davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
THE EVENING STAB, MONDAY, JANUARY e. 10000 PAGES

a year ago It was down to q. degrees. On
the 18th OF the month this year 35 degrees
was registered. while In 1905 on the same
day the temperature was down to Il jan
uary 16. 1928 @as a bitterly cold day, the
this year the temperature registered 81
degrees as the coolest Of the twenty-four
hours. January Is OF this year we had q
minimum temperature OF IS degrees, but
a year ago the Thermometer went down to
16 and made thick ice on the river.
The week just past has been warmer than
the corresponding week for the past four
years. In 1904 the highest minimum tenn
perature of the week was % on January
15 and the lowest was reached on the 10th,
when the low temperature Of only 8 degrees
above zero was registered. In 1903 January
IS showed a minimum temperature of 81 de-
grees, the same as this year, but On the
10Th and Goth. 1908, the temperature was
down to is degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
WARM WEATHER IN EUROPE.
Some Anxiety Felt Over Crops Sown
Late

The foreign crop report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture for December shows
that over large areas of Europe the pre-
vailing characteristics were unseasonably
warm weather and excessive humidity
Crops timely sown have terminated finely
and entered on the winter In strong
healthy condition. Late sowings of crops
in Europe, however, were unusually ex-
tensive and some anxiety is felt concern
ing them. Following is summary of the
principal producing countries of Europe:
tries of Europe.
Great Britain-winter wheat area has
been extended. The acreage, however. is
with last year. The growing crops have
an improved appearance. Flowing for
spring crops has geen general.
Belgium and Holland-Some excess of
rain. but no complaints as to condition of
growing crops.
France-Crops looking well, rye and bar
ley especially. The wheat area is the aver
age.
Switzerland-Winter sowings reduced on
account of abnormal humidity.
Spain--Crops satisfactory.
Italy-In extreme south and Sicily, gem
orally satisfactory. In the north growing
crops have suffered some damage Olives
abundant and Oil excellent.
Germany-Weather conditions unfavora-
Bile throughout season and no marked i'm
provement.
Austria Hungary-No complaints as to
crops
Roumania--Winter cereals terminated
finely. Area under wheat about 10 per
cent short of last year. The 1908 crop
now estimated at from 10000 o0 to 55.OO0,-
600 bushels The bulk of II is said to be
out of condition. hence no important ex-
port movement to north of Europe ports is
expected until spring. Il
Russia-No important definite news re-
garding the condition of winter SOW
cereals In this important producing coun-
try are reaching the outside world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Naval Orders.

Ensign c. T. Wade has been detached
from the navy yard, Mare Island, Cal. and
ordered home and await orders.
Ensign j. Rodgers to the Rodgers
Mdshipman H. E. Kimmel from the Law
renee to the Franklin.
Paymaster w. H. DOherty from the Yam
kee to the Norfolk navy yard.
Paymaster v. s. Jackson from duty under
the isthmian canal commission to the Yam
kee.
Assistant Paymaster K. c. Mcintosh from
the bureau of supplies and accounts, Navy
Department, to the Dubuque.
Assistant Paymaster e. M. Hacker from
the Dubuque and await orders.
Acting Warrant Machinist ]. e. Jones from
the Independence and granted three months
leave of absence and then to the Han
cock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
spEDDEN-KEYs wEDDING-aEN-
ERAL NEWS ITEMS.
Special Correspondents of The Star.

