davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
GREAT INTEREST ELSEWHERE.
The Text Of Emperor's Speech Anx-
iously Awaited.

ODESSA. May 1O.-The text Of the speech
from the throne at the opening of the first
Russian parliament Is being awaited with
all the southern provinces furnish evidence
of the eagerness with which the popula ton
is looking forward to the message of the
emperor.
The town council of Odessa, the zemstvo,
the board of trade and the university all
telegraphed their greetings to parliament
and to the Odessa representative today and
expressed the hope that parliament will
courageously- accept the challenge OF the
government In the PRONUNCIATION of the au-
tocratic fundamental law.
Event Celebrated in Poland.
WARSAW, Russian Poland, May TO-
Official Poland today celebrated the opening
Of the Russian parliament with services In
the Russian churches The government
buildings were decorated with flags and all
government Offices and the schools were
closed. The workmen, however, showed
evidence of their dislike for what they term
the limited powers Of parliament, and as
protest against this state of affairs the
men In many of the factories here and else
where stopped work.
Strike Demonstration at LODI.
LODI, Russian Poland, May 10.--Many OF
the workmen in the factories and the street
railroad employees struck work today and
invaded other establishments, compelling
the workmen to Join in the movement. and
the socialists seized the opportunity to or
ganize general strike and a red flag pro-
cession.
The strikers were fired on by the troops
and three were killed or-wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
Favorable Action Taken on Miscellan-
eous Bills.

The Senate passed the following bills
today:
Authorizing a steel light vessel for
Swift Shore, Juan de Fuca strait, Wash
ington. at cost of S15o.000.
Authorizing the Northampton and Hall
fax Company to construct a bridge across
th Roanoke river. N. c.
Providing for the condemnation of lands
"a connection with harbor improvements
Defining the qualifications of jurors in
Porto Rico, so as to require those en-
ployed in the United States courts to
speak the English language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
SECRETARY SHAW IN NEW YORK
Held Further Conferences With Lead
Ing Bankers.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Secretary Shaw
today held further conferences with lead
Ing banking interests regarding the vari-
ous plans for the rebuilding OF San Fran
cisco. The Secretary Is believed to favor
the organization Of corporations along
the lines Of the French and German COM
panies, which lend money on bonds and
mortgages at fixed rates of interest.
The greatest danger, In the Secretary's
opinion. Hes In the possible sprin9ing UP
OF Wildcat" companies, which might at
tract small investors by promises of large
interest returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
THE ZION CITY CRISIS.
Dowie and voliva Have Reached An
Agreement.

CHICAGO, May 10.-John Alexander
Dowie and WILDER G. voliva reached an
agreement in court today upon the propo-
sition for mutual representation in the
MANAGEMENT OF financial affairs at Zion
City. The Dowie forces appointed John A.
LeWia while Voliva named Alexander
Granger. The third member Of the COM
mittee Is still to be chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Lecture by Mr.. Curtis.

Arrangements have been made for an
address by Mr. William e. Curtis before
the Mems Club Of the Church OF the Epiph-
any on G street between 18th and 18th
streets tonight The lecture viii begin at
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Belmont PARK First Race.

BELMONT PARK, May t0-First race.
three year-olds and up. three-quarters OF a
mile main course-Cressina, II to and l
to 5, first: Old Faithful. out place, second;
Lone Hand third. Time. LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Weaver and Stead Finish First

d. + Weaver, Columbia Golf Club, and
II. Stead of the Chevy Chase club were
the first to complete the course. Their
scores were as follows:
u. L. Weaver. I rs S46S5 5667494T 6-t07
r. Stead. 49,. 5 8 55s66T537 5-iOi
The second pair to finish were Messrs.
Small and Carusi Their score was:
F. l.. Small s 6 3 sea 5445h6443- 80
E. ID. Carusi.. . 4 65GT454 55474G f. ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

II L. West. assesses 5G57674 4-I0f
J. ]. Morrow. 565 39567376 456T4s3- 81
p. NJ. Prescott ) q 1857 36T66463S4- 81
J. X. Bagby 5 4547656 4365556363- S.
W. Boardman 865475s94 578s47453- 0e
w. s. Ho1gh. I SO g 81 Sos 46 40,
c. L. Fraiey.. A 554755T 546665s5 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
MCKINLEY TRAINING SCHOOL.

