davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
Mrs. nowie Mnnts Home.

Muskegon, Mich, June 14.-Mrs. Jane Dowie in the Muskegon county circuit court this afternoon filed a bill petit tioning to have Dowie's $200,000 White Lake summer home property, deeded some time ago by Deacon Voliva to Deacon Granger, given back to her. A bitter light is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
Small Hope of Success, Says witte.

Paris. June 15.-In the course of an interview with the correspondent at Vichy of the Matin, Count Witte, for mer Russian premier, declared that he left office voluntarily, principally on ac- count of ill-health, and for other pri- vate reasons. He stated that any Rus sian ministry adopting programme of social reform would undertake an ex- tremely difficult task with small hopes of success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
POPE MAY LEAVE VATICAN
RumOr Again In CircuIatioo TRat He
 Will Go to PapaI Villa.

RumOr Again In Circulation TRat He
 Will Go to PapaI Villa.
 Rome, June 14-A rumor is again in circulation that the pope intends to leave the vatican and go to the papal villa at Castel Gandolfo, on Alban lake, two hours drive from Rome. The re- port Is strengthened by the recent ill ness of the pontiff, the fact that he needs a change of air in order to com pletely recover and because the mod crate section of the Catholic press seems to be preparing the ground for a change by explaining that If the pope breaks up his voluntary captivity in the vatican this would not alter the re- lations between church and the quirinal which have existed since 1870, especial ly considering that the change will be from the vatican to the papal villa of Castle Bandolfo, which like the vatican, enjoys extra-territorial rights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
Russian Students, Rooms Searched.

Berne, Switzerland, June 14.-The po- lice to-day searched the residences of several Russian students here for the purpose of discovering evidences of a reported anarchist plot. Several ar- rests were made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
WRECK ON PENNSYLVANIA.

Part of Train Goes Down Bank--WorIx
 of Train WFechers.
 Marietta, O., June 14.-A south bound passenger train on the Pennsylvania railroad jumped the track at Elba while going forty miles an hour to-day. The locomotive, baggage car and tender went an embankment and the rest of the train ran to the edge of the bank Engineer Vaughan was severely scala ed and Fireman Shackles was internal- ly injured and may die The smoking car, containing sixty passengers, was overturned but no one was seriously injured. An investigation shows that a spike had been driven between two rails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
MURDER AT NEW CANAAN
BODY OF AN AGED BARRIER
 FOUND IN WELL.

Victim seIIeck Damn, Who Lived Alone
 Remains MutiIated and Bullet Rid-
 den--Crime Bids Fair to Take It's
 Place Among the Many UnsoIved
 Mysteries of the State--Object of
 Crime Apparently Robbery.
 New Canaan, June 14.-An atrocious murder which bids fair to take it's place among the many unsolved mysteries of the state was brought to light to-day, when the mutilated and bullet-riddled body of Selleck Damn, an aged farmer, was found in the bottom of an old, un- used well at the rear of his place, situ- ated in the far western part of the town, near the New York state boun- dary line, known as Sellecks Corners The nearest house is half 8 mile from the Damn farm, and the latter, situated alone as 1t is away from the populated part of the town, made 1t easy for the murderer to shoot his victim and dis pose of the body as he did.
 The interior of Dann's house had lit erally been turned upside down, carpets being torn up furniture being upset, the whole place giving mute testimony of the effort made by the murderer to unearth any money or valuables of the old farmer. That he got away with some money is almost certain, for Damn was reputed to have kept certain por- tion of his savings at his home. A bank book has been found showing that Dam had $500 deposited in 8 Stamford bank
 A distant relative of Damn came to his house to-day to pay @ visit, and, not finding Damn home, went to the home of Herbert E. Slawson, nearly half a mile from Dann's, and asked Slawson If he knew anything of the whereabouts of his relative. slawson said he had not seen Damn for over week, but was willing to go to Dann's house to see if they could learn anything The two men found everything locked and many of the shutters on the windows were closed. After a search they found Dann's body in the welh
 Slawson says that the last time he or any one else in this vicinity is known to have seen Damn alive was on June 4 The fact that Damn had not been seen about his place created no comment, af he lived alone and frequently weeks at time would go by during which Damn remained apparently under cover. He was or more or less eccentric, it is said but was well Mixed by the farmers ir that part of the town.
 It was said in the town here to-day | that on June a tramp was seen loaf ing around the Setiecks Corners district this fact being recalled by several per sons in the town. It is also said that 6 fairly goodlookfng man had been to set Damn on several occasions lately witf the alleged intention of buying his property. Whether this man figured ir the murder, or whether 1t was the work of the so-called tramp, of course Is not known. The case is likely to baffle tht authorities, for there is no clue, but every effort is being made to uncover the murderer. Coroner Doten, ot Bridgeport, was officially notified of tht crime this afternoon and he immediate ly began an investigations
 Dam was seventy-three years old and, although he conducted a little farm on a small scale, it is known tha his trade was that of a basket maker He had no relatives in this state as fa as known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
MANUFACTURERS, OPINION
Reports About Packing Houses Grossly
 Exaggerated.

