davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
TREASURY BRANCH
RETIREMENT PLANS
Two Propositions to Be Pre-
sented Wednesday.
FLAT SCALE CONSIDERED
Idea as Suggested by Actuaries VIII
Not Result in Call Upon
Government

The plans formulated by the Treasury
branch of the United States Civil Ser
vice Retirement Association. for retir-
ing superauuuated employees Of the clas-
sified service Of the Government. will be
made known at a meeting Of that asso-
citation at Carroll Han next Wednesday
evening.
Two propositions will be submitted by
the legislative committee appointed by
President James a. Sample. One Of the
propositions will be, 1t is understood. TO
retire the old clerks on a fat retire
nIent scale. the fund 10 be raised by an
assessment based upon the salary Of the
members. The other idea is said TO be
similar to the scheu-e outlined by Rep
resentative Reeder OF Kansas, as In
troduced IN the House last session Of
Congress
Confidence in Plans.
Members Of the parent association, as
we'll as Of the several branch organlza-
tions. are confident that one Of the plans
proposed can be worked out so as Ia
solve the old-clerk problem. The asso-
citation claims that II Congress adopts
one of it's plans, that in from three L"
FIVE years the old-cleTk question VIII De
satisfactorily adjusted.
II is understood that aCtuaries who
have cCubiled statistics on which the
retirement ideas are based have worked
out the scheme SO as To provide Tor re-
tfring clerks at the age Of siGty-nFe
years From the reports OF the parent
organization and its branches the class
ided civil service employees In the Gov
eminent are willing. practically as al
whole to accept one Of the propositions
proposed by the association. lhey al
nit that they are aware that sooner OF
later there must be something done 10
provide FOR the old employees. ana are
anxious that this should be done now
Idea of the Parent.
The parent organization has plan
10 retire clerks al the age Of sixty-fve
years on two-thlrds Of their average
yearly salary for the last ten years of
their service. To accumulate the fund 20
carry out such a scheme they propose
10 levy a ; per cent assessment on sal
aries or Government employees Ine
actuarIes 20 further and say that afler
a short time the scheme can Be put on
such a basis as TO eventually provide
for retiring employees on a TlI salary
The proposal becomes enectlEe IN nNt
years after Congress adopts IT.
Not one Of the bills" an officer ~
the association claims, 'sOltciis any
iother than legislative aid from Con
gresS and there Is 40 desire Io estah-
Hzh pension list that viii be q drain
upuE the Treasury OF the United states.
as many opponents Of the scheme have
alleged
Represeutative Read,r or Kansas viii
probably BE- requested TO introduce the
retirement bill In the House Senator Per
kius may advocate it in the Senate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
The "MakinG-Up" Process.

Making up" always eGettes the Gu
riosity of the matinee girl, and she
wonders how it Is done. While the au-
dience is gathering downstairs and
looking over the program, the actors
are scattered throughout their dress
ing rooms going through the mysterious
process by which they shake off the
attributes Of children Of earth and be-
come the dazzling, the intangible spirit
folk Of the genii land.
The first part Of the process, suppos-
ing you are a young woman, necessi-
tates the removal Of your outer gar
ments, and the donning Of sacque or
kimono: then the binding of your hair
tightly away from your face, and an
application of cold cream to your fea-
lures. It is impossible for anyone to
be even passably good looking at this
stage. There are various rules about
the application of makeup to narrow
and broad-faced persons, low and high
foreheaded ones, which l should not
attempt to go into even if l knew
them. But the general idea is to put
the red" on after the cold cream, blend
if in with the hare's foot and then put
on the powder. 1 forget whether you
do" your eyes before or after this; at
any rate, when you do that you make
various lines and shadows and make
an effort to be as beautiful as possible.
There are infinite little touches Of the
hlue and white and red by which the
makeup artist can produce any effect
she wishes upon her face. To quote
one of the actresses, making up is
really painting a picture on your face "
THE Housekeeper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
FAILS AND KILLS
SELF UNDER TRAIN.
P. MacFayden of London, Who An
nounced Suspension Saturday,
Found Mutilated.