Speciai correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January =, 1906.
Mr.. George W. Keys of the Alexandria
National Bank of this city and Miss Annie
B. Spedden OF Oakland, Md, were married
Saturday at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. s. e. Shirer. at Oakland. Rev. ]. B.
Workman of st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church performed the ceremony, after
which the bride and groom left for we'd
ding trip to Palm Beach, Fla. Mr.. Keys
was formerly travelling passenger agent for
the Southern railway.
Special Revival Services.
The special revival service which has been
in progress at the Washington Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church South for the past
week will b., Continued throughout the pres
ent week. Owing to the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. J. P. Stump, the services tonight
will be conducted by Rev. w. F. Locke, pas
tor OF Mount Vernon Methodist Church, in
Washington. Rev. DR.. ]. s. Hutchinson,
presiding elder of the Washington district,
will preach tomorrow night.
Mrs. Heisley's Funeral.
Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Phoebe Heisley, whose death occurred Fri
day afternoon. were held at o'clock this
evening from the late home Of the deceased.
Methodist Episcopal Church. conducted the
services, and the interment was made in the
Presbyterian cemetery. Mrs Hefsley was a
native of Bavaria, Germany, but had resid-
ed In this city since the civil war. She was
the widow of the late Ferdinand Heisiey.
General Matters.
Rev. j. B. Stump, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, left today for
Berkeley county, w. Va, where he will at
tend the funeral of his mother, whose death
occurred yesterday. The deceased was nine
ty years of age.
Mr.. Thomas B. Rouse did yesterday at
his home at Mount Vernon. Mr.. Rouse was
sixty-three years of age and an employee of
the Mount Vernon Association. His funeral
will take place in this city tomorrow after
noon and the interment will be made In
Bethel cemetery.
Mr.. Bryan Doran died Saturday night at
his home, 500 Queen street Mr.. Doran was
seventy-one years old and was native Of
Ireland. but had been resident of this city
for many years.
An unusually large docket appeared in the
police court this morning when the court
was opened at 0 o'clock by Justice Harry B.
Cation. 1t consisted mostly of minor cases.
Harvey TIGER was charged with assaulting
Robert Murphy with a knife. The affair
took place Friday night in the northern part
of the city. Murphy. who was severely cut
cute TIGER, but fine of $40 was imposed
upon the latter.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Warder,
whose death occurred Wednesday, took place
from her late residence 427 South Fairfax
street. at 230 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
SCOTS
1ualsiOm.

is more than a fat food.
There is mo animal fat
that compares with it i'm.
nourishing and building
up the wasted, emaciated
body. That is why chill
dren and aRaemic girls
thrive and grow fat upon
it. That is why persons
with consqmptive tenderl-
cies gain flesh and
strength enough to check
the progress of the dis
ease.
Scf1rr 4 RowNR <0o par, atr..< No y~rss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
ARMY Orders.

Capt. John C. Cakes. general staff, has
been relieved from further duty at head
quarters, southwestern division, and Or
dered to report to the chief Of staff for duty
in this city.
Leave OF absence. to include March 4
next, has been granted First Lieut.. George
NJ Lee 7th Cavalry and FRS. Lieut..
George H. Scott, assistant surgeon, has
been granted leave for one month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
ALL CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Cases Against Men Who Attacked Pc.
Hcemen Dulin and Allen Continued.

AS a result of the fight in Shows court
northwest on Saturday night. in which Po-
liceman Dulin of the third precinct was
seriously injured, Sergeant Judge appeared
In the Police Court this morning and filed
papers with Clerk Potts against all the
men involved and arrested. Eldridge White
and James Thomas. both colored, were
charged with assaulting the officer by hit
ting him with a brick; Charles Morrow,
James Bell, Robert Mahoney, William Mat
ney, Fred Harris and John Metney were
all charged with assault and battery on
Policeman Duiin. Robert Mahoney aaso has
a charge of assaulting Policeman Allen of
the third precinct against him. Owing to
the condition of the officer and his inability
to be in court today, the cases were all
continued Indefinitely.
Policeman Dulin, who was injured. was
sent to the Emergency Hospital. where ne
remained for the night. Yesterday he was
moved in a cab to his home. where he is
said today to be improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Harbor Growing Shallow.
lblegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The star.
ANTWERP, January 22.-Antwerp has
been greatly excited by the publication of
reports which. 1t is believed, may forbode
disaster to the prosperity of>the port. The
river passage to the harbor is growing 50
shallow near the northern Dutch bank that
large vessels are afraid to traverse il by
night for fear of grounding. The Dutch
government has refused to allow the Bel
CLANS to clear away the growing shoals. and
1t Is possible that an international commits
sion viii be called to discuss the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
BIG FIRE IN BALTIMORE.
Chrome Works Damaged to Extent of
Over S15O,OOO.

BALTIMORE, Md, January 22.-The fire
which partially destroyed the Baltimore
Chrome Works at early hour this morn
ing resulted in a loss, according to Treas
urer r. B. Challis, of between $4,000 and
800 ZOO.
Work is progressing today as usual in the
part of the building that was unnjured.
The entire plant was valued at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
100 Degrees at Niagara Falls.

