greece had
abandoned the idea of visiting the
pontiff during his present sojourn in
Rome, although he may still decide
50 to- do tomorrow.
The feelings of the Vatican authori-
ties will be hurt if the Grecian king
does not call upon the pontiff, and
they are chagrined that he did not an
nounce in the beginning whether or not
he intended to do so.
If the visit takes place on Monday
the Vatican will not be entirely ap-
peased, as it will be a decision of the
last moment.
In any event the Vatican authorities
feel that the pontiff has been treated
with a certain lack of courtesy, but
should King George decide on Monday
to pay this visit the pontiff will re-
ceive him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
MAIL ROBBERS
WORRY RUSSIA
SENDING CURRENCY IS NOW
PROHIBITED
Almost Daily Holdups by Armed Revo-
Iutionists Have Caused Big
lnroads on Postal Depart
ment Treasury
Rv Assnciate ted prsss.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 25.-The
minister of the interior has issued or
ders that henceforth the postoffice
shall only forward money within the
Russian empire by means of money
orders.
The practice Of sending. currency in
the registered mails will be abandon
ed because of the almost daily robbery
of mail trains by bands of armed revo-
lutionists whose booty from this course
of procedure has reached such large
proportions that the government has to
repay the senders by installments.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
Fate Like Predecessors

ROME, Nov. 25.-The sudden death at
Posen of Monsignor Stablewski. Ro-
man Catholic archbishop of Posen, has
caused deep regret. Together with
Cardinal Kopp, archbishop of Breslau,
Monseignor Stablewski was playing a
most important part in the Polish
question. His death will not ameliorate
the situation, as it is foreseen that Ger
many will insist that his successor be
German, and to this the Poles will
object with every means. 1t is recalled
that the predecessor of the late arch
bishop of Posen, who was a German,
found his position so difficult that he is
said to have died of broken heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
Governor Frank W. Hunt

GOLDFIELD, New. Nov. 25.-Former
Governor Frank w. Hunt of Idaho
died here early this morning. Cover
1898 to 1900. He was defeated for re-
election in 1900 by Frank Gooding.
Governor Hunt served in the Philip
pines in the First Idaho volunteers
and was decorated for bravery during
the campaign. His remains will be
taken for burial to Boise. Idaho. Gov.
ernor Hunt leaves a widow and
daughter His illness was of brief
duration and was due to exposure,
which developed into an acute case of
grippe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
Voters Are Decreasing
IA Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.-A de-
cision of the senate has been issued
and sent to the governors which says
that the list of voters in the election
of the lower house of parliament should
be finished December 3, which win as
sure the election being held during the
month of December.
Reports received by the governors de-
failing the effect of the senate's vari-
Gus rulings show that the diminution
in Moscow province will reach one
third, in Novgorod one-fourthI and In
Yaraslav one-fifth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
n, c. Rurch

WASHINGTON, Nov, 25.-H. C,
Burch, proprietor of the Rabbit house
in this city, for many years one of the
best known hotel men I'm the coun-
try. died here today, aged "a years.
He had an acute attack OF indigestion
last Monday. For thirty years Mr..
Burch had been actively Identified
with the hotel business here and his
guests included many notable public
men, including Mr.. Mckinley, during
the latter's congressional career and
on the eve of his Inauguration as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
spanlsh Doctor OFFENSIVE

BERLIN, Nov. Pa dispatch from
Fez reports that last Wednesday, on
the occasion Of tribute paying by Nor
ocean tribes, a Spanish doctor tried to
force his way into the place reserved
for the American Minister. Mr.. Gum
mere. The troops on guard barred his
way whereupon the Spaniard grossly
insulted a Moorish captain, and only
the tactful attitude of the troops pre-
vented numerous Europeans present
from being molested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
ARCHBISHOP OF POSEN DIES
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
POSIN, Russian Poland, Nov. 25.-
Monsignor Stablewski. Roman Catholic
archbishop of Posen, who recently had
been active in combating the German
governments order to teach the chill
dren of Poland religion in the German
tongue, was found dead in chair in
his study here.
His death was caused by heart dis
ease
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
John Ross Eraser

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 23.-By
the accidental discharge today of a re-
volver I'm the hands of a fellow stu
dent John Rose Fraser OF Genessee N.
y, was shot through the abdomen.
He died tonight Several students
We're shooting at a tin can when the
revolver accidentally discharged.
Fraser belonged TO the engineering de-
partm(at of the University Of Michi-
gan. He was prominent in athletics.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
Shot by Policeman

BY Associated Press.
SALEM, Ore. Nov. 25.-Frank Dick,
German, a mason by trade. was shot
and probably fatally injured early to-
day by Policeman Busick at the South
ern Pacific depot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
Miss M. E. Mitchell

BY Associated Press.
PANAMA. Nov. 25.-Miss NJ. E..
Mitchell. who was prominent in Aneri-
can circles here, is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
The Christian

See Mary Van Buren as Glory Quaye William Desmond as Ton
Storm Robert iomans The Faro King IL s. Duied Father
Lampough John Burton Archdeacon Wealthy Arthur Rutedge
Lord Robert Ure Harry Mestayer Horao Drake E
mond Polly Love- Maude Gilbert Betty Marshall as
Nete Carrie Clarke Warde Mrs Calender Rupert Drumm
az Brother Paul
IT'S THE BIGGEST, BEST BRIGHTEST
MOST ENJOYABLE SHOW IN TOWN
Next Wee-"The Lottery Love-" comedy by Augsn Da1v
Look "The Christian" but one big week
in spite of packed houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26

Sixth and Main
Phones 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
GEN. MILLS TO RETIRE.
Will Be Succeeded as Chief of Artil-
lery by Col. Murray.

