davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-20

New York, July 1.-THE de-
fense in the case of Harry K. Thaw
accused OF the murder of Stanford
White, made az unusual and un-
expected move today wien writ
Of prohibition was secured from JUS
tice Blanchard in the supreme court
restraining the district attorney
aud the July grand jury from tax
ing further evidence under oath
against tne prisoner. Application
for the writ was made by John
Gleason, Of cou espl for Thaw, and
the order to show cause why it
should not be continued was made
returnable tomorrow.
Counsel for Thaw allege that
through the illegal use OF grand ju-
ry subpoenas the district attorney
is summoning all possible witnes-
ses in the case to his Office, putting
them under oath thsre and taking
dispositions which may be detri-
mental to the prisoners interest.
1t is further alleged that as Thaw
is already under Indictment and
no new Indictment for the murder
of white is contemplated, the dis
trlct attorney has no righi to use
the grand jury clock for his own
inouisition.
Almost every person who can ap-
pear as witness in the case, 47 of
them, have baen sworn by the dis
trict attorney, it is asserted, and
depositions made for use at the tri-
al. Through all of this counsel for
the defense has not been allowed to
be present. The application for
the writ contained the following al
legations:
For the purpose of preparing
the case for trial, subpoenas are
made by the district attorney, ad-
dressed to Witnesses, requiring them
to appear and testify before tie
grand jury In an investigation be-
;ioe It. These subpoenas are not
made fo1ssthe purpose Of procuring
any new indictments for the killing
of STAFFORD White, but for the
purpose Of procuring evidence to
be used against the defendant at
the trials.
The witnesses are required by the
district attorney to be sworn b fore
the grand jury and the depositions
are taken. The newspapers keep
track of the witnesses thus produc-
ed and undertake to state the facts
to which they have testified. The
taking of these depositions against
the defendant has been chiefly en-
trusted to Assistant District At,or-
ney Garvan, and from time to time
A person close to Judge Olcott said
his firm would have no objectio to
Thaw's engaging other counsel, pro.
vided his firm was recognized as
senior counsel. Clifford W. Hart.
ridge insists that he is still Thaw's
counsel, though he does not ques.
Etion Mrs. Thaw's right also to re.
tain counsel. He says he will de.
lfend Thaw and the defense will not
be insanity.
Itis reported today that Thaw
has been watched constantly since
| Continued on page 4.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-20
A Favorite Remedy For Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have
made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy favc-
ite with he mothers Of small children. /:
quickly cures their coughs and colds and pc
vents any danger of pneumonia or other
serious consequences. 1t not only cci--ess
Group, but when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears will prevent the attack. For
sale by Graham & Workman
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-20

Newberg, Or, July 17.-B.side
his mother in quiet cemetery of
the Friends church, in this town,
George Mitchell lies in the last long
rest. He was buried this after
noon by the Friends church, per-
sonal friends OF the family ind
townspeople Of Newbelg.
Assembled at ths depot this
morning large crowd awaited the
arrival of the remains of George
Mitchell, slayer of Franz Edmund
Crefield, the Holy Roller "apos-
tle," who after his acquittal Oh the
charge of murder, was killed at the
Seattle depot by his sister. Esther
Mitchell. At S:45 o'clock the train
pulled into the station and with sad
faces the grief-stricken brothers of
the dead man, Fred and Perry
Mitchell, alighted.
At the conclusion of the services
at the norge the funeral procession
wended Its way to the Friends Gem.
etery where, with few last words,
the body of George Mitchell was
laid at rest beside that of his moth
er.
Money to defray the expenses of
the funeral was raised among the
good townsmen of Newberg, who
also subscribed sufficient to pay for
the trip of the grief-stricken broth
ers who accompanied the body.
The Mitchell boys expenses back
! to Portland, where they expect to
work, will also be paid by the local
people. The money was raised
through the efforts of Mayor II. R.
Morris and Marshal J. j. Woods,
who after their return from the Sc
attic trial, where they were called
as;witnesses on behalf of George
Mitchell, started personal canvass
to secure the necessary subscrip-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-20
Good for Stomach Trouble ana
Constipation.