From all over the country yesterday came
similar reports. Niagara Falls. which is
usually cold, reported that at o'clock in
the afternoon it was 100 degrees above zero
In the sun. At jamestown, N. Y, they
were using open trolley cars and the
passengers were enjoying the experience.
Cleveland, Ohio, reported one case of
heat prostration. Philadelphia said that all
its parks were full of pedestrians and We
hicleS -
Caterpillars were reported to be crawl
Ing about in Burlington, VT, and stray but
terf1ies were seen in Rutland. Navigation
was open on Lake Champlain, an almost
unheard of thing at this time of the year.
and the st. Lawrence was not blocked with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
LIBERAL VOTE GROWING.
Belated Returns of English Election
Increase Vote.

LONDON, January 22.-Belated returns
of Saturdays elections further increase the
liberal lead Out of twelve results an
nounced this morning five are liberal gains.
The totals now are: Liberals. 265; union
lists, 116; Irish nationalists, IS; laborites. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
REMARKABLE WEATHER
HOT WAVE SWEPT NORTHERN
STATES, COLD IN THE SOUTH.

This winters remarkable weather record
came to climax yesterday when. with a
temperature like a late spring day, with
only a little dampness In the air and a
southern breeze, New York city and many
other cities in the northern states shorn of
heavy wraps, were enabled to spend It's
afternoon comfortably in the parks and
along the great thoroughfares.
1t was all part OF the warm wave which
brought the highest temperature into the
eastern and middle states known since
1900. With New York city's maximum
temperature So degrees from 3 o'clock to
8 o'clock In the afternoon, the highest re-
corded for the day in the district was in
Ohio, where 1t ranged from 20 to "a de-
grees.
At the same time. with all the spring
airs, there came reports of zero weather
in the northwest and blizzard in the
southwest. with cold wave coming east
ward. due to arrive In New York city to-
night. Its effect will be felt very much
less In New York city, however, for 1t will
spend it's force in Nebraska and adjacent
states.
All the city awakened yesterday to warm
was noticeable on Wednesday had gradu-
o'clock it was up in the forties, after
which 1t climbed steadily every hour. 1t
was fifty at noon, and then at 3 o'clock 1t
reached it's maximum holding it for two
hours. The fall toward evening was only
moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Tucker Refused a New Trial.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, January 22.-Chas
L. Tucker. under conviction for the murder
of Mabel Page at Weston In 1904, was
today refused new trial. The application
was made on the ground of newly discov-
cred evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Anderson.
Stevens agt. Stevens; w. L. Webster APP
pointed trustee to sell; bond, 81 500; COM
plainant,s solicitor, ]. T. Gull.
Dodge agt. Dodge; rule discharged; COM
piainant's solicitors. Smith Thompson, jr..
and G. T. Hend1er; defendants solicitors.
Lecxie, Fulton & Cox.
In re lunacy of John Giesseinan: ac-
counts approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22

Don't fail to read the classified advertise
ments In today's Star. You may find some
thing there for which you are looking and
the chances are that yeu will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
RAIN TONIGHT,
Much Colder Tuesday; Fresh to Brisk
Winds

Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Delaware and Maryland
rain tonight and Tuesday, much colder
tuesday; fresh to brisk southerly, shifting
to westerly winds.
For Virginia, rain tonight and Tuesday;
coloer tonight in extreme western portion
decidedly colder Tuesday; fresh to brisk
southerly winds. becoming westerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
SPIRITUALISM.

1T WAS AT MR.. KEELER'S 9ls II ST. THAT
Wa. the Chinese minister had his remarkable
experience, published world wide. Have a read
Ing yourself with Keeier, any day. IT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22
Pay Teachers First,
SAYS LINK,
Get Schools Later

The Governor can sue me for dam
ages until he has every cent ! nave
cot" said Senator Link McCandless
and when he has got 1t all. then !
have two good hands that | guess
can earn n living with.
when you look nj the list which
the governor wants to acquire by ex.
change, you will see that great part
OF II Is wanted TO enlarge school prop.
crty. Now. contend that the mos,
important thing that is to be done in
the school line Is to see that the teach.
ers who are now being employed, are
paid decent salaries. This should b,
done before 1t Is thought of gettinf
more schools. which win call for NOR,
teachers. First the teachers who ar,
working ut present should he looked
after: after that Is done there Is time
enough to talk about new schools ant
more school teachers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22
MAUI ROADS WASHED OUT

