davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
ROCKEFELLER'S RETURN
ENJOYED HIS STAY ABROAD TO
FULLEST EXTENT.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-John D. Rockefel-
Ter was a passenger on board the steamer
Amerska. which arrived from Hamburg to-
day.
Mr.. Rockefeller appeared to be in excel
lent health and spirits. He said he had en-
joyed his STAY In France to the fullest ex-
tent, but that he was very glad to get back
home again. Despite rapid fire of ques
tions directed at him by a score more of
newspaper men. Mr. Rockefeller evaded all
replies to questions put TO him relating to
the STANDARD OIL Company and the war
rant which had been issued for his appre-
hension.
Mr.. Rockefeller and his party were the
last passengers TO land from the steamer.
AS he was leaving his stateroom Mr. Rock
efeller was met by reporters. After few
minutes chat with his son, John D., jr., on
one side and DIR. Biggar the other, the
Standard Oil magnate proceeded down the
gangplank and off the pier, followed by a
crowd of several hundred persons who were
awaiting TO get a sight of him.
On the way out Mr.. Rockefeller met sew
eral men and women he knew and stopped
shook hands and exchanged a word or t@o.
When he reached the end of the wharf, at
the earnest importunities of young man
with a camera. Mr.. Rockefeller barred his
mead 10 the not SUNSHINE anu posed iOf Il
photograph. smiling good naturedly all the
while.
do you consider yourself dire ssly or in
directly responsible for any violations on
the part of the Standard OH Company OF
the anto-trust laws?" Mr. Rockefeller was
asked as he entered an automobile for the
trip over to New York.
Please excuse me from saying anything
In this direction he replied with broad
smile,
AS MIR. Rockefeller was leaving in the au-
tomobile with his wife and son, DIR. Biggar
shook hands with him and they expressed
the hope that they might see each other in
a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
AMERICANS MUST vACATE.
Railway officials in Ontario Under
Alien Labor Act.

DETROIT. Mich. July 2s.-General coun-
sci Frederick w. Stevens of the Pere Mar
uuette railway received word today from
the Canadian attorneys of the road that
the privy council of England has sustain
ed the ruling OF the Canadian high court.
which ordered the deportation. some time
ago. under the Canadian alien labor act,
of several American officials OF the road
who were employed at the division head
quarters in st. Thomas. Ontario.
The decision win not affect the Pere Mar
auette any. as the road has moved Its d.
Vision Headquarters from st. Thomas to De-
troit since the appeal was taken. but is inn
nortant as definitely establishing the right
Of Canada to prevent American citizens
from working IN the dominion. Officials
along the border here, however. say that
they do not anticipate any concerted effort
by Canada to enforce this law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
LODGE TO IGNORE Foss.
He Will Not Answer Attack of the
Latter.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BOSTON. Mass. July 2S-Those who are
expecting a w0rdy war between Senator
Lodge and Eugene n. Foss. the millionaire
reciprocity champion, will be disappointed
for Senator Lodge Will make no reply to
the Foss attack and will not be drawn into
any sort of a wrangle over his own or the
party's policies or conduct. Senator Lodge
proposes to treat Mr.. Foss' attack as mere
ly repetition OF similar attacks, though
one perhaps more ferceiy expressed.
He Will go on the supposition that repub-
licans of the state know what he feels and
thinks and will not try to argue with Mr..
Foss He feels that it would be unwise to
reply. thereby opening the way for a pro-
longed joint debate, and that there is no
new ground covered in the foss open let
ter. AS to what attitude the state commit
tee Will take ON the tariff in the coming
campaign lie has evidenced no interest SO
far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
RUSSIANS ARE HOPEFUL
OUTLAW MEMBER OF DoUMA
GIVES HIS VIEWS.