LONDON. Eng, Oct. 22,-P. Mae
Fadyen & Co., head of McFadyen Co.,
bankers, whose suspension was all
nounced Saturday, committed suicide
within an hour after posting the
notice of the failure on the door
of the bank, by throwing himself
before train in a tunnel about half Il
mile away from his place of business.
Mr.. MacFadyen appears to have gone
direct from bis bank to station Of the
City and South London railway, to have
entered the tunnel unobserved and delib-
erately lain down in front of an APP
preaching train.
The engineer reported having run over
an obstruction in the tunnel and a
search revealed shocking]y mutilated
body, which today was identified as that
of Mr.. MacFadyen.
1t is rumored that the failure of T.
MacFadyen & Co., the London house
of Arbuthnot & Co., bankers of Madras,
was connected with the cotton market,
but as Mr. MacFadyen was the sole
partner in Europe it is difficult to obtain
information on the subject.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
MAY CUT INTO REVENUE.
Supreme Court to Hear Noted Tobacco
Import Case That Means Millions
to Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 22.-Thc
supreme court of the United States to-
day set the hearing in the case of the
United States VS.. Falk & Brother of
New York for December 3 next. The
question is whether imported tobacco is
dutiable on it's weight when it enters, or
when it is withdrawn from warehouses.
The decision of the circuit court of APP
on the weight at withdrawal and it is
estimated that under this ruling the
treasury would suffer a loss of 81 ,O0O,-
900 a year on tobacco, to say nothing of
the loss on other articles to which the
principle would apply if held applicable
to tobacco.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
JAPAN IN ANGER
AT AMERICANS.
San Francisco Labor Unions Move to
Exclude the Mikado's Subjects
Wounds Deeply.

TOXIC, Oct. 22.-It would be difficult
to overestimate the gravity of the situa-
ton caused by the anti-Japanese feeling
that has been given voice to in the
United States. During nineteen years the
japanese press has not been so agitated
against Americans.
At a dinner Saturday night, attended
by $50 bankers and business men, at the
Imperial hotel, deep feeling was eX-
pressed that America should regard with
Indifference the acts that are tantamount
to a declaration of racial war.
Children's Treatment Resented.
Little was said regarding the Amer
lean protest against Japan's programme
in Manchuria, the killing of Japanese
sealers, the murder of Japanese bank
president in San Francisco, attacks by
John d. Rockefeller on Japan's CONNER
cial treachery, the Hawaiian exclusion
policy, public insults to Prof. Omorlk,
all of which incidents have occurred
within three months, but the exclusion
of japanese children from the pubic
schools in California cuts this child low
ing nation to the quick.
There is evidence that the government
regards the situation as extremely Sc
rious. 1t has taken measures to calm
the press and discourage mass meetings
that have been called to adopt retailatory
measures.
Government Is Pacific.
The Jill Shimpo prints Il long anony-
nous article, which, however, is known
to emanate from a member OF the gov
eminent, attempting to explain away
the acts which have offended the Japa-
nese. The imperial government recog-
nzes that opposition to the japanese
now is local, but opposition politicians
hold that it is not a local manifesto ton,
and they point out that the American
authorities have taken decisive steps to
define the relations between the two
countries.
Prompt reputation of the anti-Japa-
nese sentiment by the United States at
large is necessary to avert CRISIS mere
that would result in the destruction or
the historic friendly political, financial
and commercial relations between the
two nations.
Cause of School Issue.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. o.
What the japanese have construed as
the wholesale exclusion OF Japanese
children from San Francisco schools is
the recent agitation begun in this city
for more complete segregation OF Japa-
nese and Chinese in SEPARATE schools.
This agitation was started by an organ
ization calling itself the Japanese and
Corean Exclusion league, which draws
it's members largely from labor unions
Germans Pleased by Root.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The announcement
that Secretary Root will send two tariff
experts to visit Germany, to obtain ma
terial for possible notifications of ad-
ministrative features of the American
tariff laws, which have been the subject
of much complaint i'll Germany, was re-
ceived in the foreign office here IN the
most favorable spirit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
PICTURE THIEF is CAUGHT.
Valuable Oil Painting from Cincinnati
Art Gallery Recovered-Youth
Is Arrested

NEW YORK, Oct. GA valuable
oil painting entitled Girl Knitting
which was stolen from the art gallery in
Eden Park, Cincinnati, on October 6,
was recovered here today.
A young man who gave his name as
Clarendon Henri was arrested when he
attempted to dispose of the picture to
q Fifth avenue art dealer. Henri first
visited the dealer last Saturday and sus-
picion was aroused when he demanded
$3.50 for a painting which apparently
had been cut from it's frame. The deal
er put off Henri until today. In the
meantime he investigated and notified
the police who arrested Henri when he
called today.
Henri told the police that the picture
was given him by a man in Berlin, Ger
many.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
CUBANS GRAFTON INSANE.
Gov. Magoon Finds That Money ApPro-
priated for National Asylum Is
Missing-Inmates in Filth.

