davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-22
"a la C02fR BB DISqRIfQ
DBL DISqRIF0 JUDICIAL DE- SAN JUAN ? !,

&lStados UaidOs de America.
El Presldente SIS
de los Estados Unidos.
HX-PARTE,
Domingo Alvarez y Rivera
PReNOVgsTE
tNFCRMACG0N DE DOMIN(2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-22
RAVEAiA

Adam " Spies. descargaxdo.
Robert H. M. Curdy dcscargaudo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-22
C6siulas lsiposecarsas

B4nco Territorial ) Agrfcola s 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-22
MovimientO maritime
ENTRADAS TRAVESIA

De la Guayra. vapor americana "Phi-
ladelphia.
De Colon y escalas. vapor espafio
"Bueuos Aires, con transito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-22

Para la Tsla, vapor Puerto Rico"
8UQUBS EN- PUERTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
CONTRACTING TUBERCULOSIS.
Danger Through Use of Milk and
Flesh Exaggerated.

BERLIN, February 3.-Professor Orth,
who since the death of Professor Virchow
has been the most notable of German
PSYCHOLOGISTS, said that the danger of con-
tracing tuberculosis through the use of
milk and flesh had been greatly exagger-
ated Among other things, he this week
said:
IF the flesh be cooked and the milk
boiled or sterilized there IS absolutely no
danger. Expectoration is the first thing to
be guarded against. The bodies of human
beings should be strengthened against tu-
berculosis by nutritious food, sanitary
dwellings, air. light and warmth. The gov
err ment should come TO our aid by effective
laws for meat inspection and for the con-
troll of dairies."
Professor Orth thinks that enough has
been done in the erection of sanatoria for
patents in the initial stages of consump-
ton and more should be done for those in
advanced stages. Every law or measure
calculated to make bread and meat dearer
assists in the spread of tuberculosis, he
thinks, and every measure which cheapens
these necessaries of life is a blow struck
at this terrible disease. In conclusion the
professor said that too much confidence
should not be placed In the recent reports
about the discoveries of methods of COM
batting tuberculosis. The problems con-
nected with the solutions of these ques-
lions are in his opinion still among the
mysteries of medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
ALLEGED sHANaHAI1NG STORY.
Awoke From Sleep to Find Himself
on Strange Steamer.

NEW YORK, February 3.--A story of al
legged shanghaing In New York harbor was
told by Chester Ainsworth. a seaman who
arrived here today on the Dutch oil tank
steamer La Campaine from Antwerp. Aims
worth said that he was employed as a ma
chinist on the ward line steamer MORO
Castle, and on December 20 he left his
steamer to spend Christmas with friends
on shore. While drinking in a saloon on
Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, he became I'M
conscious, and when he awoke was in the
forecastle of the steamer La Campine
There he told his story to the chief en-
gineer, who took him to the captain while
La Campine was still at anchor in New
York harbor. Ainsworth claims that he
explained his situation to Capt Oortgiese.
and begged to be put ashore, but the cap
tain ordered him to go to work In the ire
room.
The sailor had been robbed and had little
clothing but when the steamer reached
Antwerp he was discharged without money.
all of his advance money having been coll
lected at New York without his knowledge.
When he told his story at the American
consulate at Antwerp the consul put him
back ON La Campine and compelled the
captain to bring him beck to New York.
Capt. Oortigiese of tie steamer La Cam
pine said today that Ainsworth may have
been a little tipsy before the last articles
were signed aboard La Campine before
sailing. but he knew perfectly well what
he was doing. THE American consul gem
eral in Antwerp investigated his story and
found II untrue. and asked me to take the
man back on my ship rather than have
him become public charge in Antwesp."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Dns. Reed
POWER OF DREADNAUGHT.
Details Regarding England's New
Type of Battleship.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON, February 3.-The first anthem
tic details regarding the immense fighting
power of H. NJ. S. Dreadnaught, the new
type of battleship under construction at
Portsmouth. have just been published.
'"Ten years ago the Majestics We're the
finest ships in the world" it is stated by
an authority. To-day there is no question
that the Dreadnaught could lie at 10000
yards and sink an entire fleet Of Majestics
as easily as the Japanese fleet sunk the
Russians at Tsushna. Indeed, the Males
tics would practically be unable to reply.
their guns not being effective much over
500 yards.
Later ships would, of course, be better
off, but Ii is probably no exaggeration to
say that the Dreadnaught could give a cou-
pie of our latest King Edward VII type
hard fight and come out best
Incidentally she could probably tackle
the entire German battle fleet singlehanded,
and so Is a guarantee of peace.
1T should be remembered, however, that
Germany is preparing TO build similar ships;
that Japan has two in hand that the
United States contemplates couple, and
that France has plans for three When
these ships are all afioat existing battleships
will hardly count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
NO CHECK ON EXPENDITURES.
Investigation of Pennsylvania Insur-
anca Denartment Concluded