o. Perrin rs; Thyas yaradhars, I02; s. p Knui
1903: W. +. Compton IS.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
REPUBLICAN, JUBILEE
Fifsisth Anniversary Of the Formation
Of the Party,

PhiladeIphia.-In the same assembly
room in Music Fund hall. where, on
June II. 1856, the Republican party
opened its first national convention.
which named Fremont and Dayton as
its presidential ticket. there gathered,
Sunday, hundreds Of Republicans from
different sections Of the county to
commemorate the event 1t was the
opening meeting of the four days eel.
ebration of the fiftiath anniversary OF
the Republican party under the aus.
pices of the National Republican
League
The old hall which has changed lit
tie since the first convention was held
within its walls, was crowded with en-
thusiastic Republicans who cheered ev-
cry time the name of Republican
President was mentioned
Among those who participated in
the exercises were l52 men who had
voted for Fremont for President. They
entered the hall in body and were as
signed to seats in the front part of the
auditorium. The appearance of the old
men, some of whom could hardly walk,
was the occasion of long and enthus-
iastic applause.
In the ranks of the 152 was a dele
gate who proposed the name of Abra-
ham Lincoln for vice president, but as
the Illinois man was not well known
the nomination went to Dayton.
While the meeting commemOrated
the beginning Of the first convention,
1t was devoted largely to addresses in
memory of Abraham Lincoln.
Governor Pennypacker presided and
introduced Rev. Edward NJ Levy, a
Baptist clergyman of this city, who de-
livered the invocation at the opening
Of the convention fifty years ago. He
performed a like service Sunday. Gov
ernor Pennypacker delivered an ad-
dress. Among other things. he said:
"Fittingly we meet within the limits
Of that commonwealth in which the
party has its origin and which, while
receiving the least proportionate re-
ward, has ever given to it, the most
continuous and effective support.
Since the election of Abraham Lin
coin, In 1860, Pennsylvania has never
cast an electoral vote against candi-
date of the Republican party for the
presidency. The largest majority ever
received by presidential candidate in
America was given in Pennsylvania
to a Republican"
Historical papers were read by Will
liam Barnes, Sr., of New York, who
displayed flag which covered Lin
coins bier as his body lay in state at AL
bany; DR.. Robert Reyburn, Washing
ton, who attended both Lincoln and
Garfield, and Jacob Weand of Beaver,
Pennsylvania.
Col A. X. Mcclure of this city de-
livered an address on Abraham Lin
coln," in which he reviewed the mar
tyred Presidents life and the events
of his time.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
OPENING OF RESERVATIONS.
Information for Those Wishing to Ap.
ply for Homesteads.

Owing to the fact that great deaf
of misapprehension exists as to the
regulations governing the opening OF
the ceded portion of the ShoshOne and
Wind River Indian reservations, in
Wyoming, the Interior Department has
issued circular setting forth the rules
prescribed by Congress, issued for the
purpose OF aiding those who may have
doubts as to tho requirements In con-
nection with applications for h<ne-
steads. They follow:
First.-Applications to either file
soldiers declamatory statement or
make homestead entry of these lands
pust, on presentation in accordance
with proclamation opening said lands
to entry and settlement. be accepted
or rejected, but local officers may, in
their discretion, permit amendment of
a defective application during the day
only Oh which same is presented.
Second-No appeal to General Land
Office will be allowed or considered un.
less taken within one day, Sundays ex.
cepted, after the rejection Of the ap-
'plication.
Thirti-After rejection of an appli.
cation, whether an appeal be taken or
iect TO entry as before. excepting that
any subsequent applicant for the same
land must be informed of the prior re.
jected application and that the subse'
quent application, if allowed, will be
subject to the disposition of the prior
application upon the appeal, if any Is
taken from the rejection thereof, which
fact must be noted upon the receipt
or certificate issued upon the allow
!ance of the subsequent application.
f, Fourth.-Where an appeal Is taken
the papers will be Immediately for
warded to the general land office,
where they will be at once carefully
examined and forwarded to the secre'
tary of the interior with proper rec
ommcndation, when the matter will be
promptly decided
Sixth.-These regulations will su'
persedo, during the sixty days from the
opening of these lands, any rule OF
practice or other regulation governing
the disposition of applications with
which they may conflict, and will ap'
ply TO all appeals taken from the action
of the local officers during said period
of sixty days.
Seventh-The purposes OF these reg,
ulations is to provide an adequate and
speedy method of correcting any ma
terial errors in local offices, and at the
same time to discourage groundless
appeals and put 1t out of the power OF
disappointed applicant to indefinitely
tie up the land or force another to pay
him to withdraw his appeal.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Norway's Democratic King.