HAVANA, Oct. 22.-Gov7 Magoon, as
a result of the deplorable condition
which he discovered yesterday at the ma
tional asylum for the insane, has or
dered the immediate repair of the old
and the erection of new buildings. The
governor found that while hundreds of
patients were sleeping on the floor the
management saved $4,000 from the food
account. which Mr.. Magoon has ordered
applied to the immediate purchase of
bedding and clothing Though the Cuban
congress appropriated money for the
improvement of the condition of the in
mates. for some reason unknown the
money was not expended. The governor
has ordered an investigation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
TO RULE WEALTH
AND AID LABOR.
President Will Make His Next Message
Remarkable by New Recon-
mendationS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 22.-No
message President Roosevelt has written
is of greater Importance to the industrial
interests of the country, to the capitalist,
and to the man, than that he has prelim-
inarily completed, which he will trans
NIT to congress in December.
Hits Wealth; Helps Labor.
The message points the way not only
to national control and supervision of
corporate wealth and swollen individual
fortunes but to redressiEg grievances of
labor.
The Presidents views and purposes re-
garding capital have been described, but
his intentions regarding labor have been
concealed, because of his unwillingness
to leave the country when he was seek
ing to make campaign thunder.
What He May Recommend.
In the message the President will rec
ommend:
The amendment of the eight-hour law so
as to make it applicable to government
work, whether done by government agents
direct or by contract The proposed law
will not be extended to the Panama canal.
The passage Of law restricting the hours
of labor of railroad employees.
The passage of law authorizing thor
ough investigation of the child and woman
labor problem preliminary to adequate re-
strictive legislation.
The passage without delay Of an act re-
strictive of immigration.
No Hasty Injunctions.
The passage of law requiring that in
cases arising out of applications for wrtts OF
injunction in labor disputes, due notice be
given adverse parties before granting the
writ, the hearing to he ex parte If the ad-
verse party fails to appear at the place and
time decreed.
Continued enforcement of existing laws
against the admission of Chinese skilled and
unskilled labor, but courteous entrance
granted to executed classes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
ACTRESS WAS STRANGLED
Coroner's Physician in Chicago Puts
Aside the Suicide Theory in Mar
garet Leslie Case.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-The coro-
ner's physician today after an exhaustive
examination declared that Mrs. Margaret
Leslie an actress, whose body was found
dead in room in the Palace hotel, sew
eral days ago, was probably strangled
to death. 1t was considered at the time
to be a case of suicide, and the coroner
so reported. Lately several features of
the case have thrown doubt on the sui
eide theory. There is no clue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
CHAPTER Y


lac manuscript, which was sealed on
as cover In many places, consisted of
several pages of close writing, and of
T"eSeA'S and scraps from newspapers
I'l"aH. French and English. The sketches
l looked ut first, and was not a little
surprised to see that one of them was the
portrait of the man known as Roaring
o''1'' and there was wit hthis q blur
~" ana faint outline of the features of
'-r seaman called ~Four-Eyes." But
"''&'' perhaps, was even more difficult to
,I~ III, was the picture of the great
-,"'' OF what l judged to be a warship,
S''N'aS her a-building, with the work yet
progressing on her decks. The newspaper
S",..aSS deemed to be in some part an
.,>''aA1s'on Of these sketches, for one of
,'S.a saTH a description of a very note
S',,ay battleShip constructed for a
Secrecy.
A. this reading remained cnigmatical,
VI course, and as l could make nothing of
" connect it with the events I have
,-N''''sea' l went on to the writing, which
~1> HE and small. as the writing of an
I,, man. And the words upon the
,,.~a OF It were these:
N"'1E ACCOUNT OF 4 NAMELESS
WARSHIP.
VI HER CREW, AND HER PURPOSE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26