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets have done me great deal of good"
says c. Towns, of Rat Portage, Ontario,
Canada. "Being mild physic the after
mend them to all who suffer from stomach
disorder" For sale by Graham & Workman
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-20

New York, July. 18.-It has de.
veloped that Harry Thaw is con-
stantly under strict espionage in
the Tombs. Two "trustys" are as
signed to his cell. For three weeks
one of these has been well.known
alienist disguised as trustv.
This alienist is retained by the
district attorney and has been max.
ing reports regularly to him. In
every report his conclusion Is the
same-he thinks Thaw is lunatic.
Dispatches from Pittsburg say it
is learned from a most authorita-
tive source that a serious rupture
has occurred between Thaw's moth
er and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. The
mother blames her daughter-in-law
for the tragedy. No matter what
Thaw's fate may be, that of his
wife's is settled.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw must In fu-
ture care for herself. The purse of
the Thaw estate is no longer access
ible to her and she will be obliged
to accept a theatrical engagement.
Through divorce suit, however,
young Mrs. Thaw might secure a
part Of Tbaw's $2,40O a year at
least, but that whole amount would
be only pin money to her now with
her acquired luxurious tastes.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-20
Summons.

In the circuit court in the state of Oregon, for
Benton county.
Catherine BoehIinger, Plaintiff, !
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-20
Offerings for July!

Great reductions made in all our departments the
price of every article Big stock from which
to make your selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
DENoUNCEs THE GRoWLER.
Rev. W. S. Caughy, Catholic Divine,
Addresses Total Abstinence Union.

Strong denunciation of the "growler rush
ing practice in this city was made by Rev.
Father w. S. Caughy of st. Stephens Cath
Ollie Church al a meeting of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union. Mr.. William F.
Downey in an impassioned address, declared
the Catholic people should take the lead
in the temperance reform movement.
A delegation of members OF the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union, in response to an
invitation extended them some few weeks
ago by Rev. w s. Caughy. pastor of ST.
Stephens Church, corner 25th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, visited
that parish last night and held a meeting
with a view of establishing a branch of
the union. The effort was in a measure a
successful one, and although the promo
tiers did not organize, they secured eleven
new members which is a nucleus to the
formation of society in that church later
on.
Rev. Father Caughy welcomed the visit
tors and for over half an hour talked
upon the question of temperance. He
spoke of the habits of the people of France
Spain and Italy as a wine-drinking class
and said although they indulge in wine,
yet there is little drunkenness among them
Men who cannot touch liquor or wine
or beer without getting intoxicated" he
said should. In Gods name, let 1t alone"
In speaking of total abstinence-'This,' y
he continued, lis indeed a great work and
should be encouraged. The rushing of the
growier-to use common phrase-and the
sending of children after beer, should be
avoided. 1t is the ruination of our young
men. We should interest the young men in
this great work Put your trust In our
Divine Lord and your efforts, gentlemen,
will be triumphant
Father Caughy was followed by Mr.
Henry N. Beadle. who read a paper on
the work OF the Rev. Father Mathew.
II met this good man in Memphis, Tenn.
many years ago, and was impressed by
the manner he went about recruiting in his
temperance crusade. We can and will In
time build up this good organization"
Mr. William +. Downey said the promot-
ers Of total abstinence are creating SEN
timent among our people which In his
opinion will bear good fruit AS Catholics
great work of temperance reform.
Others who spoke were d. Carroll Digges
Thomas Maloney, Matthew Malloy and
Daniel Kelley. The organization decided
that hereafter 1t would centralize its
forces and meet every Sunday night at the
Home of the Good Samaritan. Mr.. Downey
said he would confer with the clergy of the
city with the view of having an address
by one of them at each of the meetings
hereafter
Among those present were Rev Father
Caughy. Mr.. William F. Downey, Thomas
Maloney, William A. Hickey, Charles A.
O'Neal, d. Carroll Digges, Patrick McGar-
vey, Charles w. Blush, Henry J. Raedy.
Daniel Kelley, Thomas J. Clark Matthew
Malloy, James p. McGinness James H
Loveless, II. Crompton. Thomas Campbell
James Lee, Joseph Mulloy, John p Clan
cey, John McKeohan, Patrick Gill, Christie
pher o Nell, Cornelius S. Ryan, James A
Clarke, James P. Regain. Henry NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
DIR. PATTERsoN's SERMON.
Commissioner to Presbyterian Assemb-
ly Occupies Local Pulpit.