BERLIN, July 2s-The Russian Corre-
spondence News, a syndicate working In
opposition to the Russian government, has
distributed to the Berlin press an account
of a conversation which one of its pro-
moters had with NM. Roditeheff, Ostro-
gorski Swetschim and Prof Kovalevsky,
members of the outiawed Russian parlia-
ment who attended the conference of the
inter-pa Elementary union in London, and
who on their way back to Russia stopped
here to change trains. The Russians took
a hopeful view of the situation. NJ. Rodit-
chef said that it was only the beginning,
the spring, in the development of Russian
liberties.
But" said the interviewer sis not the
quiet with which the dissolution of parlia-
ment was received by the Russian people
a bad Indication?
mot at all replied NJ. Roditchef. .aThe
answer will be given by the fighting par
ties. They will return to the argument of
bombs and the peasants will refuse to pay
taxes and will resort to uprisings Only
few weeks, perhaps couple of months
will elapse before an organized opposition
win break out Premier Stoiypin himself
if he has any real intention of governing
without the use of force alone, will find
that he must reckon with the demands of
the people for a parliament"
NJ Bodftcheff, who did most of the talk
ing for the party, said he regarded NJ
Stolypin as a bureaucrat not selected by
the emperor alone. but put forward by
others. From the style of M. Stolypin's S
manifesto, he believed that NJ. Pobedonost-
self, who WIS procurator general of the
holy synod, had a hand in it's composition
The Russians seemed to fear that Ger
many intended to intervene by force in the
affairs of Russia, in support of the emper-
or's government, but they We're assured
that there was not the slightest basis for
any apprehension on the subject. as no
German statesman 1t was claimed would
take the responsibility for such a step
owing to the attitude OF the German people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
SECRETARY ROOT AT RIO.
Largely Attended Reception rendered
Him Yesterday.

RIO DE JANEIRO, July GA reception
was. held by Secretary of State Root this
afternoon in the Abrantees Palace. There
was crush of members of the American
colony, Brazilian diplomats and leaders of
Brazilian society. Mr.. Root, in replying
to the speech of welcome by delegation
of parliament, said:
'You speak of me as the interpreter of
a policy. My visit here is for the inter-
probation of the policy of my country. That
is why am here
After the speeches the party retired to the
pavilion in the palace grounds. where the
reception became most informal.
) There was no session of the par-Ameri-
can congress today. A few of the men,
bers OF the congress attended Secretary
Roots reception and had tea in the paviI-
ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
BOLT FELLEI 22 PEOPLE.
Nine Rendered Unconscious by
Lightning in Ohio.

WELLSToN, Ohio. July 2s-While the
members of a lodge We're holding a picnic
in large grove al Springfield Switch, near
here this afternoon. a bolt of lightning
struck the trees and threw twenty-five peo-
pie to the ground. Nine of them were rem
dered unconscious. and two will probably
die. Those probably fatally injured were
Felix Woody and Susie Farmer
In this city the lightning struck the store
of John Stanton and the house adjoining,
occupied by Harrison Collier. Mr. Stanton
was knocked down and seriously burned,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Collier were both
stunned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
TWO GIRLS DROWNED.
Result of Skylarking Youths in a
Boat-Arrests

MoRRISToWN. N. j.. July 2s.-Laura
Bozarth Of Mount Holly and Susie stiltz Of
Smithviile were drowned In Rancocas lake
tonight by the npsetting of a rowboat
They were accompanied by Stacey Gauntt
and Raymond Rambo. both OF Mount Holly.
who saved themselves by swimming ashore.
They went on the lake about o'clock, and
the young men began to skyiark.
This was more than the boat could stand
and all four were thrown into the water.
The young men were unable to rescue the
girls. When the men found they could not
save the girls they tried to escape through
the woods. but were captured and placed
under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
SAD CASE OF SYRIAN LEPER.
On Verge of Nervous Collapse From
Loneliness.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BALTIMORE, Md, July 2S-Dr William
c. Woodward. health officer of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. in company with DR..
John S. Fulton. secretary of the state board
OF health, visited George Rossett, the Syr-
ian leper at Golden Ridge, Baltimore coun-
ty, today.
The leper was on the verge of nervous
collapse this afternoon. the result OF the
loneliness OF the life that he is forced TO
lead. His eyes filled with tears as he re-
peated his appeals to be taken back to his
far-away- home in Syria TO die.
Il have absolutely no definite plans in
mis- case" said Dr. Fulton tonight. II have
written 10 the New York board, but they
have apparently refused to accept Rossett."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
HEAVY VOTE IN TEXAS.
First Primary Election Eeld Under
New Law.

AUSTIN. Tex. July 2s.-In the demo-
cratic primaries held throughout Texas to-
day very large vote was rolled, 1t being
estimated close TO $4,000 throughout the
state In the contest fer governor there
are four candidates-C. NJ. Bell. NJ NJ
Brooks. o. F. Colquit and T. NJ. Campbell.
Returns received up to this hour fS3o
p.m.) indicate that the contest viii be very
close 1t is not believed that either OF the
candidates will secure a sufficient number
OF votes to nominate. and the contest prob
ably wsE be fought out in conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
sALvADoREAN CABINET.
Crisis Evident With Formation of
New Ministry.