HARRISBURG, Pa, February 3.-The
at teday's inquiry by the legislative COM
mittee Into the affairs of the Pennsyl-
vania insurance department was that there
was no check on the expenditures of the
department of the state government. The
taking Of testimony was practically COM
pleted today, and the committee will meet
again on Monday to prepare its report Tor
presentation to the legislature next Tues
day.
r. M. ]. Reed and Charles B. Grey OF
Philadelphia who were carried on the pay
rolls of the insurance department under
the Durham administration and perform;
no service, according TO Deputy Commits
sioner McCulloch, were among the cNer
witnesses today. Both said that they r54aE
dered service to the sta'e, although they
admitted never having done work at the
department.
Reeds statement that he was paid for
the examination for beneficial societies was
contradicted by McCulloch, who declared
the department had no supervision what
ever over such organizations. Reed denied
most emphatically that his appointment
had any connection with his service as
juror in the trial of Representative sam
uel Salter of Philadelphia a few years
ago on the charge of ballot box stuffing
Grey said he was Durhams personal mes
senger, and that a great deal of his WORK
consisted of delivering messages and let
tiers and answering questions OF persons
who called at the former commissioner S
office in Philadelphia. He was dropped
from the pay roll after he was appointed
court typstaff which position he now holds.
No return has been made of the subpoena
issued for Ed Davis Of Phoenixville.
Israel G. Stone of Tioga county will ap-
pear before the committee on Monday.
These two are also alleged to have been
carried on the pay roll under Durham and
to have rendered no service to the state.
The examination of the witness was con-
Quoted by Senator Fox, chairman of the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
FISHING AROUND IRISH COASTS
Quantities of Herring Have Frequent
ed Waters.
rectal cablegram to The star.

Special Cabegram TO The Star.
DUBLIN, February 3.-The feature OF the
fishing industry around the Irish coasts
during the past quarter. experts say, has
been the fact that enormous quantities OF
herring have frequented the waters, in
many cases their numbers being so great
that the fishermen have been unable to cope
with them.
In spite OF this glut OF herring the fishing
season along the Irish coast can probably
hes. be described by the phrase-average
on the whole and exceedingly poor at times
The opening OF last December witnessed
an advance in prices and clearance was
effected with ease, but subsequently matters
became duh. Toward the close OF Decem-
Der, IN fact, there was a fair supply OF
herring, but scarcely mackerel and there
were few Holsters in the market. The state
oi supply and demand since then has been
almost without features. The condition OF
the fishing grounds of Ireland are, however
np 10 the average good state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
FRENCH CHURCH INVENTORY.
A Number Of Prisoners Taken for
Disturbances Sentenced.