1t was announced at the War Department
today that Brig. Gen. Samuel M. Mills,
chief of artillery, will be placed on the re-
tired list on the Both instant upon his own
application after over forty-five years serv-
ice. Gen. Mills has been in bad health for
several months and unable to perform the
active duties of his Office and he is now on
sick leave of absence.
Gen. Mills is native of Pennsylvania
and is a graduate of the Military Academy
of the class Of June, 1865, and of the ar
tillery school of 1852 From June 1865, until
May, 1870 he was attached to the infantry
arm of the army and since the last named
date has served in the Artillery. He reach
ed the grade of colonel of artillery in Sep
TENDER 1902, and was appointed chief of
artillery with the rank of brigadier general
in June, 1905.
He will be succeeded as chief of artillery
by Col Arthur Murray, now assistant to the
chief of artillery and acting as the head Of
that branch of the service. Col Murray
was appointed to the Military Academy
from Missouri in September, 1870, and his
entire service has been in the artillery
branch of the army except during the Philip
pine instruction when for two years he
was colonel in command of the 43d United
States Volunteer Infantry. He Is an honor
graduate of the artillery school of 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
FOR PNEUMATIC TUBES
BIDS OPENED AT THE POST OF
FICE DEPARTMENT.

The Post Office Department today opened
bids for carrying the mails by means OF
pneumatic tubes or similar devices. The
act ofACongress making appropriations for
this service provided that for a period OF
ten years the Postmaster General shall not
enter into contracts exceeding $1,25O,COO
year.
The bids opened today call for new serv-
Ice in Pittsburg, Baltimore, Cincinnati,
Kansas City and San Francisco; a renewal
of the present contract at Boston and a re-
newal of contract and extension of service
at st. Louis, Brooklyn, New York city,
Philadelphia and Chicago.
The companies making offers and the
amounts were as follows
For Chicago, the Chicago Postal Pneu-
matte Tube Company, routes No 535,C4
$3Oo,31, with conditions; alternate bids on
same route by same company, $33S,S61.
Route 535OO5, by the same company,
$163, OS1.
For St. Louis Mo-, the St. Louis Pneu-
matte Tube Company, $oS,g9O.
For New York city, route No. 0O7 oil, the
For New York city, route 500 the
$l67, 800.
For Brooklyn, N. Y, same company, $751;
227.
Pneumatic Transit Company, Sill, 100.
For Philadelphia, route No. 10000 the
Pneumatic Transit Company, two bids, one
for $l37,519 and an alternate proposal of
$40. 49S.
No bids were received for a pneumatic
service for Pfttsburg, Baltimore, Cincin-
natl, Kansas City or San Francisco.
Acting Postmaster General Shallenberger
announced that it would be several days
before awards are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
FEAR NEW TRUST is FORMED.
Raise in Prices Of Paper Alarms Chi
cago Dealers.

CHICAGO, September 19.-A blanket in
crease of So a ton in the price of wrapping
and other grades of wood fiber papers, with
a corresponding advance in other classes,
has raised the fear among Chicago dealers
that a new trust is forming. This fear is
augmented by the fact that the notices
abolishing former schedules were with
drawn by all the mills simultaneously, and
the prices listed thus far have been
identical.
While it is believed a new combination Of
paper manufacturers has been or is being
formed, It is not thought it will be SO COM
plete as that affected under the General
Paper Company. This concern which was
known as the trust, went out of business
last May as the result of injunction
suit brought at st. Paul, Mimi, by the
federal government.
The theory of the Chicago paper brokers
Is that this error will not be made a second
time, and that no one firm will be allowed
to handle the output of all the mills in the
combine 1t is declared that practically the
same result can be obtained by an asso-
citation if the members adhere to the agree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19

kong, and the authorities are doing every
thing possible to render assistance.
Reports of fresh disasters are arriving
every hour.
Only few Europeans are missing.
No reports are on hand to show how the
fishing fleets and the ships outside the har-
Dor Jared.
Public opinion is incensed at the observa-
tory for not reporting the approach OF the
typhoon. An inquiry has been demanded
For years past the observatory has been
subjected to adverse comment, but on this
occasion 1t is not believed to be blamable.
French Boats Damaged.
PARIS September 19.-The minister OF
marine has received cablegram from the
French admiral at Hong Kong confirming
the news of serious damage done to the
French torpedo boats Fronde and Francis
que owing to collision with steamship
during the typhoon. Five members of the
crews of the torpedo boats were drowned
and several were injured.
Land Lines Interrupted.
NEW YORK, September 19.-The Com
mercial Gable Company received notice to-
day that the land lines to Canton and Swa-
tow, China, are interrupted. 1t is supposed
that these lines were damaged by the ty-
phoon which did SO much destruction at
Hong Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
THE ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Many of the Missing Expected to Be
Heard From

