davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Crows Nav Make Trouble.

BUTTE, Mont, October 31.-A dispatch to
the Miner from Sheridan, Wyo., says that
considerable apprehension has arisen there
over the appearance of a band Of 100 Crow
Indians, who are reported to have left in
the direction of the camp of the renegade
Utes What the mission of the Crows is
can only be conjectured, but well-informed
settlers are of the opinion that the Crows,
who are traders, are too well informed as
to the strength of the whites, and their mis-
sion to the Utes is to dissuade them from
attempting to fight the troops. According
to the present program the 10th and 9Th
Cavalry should effect a juncture tonight,
the 9th being due early today over the
Burlington. When the Crows heard of the
approach of the 9Th they Immediately pulled
stakes in the direction of the Utes. as
though convinced that the soldiers meant
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD
MORE THAN Sill PER SQUARE
FOOT Is TO BE PAID.

Negotiations have been concluded for the
sale of the property 525 18th street north
west. The purchaser is Mr.. E. Heiden-
heimer, whose place of business is now on
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween 18th and 18th streets.
The transaction was conducted by the
American Security and Trust Company, as
trustee of the Matthew w. Gait estate
The property. which is used for business
purposes has a frontage of twenty-eight
and one-half feet with a depth of 100 feet
and contains $500 square feet. The price
agreed to be paid is $780, 500, which is at the
rate of more than S11 per square foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Japanese Journalists Protest.

TOXIC, October 31.-A number of jour-
nalists had a meeting yesterday for the
purpose of considering the anti-Japanesa
action of the San Francisco board of edu-
cation.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that the action of the San Fran
cisco authorities In segregating japanese
school children is a great violation Of the
existing treaty and insult to Japan"
It was further resolved that the Journal
sists combine in an effort to excite public
opinion and cause the authorities to effect
q solution Of the difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
HAWAII WANTS WHITES.
Secretary Atkinson Discusses Affairs
in the Islands..

A. L. c. Atkinson, secretary of Hawaii
and president of the territorial board of
immigration, called at the White House
today. He will be in the United States a
month or and will have conference
with the President in that time. Mr.. At
kinson says that Governor Carter Of Ha-
wall, who has been i'll for some time, is
recovering his health
Mr. Atkinson said today that the white
people of Hawaii were tremendously in
terested in white immigration to the
islands. Through the efforts of Mr. At
kinson and others a ship-load of Portu-
guese will reach Hawaii in December and
others are to follow. The ship, containing
1926 Portuguese, sailed a few days ago
from the Azores and will go around the
Horn.
Mr. Atkinson said the total population of
Hawaii is 1000, and of this number
$1,000 are japanese. Americans make up
only a small proportion of the population
Many of the Japanese are going from Ha-
wall to the Pacific coast 1t is the hope
of the Americans to replace those going
away with white people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
STENSLAND IN CHICAGO.
He Returns There to Testify in Her
ing Case,

CHICAGO, October 31.-Paul o. Stems
land, the former president of the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank and now a convict in
the Joliet penitentiary, returned to Chicago
yesterday in the custody of an officer to
testify in the trial of Henry w. Herring,
the former cashier Of the bank, which COM
menced today.
At the opening of court it was thought
that the greater part of the day would be
consumed in the effort to obtain jury. 1t
is not expected that Stensland will take the
stand for several days.
Soon after the case was called the attor-
neys for Herring announced that they de-
sired to make a motion to auash the in
dictments and an opportunity to make ar
guments on the motion. If they were over
ruled in this. they declared they will make
application to the court for a change of
venue on the ground that Herring cannot be
given a fair trial in this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
BOOMING MANILA.
Merchants Get Together for CONNER.
cial Advancement.


