davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
No. 16,750.

emperor said he was certain the army was
perfectly loyal to him.
NJ Onipko, who was a member or the
group of toll in the outlawed parliament,
has been arrested at Cronstadt, and Ii is
stated that there is little doubt that ne
participated at Oranienbaum In the con-
spiracy which resulted in the uprising at
Cronstadt Reports Of renewed firing at
Cronstadt reached here this morning, but
telegraph communication is cut and 1t is
impossible to ascertain what has occurred.
squadron of warships arrived at Cron-
stadt last night. The vessels are anchored
under the guns of the forts. According to
the reports from Reval the trouble there is
not over. 1t appears that the crews of the
torpedo boat Abrek and the destroyer Post
outshny, which the cruiser Pamyat Azona
summoned to join In the mutiny, ran their
ships ashore and took TO the woods. The
loyal part of the crew of the Abrek opened
the vessels seacoeks to prevent her from
falling into the hands of the rebels.
The railroad stations, which are occupied
by troops. were the scene of considerable
excitement this afternoon. but trains were
running regularly all day. The railroad
men spoke in rather respondent tone of
being called on to strike, and 1t was evil
dent that they would enter the struggle
with heavy hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
ILLINOIS PRIM AIRY LAW
FAIR TEST OF THE NEW ELEC-
TIoN METHOD TODAY.

CHICAGO, August 4.-For the first time
In Its history Chicago is today, while the
primary elections are being held, an abso-
lutely dry town
The law forbids the selling of spirituous
or matted liquors during elections under
iron-ciad provisions which make it manda-
tory upon the authorities to cancel the
license of any saloon-keeper violating the
law. The Jaw is a new one, and today's
election furnished the first test Of it's ef-
ficiency. Should a license be taken away
the saioon-keeper could not in any way
secure another one for at least twenty
years G3f -. x ~ :
. Hitherto on election days 1t has always
been possible for the thirsty to secure relief
via back entrances and side doors, even
when the police attempted to keep the sas
looms closed. But IT is the saloon keepers
themselves who are responsible for today's
unprecedented condition of affairs.
Weather conditions which should insure
fair test of the rev primary law pre-
vailed at the opening of the polls Although
the weather was still hot, clouds and a cool
breeze brought relief from the high temper
ature of the past few days. The early poll
indicated lively interest on the part of
the voters, but from the fact that this Is
the first trial of the new act there Is much
uncertainty among even the most expe-
rienced party leaders as to the probable
result OF the vote.
1t is predicted that the republican vote in
Cook county will exceed that cast by the
democrats for the reason that there have
been number of factional contests in the
ranks OF the former party and especial ef-
fort has been made in such cases 10 get out
a full vote. Estimates were made early to-
day of probable total vote as high as 49,
eco. which is considered liberal for a pri-
mary election.
The machinery of the commissioners of
fice will actually handle three elections to-
day. Every voter in the republican, demo-
cratic or socialist ranks will vote directly
senator and state and county oflicials-as
we'll as for the delegates to the party s. six
different conventions. The republicans will
elect 5,733 delegates, the democrats SAL
and the socialists ], $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
FOR SEA GIRT MATCH.
Army Officers Detailed to Special
Duty.

Duty.
The following named officers have been
detailed to duty pertaining to the national
match to be held at Sea Girt n. j., begin
ming September 4: Major Thomas w. Grif-
fifth, 2sth Infantry. as assistant to the ex-
ecutive officer; Major David c. Shanks,
4th Infantry as statistical officer; Major
William H. Sage, 7th Infantry, as chief
range officer, and Capt. William H. Hay,
10th Cavalry, as adjutant.
The following named officers and enlisted
men, representing the army cavalry team,
national match, will proceed to Fort Ethan
Allen, VT, for further preparation for the
national match to be held at Sea Girt:
Major Augustus c. Macomb, 9th Cavalry,
captain First Lieutenant William H.
Ciopton. jr.. 18th Cavalry, coach: First
Lieutenant Charles c. winnia, 5th Cavalry,
Cavalry: First Lieutenant Charles W. Van
Way, 18th Cavalry; Second Lieutenant Cliff
ton r. Norton, 18th Cavalry; First Lfeuten-
ant Arthur Williams. Corps of Engineers;
Second Lieutenant Theodore II. Dillon,
Corps of Engineers; First Lieutenant Lewis
Forester, 9TH Cavalry; Capt. Charles A.
Roneyn, "a Cavalry, Second Lieutenant
Alden Nj. : Graham 1st Cavalry; Sergeant
Robert johnson Troop K 10th Cavalry
Corporal Jacob p. Heffelfnger,ssTr Troop l.
18th Cavalry; Quartermaster Sergeant Ed
ward C. jackson. Troop D, 18th Cavalry;
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Benjamin A.
Anderson.
Alternates First Lieutenant Morton c.
MumIna, ID Cavalry; Capt. Sherwood A.
Cheney Corps of Engineers: Sergeant
James ]. Gibney, NJ. Corps of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
SCRIP
WALLS COLLAPSED
FALLING MASS.