Years ago the French government Of
fered 100000 francs (S60,O0O) to any
one who would give a remedy for the
nhylloxera, but the prize has never
haen awarded, because no remedy has
been discovered 1t is easy enough to
kill the pest with a poisonous spray,
but that same spray kills the grape
also.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26

Harlan all retire together, President
Roosevelt would have the extraordinary
privilege of naming seven of the nine
members OF the court during his incum-
bency of the office of President.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
TORPEDO KILLS 200 MEN.
Russian Steamer Variag Hits Obstruction
at Vladivostok, Resulting in
a Disaster.
yTADTyOSTOCK

yLADIVOSTOCK, Oct. 22.-The
Russian steamer Variag, which sailed
from this port Sunday, ran against
torpedo and Immediately sank. Two
hundred persons are bel eyed to have
been drowned through the accident.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
0F HER CREW, AND HER PURPOSE.

''",e" for the eyes of Mark Strong, by
N0rFR RCll, sometime his friend
rom that place the story was in great
Part photographed. It was, as you
.,S" see the simple narration of a man
ra ,,,.l'e III his dreaming, if he did dream !,
ln n.G@, IN his madness, if he were mad.
~ '''lS was his story as first I read it ::
was born in Liverpool thirty-three
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-11
SCHOOL OF MINES
STUDENTS GET BUSY
SEVERAL GET JOBS IN SOUTH
ERN MINES AND SHELTERS,
WHILE ONE GOES TO ALICE
CHALMERS FACTORY, CHICAGO.

Prof. h. p Noble, W. will sue
ceed DIR. Chas. X. Keyes as president
of the New Mexico School of Mines,
on September /, was in the city be-
tween trains this morning, en- route
to Santa Fe, where the 1906-07 schoo.
catalogue is about to go to press.
OF the six School of Mines students
that left Socorro about two weeks ago,
under the guidance of Prof. Brins-
made, on a tour of the mines of Bis
bee and Tombstone, Arizona, and
Cananea, Mexico, only one returned
to Socorro with Porf. Brinsmade, this
morning, the others having secured
positions at the mines and smelters
of the districts visited. Cockerill, who
returned, will leave Socorro in a few
days for Chicago, where he will enter
the Alice Chalmers mandatory of
mining machinery. 1t has been GUS
tomary for one student of the school
to so to this factory for. several
months every summer. The student
is not only taught the use of mining
machinery turned out by the factory,
but is paid a small salary for the
work he does. The Alice Chalmers
factory is one of the largest makers
of mining machinery in the country.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-11
MERIDEN WILL HAVE A WEEK
OF SOLID PLEASURE
7 own Separately Incorporated 100 Years Ago
and Event Celebrated by all Kinds of
Festivities, Religious to Athletic.

Meriden, Conn, June 1.-THE cen
tennial celebration of Meriden began
yesterday morning with religious ex-
ercises in all churches and will con-
tinue without interruption to the end
of this week. For mssy months the
citizens in general and the various
arrangement committees in particular
have been preparing for this event
and neither time nor trouble were
spared to make the celebration great
success. Money was spent literally
and everything is in readiness for the
various features of the celebration.
Thousands of visitors from all parts
of the state are gathered here and
the hotels are already crowded.
The celebration proper began today
with the opening of the midway,
which will keep going from now on
to the end of the week. The Manu-
facturers and Varied Arts exposition,
which occupies nearly all of Hanover
park was also opened today and will
remain open every day and evening
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-11
KILLED RAlNB0LT
IN SELF.DEFENSE
JURY ACQUITTED NATHAN HEN
DRlCkS OF MURDER, AFTER
TWO WEEKS TEDIOUS TRIAL.

Nathan Hendricks is not guilty of
killing William Rainbolt in southwest
New Mexico in 1901, is the verdict of
a jury, which listened to the testi-
mony in the case for two weeks, and
labored over this testimony from
Saturday afternoon until l o'clock last
night. The case was tried before
Judge Mann, at Roswell, and attracted
wide attention, from the fact that
Frank Divers, for whom Hendricks
one time worked as a cowboy, said
a year ago, when the case went to
the supreme court, that he would
stay with Hendricks to the end, and
spend every dollar to see him ac-
quilted The supreme court re-
manded the case back to the trial
which has just occurred. Hendricks
did shoot Rainbolt, but alleges that
he did so in self defense. After the
killing Hendricks fled the country,
goin to North Dakota, where, after
a years freedom, he was captured by
detectives.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-11
Repor. of the Minority.