Chicago, June 14.-The committee of the National Association of Manufac- turers, appointed to make an examina- tion of the packing establishments at the Union stock yards, has completed it's work, and will submit a report to the national association tomorrow. The report says that it was given the free dom of the plant. The committee says Dr. Joseph Hughes, president of the Chicago veterinary college, accompan- jed the members and continues:
 "The committee followed the govern ment inspectors in their regular rou- tine from start to finish, andwas con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
To Aid Militia.

Washington, June 14.-The senate to- day passed bills providing for the amendment of the militia laws and ap- propriating s2,OOO,oOO annually in the interest of the militia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
sAqE's COUSIN DIES 4 PAuPER.
To be Buried by the County i'm Te4
 IedO, O.

Toledo. O., June 14.- James Sage, cousin of Russell Sage, the New York fnancier. died here to-day in ah8ect poverty. He was an inmate of the county infrmary for some time but a few years ago he made himself known to his New York cousin, who thereafter sent him a check of $50 year. The dead man will be buried by the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
Chanler to Push Town Topics Suit.

For the purpose Of making preparation.
to push vigorously his suit for 500, 900 for
malicious libel against Col. William D.
Mann. editor Of Town Topics. John Arm
strong Chanler has left his home at Roam
oke Rapids. n. c.. which town he founded
and where he has been living in compare
lively moderate circumstances since his
escape from Bloomingdale asylum. He Is
now at Merrie Mills. 1t is said that this
suit would have been brought long ago but
for the inability of Mr.. Chanler to go to
New York and escape arrest. He has
large fortune awaiting him In New York
accompanied with the risk OF being further
treated as an incompetent OF unsound mind
1t Is said that his relatives and the commit
tee who have his estate In trust have time
and again offered to turn his property over
to him and let bygones be bygones; but Mr.
Chanier has ever maintained that whenever
the opportunity offers he will make reprt-
sails against those who caused him to be IN
darcerated in an asylum and got possession
Of his property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
THE YELLOW DANGER
THE STORY OF THE WORLDS GREATEST WAR.
BY W. P. SHIEL.
0opynght by r Fnno& Co..,
BY vi. P. SHIEL
Copyright. 1899. by r. F. Fenno & Co.,