The walls of the brick building which
was occupied by the Modern Drug Com
pany, near the corner, of 7th and D streets
northwest. collapsed suddenly about $40
o'clock this afternoon and buried several
workmen unde- mass of ruins.
The fire department was called out In the
belief that flames might break out, and
under the direction of the police a large
force of men was at once put to work in
the effort to rescue those imprisoned un-
der the debris.
The rescue party worked with all possi-
pie haste and after about half hour one
man was removed from the wreckage. He
was taken at once to the Emergency Hos
pital.
Several persons standing on the pavement
near by were hurt by the falling bricks. The
accident, it is understood, occurred with
out warning. The building was being re-
moved, in preparation for the. construction
of a new edifice. The rear walls fell and
a portion of the front wall also caved in.
There were nine laborers and four car
penters employed on the work ~ is lhooehe
the majority got out. Thomas II. Myers
of 1851 H street northeast was removed
from the ruins and conveyed to the Emer-
gency Hospital. He was reported to be not
badly hurt. The rescuers went to work to
liberate another man. name not given, who
is believed to have been fatally injured.
The man imprisoned near the 7th street
sidewalk is believed to be a pedestrian who
was passing the building at the time the
crash occurred. A colored faborer named
B. Thompson is believed to be in the ruins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
HART MAY STAY AT PEKING.
British oficials Position Not Made
Quite Clear.

LONDON. August Answering a ques-
tion In the house of commons today For
eign Secretary Grey said the government
had no reason to believe that the report of
the intended designation of Sir Robert
Hart, inspector general of the Chinese Inn
perial customs, was correct.
The secretary had been informed by
Charge dAnaires Carnegie of the British
legation at Peking Of the new instructions
given to the inspector general of cnstoms
and they did not appear to be contrary to
tual administration Of the customs viii
continue as before. The secretary was In
auiring. however. as to whether this had
been made quite clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
A SERIOUS SITUATION.
Striking Miners in Demonstration
25.OOO Out.

UZOVKA, Russia, August 4.-The situa
tion here Is very serious. AT Donetz, the
center of the mining and smelling industry
procession of over 6,o00 strikers marched
today, singing the "Marseillaise," to the res.
idence of Gov. Gen. Hartung and demanded
the release of the orators arrested at las,
nights meeting.
Many Of those in the procession carried
clubs. The governor general refused to re-
lease the prisoners and when the process
sion!sts declined TO obey a summons to dis
perse a detachment of dragons swept
down on them with sabers and whips,
wounding about a hundred persons, SOME
of them seriously. Wholesale arrests were
made, including the leaders of the strikers.
More than 25,o90 miners are now on strike
and 1OD0 of them have organized them
selves into a military body. They are arm
ed with rifles.
The governor general today issued proc
lamation announcing that attempts to de-
stroy the mines would be severely punished
and promising military protection to those
willing to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
TO INSTALL DUMMY GUNS.
The Monitor Canonicus Will Be Made
to Look Warlike.

The monitor Canonicus, one of the relics
of the civil war. will form part of the naval
exhibit at the jamestown exposition. In
structions have been given by the Navy
Department to have the ship put in such
condition at the League Island navy yard
as win enable her to be towed to the Nor
folk navy yard, where she win be restored
as much as need be to the resemblance of
her original state, the government having
at it's disposal about $4,000 for that work
The Canonicus is the only one of her class
left. she would not be in the navy but for
the fact that the Navy Department has
never been able to find purchaser for the
old hulk The ship is to have the appear
anee of being in fighting TRIM cleared for
action, and that condition viii make II
necessary to provide her with many fix
lures not used in time of actual hostilities.
The batteries will be composed of wooden
dummies of the size and shape of the old
guns of the Canonicus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