The minority report of the senate
committee on privileges and elections,
favoring the retention of Smoot as
senator, was signed by Foraker, Bev-
eridge, Dillingham;, Hopkins and Knox.
The report says that Smoot's private
character is irreproachable. $50 far
as mere belief and membership in the
Mormon church are concerned" says
the minority, "Smoot is without his
rights and privileges, under the guar
anty of religious freedom given by
the constitution of the United States"
AS to the vengeance OATH" the
minority report says that the testi-
mony is utterly unreliable because of
the disreputable and untrustworthy
character of the witnesses, and that
no ground has been established on
which TO base the charge that Smoot
ever took an obligation involving hos
tility to the United States or requir-
ing him to regard his allegiance to
the Mormon church as paramount to
his allegiance and duty to the United
| States. The report also says that
Smoot has not countenanced plural
marriages since the manifesto of 1890.
Burrows gave notice that he will
call up the case at the earliest pOssi-
BILE moment
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-11
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IS FINISHED
AND SERVICES WILL BE HELD
THERE NEXT SUNOAY-THANK
ELkS FOR USE OF THE OPERA
HOUSE.

Next Sunday, services of the Pres
byterians will be held in their new
church edifce, at the corner of Silver
avenue and Fifth street, which has
been under construction the past year,
and which is now completed, and one
of the handsomest church structures
in the city.
When the old building, that had
served the needs of the congregation
since 1891, was torn down TO make
way for a larger building, the ques-
tion of where to worship arose, and
the Albuquerque Elks came TO their
aid with an offer of the opera house,
where services have been held since,
At the services held Sunday, in the
opera house, Rev Hugh A. Cooper, the
pastor, presented a resolution thank
ing the Elks for allowing them the
privilege of the opera house at a cost
that was merely nominal, and for the
many courtesies extended the Pres
byterians, assuring the Elks of their
appreciation. The resolution was un-
animously adopted, The dedication of
the new church will take place some
time during the fall
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-11
BUFFALO IS Scene OF TWO
LARGE CONVENTIONS
Forty-Eighth Annual Tournament of New
York Sportsmen---Trav Seventh
Annual National Convention.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 1.-THE forty
eighth annual tournament of the New
York State Sportsmen's association
opened here today. The number of
entries is unusually large and there
is more interest shown in the tourna-
ment than in many years. The fam
Gus Dea Richmond trophy will once
more be the most attractive prize.
The original Dean Richmond tro-
ply was first shot for in 1873, and was
finally won in 1877 by the Forester
Gun club of Buffalo. When the For
ester Gun club went out of existence,
Col. Charles E. FELTON, Of Chicago.
bought the trophy and still holds it
as one of his most valued possess
sions. The money which was paid by
teams during those five years, amount
ing 10 1880 was used to purchase
a new trophy to be offered for perpet-
ual competition. This prize, in the
form Of a punch bowl, is the one now
in competition.
II was not until 1880 that a Brook
lyn organization, the Fountain Gun
club, won the trophy at Seneca Falls.
The team included Ed. Madison, NJ. b.
Bayliss and Charles Wingert, three
famous stars in their way. The big
gest shoot for the trophy took place
at Coney Island in 1881, when 81
teams or POI shooters competed for
the prize The Audubon Gun club OF
Buffalo won it that year. In 1898 the
New York County Gun club on the
prize and in 1894 and 1895 the New
Utrecht Rod and Gun club brought
the trOphy to Brooklyn. Iu the fol
lowing year the Fountain Gun club
and the Whitestown Gun club tied
and the latter won the shoot N. In
1901, at the New Utrecht Rod and
Gun club grounds, then at Interstate
park, the Emerald and jeanette Gun
clubs, both of this city, tied FOR the
prize and the Emeralds won ,he shoot
on Since then no local cno has
won the trophy In these contests
wild pigeons were used, until 1886,