PARIS. February 3-The making of in
ventories of church property under the
provisions of the church and state separa-
ton law took place in three churches here
this afternoon, but passed off without vio-
lence. Clergymen made formal protest to
the commissioners before they entered the
church.
number of the prisoners taken into Gus
tody for assaulting the police during the
disturbances earlier in the week were tried
today and were given various terms OF
Imprisonment. Several members of 'lne
clergy will be proceeded against later on.
on charges of resisting the law. Menu
bers of the chamber OF deputies will meet
shortly to consider how to end the delicate
situation.
kilograms from the provinces show that
the resistance is still active. Street fight
ing took place between Catholics and anti
Catholics at Agen and Pau At Olivete,
missioner making the inventory was driven
off by mob OF three hundred persons.
Later he returned with horse and foot gem
darmes, a company of infantry and a bat
terry of artillery, and after the doors of the
church were broken in and barricade re-
moved, the manifestants were expelled
from the ediflce, At Dijon the commits
sioner was forced to knock out a panel of
the massive door of the Church of Notre
only the parish priest inside, who read a
protest against the inventory being made
A police judge today sentenced several
persons who took part in Fridays disturb
ances to prison, among them being a
priest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
BONUS TO MARRY WOMAN.
Allegation in Suit to Set Aside Deed
by Will.

DULUTH, Mimi, February 3.-Alleging
the payment Of 81 900 to James Lindsay as
an inducement to marry her mother, there
by securing thousands Of dollars worth of
property under the provision of her father S
will, is the charge in the deposition OF
AlonZo ]. Whiteman, now serving SEN
tence in Auburn, N. Y, prison for forgery.
against his sister, Mrs. A. j. Gibbs, in the
suit to be tried in the federal court in this
city February Ia, to set aside a deed al
legged to be fraudulent George +. Perkins.
who held a judgment of $4,000 against
Whiteman, is plaintiff in the suit, and
Clara J. Gibbs. Alfred L. Gibbs and the
Cloquet Lumber Company are defendants.
with the Detroit Trust Company inter-
venor.
The suit involves the title to 1000 acres
of valuable land in St. Louis county.
Reuben Whiteman, father of Alonzo, and
Clara Whiteman were possessed of a large
fortune at the time of his death at Dan
vile, NY, in 1883. 1t consisted of paper
mill worth $250000, real estate and per-
acres Of land in this county. BY the terms
of his will Whiteman left his wealth to this
son and daughter, with life estate to his
wife. If she married. however, it provided
that it went to the son and daughter, AlonZo
and Clara. 1t is alleged that the sister in
duced James Lindsey to marry her mother,
and thereby secured possession of the bulk
of the fortune for herself and AlonZo.
Whiteman from his cell room in Auburn
prison declares he was in Europe at the
time the second marriage of his mother
took place. and that he knew nothing of
the marriage. When asked the question as
to whether she paid the LOCO for the pur-
pose charged. Mrs. Gibbs answered. Il did
not pay it, 1t might have been paid by my
attorneys" 1t is asserted that on the face
of the records and dispositions, Mrs. Gibbs
paid nothing for the property, and the con-
tention in the suit Is as to whether the
property was fraudulently conveyed to her.
Whiteman. 1t is charged, has no interest
in the result of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Lewis Murder Suspect Held.

WARREN. Ohio February 3.-Charles
Deigen OF West Pennington was brought
to the county Jail here today by County
Sheriff Moser on suspicion of knowing
something about the murder of r. K Lewis
the wealthy farmer who was recently found
dying In his house with fractured skull.
and a pile of burning straw saturated with
coal oil, covering his body. The officers de-
clare they have sufficient evidence against
Deigen to hold. him for preliminary ex-
animation, the date for which has not yet
been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Coz 18th street NV.
J1a''1At@ Trustees.
wALILN ,. WILLIAlIs : co.. ArcTIoNEEKs:

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-SToRY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. No. Ills
OREGON AVE. NV; LOT 20X9liS TO AL
LEY. ALSO. LOT 81 9-I2XSU ON 22D ST.
BET. AND + NV.
by virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded 10 Llher No. 2233, folio 256 ct seq one OF
the land records for the District OF Columbia and
az the request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned. surviving trustee. will SELL pub.
JIG auction, in front OF the premises, MONDAY.
fEBlti AIRY TWELFTH, 1906. Al HAII-PAST
-FOUR PM, lot No. so Of G. g. Hubbard's subdi-
vision n lots IN square No. 1872. per plat OF
said subdivision recorded in IJber No IL folio
IS Of records u surveyors office Of said District
Improved 10y 3-story brick dwelling. This lot and
Improvements viii be sold subject % prior deed
ot trust, recorded IN Iiher No. 1857 folio &c., of
SAID land records, securing note for 81 10, with
interest from December >, 1905. payable sem-an-
Hualy. Terms, over said prior trust cash Deposit
% SlJU required at time OF sale.
Also GA same day. MONDAY, FEBRUAR
TWELFTH, 1906, AT FIVE Pm. part OF original
lot No 10. in square No ST. being the south 81 yl2
zeet fronting 22d street, by So feet IN depth OF
said lot. Terms One third cash. of which 500
deposit required at time Of sale, balance in one
sni two years: deferred payments. with interest
10 Do secured by deed OF trust property sold or
all cash. at option OF purchaser. Conveyancing
cordinr, etc. az purchasers cost Terms to be
complied With In ten days from day OF sale else
trustee reserves right TO resell risk and cost OF
purchaser IN default. WI r. HOI.TZMAN,
ie2-dNCs Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Pension System for Boston & Maine.

BOSTON, February 3.-Following the plan
of number of the leading railroad COM
panies of the country the Boston and Maine,
It was announced today, will establish
pension system for such of its employees AS
shall have given thirty years of service to
the road, and who have reached the age OF
sixty. According to the provisions of the
pension system the benehciaries, after their
retirement, may engage In any business ex-
cept the sale of intoxicating liquors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Wisconsin to Probe Insurance.

MADISON, Wis, February 3-The iegis-
lature insurance investigating committee
today resumed Its sessions here. The re-
port of subcommittee, which conferred
with the Armstrong committee In New
York. was received An investigation of
the Northwestern Company of Milwaukee
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Durnovo Refused Meetines.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 3.-Minis-
ter of the Interior Durnovo has refused to
grant permits for the proposed congresses
of Poles at Warsaw and of Jews at St Pc
tersbIrg. which were to have been held this
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Entertained at Baltimore.
,ecial plspsteh to The Star.

Special DHpatch 10 INe otHr.
BALTIMORE. Nd. February 8.-Senor
Don Luis Pastor, secretary of the Spanish
legation; Mr.. Walter Davidge, Miss Maud
Davidge and Miss Edith Dayidge OF WASH
ington were entertained here tonight at a
theater party given by Mr.. and Mrs Doug
las II. Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Fire on Spanish Steamer.

BARCELONA. February 3.-Fire broke
out on the Spanish steamer Juan Forgas
Captain Llooveras. bound for New Orleans
and Havana. Before IL could be extin-
guished portion OF the ships stores and
some fixtures were burned. survey will
be made to ascertain the extent of the
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
London Balloon OF for France.

LONDON. February 3.-An Aeron Club
balloon left London this afternoon for
France. apd later was sighted from. the
Eastbourne pier moving seward. East
bouru is sixty miles southeast of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
SIS. 900 Fire in IndianapoIis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, February a.
Fire in the wholesale district early today
partially destroyed the overall and gar
nent factory connected with the Ravens
q Geddes establishment, and the stock OF
the Selig Dry Goods Company. The loss
lis $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
ACHMET FEIZI DEAD
HIS NAME MEANS MUCH IN THE
OTTOMAN COUNTRY.