Rev. w. D. Patterson, DID,, who is pro-
lessor of systematic theology and apollo
getics In the University of Edinburgh, and
commissioner from the Church OF Scotland
to the Presbyterian General Assembly,
which meets In Des Moines, Iowa, In May.
occupied the pulpit at the New York Ave-
rue Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing.
DIR. Patterson's text was the second verse
of the twelfth chapter of the gospel of St
Luke: 'There is nothing covered that shall
not be revealed. neither hidden that shall
not be known"
The lesson of the text was emphasized
by contrasting the lives that are open and
clear of offense with those that are shroud-
ed In darkness, coneealment, deceit and
guilt Three certain witnesses hold the rec
ord of all human actions. The penalties OF
eviIdoing are inevitable and the proof of sin
is sure in the end
the memory of God second, the memory OF
the world. and third. the memory that we
carry within ourselves. Let us avoid the
stigma and scar OF the deed or thought that
we cannot reconcile to clear conscience
said DR. Patterson. I'VE must remember
that mans own memory Is fmplacable-
Let u.s. therefore, so fill our lives with hui
man kindness, right living and the love and
fear of God that at the end of our days the
Father may say to us: 1naSmuch as ye
have done 1t unto the least Of these, We have
done 1t until Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

While T. p. McKeever of Truck Com
pany was exercising the hose carriage
team on SD street this morning and at
tempted to turn into Volta place one of
the horses slipped and broke the pole snap
on the other animal.~The driver was thrown
from his seat and received slight injuries
about the face.
The Capital Traction Railway Company
has let a contract to James L. Parsons &
Co., for the erection of a two-story build
ing, to be used as paint shop at the
company's works, corner of NJ street and
Warehouse alley northwest.
Jim" the bulldog mascot of the seventh
precinct is again on duty. Jim was lost
for several days, having followed one of
the officers to the southeast section of the
city.
DR.. Elizabeth sleght of Mt. Vernon, N
Y, who has been the guest of DR. and
Mrs. Shekell OF 1929 Wisconsin avenue has
returned to her home.
Arrangements have been made by the
Cuthbert Glass Club of the Peck Memorial
Presbyterian Church, for a minstrel show
exhibition of Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works
The committee of arrangements consists of
II. A. Meyers Miss E. Cuthbert H. Halter
b. Howard, E. Richard, S. Gawler and L.
Chism.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reckert, who were
but recently married, are spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Reckert
of 1920 Dumbarton avenue.
Mr.. Frank V. Offutt OF 1922 SD street
who has been confined TO his home suf-
fering with a hemorrhage of the brain, is
reported to be very much improved.
The Misses Mary L. Rhodes and Nellie
Boyd of Big Springs, Md, are visiting Miss
Florence Brown of 31o5 NJ street north
west
The Junior Brotherhood of St. Andrew
of st. Johns Episcopal Church, Potomac
and o streets, making arrangements
for an encampment at Colonial Beach this
summer. Mr.. H. S. Childs, the director,
has already secured two large tents for
the use of the party.
A reception and entertainment of the
George c. Whiting Lodge. No. %, F. A. A.
NJ, of Georgetown, will be held Thursday
evening, May 3, at o'clock It will be
known as ladies' night. After the recep-
ton and entertainment refreshments viii
be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
PRESENTATION DAY.
Order of Exercises to Be Given We'd
nesday at Gallaudet College.