hallway, was arrested on suspicion OF know
Ing something of the kidnapping
Attore Ricci was arrested on Wednesday
last charged with accepting a bribe OF $500
to prevent the death by Black Hand meth
DDS of Alfonso Sehettini, an Italian grocer,
and his friend, Greco. Ricci then told the
police that Greco had been kidnapped. and
detectives were at once started in search of
him. Greco told the police today that five
men seized him at Bieecker and Sullivan
streets about midnight Tuesday and placed
him In a cellar. the location of which he
does not know. and kept him there until
early today. when he was removed to a
hallway. stil gagged and bound. Greco
said he would know three of the men who
kiduaped him,
The suspicious of the police that Grecos
story would bear investigation were aroused
by the manner in which he was bound, the
marks of the ropes indicating that he had
not long been captive. A piece OF rope
similar to that with which Greco was tied
was discovered in the pockets of Duche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
CHICAGO ASSESSED VALUATION
Increase May Follow Report of Board
of Review

CHICAGO, August 4.-An increase in the
assessed valuations of Chicago estates run
ming into the millions may be made by
the board of review as the result OF infor-
nation filed with that body yesterday by
Corporation Counsel ]. Hamilton Lewis.
The result of several weeks investigation,
carried on secretly by experts in the employ
of the corporation counsel. was laid before
the board with two specific recommenda-
tions. One is that millions of dollars be
added to the present assessed valuation of
the property. The other is that back taxes
be imposed in nearly $50 cases.
The board is also requested to call before
il representatives of twenty-five wealthy es-
tate to show caused why they should not
tates TO show cause why they should not
to have been eyaded for the past ten years.
The names presented to Mr.. Lewis include
those of Chicago's most prominent fnan-
ciers, business men. bankers and leaders in
civic and social affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
DEATH CAME QUICKLY
Illness of Admiral Train Took
Sudden Turn for the Worse.
BODY TO BE BROUGHT HOME
Command Devolves Temporarily on
Admiral Dayton.
WAS CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Maintained Neutrality in Philippine
Waters in Russo-Japanese
WAS CIVIL WAR VETERAN

CHEFOO. China. August 4.-The sickness
of Rear Admiral Charles J. Train, COM
mander -in-chief OF the United States Asiatio
feet, who died here today. began July 20.
He arrived here on the flagship Ohio June
"a, went ashore and put up at hotel In the
best of health. He sailed July to meet the
drydock Dewey on her way to the Philip
pines. and returned to Chefoo July 10. The
admiral went to his hotel and informed the
officers of the Ohio that he was unable to
return on board. He was confined TO bis
room shortly afterward, but his Illness was
not considered serious until yesterday. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
JUDGE WILL RECOVER.
Victim of Wednesday Nights Brutal
Assault at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August THE con-
dition of Judge William G. Hawkins, Jr.,
of the county courts. who was brutality as
saulted and robbed by highwaymen near
his home In this city on Wednesday night.
was greatly improved today, and no ankle
ty is now felt as to his speedy recovery.
Six arrests have been made in connection
with the assault and the authorities are
rounding up all the suspicious characters
Clark Duffy. one of the men caught in
the dragnet, was identified by the vener-
able iurist rs one of his assailants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
MUST FURNISH PURE MILK.
State Food Commission After Chicago
Eating Houses.

CHICAGO, August 4--The state food
commission issued formal notice yester-
day that hotel, restaurant and lunch-reom
keepers who served watered SKINNED or
otherwise adulterated milk to their Gus
toners will be prosecuted.
1.-THE Practice is a fraud perpetrated on
the travelling public and others taking
meals in public places" said the notice
"It is wholly indefensible morally and is
a violation OF the state law which prohibits
the addition of any foreign substance to
milk intended for sale and provides a PEN
atty of not less than $50 nor more than
5000 or Imprisonment in jail not exceed
ing ninety days, or both fine and imprison-
ment in the discretion of the court for
violation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
FOR STANDARD OIL PROBE.
Tour of Country for Service of Sub
poenas for Witnesses.


PITTSBURG. Pa, August 4.-Deputy
United States Marshal William M. Henry
returned today from a tour of the oil
country, where he served a score of sub
poeneas upon Independent oil operators to
appear next Monday at jamestown. N. T.,
ard testify in the suit brought by the
United States district attorney Of that dis
trict against the Standard Oil Company.
The independents subpoenaed are: E.
e. Allen of the Corn Planter Refining Com
pany; Col. u. G. Lyons. Conwongo Rein
ing Company; c. w. Jameson. Warren Re-
fining Company; George Muir, Glade Re-
Refining Company; Levy Smith. Tiona Re
fining Company; w. J. Day, Lewis Welz,
Pennsylvania Refining Company; Charles
Suhr, Germania Refining Company; D. C.
Byiey. Independent Refining Company,
James Fassett and A. L. Confer, Crystal
Refining Company, and Supt. Mcintosh,
Eclipse Refining Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
IS PAPA IsIo ALIvEp
Reports Come That the Dreaded H.
surrecto is Not Dead.