The roads In Maui are In very bad
condition on account Of the recent
heavy rains, according to the report
brought In at noon ON the Kinau.
Freight Clerk w. =. Jarret said:
1T has been impossible to get the
mail over from Wailuku ON account
of the badly washed out roads. We
were unable to get any exact informa.
tion In regard to the condition of the
roads. but the mail .carrier stated that
he could not make the trip. The pas.
sengers OF the Mauna Loa were at Nc.
Gregor's landing when we were there
and were going to make an attempt to
get across.
I'VE had a rough trip, finding heavy
weather almost everywhere. but out.
side Of u little rolling there was moth
ing to complain Of. The wind was
very strong indeed and the sea very
high"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22

Exquisite line Of Raphael Tuck New
York postals. Brasses. Teco pottery,
round tapa cloths. Tits from Samoa.
DEVILS Bells. Hawaii 4 South Seas
Curio Co.. Young building. Calabashcs
and mats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22
LOCAL and GENERAL
Tired Of the view from your win.
dow7 Look over the Bulletin furnish.
ed room ads. and change your OUTLOOK,

Sacns'.
$. NJ Kanakanui returned from liza.
wall today
Best cup of coffee In the city. New
England Bakery.
A. Hanneberg was Il returning pas.
sengeI In the Kinau.
Harold Is. Gifiard arrived In the
Kinau this morning.
John A. Mcguire of Huehue is In
town fol the holidays.
Ladies-there are excellent gifts for
men at the Myrtle Cigar store.
II your sewing machine needs repair
ing phone Benny a Co. Main ass.
II you like doughnuts, something
very nice. buy at New England Bak.
cry.
Souvenirs at Sachs today and Mon
day with purchases Of slO0 and up
ward.
\ first class chef desires To take
charge OF high grade catering. See
classified ads.
u. r. Ehlers a. Co. for Useful Pres
ents. Open evenings. Thursday. FRI.
day. Saturday and Monday.
Latest Christmas gifts In town
Names engraved ON unbreakable Ruby
| glasswear. Fort near Hotel 81.
! 4 bay mare was stolen OF straycd
from 2l9S Liliha street Suitable re-
ward viii be paid for return Of same.
The bark 81. Katherine Is now TWEEN
/ iv-one days out from san Francisco
and should be- coming into port very
soon.
In the bankruptcy petition Of Lin
KAN. Judge Dole this morning issued
an order allowing attorneys fees oil
$50.
Folding go-carts and baby carriage
have iuLt arrived ~ Honschlaegcr Co. q
store. King and Bethel streets. Call
early.
| Real lace collars. berthas, handker.
/ chiefs and real lace by the yard. al re.
duced prices today and Monday AT
| Sachs.
The famous Ellis quintet Club will
rons Friday, Saturday and Monday
evenings.
4 concert will be given by the Ha.
waiian band this evening from toiU AT
! the Catholic Mission on Fort street
= near Beretania.
The Restorer has been taken into the
railroad wharf. where size Is taking "a
coal and will also take some cable OFT
w hcr tanks Tor Inspection.
WAIKIKI Inn Is now owned by w. Z
bersih. Accommodations supplies
ana attendance absolutely hrst class
FINEST pathing on the beach
New swe'I na'' arrived per Aiained'
suitable for XMAS presents AT Mist
POWERS Millinery farIors' bostoi
huildihg' foH street open evenings
III Tue rred Wikahuef pahkr"p'c!
case. IN" court 'oday' on the readiht
'he schedue' granted hotioh u
continue tue case 'o SATURDAY Jahu
any D.
Tue SAFE d! the hish sheriH OF 'h'
property =" RAYMOND Rays on 'h'
AS! 'uih ro'u' Wh'ch was I" nave p"er
he'h NJ noon To-Day was postponed lo'
week
Mrs' '"''ah Mohsirra' anu MISS Lev!
oi hapapa'" rahct' arrived III the M
VA" 'ou"!' Mis' Mohs"rra' WIN sPehe
ohrlS'hhas WIN her Hho'her' Mrs' d
IT, Sohe!'
Preparations are under way to s."
the ElEs' new lodge and club rooms
ready for New Years Day celebra
ton. The program OF the event vii
be announced later.
The Enterprise. which arrived todai
from lilo, had Il hard passage Iroa
San Francisco. losing number q
sacks OF potatoes which were beini
carried rs deck load.
The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Lid VIII begin delivery OF their iin'
calendars Monday morning, They ar
ihtvided Tor patrons ana friends; emil
dreh cannot procure them withou, III
Orlpr from parents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22
MERCANTILE