Arrangements have been made for Presen-
tation day exercises IN connection with the
anniversary Of Gallaudet College at Ken
dali Green next Wednesday afternoon at
O'clock
The order of exercises are: Invocation
Rev. DR. Edward Everett Hale chaplain
of the Senate; Grafton. What Makes 3
Friend?' Miss Margaret Henderson; dsser-
tation, Developments in Methods OF Farm
ing" MI Frank E. Mikesell: Grafton. The
Probable Effects of Operating the Panama
Canal" Thure AXel Lindstrom: orations
Mature In Verse" Miss Mabel +. Fritz
and THE Evolution Of American Humor
Edward NJ. Rowse; presentation of candi-
dates for degrees: an address by Mr.. John
Aparhawk, jr., of Philadelphia, and the
closing benediction By Rev. Henry Yates
Satterlee. DID.
ors Immediately upon the conclusion or ne
exercises in the chapel.
The candidates for degrees are: Master
of arts normal fellowE-Wtnlfred Osgood
Hammond B.A., Kansas State University:
Herbert John Menzemer, b A, Beloit Coz
lege Wisconsin; Lyman Steed, u. L.. WesS-
minister College, and 3. Ped, Warrensbul :
State Normal, Missouri.
Bachelor of arts-Enga Christina Ander-
son Mabel Edith Fritz, William Combs Fl-
gate Daisy Margaret Henderson. Thlire
AXel I,indstrom, Edna Laura Marshall.
Frank Emory Mikesel, Dan Merrill RelcE-
ard. Edward Murdoch Rowse and william
Woodruff Sayles
Bachelor of Science-Charles Lane Clark
Normal student-Bessie Davidson North
Braddock High School, Pennsylvania
Reception committee Frank Clark lfor-
ton, marshal; George Henry Faupel; war
rem James HoverstIck. John Joseph Frank
lin I,eitch. John Haryie McFarlane and Al
yah Music Rasnick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
NEWS OF BLADENSBURG.
Interest in Approaching Election
Samuel Spencer Fined-Realty Sale.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BLADENSBURG, April IS 1906
The municipal election here for the seIec-
ton OF five town commissioners is to be
held May T. 1t is reported that MIR. Moses
Edlavitch, a local merchant and saloon
keeper, will head a ticket in opposition TO
the incumbents. All of the latter IT is said,
will be candidates for reelection. The pres
emit commissioners are Messrs. John Lepper.
Francis Gasch, Marion Duckett, A d. Dab
Ter and John Rheoback. The names OF
these gentlemen and that of Mr. Fred Heller
will appear on the regular ticket.
Samuel Spencer was before Squire Dahler
Tuesday. charged with disorderiy conduct
on a passenger train of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The offense Is said to have oc-
Cured April 10. while the train was be-
tween Deanwood and Lanhanr station.
When the train reached the latter place, it
Is charged. Spencer assaulted the conductor
For disorderly conduct Spencer was fined
ESQ and costs, and on the charge of assault
We was assessed S25.
SIR. Frederick A. Voland, a prominent
contractor of Washington, and his wife,
Lydia NJ Volland, have purchased eleven
and half acres of the property formerly
belonging to the late B. o. LoTndes located
TO the west of Bladensburg. They will erect
a handsome dwelling on the site formerly
occupied by the old Lowndes mansion,
since. The property was sold through Mr..
Z. N. Waters of Washington, agent for the
Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society,
to whom the property was left by Mr.
Lowndes. 1t is understood the property
brought $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
SERMON BY REV. E. E. HALE.
Occupies Pulpit at All Souls Unfair
ian Church.

Rev. DIR. Edward Everett Hale, chaplain
of the Senate preached the morning ser
mon at All Souls Unitarian Church, l4th
and L streets yesterday. During the course
of his remarks he spoke words of advice
and encouragement, dwelling upon the love
of God, taking his text from Matthew XXI
81: Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God.
During the course of his sermon he de-
clared that the Christian world, like the
Jewish world, accepts the commandment as
the first and greatest of all and that moth
ing is fits equal except the second one,
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as myself"
He declared that love in this case does
not mean worship alteration or sacrifice
TO Him or honor, or remembrance. but
signifies a close communion. Later he said
that the failure of ecclesiasticism was due
to the neglect of ecclesiastics to ineuicate
this in the minds of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
For Sunday School Teachings.

The second exercise under the auspices OF
the Sunday school department. American
Society of Religious Education, was held
yesterday afternoon in the Sunday school
house of Calvary Baptist Church The ses-
sion was in two parts. designed to present
the modes OF teaching to be employed in the
intermediate department Mrs. Geo. r. Lin
kins of Wesley M. E. Church taught the
lesson for next Sunday to her own class
of young ladies. After the lesson DIR. ]. E.
Gilbert conducted conversation, In which
all teachers present participated. This con-
versation covered several important points
in teaching-the reading of the lesson IL
the class, the review of the previous les.
son, the story or substance of the present
lesson and the art of questioning.
1t was announced that next Sunday the
conversation would bear largely upon the
subject of questioning. Miss Harriet b.
Ellis of Calvary Sunday school will conduct
the lesson exercise next Sunday, with the
assistance of her class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
BRYAN in Jerusalem.

