davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Jas. Britton Cured Of Rupture by c. E. Brooks.
safely and firmly without pain inconvenience.
have put the price low that any person. rich or
poor. can buy, and I absolutely guarantee it.
I MAKE IT TO YOUR ORDER-SEND IT TO
YOU-YOU WEAR 1T, AND IF 1T DOESN'T SAT-
ISFY YOU SEND IT BACK TO NE AND WILL
REFUND YOUR MONEY.
That is the fairest proposition ever made by a
rupture specialist. The banks any responsible
citizen in Marshall will tell you that is the way 1
do business-aways absolutely the square
Here is what Mr.. Jas. Britton. a prominent manu-
facturer of Bethlehem. Pa. writes:
&C. E. Brooks ESQ., Dear Sir: have been
ruptured six years and have always had trouble
with 1t till got your appliance 1t is very easy
wear. fits neat and snug. and Is not In the way at
any time. day or night. In fact at times did not
know 1 had 1t 1t just adapted itself to the
shape Of the body and chung to the spot no matter
what position was in. 1t would be veritabie
God-send to the unfortunate who suffer from run
ture. If all could procure the Brooks Rupture APP
pance and wear it. They certainly would never
regret It, My rupture is all healed up and nothing
II you have tried most everything else come to
me. Where others fail is where have my great
est success. Write me today and l win send you
my book on Rupture and Its Cure. showing my ap-
plaace and giving you prices and names of peO-
pie who have tried 1t and been cured. 1t Is In
slant relief when all others fail. Remember 1 use
no salves, no harness. no lies. Just q straight
PAP Brooks bldg, Marshall Mich
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
MENTALITY OF THAW
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO PROVE
HIM CRAZY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 20-It is evident
that the relatives of Harry K. Thaw are
still attempting to persuade him to submit
to examination by lunacy commission.
Frederick W. Longfellow. who is a part
ner of Frederick Delafield and who appear
ed in the interest of Thaw's mother at the
inception of the case, visited Thaw at the
Tombs today and spent nearly an hour in
earnest conversation with him.
When he came out of the Tombs Mr.
Longfellow refused to say what the object
OF his visit was. but 1t is believed that he
went there to make one final appeal from
Thaw's family that the prisoner would sub
NIT to an examination by lunacy commits
sion. Mr.. Longfellow has not had any
thing to do with the case since the firm
with which he Is connected left 1t soon after
its beginning. and his visit today is taken
to be very significant.
When Mrs. Harry Thaw arrived at the
Tombs today she carried large straw mat
for the floor of Thaws CELL It developed
that she is very much worried over his
health
When Commissioner Of Correction Coggey
made visit Of inspection to the Tombs a
short time ago Thaw complained to him
that he was suffering from the dampness
Of the floor Of his cell. He had had con-
slant colds. he said. and had been afflicted
with rheumatism ever since his incarcera-
uon Mrs. Thaw brought the mat to rem
edy this condition. When she came to the
door of the Tombs with it Warden Flvnn
would not let her take 1t In. He would
allow no special privileges he said. and she
would have to go to the commissions, =,
correction to obtain permission. She I'm
S'S'eo out ne was firm. Mrs. Thaw went
ai'er long visit. declaring that she
would take the matter to Mr.. Coggey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
ENLARGEMENT Is PROPOSED.
Recommendations for the Improve
ment of New York Navy Yard.

The report of the board of which Rear
Admiral Frederick Rodgers. U. s. N. is
president. and which was appointed to sug-
gest changes for the improvement of the
navy yard at New York. has been received
at the Navy Department. Among other
things it recommends that the district in
Brooklyn bounded by the East river and
Hudson avenue up to York street be bought
and that the first work on the enlarged
water front should be the erection of
seven piers. to be followed later by the
erection of two more piers. The board sub
mits a list of buildings necessary In their
scheme OF installing a system of repair and
construction work on ships. The new con-
struction includes marine railways, large
paint shop for all departments. $780, 600
administration building, numerous store
houses. a ten-ton travelling crane and a re-
ARRANGEMENT of many existing buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
BOY SHOT IN THE. HEAD
SERIOUS CONDITION OF PATIENT
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.