Sales-Between Boards: 10 EVA, s2j +.
$4,000 Cal. u. S. 4 Rel. Is. sl02.jG.
$500 Haiku Us. slO2.25. Session: "a
Haw Sug. Co. $50.
Latest sugar quotation. s. F., Dec.
20, So analysis beets, ss 10 t.ad.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26

conditions throughout the state. The
Great Northern, this official sale,
wants a line from the Pacific coast to
the Gulf. The most practicable route
would be to connect Sioux City and
Minot by the shortest line possible,
grade considered, and then south
through other connections, including
the Burlington. The gentleman said
that this proposition was not
new: that it had been discussed pro
and con many times and that it was
as much a part of their plan as was
the westward extension of the Mil
waukee four years ago. He also de-
clared that the Sioux City-Minot line
would pass through Aberdeen, not to
the west of the town, and that the
Aberdeen line would be extended west
ward, probably to the river and, pos
sibly, across the river. 1t is d we'll
know fact that some day the Cheyenne
reservation land will be valuable
farming country and a good field for
the railroads.
This paper is obliged to withhold
the name of its informant, though any
one particularly interested will be
told on request.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
It's Your Guess

The surveying crew, presumably in
the employ of the Minneapolis &-St.
Louis r, r. Co., who have been work
ing westward from Leola for the past.
month, moved their headquarters to
Eureka last Saturday and arranged
with &C. Knickerbocker to rent the
Exchange Bank Agency building as
headquarters for-an indefinite period.
There are eleven men in the party and
they go out to their work in the morn
ing and return in the evening. Yester-
day evening they reached Eureka with
one Of the lines they have surveyed
from Leola which enters town and.
and crosses the g. M. s. st. P. track at
about the team crossing point east Of
the mill and continues on west along
the north side Of township line street
to a point SO nth Of g. Vorlander's res
idence, where further work was sus-
pended. To-day the surveyors have
gone east again to bring up the other
line they have carried along continu-
ously from Leola, Where it will run
IS not known at this writing.-Eureka
Blade.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
MURDER AT ASHLEY
DR.. R. L. Drake Killed in Quarrel
Over a bill for As Cents

A revolving murder was committed
in Ashley, North Dakota, Monday
evening at about six O'Clock. A plas-
terer of that place named Fulkison or
Falkson presented a bill for As cents
to DR., Drake, a dentist who lived at
Ashley. Drake denied owing the
money and refused to pay the amount.
The two men quarreled and Fulkison
left the office, vowing that he would
have revenge. He returned in a few
minutes with a revolver and shot
Drake twice. Drake died in about ten
minutes. The murderer then calmly
walked out of the Office and up to the
present time has not been seen al
though every sheriff and police officer
in the immediate country has-been on
the lookout for him ever since.
Fulkison is described as a man of
about IS ear of age, at least six feet
tall, thin, dark complexion and dark
mustache. He is married. Drake
leaves a wife and child and was also
about IS years old. AS twas thought
likely that Fulkison might attempt
to escape by catching a train at Aber-
deem the sheriff's office was notified
at once and has been keeping a sharp
lookout for the man ever since
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
FAKE STORY GOES FAR
Following Article Appears il
Many Papers

Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. blocked
in a vault for half q day before he
could attract the attention Of any of
the office force, was the experience OF
Attorney George N. Williamson, OF a
law firm of Aberdeen, this week. The
victim of this unusual experience went
into the vault in The county auditors
office in the court house to look over
some papers. One of the employees
Of the Office who happened by discov-
cred the vault door standing open and,
unaware that there was a man inside,
slammed it shut. Williamson yelled
Justify but did not attract the atten-
tion OF the man, who went away to
another part Of the office to work.
There was nothing Williamson could
find to make a noise with and his
voice could not be heard. After the
day had nearly gone sby and the clerks
desired to put away the books they
discovered the man, tired almost to
exhaustion and weakfrom the bad all
insthe vault"
The above has appeared in dozens
Of papers while this paper published
the only exact account Of the Incl.
pent.