Therefore he took train at vladivostok.
me difference between him and Hardy
was chiefly this-that with the race-instinct
and race-hatred and race-ambition of the
Chlnaman was mixed a personal private
motive stronger even than the race-motive.
Hardy. like the very greatest, was con-
cerned only for the world
1t Is written In the Book of the Law of
the Universe that selfishness shall sooner
or later be source of weakness. Who
ever denies this has not gone deep.
The difference between Hardy and Yen
How was the difference between Wellington
and Napoleon. The latter. being more
richly endowed, should have been the
stronger-and was not.
At the time when Yen How took train
there was no longer any country corre-
spending to what was meant when one said
Russia"
AS soon as the first contingent of the first
army corps passed through the Urals norti,
of Mount Iremel Its first care was to de-
stroy all telegraphic communication be-.
tween the locality and western ceniers Up
to this moment not even suspicion OF
what was coming had occurred to any one
on the continent. for it was not till the day
after the first arrival of Chinese that the
two British forces In France and Germany
received homeward orders.
On the very day of their arrival the final
battle had been fought in France near Bar
sur Seine, with a French loss of eighteen
thousand; and on the same day the EN-
peror Wilhelm, rashiy advancing with his
oeaAA anu al recommending
party too near the British lines at Lands
berg. was surprised by troop of mounted
Tedettes, and taken prisoner
But when. on the next day, Lord Roberts
invited Gen. Daubisson to a conference,
ana Sir Evelyn Wood invited the freely-lib-
Grated kaiser. the announcement by the
Two British generals OF their intention Of
Immediate withdrawal. and of its cause.
was received with mere amazed incredulfty,
The blow OF the thunderboit was stupefy.
ing. The continental leaders did not fan to
snelr knees and beseech the aid of their
British invaders; there are tidtnxs too large
TO ind room In the brain
But even while the two conferences vera
proceeding, what was to become known a
tho Yellow Terror was already abroad
ana nifty thousand Chinese had settIed IA
nfteen or twenty Urai villages. whose
streets were strewn with disemboweIed
dead. ~
And almost as fast as the news cou,d
spread westward the Chinese spread wess
ward also.
II was the strangest army or occupation.
As soon as an army corps entered unon
Russian territory It scattered and van
ished: 1t split up into divisions, and one
division went one way and one another.
and divisions split into brigades. and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

brigade went one way and one another;
and so the subdivision went on, every regi-
ment, every company, having its town or
village allotted to IT by long-previous de-
sign. BY the time the first contingents
of the second corps had crossed the Volga
at Syzran there were probably not a thou
sand Russians left alive anywhere between
Perm and Astrakhan.
There was no fighting. Those that could
ny or hide, fled or hid. The rest heard the
Chinese scream, and died. For every one
that died two screams went to HEAVIER
the scream of the victim and the scream
of his slayer
Then spread "the Yellow Terror"-at first
slowly, then with the wings of the light
ming.
In old Saxon times mothers frightened
their crying babes with the swlftly-wtis-
pered words: 1.-THE Danes are coming!' But
the panic horror with which Europe in q
Few days learned to receive the simple an
nouncement: 1.-THE Chinese are comingl~
had no resemblance,in its unutterable awe
someness, in It's supernatural alright. to
any previous terror experienced by men.
The Black Death OF the Middle Ages,
which nearly altogether emptted Europe,
inspired no doubt an equal tragic sug-
gestion; but 1t probably failed in some
thing of that staring, pallid, dry-throated
panic characteristic of the Yellow Terror,
chiefly on account OF the element of the
unknown and wholly novel In the Chinese
cataclysm-ou account. also. of the GER
tainty Of his doom which pierced the heart
OF each European-and on account thirdly,
of certain hints of unutterable horror which
accompanied the rumors of the onward
sweep OF the yellow wave.
The reign of hell which had followed
upon some Japanese victories during the
Europe. II China had Jared so at the hand
of Japan. how would Europe fare at the
hand OF China led by Japan -.
Lamentation and a voice In Ranah, ana
widening, running shrek. swelling into
cry of such volume and intensity as had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
CHATTER xxvIII-continued.