SAN SALVADOR, July 2s.-The Salvado-
rean cabinet crisis has ended with the for
nation OF a new ministery, the makeup of
which is as follows:
Minister of foreign relations and justice.
DR.. Manuel Delgado.
Minister of government. public instruction
and public works. Pho Romero.
Minister OF finance, Manuel Lopez Mencia
Minister of war and navy. Fernando FL
gnero.
DIR. Delgado was one of Salvador's dele
gates TO the Pan-American congress at Rio
de Janeiro. He was recalled TO Salvador
during this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
WRECK ON THE SOUTHERN.
Brakeman Instantly Killed and Two
Severely Injured.

ASHEyILLEs N. c., July 2s.--In a freight
collision on the Southern railway at Spen-
Ger at 4 o'clock this morning Brakeman
T. f. Rogers OF Asheville was Instantly
killed and ]. w Hunt and Fred Kelley.
also OF Asheville, were severely injured
Rogers was horribly mutliafed his neck
being broissn and hts head badly disagured
Engineer Charles Gilnler jumped in time
to save himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
MANY READY FOR FRAY
Exciting Contest in Iowa Near
ing the Close.
REPUBLICANS ARE BITTER
In the Fight for Control of the State
Convention
AT DES MONIES ON WEDNESDAY
Both Factions Determined to Dictate
Ticket-Perkins' Caucus Resolu-
ions-Cummins Men Defiant.
REPUBLICANS ARE BITTER
AT DEs MONIES ON WEDNESDAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DES MONIES. Iowa, July 2S.-Challenges
and proclamations of defances are follow
Ing each other in rapid succession today.
Nearly one-third of the 1,64o delegates who
Will compose the republican state conven-
tion next Wednesday were on the ground
this morning ready for war.
Announcement was made through a
morning paper, which is supporting Gov.
Cummins that the convention would make
Its rules, follow or ignore precedents as
deemed eXpedient, regardless of any action
which the state central committee might
take concerning a temporary organization
Tor the settlement of contested delegations
The Perkins people responded by a eau
Gus held in a hotel club room, and which
was attended by 800 delegates who called
themselves Oyster Bay republicans, and
which unanimously passed the following
resolution:
Perkins Forces Resolve.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting that it is the duty OF the repub-
hcan state central committee to hear the
claims OF the contestants from all counties
in which delegations are contested, and
after such hearing make up a provisional
roll of delegates, and see to 1t that all del
egates whose names are placed upon said
roll are seated in the temporary organiza-
ton Of the convention"
Stirring speeches were made by CandI-
date George ID. Perkins, Representative W.
u. Hepburn, Representative Tom Hedge
Editor Lafe Young and others, in which
IL was declared that the Cummins crowd
must assume the responsibility if the state
convention was changed from an orderly
assembiage into pandemonum.
Following the adoption of the resolution
an executive committee of eleven was
named to have charge of any other pre-
lirninary work preceding the convention.
Cummins Served With Notice.
AT o'clock tonight Gov Cummns was
served with written notice that the state
central committee would be in session Mon
day afternoon to take evidence in all cases
and directing him to appear and show
cause, if any. why the delegations in those
cases should or should not be seated.
Several Cummlns leaders declare that the
notice Will be ignored and that only the
credentials committee of the convention will
he deemed 10 have jurisdiction to determine
the matter.
Men walking the hotel corridors with
pale faces and clenched fists. II harmony
is discussed at all it is as a joke Judge
H. M. Turner of Corning, who has been
named by the state central committee as
temporary chairman of the state conyen-
ton, Will arrive tomorrow with his speech
all prepared. and calmly expresses his in
tentiOn to deliver the same. The Cummins
people have had conference and named
ex-senator Thomas d. Healy of Fort Dodge
for temporary chairman.
Two conventions and two tickets is the
only prediction that is heard tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
BRADFoRD's FLAG DOWN.
Formal Retirement Of Admiral From
Flagship Minneapolis.

BAR HARB0R Me-, July 2s-The flag
of Rear Admiral r. B. Bradford. who went
on the retired list Saturday. was hauled
down today. and that officer formally left
the flagship Minneapolis amid salute OF
thirteen guns.
The cruiser Des Moines steamed for New
London today to join the training
squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
THE STAR TODAY.
The Star today consists Of six parts. as
Part One.