Christiania. - King Haakon and
Queen Maud jOurneyed Monday from
Molde to Christiansand and were re-
ceived everywhere with enthusiasm.
Their greeting at Christiansand was
particularly warm. The municipality
of that city extended formal welcome
to the sovereisns, presenting the
King with an address and begging him
to be their city's guest at banquet
at which the health of the new mon
arch was enthusiastically pledged
Crowds thronged the streets and
cheered the King and Queen whenever
they appeared. During the Kings
speech at Molde in acknowledging the
welcome extended to him, he said:
IL thank you in behalf of myself and
wife"
The fact that the King used the
word wife" instead Of queen has at
tracted considerable attention. The
King is greatly pleased with the dem
ocratic spirit of Norway.
His tour has been marked by in
formality, resulting in a marked In.
crease in the popularity of the sov-
ereign.
An interesting feature of the day was
the arrival of the Norwegian delegates
from America to King Haakon's coro.
nation.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
LOCK CANAL APPROVED.
House Votes Three to One IN Favor Of
That Plan.

Washington. n.-If Congress should
send e message to President Roose-
welt providing for the construction of d
sea level canal on the lsthmus of Pan
anna he would veto it. This statement
Is made by authority.
The introduction by Representative
Littaucr Friday of the amendment to
the item in the sundry civil bill! appro-
priating s25,000,O00 to continue the
construction of sea level canal. was
done with the approval OF the Presi-
dent.
The House by vote OF 110 to 36
voted ir favor of lock canal.
With members Of Congress sitting
on the short steps in the aisles of the
House, around the space in groups, the
galleries filled and with Mr.. Burton OF
Ohio, pointer in hand. discussing
charts showing the difference between
sea level and lock canal, the House
presented every appearance of a class
room.
Mr.. Burton took position in front of
the maps and called att, .uOn to the
vital difference between the two types,
remarking that were the topography
understoo it would be the very strong
He said if the banks would not cave, if
large boats could go through without
running against rocks at tho side and
could be properly stecred. then sea
level canal would be the enterprise
which would be naturally preferred.
But such canal. convenient for mod
ern shipping and prospective shipping.
would in the judgment of those who
have carefully studied the subject. ex.
haust twenty years or more in build
ing"
Mr.. Bartlett of Georgia made point
against the amendment of Mr.. Lit
tauer. He insisted that tn" amend
ment was clearly new LEGISLATION and
argued the question from that premise.
The chair, Mr.. Watson of Indiana.
held the amendment in order. and with
out further discuss on the Littauer
amendment was adopted.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
BY the National League Of Republican
Clubs,

Philadelphia. Reaffirming allie
glance to the principles of the Repub-
lican party. condemning combinations
in restraint of trade. and electing new
Officers. the National League OF Re.
publican Clubs Tuesday ended its con-
vention. The new president is Gen.
e. A. McAlpin of New York.
The resolutions adopted are in part
as follows:
We pay tribute to our great leaders.
from our first standard bearer, John c.
Fremont. and Abraham Lincoln, the
first Republican President; to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. our present leader. the
worlds first citizen, who, through his
rugged honesty, his persistent determi-
nation. his unfiagging courage and his
demand for square deal for every
person and every interest. has gained
not only the respect and love OF his fel-
low country men, but the esteem end
admiration Of all mankind.
I'VE endorse the sentiment of Will
liam Mckinley that the principle Of a
protective tariff is sacred, but that
schedules should be changed when con-
ditiOns of industry, commerce and
finance demand. and not till then.
I'VE are opposed to all illegal combi
nations In restraint OF trade, whereby
the interests Of either producers or con-
sumers are injured or whereby
through monopoly rates and prices Of
products are controlled at the expense
of the masses. We wage no war on
capital or corporations as such, but we
do ask for equity and justice to all, b.
all and for all.
"We are opposed to inequality which
permits one-twelfth of the voters Of the
country to WELD one-quarter of the ma
tional legislative power. The sup
preston and denial of suffrage de-
mands the reduction OF power SO
usurped and the denial Of suffrage
should never be rewarded with politi
premiums. The Democracy of at least
ele, en- states should be deprived of its
unfair preponderance Of power, and the
full measure of political rights secured
to every qualified citizen, white or
black, who is willing to assert his po-
litical manhood.
I'VE ask for immediate legislation
looking to the establishment Of par
GELS post and postal currency or notes
to facilitate trade through orders by
mail"
The following officers were elected:
President, Gen. E. A. McAlpin. New
York: vice president, H. H. Myers. Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas; secretary. Chaun-
cey Dewey. Hamilton. Ohio; treasurer,
w. c. Porter, South Dakota.
The selection of the next place of
meeting was left to the executive COM
m;ttee.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Flying Machine Prize.