A oolored boy named Joseph Dent. seven
teen years of age, was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital last night shortly before IL
O'Clock and treated for bullet wound of
the head. Dent, whose home is on the Ben
ming road a short distance from Benning.
was walking with several friends when he
was shot. 1t is stated that the shot was
fired accidentally while one of the party
was handling a revolver.
Friends Of the boy did not call upon the
police for assistance. but one of them went
with him to the Emergency Hospital. The
surgeons found that tie wound was a seri-
GUS one. Up to an early hour this morning
the bullet had not been located.
The boy did not lose consciousness. The
police of the ninth precinct were told of the
affair, and mounted policemen on duty near
Benning were instructed to make an inves-
tigatiOn and locate the person who di' the
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
MINISTERIAL CRISIS
CLEMENCEAU MAY BECOME THE
FRENCH PRIME MINISTER.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

PARIS, October 2O.-The resignation OF
Sarrien. entailing that Of the entire French
cabinet, creates a ministerial crises which
will in all probability be solved by Glenn
enceau becoming prime minister with tho
portfolio of minister of the interior. and
retention In the new cabinet Of all Sar-
rien's colleagues with the exception or
Poincare minister Of finance, during the
present parliamentary recess. which comes
to an end on the 25th instant A strong
feeling has been growing up among the
newly elected members of the chamber that
the question of the separation of the law
and the financial question demand imme-
date settlement. BRAND. minister OF pub
lie instruction. who will probably retain
his post has determined II possible to
avoid schism in the French Catholic Church
He will endeavor to establish Jurisprudence
for application of the separation to the
law which will render schism impossible.
But more radical members Of the chamber.
under the leadership of the late Prime Min
lister Combes, are anxious to bring this
schism about. They are also determined
that the radical income tax shall be voted.
These are two rocks ahead which may
cause Clemenceau's combination to Undergo
an early shipwreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Welded IN BALTIMORE.
Raymond A. Heiskell and Miss r. A
Henritze Marry.

Henritze Marry.
Special Dispatch to the Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. October 20. Miss
Florence Anna Henrltze. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Henritze was welded at
the Cathedral this morning to Mr.. Ray
mond A. Heiskel of Washington. D. c., a
son of the late DR.. p. HeiskelI of Oxon
Hill. Prince George county. Md.
Rev. Louis O'Donovan celebrated the nup-
tial mass. assisted by Revs. Gavan and Rus
sell, Of the Cathedral; Revs. Dewulf and
Herman, of this city. and Revs. Bart and
Egan, of Washington. Miss Agnes NJ Hen
ritze, sister of the bride. was maid Of
honor. Mr.. Jesse L. Heiskell, brother Of the
groom, was best man, while Adele Heiskell
and Adele Henrftze were flower girls The
ushers wers Messrs. p. r. Hilliard and
James s. Easby-Smith of Washington, and
R. J. Henritze aand Frank ]. Valentine Of
this city.
The bride was attired in a gown of Irish
point lace over Tstte taffeta aand cream
chiffon and carrisC a shower bouquet OF
roses.
Immediately after the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of the brides
parents. 518 East Twenty-first street. The
couple departed on an afternoon train for
New York, Niagara Falls and Canada, anu
on their return will reside in Washington.
Mr.. Heiskell Is a member of the District
bar with offices In the Century building.
His home Is at Oxon Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
PETIT & COMPANY, 9Th and Eye" SITS. ~
can minister at Panama to succeed Charles


E. Magoon.
Mr. Squiers was born in Madoc. Canada,
April 20, 1882 and when boy came to
the United States and settled in Minnesota.
There he was educated in the public
schools. at Canandaigua Academy and at
the Minnesota Military Academy. later TAX
ing a course at the Maryland Agricultural
College. He was graduated from tho
United States Artillery School in 1880. He
entered the army as a second lieutenant IN
1877, and resigned in 1891 when lieutenant
Of cavalry.
From the time he left the army his life
was spent in diplomatic duties. He be-
came second secretary OF the United
States embassy at Berlin In 1884. and re-
tired three years later He was then ap-
pointed secretary of the legation at Picking.
and became chief of staff to Sir Claude
Macdonald during the siege at Picking. Tor
which service he received the thanks OF
the British government He was envoy
extraordinary and minister peniootentiary
of the United States in Cuba from May,
1902, until November. 1908. when he re-
signed. His re-entry into the diplomatic
service gives the government the advantage
of an experienced diplomat who has salts
factorily performed many dtlAscult outies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
ARRAY in Lynch burg.
Special Dispatch to the Star

Special Dispatch to the Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, October 20.-A des-
perate fight occurred here this afternoon
between e. g.. Ewers and two sons and
three members of the police force. Ewers,
it is said, refused to move on when COM
manded to do so by Po..ceman Irwin.
When Irwin proceeded to arrest them oil
three attacked him. Irwin fought f1erceiy,
using his club vigorously. and with the as
sistance of two other officers succeeded
in taking the Ewers to jail. The prisoners
were covered with blood. but their injuries
are not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Washingtonian to Marry.
match to the Star.