Many Ready for Fray. Observation-Disclosures.
VIII Abide Their Time. ................. /
Gorky Pictures Bloody Future. ........ 2
Bestows High Honors. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Shelter Tents Were in Order. er.............. 8
Not the Cure for the Evil. vil...............
Mutual Methods Announced ............. 8
Superior Claims of Local Firms ............ 6
Where Many Young Lives frightened.
Temper of the Douma. Observation-Disclosures. s
Army and Navy News. Observation-Disclosures. 8
summer hesorts ~
Finance and Trade In the Markets Of the
World is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
WILL D|DE THEIR TIME.
Enemies of Cars Government
to Strike Later.
CAMPAIGN TO CONTINUE
Premier Stolypin's Task a Surely
Hopeless One.
THE COURT CABAL IN HIS WAY
Fighting Organizations Of Social Rev
olutionists to Resume Active
terrorism.
THE COURT CABAL IN HIS WAY

81. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-It is evil
dent that the proletariat organizations re-
fusal to accept the challenge at this time
upon the grounds of the government's
choosing does not mean that 1t is. not their
intention to give battle later Indeed. the
proietariat organizations. backed by all the
political parties, including the group Of
toll. social democrats, social revolutionists
and peasants league, have thrown them
serves INTO the campaign of agitation for
the simultaneous general strike To he fol-
lowed by a rising in the cities and the
country.
Although the time is not propitious for
the peasantry, as the country is in the
midst of the harvest season, the leaders
believe month or six weeks at most will
sufilce for this, and confidently expect that
their campaign will be aided by the uni
Versai repressions to which the govern
ment VIII be compelled to resort in its
poIicy or open war against revolution.
ne constitutional democrats are holding
aioof, rearing to throw in their lot with
tneir former allies, who see nothing ahead
out red revolution, yet they are ready IL
the masses rise and the government fails
10 seize the uSllfruct Vicfnry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
Part Two.

Good Home Sites and Low Rents. ......
Society Observation-Disclosures. 2
Editorials Observation-Disclosures.
III the Realm of Higher Things. o
As the Cartoonsts See the News. ............ 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
Part Four.
Page.

Aneient Landmarks. -.........-...-..-...-.
Housekeeper's Page. ...l...i., .............
Naval Ordnance Proving Grounds ds........... 5
The Lady Evelyn. ..-................... 8
Sunday Stars Prize Photo Contest. ..........
The New Union Station NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
Cause for Rejoicing by Some.

81. PETERSBURG, July 2s.-Prof Kov-
alevsky, who returned today from Lon
don, where he has been attending tba
sessions of the Interparliamentary Union,
says:
Ihe dissolution of parliament was the
cause for rejoicing in extreme revolutione
ary circles, which boycotted parliament
as the only means to block the road To
repuoiicanism and weaken the position
OF the moderate and constitutional mar
ties The present wide persecution of the
press VIII tend to again bring forward
arguments in favor of bomb throwing a
the only means of carrying on the fight.
Inc government is not likely to recon-
woke parliament of its own accord Those
opposed to the adoption OF Revolutionary
means and yet not In favor of reoc.ia,.s
VIII De Obliged to leave the POLITICAL
arena for long time to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
stolypin Hindered by cabal.

Premier Stolypin evidently Is sincere ana
honest in his desire to inaugurate a policy
of. "strong-handed REFORM but the best evi-
dence that he is not master OF the situation
Is his vain appeal for cooperation TO men
like Count Heyden, NJ. Shipon and Prince
Lvon, who have seen too many well-inten-
toned ministers broken on the wheel when
they declined to conform to the policy die
tated by the court cabal.
The hghting organization OF the social
reVoluuonists, which declared truce
while parliament was in session has de-
eided TO reopen the campaign of active ter
rorism Its work Will be supplemented by
a similar hghting organization recentfy
formed among the social democrats over
a million copies of manifesto to the army
navy, peasants and workmen, which was
adopted yesterday and already has been
printed at Viborg and st. Petersburg, have
been started into the Interior through un-
foreground revolutionary channels
1t has been learned that almost the de-
termining factor of the postponement OF
an uprising was in the information that
many fresh troops, who had been intro
duced into St Petersburg and Moscow.
We're strangers to the revolutionary prop
aganda, having been carefully selected for
this reason
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17