Paris-A new prize of 10000 francs
Is to be offered for flying machine.
The conditions for competition will be
the same as those which governed the
contest for the Deutsch prize which
was carried off by Santos Dumont. The
present prize, however, is to go to the
inventor of the successful heavier
than air machine" The Aero Club and
the Academy of Science have given
their support to the scheme and the
French government will raise money
by means of a lottery.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
HOUSE PASSES BEEF BILL.
Substitute for eeveridse Amendment
Is Adopted.

Washington.-With practical unan
unity the House Tuesday adopted the
substitute amendment for The Bever.
idge amendment to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill relating to the meat in.
'spection. the Objectionable feature OF
former amendments being eliminated
and tho amendment perfected to meet
the wishes of the President An effort
was made to extend the time of debate,
but Mr. Wadsworth, chairman of the
committee on agriculture. desiring to
get the bill into conference as soon as
possible, objected. After the adoption
Of the amendment the bill was sent to
conference, the conferees being Mr.
'Wadsworth Mr.. Scott of Kansas and
Mr.. Lamb of Virginia.
When the bill was returned to the
Senate, Senator Proctor. chairman OF
the committee on agriculture asked
that the meat inspection amendment
he printed and that the bill lie on the
table.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Silver Dollars Saved.

Washington.-The Colorado delega-
tion joined with western members of
the House Tuesday in securing the de-
feat of the Hill bill providing for the
coinage of subsidiary silver coin from
silver dollars, instead of from bullion.
The measure did not secure enough
votes for passage under the rule. Rep
resentatives from the western and
southern states insisted that the bill
meant the contraction of the silver in
circulation. Mr. Clark of Missouri led
the fight against the bill on the ground
that 1t was a scheme to contract the
currency.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
preyfus' Enemies Attacked.

Paris.-The Supreme Court Tuesday
resumed the public hearing of the
iDreyfus case. Maitre Moras severely
condemned the evidence given by Ma
jor Count Esterhazy. Maitre Moras'
address lasted throughout the day and
dealt with alleged Irregularities in the
Rennes court martial, where, the
speaker asserted. nothing had been
proven and nothing was ELECTED rela-
tive to the motive of Captain Dreyfus'
alleged treason. Maitre Moras added
that besides committing forgery, Major
Count EsterhaZy had succeeded in car
rying out a plot to disgrace Colonel
Picquart because the latter had de-
clared that he was convinced of the in
nocence of Dreyfus.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Chiefs Of Police.

PueI.o.-The second annual conven-
ton of the State Association of Chiefs
of Police and City Marshals was held
here Friday. The following officers
were elected: President, S. r. Herzin-
ger, Salida first vice president, w. +.
McCafferty, Pueblo; second vice pres
idenr, Alex Adams, Colorado Springs;
secretary-treasurer, Eugene Williams,
Greeley; member executive commit
tee for three years. NJ. d. Ryan, Trim
idad. A number of new members were
taken into the association and the an
uual dues we're reduced from S. to 50.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Colorado Epworth League.

Trinidad-The Colorado State Ep-
worth League, which is in convention
in this city elected the following off,
GERS Saturday: President. Dr. W. j..
King. Golden: first vice president,
Edith Jones. Rocky Ford second vice
president, W. A. Gerry. Pueblo: third
vice president. Mrs. f. w. Smith
Grand Junction: corresponding secre-
tary, Clarence. Zoros, Boulder: treas
urer, Mary Marty. Trinidad: junior SUI
peintendent, Mrs. Mary Logan, Canon
City. The delegates decided to hold
the next convention at Montrose in
June, 1907.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Earthuuake in Chile.