Special Dispatch 10 INC StaT'
BALTIMORE. Md. October 20.-Mr.
Henry T. Cooke of Washington, D. C., and
Miss Maria L. Snowden OF this city will
he married at Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church in this city. next Wednesday. Miss
snowden is the daughter OF Mr.. Wilton
Snowden, vice president of the Mercantile
Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Companies Incorporated.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Stnr
CHARLESTON. W. Va. October On
Inc secretary OF state yesterday granted
a charter to the Realty Banking and Trust
Company OF Washington. D. c., capital
lied at 100000. to conduct a general
banking business and to write every kind
Of Insurance and acquire property The in
corporators follow:
A. B. Lewis of Charleston: H. Lyon
Smith. Washington; E. p Mucklow,
Charleston; Henry II. Baker and George
Chaselton of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Funeral of B. A. Inscoe.

Funeral services over the remains of r.
A. Inscoe. who died yesterday. will be held
at his late residence. SO ga street at
O'Clock this evening. Deceased was a men,
Der of Logan Tribe. No. 8. Improved Order
Of Red Men. The members of that or
ganization win attend the funeral In
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
To Succeed Magoon.

It was announced at the State Depart
ment today that Mr.. Herbert g. Squiers Of
New York had been selected to be Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
r u p t u re
NEW SCIENTIFIC APPLIANCE ALWAYS A
PERFECT FIT-ADJUSTABLE TO ANY SIZE
PERSON-EASY, COMFORTABLE. NEVER
SLIPS. NO OBNOXIOUS SPRINGS OR
PADS-COSTS LESS THAN MANY
COMMON TRUSSES-MADE FOR
MEN WOMEN OR CHILL
DREN
Sent ON Trial

l have invented rupture appliance that can
safely say. by 80 years experience in the rupture
business. is the only that will absolutely hold
the rupture and never slip, and yet Is light. cool.
comfortable. conforms TO every movement of the
body without chatting hurting. and costs less
than many ordinary trusses. There are no springs
or hard. lumpy pads and yet IT holds the rupture
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
BRAND new TRUST
IS ORGANIZED

New York, June 30.-The Herald to-
day says: Backed by unlimited cap
ital and the most resourceful ffnan-
ciers of the country, another trust
has been planted on American soil.
1t is known the American Farm Pro
ducts company, established for the
purpose of taking absolute control of
all dairy products, chickens and eggs.
II is asserted by those In control
that this will bring about an increase
in the price but a uniform price, TO
the producers, diminish the price to
consumers, and give them superior
and purer grades of the products.
Profits OF commission merchants
will be eliminated and the great cor
poration will take the responsibility
of delivering butter and milk from
the farmer to the consumer. A score
of the wealthiest men in the country,
including Thomas f. Ryan, are said
to have already put about $20,O00,0O0
into the trust and are prepared to
chip in" additional millions.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
lnecial to Eyening Citlzen

Special to Evening Citizen
: Washington, June a.-Scott. cHalr-
nan OF the publicsP buildings ana
grounds committee, bfOught II me
conference report. Senator Penrose
offered concurrent5Sre resolution ap-
propriating 100000 towards con-
struction of public building az Aibu-
oueraue. n. NJ. He also said that the
chairman would not object. Your
correspondent is informed thai the
house will accept the resolution. BeV-
eridge said that the amendment was
very reasonable ana urgently needed
Bailey did not like the proposition 10
add an item to a bill in conference
between the two houses. Penrose
said that he had been at work for the
last few days on another bill but did
not have time to complete II. Bailey
replied that he was not going 10 op-
pose the resolution, but he thought Il
a very bad practice. The absence o
the vice president was also mention
ed as ground of objection. How
ever. unanimous consent was agreed
TO, and Barthold reported 70 th'
house that the resolution mad passed
by a unanimous vote
The president signed the jury bill
Delegate Mark Smith OF Arizona i
still at Hot Springs. Ark.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30