DOVER, Okla, September 19.-At daylight
today at the scene Of the Rock Island wreck
at the Cimarron river no more definite facts
facts concerning the casualties than those
concerning the casualt les than those given
out last night were valuable. Up to this
morning the known dead were two. While
a number Of persons are still missing, 1t Is
believed that many will be heard from
during the day. Two of the sixteen known
to be injured may die.
Searchers with torches worked all night
to recover any possible victims that might
still be In the submerged cars. Early to-
day the search was renewed here, while
for distance OF. twenty miles down stream
parties were on the lookout for victims.
1t was known that several OF those who
escaped from the wreckage had drifted
down the swift current, some OF them hav-
ing been seen as far as fifteen miles dis
tant from Dover. From one point bodies
were reported as floating by, but this was
not verified. During the night the river
fell almost as rapidly as 1t had risen, and
early today the work of removing the sub
merged cars from the stream began. The
first reports Of finding of supposed dead
bodies is explained by L. H. Coy, travel
Most of the people, said Coy, had been
taken from the day coach when l reached
the scene. From bruises and contact with
the water, many appeared as though dead
when taken out"
D. E. Cain, general manager Of the
Rock Island railroad, who reached here
last night by special train, Is giving his
personal attention to the search for
bodies. Mr.. Cain said today that he was
confident that the loss of life was much
less than was reported, but he Is unable
to give an estimate, as even at this late
hour little definite information Is obtainable
at Dover.
Men crossed the river in skiffs this
morning and began a thorough search of
the cars in sight. No report has been re-
bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
NO BIDS RECEIVED
For Furnishing Chinese Laborers on
the Isthmian Canal.

Thus far no bids have been received by
the isthmian canal commission for. the
furnishing Of Chinese laborers to work on
the Panama canal. By the terms Of the
commissions proposition, bids are to be
received up to 10 o'clock am tomorrow.
Many inquiries have been received by the
commission as to various phases Of the bid
ding. but there is not the slightest indi-
cation Of the nature or the number of the
bids that may be received.
The commission is In communication with
about $50 corporations, firms and individ-
uals. any or all Of whom may submit bids
1t Is expected that practically all of the
propositions will be submitted tomorrow
morning by representatives of the bidders
in person Few are expected to be received
by mail.
The terms of the invitation to bidders that
they must offer 1900 laborers for a period
OF at least two years and must give a bond
of $4,000 to faithfully carry out the con-
tract II 1t should be awarded to them it
IL anticipated, win eliminate from the list
of bidders all but the largest and most re-
sponsible OF contracting Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
TWO AUToIsTs HURT.
Seriously Injured While on Practice
Spin on Long Island.

NEW YORK. September 19-George Rob-
ertson and his mechanician, Arthur War
rem. were seriously injured in an automobile
accident near Mineola, Long Island, today
while on practice spin Incorporation for
the Vanderbilt cup race. Robertson was
steering his 90-horse-power car over the
vanderbilt course when at Hairpin turn.
the sharpest turn on the course, the car
swerved wide, struck a telegraph pole and
hurled its occupants out with terrific force
Mr.. Robertson sustained broken collar
bone and his mechanician had two ribs
broken. Both were rendered unsconscious
Just behind Robertson was Elliott F. Shep-
ard speeding in his machine. He summoned
an ambulance from hospital at Mneola
and the injured men were removed to that
institution. Robertson's racing car is be-
heved to be too badly damaged to take part
In the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
PHILIPPINE PAYROLLS
More. Governmental Graft
Found in High Places.
ARMY OFFICIALS IN DEAL
Capt. Ira L. Fredendall Charged With
disappointing Public Funds.
ALLEGED SERIES OF BIG FRAUDS
Courts Martial Are to Follow the
Court Proceedings-Culmin
of Extensive Investigations.
ALLEGED SERIES OF BIG FRAUDS

MANILA, September 10. 3 p.m.-Capt. Ira
L. Fredendall of the quartermaster's de-
partment was charged in the court of first
instance in this city this afternoon of mis-
appropriation of public funds.
The filing Of these charges is the culmina-
ton of extensive investigations by the in
sular authorities into an alleged series Of
frauds perpetrated by members of the
quartermaster's department in the Phil
ippines. The inquiry resulted in the dis
covery Of padded payrolls in quartermas-
ters' shops and grating in the lease Of
lighters. Both officers and civilians are
implicated and courts-martial will follow
the court proceedings.
Decrease in Graft.
Mai. Gen. Wood continued the inquiry
originally begun by Maj. Gen. Corbin. The
result of the investigation has been great
saving in transportation funds and de-
crease in graft, such as the manufacture
of furniture etc. in the shops for the pri-
vate use of officers and civilians.
High officials in the army and govern
ment are said to have been the benefici-
aries.