Observation-Disclosures was shaken
by IL violent earthquake Tuesday morn
ing which lasted about one minute.
The shock caused panic. People
sprang out from their homes seeking
protection in the open spaces Outside
of few fallen cornices, cracked walls
and the interruption of telegraphic
land communications, there were no
important damages. The quake was
felt with intensity in all the neighbor
ing towns. including Santiago. There
were three slight quakes in the morn.
ing
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22

In all, 1,01l alcohol engines were
seut out from that station during the
year. the rest being used for general
power purposes.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22

The new rule governing the grading
of eggs agreed to by the Denver COM
m'Ision men on the street went into
effect on June lst, and is published
for the benefit of the shippers. "All
dealers and commission men shall buy
their eggs from points outside of Den
yer upon the following terms after
Tune /. 1906, and until further action
s, taken. Eggs to be graded. by can
ding in Denver. into two qualities; No
/ eggs to be composed of sound, good
sized. fresh and reasonably clean eggs:
No eggs to be shrunken, stale, dirty
and cracked eggs: rotten and broken
eggs are to be deducted as total loss
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30
QUEER poINGs OF Mrc-.

A man will always stir his co'Iee be-
fore drinking il. This is very foolish
he should taste II first to sec II II needs
stirring.
4 man subjects the point of his pen
TO careful scrHtiny before commencing
TO write letter. A woman starts right
ofl-jahs her pen in the inkpot and
straightwBy begins TO scrlbhle as II
her life depended on 1t.
Few men open their personal CORE
spond6noe without looking at the post
marks to zee the time of pos,iny.
Women on the other hand, tear open
the envelope at once-they are in 100
much OF hurry to waste any time.
II is the mar who let's out secrets
not by telling them. but by ill.timed
silenccs He does worsc-by refusing
to crafty the curiosity OF his ques-
TONERS he Invariably causes them to
Jump 10 conclusions much more dam
dying than the truth Of the matter.
II is the man who reads with his
back TO the light, holding his book in
one hand. Herein lies wisdom. A
woman rests her book on the table
and leans both elbows thereon. But
the foolishncas of the mans act lies In
the fact that he is seeking comfort and
seldom takes this position because 1t
Is the most scientific one. OF course.
he finds II isn't CONFERENCE.-The arm
aches after the first ten minutes.
whereupon he puts his book down aud
remarks he is going out.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30
NEBRASKA FARMERS SAD.

They wouldn't sign \ contract for
less than 100 trees. but On thoss terms
who would wan, To b oon,snt With
less than ~ orchardY Especially
when. In addition. they guarnatsed 10
replace all t..At died save through reg
Isct and promised 10 sad = man each
spring to pruns. exanins sad replace.
The trees came all risAt. bet seGne-
bow the contracts that arcoapaolsJ
them az not contain the clauses the
farmers had bssn led 10 bsiisvs wsrs
there.
THE new mas vas very polite sad
sympathetic. He was vesy sorry n
insrs bad been aay nisrsDssssatsaioo
but w nan who I'D soia the trsss
had died IL week before aaa jset no
ssch us0esasAsa. what farnss w
reads The papsss would expect . eon.
pasy 70 % sseh iapoesibls thiaesf
PAY spf m firnsrs "a, q
oourss. Ttsis visible SUPPLIES has
bssa materially decreased. bst hey
have sat ~ eowsfs 70 1sck The save
Of The 'dsesass1' aoset W. so)1 ~
orders"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-30

OF tho wall viii be free from the pias-
ter with which the upper part was
covered 200 years ago.
Tho charsttrr OF the masonry
would then decide NJ once whether this
wall il part Of Coustantlncs church or
whether Il 10. AZ We suggest, only u
masking wall some nine inches In
thickness immediately In front Of the
more ancien; wall behind 1t. II the
masonry proves 20 be only OF the ninth
century Il win b. an easy matter to
pierce this wnl a. some point below
the present ieyel Of the chape! and II
Il IL theu found that Their. really In M
open Apacc behind. The los, entrance TO
ths sepulchrai vault In which 81. Peter
lies will have been discovered ma II
Will only b. ncctrary TO enlarge the
opening su@eicn,ly to permit Of pill
grima oucs NOR descending The stair
way and visiting the tomb which no
eye has seen for more than 100 years.
III. on the other hand. no such dis
c0very b. made. and I, be found that
The hollow SQUAD Is due to other
causes and thu, there never has been
= doorway IN this spo,. then nothing
would b easier than 10 MI up the
excavations and relay the floor and NJ
trace Will eeNain that any such In
sssttgatioss harc been carried out.
X. rstsr's church at Rome 10 the
largest p,asn Of worship In The world.
- uA xsA