color properly. while on the other
hand, a very heavy specimen may
bee almost TOO dense to absorb the
coloring matter
\ great many sO-called meer-
:.hanm pipes are made IRON. ar; =
.al meerso haum, a material cumpos-
ed OF the chips and dust OF meer-
schaum blended with some solution
and mol!rI into blocks Tn uu-
fetal psouUct is somewhat hcarcr
than the genuine Thcro are still
other way, at initiating M 'rs .t1m
and novice will find much iiwcult>
in successfully selecting a Genuine
mmerschaum pipe OF good quality
Scientific American
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
LONGWORTH AND COX

II ought not TO held pp gMus,
Representative Lougworth that Geo
b. Cox gave him his seat in the House
OF Representatives. Longworth want
ed to go to Congress, which was
a laudable ambition. 1t was his mis-
fortune TO live in Cincinnati. Living
in Cincinnati, and desiring TO be a
congressman, it was necessary TO get
Cox's permission. Otherwise Long
worth must have stayed at home and
played golf.
Now that the disc OF CoXs intel
lectual face is in eclipse, and its ra-
dance for the time being fails to
impart warmth TO the political at
mosphere, there is a tendency to cast
down all things that were lifted up,
TO condemn ali greatness that had
its beginning before the Tubicund
was ODSNhl GU l-OA = " VI III
seeking a second term, finds that
Cox baiters are after him. Because
Cox let him go TO Congress the first
time, some of the sensitive people OF
Cincinnati say that the second trial
would be a good opportunity for the
voters TO let him stay at home. 1t
is an unfortunate situation for the
young representative, for his person
al character is above reproach, and
his acceptance OF Coxs fostering care
was hardly matter OF choice.
In all probability Longworth will
win the nomination and election this
time without the dictation of a boss,
and against the opposition OF those
who cannot forget his former afhIia-
ton. His intimate relationship with
President Roosevelt has gone far to
wipe out the opprobrium OF his re
lationship with Cox. 1t was Secretary
Taft, the closest to Roosevelt OF all
his cabinet members, who really led
the fight among the Ohio republicans
which resulted in the occultation OF
Cox. 1t is impossible to conceive that
the presidents prospective ,on-in-Iaa.
was much at variance with the ex-
ecutiye at that time 1t seems yer,
plausible that Longworth is heartily
ashamed OF his political beginning
and is asking a chance to live dowr
his past Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
LIST OF FAILURES
THE Z Asst WEEK.

Commercial faIl.'s ,ho O.. st vo,N
loo tho United Sta p. rs rrpo.'rd l>
I q. Dun K CO. ..,, ."?. ,r,, ST
2l2 last week. 2l5 tho preceding
week. and I97 the corresponding
week last wear Failures in Canada
number A. against 81 last week.
is tho preceding week and ? last
year OF failures in the United
States, 65 were in the cast. 8 south,
- west. and If in the Pacific states,
and CO report liabilities of $1,000 or
more Liabilities OF commercial
failures reported for May to date are
$$.O79.N2o, against $&,32G,I5l last
ycar
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
BOB WILL DEMON
STRATE

1t has been said OF Ex-Goy. Taylor
that he is not OF senatorial size be-
cause he has not takeL pr' ric Iif
s, iously; because he h1s made fun
ID told jokes to the Delr.a and has
made no serious study OF the prob
lens of state and which are 10 de-
mand his consideration and his al
tention. 1t is now for him TO show
whether this estimate of him is cor
rect or not. The peorlc have voted
confidence, not only in his genia.
good humor; his ability to enter
tain. his good fellowship and hi
warm-heartedness, but they have de-.
clared their coincidence i'm his boo.
esty public integrity and his abiry
and clothed him with the solemn
responsibility Of representing thou
and their welfare in the creates
forum ON earth Itis now FOR him
70 show the qualiue on w,I,u be-
based mis- ambition. whether
selfish interests and q mere u.. or
desire 70 enjoy place or power au,
emoluments or whether 70
stand erect among the nation ,raa
and good men, consecratad 100 th
interests Of the people and 10 maru.
Tying with deed of a.afmra a
honor conferred upon h.m Tn
duties and responsibilities OF % Unit
ed states senator arc not 0.aam
jests and mo- know better tha
Bob TAYLOR Chatanooea Tm.