Special Cablegram a The Star.
CONSTANTINOPLE, February AID
vices received here are to the effect that
Achmet Feizi Pasha is dying No cause Is
given as to the reasons for his probably ia
tai Illness. but he is man of more than
seventy years of age and has led life of
adventure.
Though the name of Achmet Feizi Pasha
means nothing to Europeans and Americans
ii means much in the Ottoman country In
all probability there Is not another char
acter which SO strongly typifies the mystic,
historic ideas with which one associates the
Turks and the orient. And the strange
thing is that though Europe and America
know little or nothing about this man who
has been really a great general. his favorte
studies for many years have been the in
situations of the Anglo Saxon and the An
glo- American race. Just by way of illus
trating this cosmopolitan trait in his char
acter even on his campaigns he was a sub
sCrlber to the London and New York daily
newspapers and he had an Interpreter keep
him posted on the news of the world. And
though the censorship is rather strict In
the domin1onS of the sultan, the censors
soon learned that the best thing that they
could do II they desired to maintain their
posts was not to interfere with the newspa-
pers and letters of Achmet Feizi Pasha.
knowledge Of Arab Character.
Achmet Feizi Pasha spent more than half
his life in the country which he has re-
taken for the Turk. Before~hs coming the
Ottoman authority only extended from Ho-
Oeida to the fortress of Menakha while
now the country beyond Amran is being
overrun and there is prospect OF the addi-
ton of virgin territory to the Turkish rule
Previously every method of quelling the re-
bClllons had been tried, but unsuccessfully
including the Turkish panacea of bak-
sheesh given to the sheiks to seduce them
from their allegiance. After his arrival the
actual lighting was not so severe, though
there were some pitched battles. But as a
general thing he won his battles because of
his knowledge of the Arab character A
letter, for instance would often be sent to
q rebel in the inman's camp to the effect
that the pasha had heard report that the
rebel was fighting against the Turkish gov
eminent, which however he found it hard to
believe remembering the favors shown
through his own instrumentality to the
father, family or ancestors of the insurgent
This policy of looking ancient kindness on
their pain, is one that peculiarly appeals
10 the Arabs and 1t Won many moral VIC
tories for the aged Turkish general.
But in spite of his diplomacy he was
great executive. 1t is related of him that
when an immediate subordinate went to
him to ask for final instructions just prior
to the great assault on Sanaa he found the
chief asleep. When he was reused he said,
There are no instructions, the taking of
Sanaa was arraigned yesterday" and again
settled himself to rest. 1t is interesting to
note in this connection as In many other
cases things turned out for the commander
in-chief in accordance with the arrange
mcnts and the Instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
FUTURE DAYS.

TIOS. j. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 1851 IRVING
STREET NV. FORMERLY KENESAW ST
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust to us and
duly recorded in Liber No. 1925, folio 259 ct seq
OF the land records Of the District of Columbia We
the undersigned trustees, viii sell public auc-
ton. in front OF the premises WEDNESDAY
THE SEVENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY 1906 AT
60 in block twenty two (22) in John Sherman
trustees, subdivision of part of Mount Pleasant and
1'raSant Plains. now known as Columbia Heights -
said subdivision is recorded IN the Office of the
surveyor Of the District OF Columbia In County
Book Gov shepherd, page 1877. said part of lot
being described follows: Beginning at north
line Of Eenesaw street. 80 feet west from the
southeast corner of said lot. and running thence
west along said street Is feet, thence north 100
feet thence IS feet and thence south 100 feet
q the beginning, subject 10 alley way north
inur ca feet OF said lot together with the I'M
pFovements, consisting o: above mentioned brick
dwelling.
Terms # sale: One third OF the purchase money
IN cash, and the balance In two equal installments
in one and two years, with interest at five () per
Ccutum per annum, payable semi annually from
given. secured by deed OF trust upon the pronerty
sold or all cash. ar the option of the purchaser A
deposit ~ $3.50 VIII be required OF the purchase.
Ht the time Of sale. All convCyancng at the cost
81 purchaser Terms OF sale to he complied with
within ten days from day OF sale otherwise the
trustees reserve the right % resell the property at
Tie risk aud cost Of the drfaulting purchaser
WILLIAM Z. EDNONSTON
~ 900 9TH street NV;
LOUIS Il. PEAK.
G0i 18th street NV,
tons