This was his general plan: To connect
himself geographically with his armies,
and personally to direct their actions
even IN minute particulars. For the
popularity OF these moustrous hosts
was this: That by means of their I'M
Imaginable numbers they could, almost
without effort, carry out works In a day
which no other army could dream of ever
accomplishing at all. Thus. the fifty Thib-
etan corps crossed the Caspian from Kras-
novodsk 70 Baku, with its carts. transports
and stores. on huge lowed RATS construct
ed within two days from materials which
they carried with them. So, also, wherever
the first three great branches passed. they
were followed by as many lines OF tele-
graph as there were corps. Just as the spi-
der IS followed by the thread 1t spins And
In the center OF this web sat Yen How at
Picking.
Such was the general plan His partlcu-
lar plan was this: That the first line OF
Europe's defense should be Germany: for
with exact foresight no calculated. some
months before the battle in the channel
that IN almost any case. Germany would
still have left some of her army corps. Rus
sia he meant 10 take by surprise: the Bal
kan peninsula by surprise; and both. he
calculated. would be incapable OF serious
opposition.
Into Russia he would pour the sixty mil
Mons who went screaming along the ylad-
iyostok railway; Into the Balkan peninsula
sixteen millions of the first fThibetan) hum
cred millions. The remaining esghty-four
millions of these were to be German, Swiss
ana Austrian. The two other branches
numbering altogether a hundred and twen-
y millions. were to be divided into thirty
Erench. twenty Italian, ten Norwegian and
sWedlshi and because Holland and Bel
GUM had not been directly ravagsd by the
war and Spain only by the American war.
ne designed for Spain the large number of
thirty millions. and for Holland, Belgium,
and Denmark thirty millions.
And at Picking Yen How might very we'll
have remained. ana directed all this with
absolute exactness and success, were 1t not
that. at the back OF the mans brain. there
lay this singular thousht-that none of the
women of England must be kiiied.-tiIl he
gave the word. And he knew well that no
earthly power save his own strong. present.
personal grip, could restrain HIS wild
hordes. fresh from the gieeful slaughter OF
Europe. from washing their hands In the
blood OF every human female In Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
Of knowing it' In that case Hardy had no

Of knowing 1t? In that case Hardy had no
hope.
He remained in a state of brooding.
morbid pensiveness. At night he sat long
at table after dinner, drinking much to
freely, his right hand on the mouth OF
the decanter, his left hanging heavy. his
head sunk. In this way three weeks pass
ed; and still the girl remained hidden.
Then came the memorable Week of Dark
ness.
AT this time The wild flood OF migration
from the continent was in full sweep. Eng
land had risen nobly to Hardys summons
Inflated peoples of Europe. and had opened
to them a large and plying bosom, as a
mother folds her terrified child.
The merchant marines of all the still I'M
swamped nations, with the whole available
merchant marine of Britain, were engaged
In the continual task of deportation.
But like the pious pelican" which feeds
her young with the blood Of her own torn
breast. England fed the stranger with her
life
The famine grew sore In the land, even
though self-governing colonies, at the first
warning OF the facts. set stoutly to work
to meet the demands upon their feeding
powers.
In Britain ITSELF quite suddenly. there
sprang into being the visible germs OF q
real socialism The necessities Of the hui
man race no longer admitted Of quibblins
and compromise with the root facts OF life,
and the root laws of God. 1t had been the
custom before the war to say, in a phrase
SO generally accepted that it had passed
into an axiom. that England could not
feed herself. The wild fancifu1ness of this
assertion (which might bring q smile to the
lips Of even a child who seriously thinks OF
IT. may be seen from the arithmetical fact
that England Cor any ordinary piece of land
of similar size) can feed, not only herself.
but. almost the entire population of the
globe-under right and natural conditions OF
life For IL a man. or a child, unhampered
by artificial customs. will set to work with
spade and hoe upon the ground, 1t is
fact that a very small piece of fertile
land-something like a tenth of an acre
will supply him not only with food to keep
him continually munching, but with so
much more than he can eat himself that
he shall have enough left over to give in
exchange to some one else who has spent
his time in making boots and clothes, and
wishes to sell these in exchange for the
surplus corn and carrots grown by the FIRST
which Is not niggardly but rich In aliment-
ary bounty, there are 100000 of such
pieces OF land: and roc. 900 900 is much the
larger portion of the population OF the
earth.
England. therefore. IL she be properly
governed. can quite surely feed not only
herself, but the rest Of mankind as well
This had been the open secret of social
life, preached through many century by
the singled-eyed great ones-wfth their sim
pie and discerning witt But 1t needed moth
ing less than the memorable compulsion
OF destiny to teach It clearly, once and for
all. to the whole race
(To b continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
BROOKLYN SENSATION
BANK PRESIDENT CONFESSED
BIGAMY-KEPT TWO HOMES.