Papa Isio, the bandit and religious ia
natic who caused SO much trouble in Oc-
cidenta Negros, is the latest claimant for
posthumous existence. Reports have reach
ed Washington that the much-feared in
surrecto is still alive, and has twelve fol-
lowers, who are assisting him in prepar-
ing for futher revolutionary movements.
Army officers do not credit rumors of Papa
Isio's activity and say he was unquestion-
ably killed. At the time of the famous
bandits death his head was reported to
have been put in brine for identification.
The resurrection of Papa Isio adds an
other to the long list of revolutonists who
are credited with seven lives Pagan. Fell
zardo and Datto Ali are the best known
of the other leaders who are constantly
being reported as alive, in spite of scores
of affidavits showing when they were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Fatally Shot on His Doorstep.

CHICAGO, August 4.-as John Rose, a
painter, was sitting with his wife on the
doorstep OF his house, 124 Sangamore street.
last night. he was shot and mortally
wounded by George w. Heller. Rose died
n few minutes later. Heller, who Is an
ironworker, was walking up and down the
street with woman. Both had been drink
ing AT length they crossed to Roses side
of the street and started a quarrel with
the latter. Rose ordered them away and
Heller replied with bullet. which struck
the man in the left side. The woman ac-
campaigning Heller fed Heller was ar
rested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Appeal to Jews to Fight.

WARSAW. August 4.-The Jewish social
lists in a proclamation today urge the Jews
20 be ready TO fight. and should the sigma
be given they are requested to appear In
the streets armed The appeal has given
rise TO a serious panic, and fears are also
expressed that general railway strike
may break out here. Stringent measures
have been adopted for the preservation OF
order.
The Polish socialists today issued proc
lamation admitting their responsibility for
the recent train robberies and acknowI-
edging that they murdered twenty police
men during the course of last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
TWO SOLDIERS PUNISHED.
Court-Martial Findings Approved by
Department Commander.

Private John Hanna, Company ID, 18th In
fantry having been tried by a general
court-martial convened at Fort Washing
ton, Md and found guilty of fraudulent
enlistment and desertion. one previous con-
viction having been considered. was SEN
fenced to be dishonorably discharged, for
feiting all pay and allowance due him, and
to be confined at hard labor for two years
Private Lewis Grubb. 18th Company
Coast Artillery, tried by general court
martial at Fort Washington, and found
guilty of sleeping post, was sentenced to
be confined at hard labor for three months
and to forfeit $40 per month for the same
period.
Both sentences were approved by the de-
partment commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
GERMAN MEAT INSPECTION.
Regulations Will Not Seriously AT
feet American Imports.

HAMBURG. August 4.-The new meat
inspection regulations will not, seemingly.
seriously affect American imports. The
regulations require the inspection of the
Iymphatic glands with fresh meat, while
with prepared meat, such chiefly import
ed from the United States, only the glands
naturally belonging to the cut must be at
tached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