William J. Bryan, who is visiting Jerusa-.
lem In the course of his tour of the world
on Saturday addressed a special meeting
held In the Tabernacle by the Christian
Missionary Alliance. He spoke for seventy
minutes with captivating eloquenee on the
life of Christ and His teachings, and ex-
pressed establishment at the small proper
ton of Christians In America and Europe
visiting Bibleland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30

ly desire to see cultivatd by all Catholics
a temper, namely, which holds within itself
strong and full of promise the hope of the
future.
Wishes for Prosperity.
fright joyously, then, we express our
wishes for the prosperity of your churches
and the success Of this centenary observ-
ance. At the same time, as pledge of
heavenly graces and token of our deep
affection. we impart most lovingly our
apostolic benediction to you, the bishops,
the clergy and the whole American people
Given at st. Peters, Rome, on the second
day of March, 1906, in the third year of our
pontificate. Plus PIP. X''
The procession of clergy then returned to
Calvert Hall, where the vestments We're
removed and carriages taken for st. Mary's
Seminary, North Paca street.
At the Vespers service in the evening the
congregation was equally large and prac-
ticaily all of the hierarchy was in attend
ance. Pontifcal vespers were celebrated
by Most Rev. Sebastian G. Messmer of Mil
waukee, assisted by Rev. DR.. w A Fetch
er, rector of the cathedral, deacon, and
Rev. j. D. Boland, pastor of st. Plus
Church, Cardinal Gibbons gave benediction
and the "Te Deum" was sung. Archbishop
Glennon of St Louis preached the sermon
at vespers, declaring that the social fab
rlc appears to be in imminent danger
through the ignoring of old principles and
attacks upon old foundations.
Dinner Largely Attended.
At the dinner which followed the morning
services at the cathedral about $50 prelates
were in attendance. 1t was given at St
Mary's Seminary. The cardinal and Mgr
Falconio occupied opposite seats at one
table, and about them were the archbishops
AID bishops and others. After the dinner
Cardinal Gibbons, who acted as toastmas
TOW ound ia Tl1n hnf rFn fnr-
archy should be united on the occasion. He
called on Mgr. Falconfo, the papal delegate.
who declared that the pope is we'll pleased
with the progress of the Catholic Church
in this country.
Loyalty and attachment has always been
a distinguishing characteristic of the Ameri-
can people" he said. He congratulated the
cardinal and also praised his zeal and car
nestness. Bishop Moss of Covington, KY,
responded to the toast THE Early History
of the Catholic Church." and Bishop j. s.
Foley of Detroit, Mich, Our Country"
Mgr. d. ]. O'Connell, rector of the Cath
ohc University, was the last speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30

ly desire to see cultivatd by all Catholics
a temper, namely, which holds within itself
strong and full of promise the hope of the
f11ti1ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
Positively Removes
EeooLnn~ Clears and Beauties
W. M aSS the Complexion

MISS BESSIE MILLER writes.
LEWIS, S. c.. Jan. 10. 1906.
az delighted with the results of your Nadl.
nola. OF the many preparations / have used Nadt-
nola Is the first aud only that viii positively
remove freckles. clear and beautfy the complexion
can't say enough in praise of year exquisite toilet
articles hnd them to be all that you claim Tor
them
Sincerely.
Thousands of other ladies have
used NADINOLA and recommend
it as superior to all other prepara-
tons for removing diseolorations
and beautifying the complexion.
Price of Nadinola, soc. and ST 90
always at the leading drug stores.
Prepared by
National Toilet Co.,
Paris, Tenn.
sold IN Washington By Peoples Pharmacy AZ.
heck's Pharmacy and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30

A cablegram from Magador, Morocco, to
the London Daily Mail this morning says
that a cobbler Of Marrakesh named Mes
fewkd will be cruciied May for the muir
der OF thirty-six women, whose bodies were
found under his shop and in his garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30

Engineer Walter Cor,ell. at the plant OF
the Consolidated Ice Company, was found
dead at Roanoke, Va, yesterday. He was
caught in the machinery and dashed 10
death, and no one knows how IT occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
Kirmess for St. Andrews Church.

THE Kirmess," arranged as a means OF
liquidation of the debt of st. Andrew 8
Church. was given Friday evening last and
was witnessed by large audience and
proved success from both artistic and
financial otandpoints.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
Great Removal Sale Lasting Ten Days.
Beginning Saturday. March 10Th and Ending Wednesday,

to hgsf ppm da ore e 70 r
possible nj k have to tn st days f in h Dy
"
Every ueen from prd Pn FINS b. spool iga honor
to pr
store Inc h H to Grove one ten d 70
every an
n G lyPgm dn Fd ~