to stage women of the French city,
after his friends had warned him that
he would do himself an injury by
such an escapade. He legally married
the Nesbit girl against the advice of
even the most conservative OF his
friends.
Harry Thaw had his own sweet way
again and finally when, amid the pop
ping of champagne corks in fashion
able Martins. on Fifth avenue. ne
looked across TO an adjoining table
occupied by White and said, That faJ.
healthy sc-undrel, who is notorious as
a seeker of younger girls on the sta se,
ruined my wife. She will nCyCr re-
cover from mis- brutal treatment OF
her viii Kill him. He followed
White TO the Madison square ROOF
garden in and hour and executed his
G"sir,
saw Thaw when, shortly after his
arrest, ne was lined up an Ihe rail III
the tenderlCin station. 1t was re
markable psychological study. He
was still in the rhi iOes Of his mania
{. kin that scOundgel.' He was the
maste., however, If his emotion. His
brain Was whiriuS, that was evident,
bur he had gratifed a new passion,
and he was enjoying the moment.
The quick re-ret and remorse which
Usu lly follow suca an act had not
fallen upon him then. He stood erect
With a sort of 'hrayado in his pear.
lag.
Back in the cell which confined him
for the nigh, he sat istlessly on a
hard bench. swinging his hat between
his daintily clad legs and bending for
ward e. look upon the dingy floor In
an adjoining cell a drunKard was
cur ing. in another cell a negro gir
was making tac uigat hideous with
ribalG song ThaV neither saw uol
heard he -waye1 .o and fro in his
dream of the height of immoa eX
ccss-the shedding C.. .1od
saw him aeau i'm the morning az
ter the dream vision had been spent
nts nerves were then jerking. play
ing rnou his wi'chiu- checks and hi
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
AGREEMENT ON PUBLIC
BUILDINGS APPROPRIA LION.

Washington. d. c., June 30.-Sena-
tor Scott reported a complete agree
ment on the omnibus public building
bill today, after the senate convened.
He said that the senate conferees had
been compelled to yield to the sen
ate provision for S3000,000 for a
building in Washington for the de
partments of state, justice and com
merce and labor Scott expressed his
modification over the fact. For him
self, he said he would have the ma
tional capital made the admiration
and wonder Of the country, and that
with this end in view, he would have
F every available foot of ground GOV
cred.
The senate agreed to the conference
report on the public buildings bill
which passes the measure. 1t carrie
S25,O00,0OO for buildings. The senat
carried without discussion the hous
resolution making necessary an al
Precipitation for carrying into effect tn
railr al rae law. The house ais
took a recess until o'clock A de
lay in engrossing bills in the senat
made necessary pOstponement O
adjournment until evening.
The house adopted the conferenc
report On public buildings.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
VERY REMARKABLE
SESSION IS CLOSED

Washington. June @t.-ihe tirst
session of the Fifty-niuth congress
goes into history .oday. l- has been
a strenuous session The measure
which caused the greatest debate is
rhe railroad rate bill The pure food
enactment and the meat inspection
provision are also important changes
in the formal attitude toward both
producers and consumers OF the couu-
try. A law governing the naturaliz-
ing OF aliens was enacted. The I'M
muuity Of Witnesses from prosecution
who give testimony before govern
ment tribunals was made the subject
of an enactment which clearly states
when such immunity obtains and
when otherwise. A bill removing the
TAX on denatured alcohol was also
passed. The type Of the Panama
canal was fixed and the president was
given S39,O0OO0O year for the pur-
pose of building lock canal. The
consular service was given a complete
new legal status which will permit OF
entire reorganization.
The appropriations for the session
will aggregate nearly S900,0O0,OO0 {
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
"A SAW IN A PIE
CAUSES ARREST
OF J. T. o'5REEN, WHO INTEND
ED ASSISTING D. L. BLAIR, IN
JAIL AT LAS VEGAS, TO ES-
CAPE-THREE MORE SAWS
FOUND ON O'BREEN WHEN
SEARCHED