Z -. = =. -. .1<s... ss-xa-
- - -. q - - - Z
II was ts0x5ccte1 ~ zatDI ~ AfaI honrs
before his deathsss.T TAEs Ak4$nlraye sen. Hals-
Henry az = 6deiIs Who have been in attend. o
ance on the admiral continuously for sew
erai aays, were a.a.is peosioe "ht'i .he eae'
rr.a ho5, MI, ,,rnt.b,, ~. +.L. 30, h,.rd
the Ohio tomorrow. when the battleship win
proceed to Yokohama.
. Navv Depa artmen+ Not;fied
rs 49, y,a.,a.4. ,.,e..s, =.
A"e .>'s .ps,N.' sas ,ai9s 'e.i 'eo VI
rear Admirai lrains aeath tnis merntng
by Capt. l.. e. Logan, commanding The
United States ship Ohio. Instructions will
he given Tn have the adnirars remains sent
- -; o,,,,.r,, -. ,.,,o, 90 ,h ~,
70 siiis oou'''S ,'i ni.e' n,e'i'' anu ''s t'o''
department VIII Issue the oruef custom
airy In such cases.
Aamifai lFaia woulo nave reurea ior age
next year, ana ne was 10 nave peeh re-
hVed OF .com,iiHiu oi Inc Asiaticf stasioh
next iau py Hear Aanlrai ": "a. Brown
son, row eohmanulhg q uANisien OF lhe
Atlantic fleet; Until. the after arrives on
the staton the command VIII devoive On
Rear Admlrai James n DAYTON now IN
command OF the .Phiiippine squadron, and
the officer next in rank TO the deceased
admiral. Rear Admiral BroWnson Is ex-
pected to depart from New York next
month for the Asiatic station with the ar
mored cruisers West Virginia Pennsylva-
mia Colorado and Maryland. These ves-
seis " Ill make the long voyage by way or
th. Suez canal and will relieve the battle
ships Ohio and Wisconsin, which are to
return to the United States.
r n-t c
AouiaA Liam -'asoA
Rear Admiral Train was born May
IL ls45 at Framfngham Mass and was
annointea ,,fdsbinm.n in tba navy on
apt0i.u o ~ -
November. 20 Ieoi Durlhg the civil war
he served as a midshipman at the Naval
Academy and on board the United States
...,,,;,, Y,o,oraso IL ,,,ss ,,-,,,,,,,as 20
.,,sis, ~, Nn,e,oher is,;e1 10 n.sster
.s 81 r,aao-,.har Is,,e. 20 nantanant fror,
th M - iS,;s. =, 1se,,ta,nt ra.,dar
frar, Inne ~ 1sea and To comma nder from
January IL. 1856. During the Spanish
Amerieah war tne ia'e rear sa @AeHilisi @ s. ,naali
staamshin Prairie from AnriI 10 lsss 10
October i. 1SS. and in command of the
United States steamship Puritan from Oe-
tooer l, ioSo, 10 Marcn =, 1850. he was
n pIolho,e1 70 % apta Gun I'm, So,n.'.ts
,o' anu ~ ,, ., - fy,,
Is. ne se.Esu Al, " t,.e - ,
states s.eatnsnip 1assdeiiaseees lloih Sune
l. ies'e 70 Aas = loei, anu as pa -. y.
.ne poaTG Oh lhspee'loh ana suiEey lloin ,iI
MAY = ioVl, 10 .he uate Vi ms assutn'ns
commano OF the nni.ed states asiaeic
meet IN september, iat
AS commanoer-ln-cn.ei OF lhe Asialc
station the important duty OF MAINTAINING
strict neutrality In Pnhlpplne water during
Admiral Train.
When the three Russian cruisers TOOK
refuge from the japanese neet IN Mania
bay. and begged Tor tune IN whicn 10 make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY.
$40. of Government Funds Taken
by Band.

WARSAW, August 4.-A telegram from
Libau says that train robbers today, be-
tween Lihau and Hafpot. stole $4,000 of
government money, e'f @sst-aiS - z'z
Eight passengers were wounded in defense
of the train. Among them were the consul
general of Brazil. M Won RupnievslSi, and
German named Grurdmann.
Plan to Liberate Prisoners Failed.
WARSAW, August "A plan to liberate
the political prisoners was betrayed to the
authorities today. Several civil servants and
policemen whe were Implicated have been
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Widely Known Kentuckian Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY. August 4.-Coi. Cuth-
bert Builitt one of the most widely known
Kentuckians, died today at the age of
ninety-seven. He was appointed collector
of customs at New Orleans by President
Lincoln and served in that capacity for
several years, afterward holding other
federal appointments. He was known as
a great beau, and throughout his life was
extremely particular regarding his personal
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
NEW YORK YACHT CRUISE.
Heavy Fog Envelopes the Fleet Early
Today,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. August IA heavy
fog. which completely enveloped the big
feet OF the New York Yacht Club at Nor
ris Cove early today. lifted about o'clock
and gave the yachtsmen a chance to pre-
pare for the second squadron run In the
clubs annual cruise, New London being the
T destination.
The first OF the yachts were sent away
about Q o'clock. The 30-footers were the
irst to cross the starting line. closely fol-
lowed by the larger schooners. The wind
was very light from the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
TWO HURT IN AUTO SMASH.
Machine collided With IRON Bridge at
Jamestown, N. z.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y, August 4.-Henry
st. Germalne and Charles Hambly were
badly injured in an automobile accident
here today. The machine collided with the
iron bridge on Fairmount avenue.
st. Germaine was hurt internally and Is
In a critical condition. Hambly. who VISA
driving the vehicle, had his nose broken
and sustained other injuries. The auto
mobile. which belonged to Herman Groes-
beck of Pittsburg, was ruined