Confessing he is a bigamist, Thomas W.
Kiley. president OF the North Side Bank,
Brooklyn, gave yesterday as his reason for
his second marriage that he believed his
first wife was on her deathbed and would
be dead when he returned from his we'd
ding trip In the west
While Mr.. Kiley lives with his first wife
at POI Jefferson avenue. he said he fire.
| quently called on his second wife, who lives
at ZIG Brooklyn avenue. TO neighbors and
friends she has been known for several
years as Mrs. Flora A Colt, wealthy
widow. and Mr.. Kiley has been introduced
as relative.
Frankly admitting that he loved his Sec
ond wife more than his first wife and that
this love was not changed by the fact of
his two marriages having become known
Mr.. Kiley said it was the understanding
between himself and Mrs. Colt that their
marriage should be kept secret until the
present Mrs. Kiley was dead
In afddavts made when she fled a suit
to recover $250,000 damages Mrs Colt al
legged that Mr.. Kiley had represented that
he was single and that she had been led
into the marriage by his false representa-
tons.
Suit is now pending against Mr.. Kiley
for the recovery of S37. 800 by John s. Grit
fifth, lawyer, who alleges that he had a
contract with Mrs Colt that he would re-
cefve % per cent of whatever was recoy-
cred from Mr.. Kiley in the suits she had
instituted. In his affidayts Griffith con-
tends that he has been informed that Mrs.
Colt has received $3.50 600 in settlement of
her claims against Mr.. Kiley This the
banker denies.
Mr.. Kiley's second marriage took place
In Hammond. Ind, in October 1868, when
he was on his way 10 convention of bank
presidents in San Francisco
I was in bad health when started for
California;" said Kiley, ''and was almost
nervous wreck. That is the only excuse /
have to offer. 1t was The Only c,ntsmptible
act In my entire. career, AMI must confess
that ! married when / believed my wife
was dying.
Legal Wife Recovered.
when We were married tie agreement
between Mrs Colt and myself was frat we
should live publicly as man ami wife AS
soon as my wife was dead. Airs. Kilcy did
not die but steadily regaine her health.
when we returned we were astonished
to find Mrs. Kiley alive and decided there
was nothing we could 10 but keep the nn-
tire matter secret. purchased a dwelling
at No. 216 Brooklyn avenue and Mrs Colt
went to live there. cortinu ID to live with
Mrs Kiley and to provide for both women.
giving them everything they wished fer"
1t was as q result OF suit started by
Mrs. Colt in September, 1905 two years |
after the second marriage. that tire dual life
led by the banker has 1T last become
known.
Mrs Colts home Is in d fashionabis Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

ton IN Brooklyn Hills. Her son, who d
twenty years old. said yesterday:
Mother will have nothing to say about
the matter. Mr. kiley is headquarters for
all information and what he says is reliable
You can depend on 1t that what he says I.
true"
kiley's Jefferson avenue dwelling Is In an
exclusive part of the Bedford section and is
about one mile from the Brooklyn avenue
dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
70 CURE 4 COLD IN ONE Day

raks LAXATIVE BRoMO ouinins Tsbaeta
DrueKists refund mones II II fails to curN
=. ". GROVES SIGNATURE b On each box. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22

During the first part OF that memorable
week Of accountable, yet strange, night.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-13
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, |
g ,r of Commissioner Of Insurance. (

= &c of Commissioner Of insurance.
ran>" . er:ificate of Authority.
Whereas. The Niagara Fire Insurance
-onnoany of New York. NJ, Y. a cor.
eX York. has filed in this office q
nIn statement exhibiting it's condition
.,u:!a"ss for the year ending Decem-
~ ~. 1877. conformable to the require
rs II Til: laws of this state regulating
bu:.I csg Of Insurance, and,
acre. $. lne sale company has filed
.l:s So = d1ly certified copy Of ito
:. win Certificate of organization
c,np"' 20 With the requirement Of the
I..ilce -t's aforesaid.
o." '"o"ef 20. I. E. c. Cooper, Commits
re- or ;.I."2nce of the State of North
W 4. II. -: to the provisions of
Il laws - hereby certify that the
"a r:.;t'@ .!'..DLny is fully empoW-
""@r"r is 'ifhDrized agents. Ia
80. ; -. ~ tie business Of Fire
~ 10 :. IL i"is 81 tie. according to avn
. II .:r est day of December.
u. ;:AW.
- H. -! =; Bismarck, this
y Gay ~ t.r 'ry. A. D. 1905.
N.,, 4. G. COOPER,
"r Of Insurance.