What all but proved a successful
attempt to assist his friend. d. L..
Blair, a United States prisoner in
jail at Las Vegas, on a charge of tres
passing on railroad property with in
tention of committing larceny, to es-
cape, was made Thursday afternoon
by young man, 22 years of age, who,
when arrested, gave the name of j.
7. O'Breen, but refused to talk of
himself or his anteeedents.
O'Breen called at the Las Vegas
Jail and asked permission to present
Blair with an apple pie, which was
granted, but while the deputy was
eNaming the pie discovered fine
steel saw some six inches long cley-
| erly concealed in the lower pie crust.
O'Breen was Immediately taken into
| custody, searched and three more
saws discovered in his shoes, togeth-
er with a note which read:
"Clecfes Romero, Sheriff, Las Vegas
| n. NJ.
Release prisoner d. l.. Blair.
have bond Everything o. X"
FORAKER, u. S. Marshal
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
| Il Is thought O'Breen had forged
Foraker's name in the hopes that by
| presenting the letter to the sheriff
Blair would be released. OBreen was
given a hearing before a justice of the
peace today and bound over to await
the action of the grand jury on &
charge of attempting to assist a pris-
oner to escape. The maximum SEN
tence for this crime is one year in the
penitentiary.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
HARRY THAW
ALWAYS HAD
HIS OWN WAY
From Infancy BrOOked
No Denial from His
Parents.
GRATlFlED IN EVERY WhlM
And Now as Result He Sits
in a Cell Facing the
Electric Chair.
GRATlFIED IN EVERY WHlM
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
New York, Jan 3O.-For the first
time in his wild passion-gratfying
willful Ire, Harry Thaw, the wrecked
bon yiyant Of the Great White Way,
cannot have his desires.
This is a strange sensation for him.
He sits in the narrow Tombs cell. so
bered by stone walls.
Big Billy, ule keeper, tells Thaw
to get up and put yer clothes on.
He sends him to bed al night. The
poor fool of boy who until this
time. mas never known what it is to
obey, complies without a word.
Burr Mcintosh, the artist and CLUB
man, was the playmate of Harry
Thaw when they were children living
in Pttsburg Their fathers wei,
church deacons. and though Mcintosh
was the elder of the two. they were
fast friends.
Harry always had his own way"
said Mcintosh. Almost from baby
hood he has been his own master. But
he has never been vicious; in fact,
he has many loving qualities. have
always been fond of him"
When Harry Thaw, as q child, want
ed a plaything and his nurse and some
member of his family objected. he
would fight for it. He would cry and
demand, and his peevishness would
not disappear until his demands We're
satisfied.
When he became a hoy in knicker-
hockers. he ruled his household and
his family. and had within easy reach
anything that money could buy.
At college he regarded no rules or
regulations Every wild adventure
that suggested itself TO his mind, he
Immediately entered upon. He was
passionate in his likes and dislikos
With an athletic body. ne forced his
way whittier his will directed He
would fight any one who opposed him.
II was this deep psea'ed characteris-
tic Cf willfulness in him that caused
his father TO insert a clause In his will
providing that Harry should have but
s., 500 a year income from the vast
Thaw fortune, until De had reached
the age of %.
Young Thaw caused towering
scene of rage and resentment when
this clause became known 80 him.
Like the ,aOy Harry, VINO Ndu cIleu
when his mother told him 10 go 10
bed al night he ragged until ms dot
Ing parent finally, as eYecutriN of the
will. gave him $SO,O 900 a year
1 From that instant Thaw began his
| prodiga expenditures, and his in
/ come he's ieen a mcr, sueCk of The
amount of money he has scattered
over Europe and America, along viii
, his many busnels Of wild oats, He
/ has drawn heavily upon his family.
The old passion Of -e't-gratihcatin
caused him, against his mothers viii
20 continue his career with the heauti
Im Evelyn Nesbit He said she va.
1.-The pretiesr girl In the world Ill
mother a woman of keen relieiou
! sCwples. but ever fond and indu
gent parent went down In her owl
purse and offered The actress S25o"0
if she would desert he- SON. The eii
refused, and Tbaw declined rn haa
Iauy of the euJraItiDS OF his mltaer.
lie had his .wu way .n Paris Whe
Inc gave his $4,000 beauty dinner
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
DEAD LOCK IN RUSSIA IS
STILL IN FULL FORCE
The Goremykin Ministry Must Go--Another
Mutiny Broken Out in Turkish Army.
Bryan Has Started for London.

81. Petersburg. June 30.-1he up
permost question now is how long the
present deadlock between parliament
and the government can continue. Pre-
mier Goremyldn is no longer factor
in the situation, but some OF his col
leagues. realizing that unless the gov
erument fights the cabinet must tall
are earnestly advising the emperor 10
take the bull by the horns and dissolve
parliament. 1t is announced hat the
cruise which the emperor will take IN
Finnish waters will be made al the
end of next week.
Late this afternoon the Associated
Press was informed upon the aut
" of a grand duke that the retirement
Of the Goremykiu ministry had been
definitely decided upon.
Peasant Leaders Warned.
Anuiken and Anadin, the peasant