Special Cablegram to The Star.
MANILA, October 31.-The merchants Of
the city substantially supported Gov. Gen.
Smith in his call for closer commercial CO.
operation by attending in large numbers a
public meeting at the city hall today.
Gov. Gen. Smith and Commissioner Cam
eron Forbes addressed the meeting and
urged the formation of a central associa-
ton for the promotion Of business and for
systematic work to obtain proper congress
sional legislation.
The merchants present formed tenn
porary organization and appointed a COM
mittee. composed of representatives of the
various chambers of commerce. to submit
plans at another meeting that will be held
on next Wednesday,.
The movement gives promise Of success.
Probably one Of the strongest reasons for
past failures to influence Congress, notwIth-
standing Secretary Taft's courageous fight
for the commercial rights Of the Philip
pines, was the lamentable lack Of co-opera-
ton among the business interests of the
island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Need Drydock at Pier.

NEWPORT, r. l., October 31-A move
ment has been started in this city to bring
the attention of the Navy Department at
Washington to the need Of a drydock in
Narragansett bay. Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Newberry, who recently made
a tour of inspection Of the navy yards on
the Atlantic coast, is said to have ex-
pressed himself strongly on the need Of
additional drydocks and naval officers here
point to the advisabilfty of having one Of
appropriation of Congress. established
near the naval coaling station at Bradford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Angry Farmers After B. and o.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 31.-Deter-
mined to prevent the Baltimore and Ohio
from building an embankment across the
highway and turning the roadway out of
it's regular course for thirty rods near
Lodi, Ohio today. one hundred angry farm
ers are standing guard at the new Baltl-'
more and Ohio cutoff, armed with guns
and dynamite. They pulled three dinky
engines and five cars into the ditch and
tore out the fill. The cars and engines
have been placed squarely across the high
way in order to prevent interference with
the track The township trustees secured
an injunction in the Medina county courts
last summer, stopping the crossing work.
but the injunction was dismissed Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Gen. Whit in Charge.

Major General Greedy, commanding the
northern division, has notified the War De-
partment that Brig. Gen. Whit has arrived
at Omaha and resumed command Of the
Department of the Missouri. AS an in
cident to that command, General Whit has
taken direct personal charge of the mill
tary operations looking to the capture Of
the rebelious Utes in Wyoming and their
return to their reservation in Utah. AL
though 1t is feared that an action is immi-
nent between the troops and the Ink
dians If one has not already occurred
nothing official on that point was received
at the War Department today from General
Whit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
PETER CLEMENTS DEAD.
Old Resident Of Montgomery County
Passes Away.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, y October 31-Peter
Henry Clements, one Of the oldest residents
of the upper section of the county, died at
o'clock this morning at his home near Dick
erson. He was eighty-seven years old. A
general breakdown, due to his advanced
age. Is given as the cause of death. He is
survived by the following children: Mrs.
Jacob A. Gloyd, Mrs. John L. Burnett, Mrs.
Rose B. Hoyle, Mrs. Arthur Gloyd, Charles
A. Clements, Miss Gertrude Clements, Miss
Clara L. Clements and Henry L. Clements,
all Of this county. and John L. Clements of
Detroit. Mich. He also has a sister, Mrs.
Leo oaltt OF Rockville. and brother. L.
L. CleHents Of Georgetown, D. C. The de-
ceased was son of the late Lemuel l..
Clements. He was born in Montgomery
county, where he spent his entire life. For
many years he was engaged in farming. He
was a gentleman Of fine character and wis
highly esteemed by a wide circle of-friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
RUSSIAN MARKET STRONG.
Government Securities Rise on the
Bourse TODAY.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 3L-The abb
sence Of disorder in Russia yesterday and
the favorable conditions abroad resulted in
sensational rise in government securities
on the bourse today. Imperial tours gained
2A points, going up to 75h, the highest since
May II, and imperial fives reached Sc as a
elimination of a months steady rise, the
maximum since July 10. The bankers ex-
pect that f1ves will soon pass the price of
emission If the country remains TRANQUIL
Securities of the Provincial and Agrarion
Bank, which has been financing the gov
ernments transfer of lands to the peasantry
have risen to 6 points since the publica-
ton of the imperial ukaSe reducing the rate
OF payment by the peasants, making collec-
tons easier and providing that the deficit
be covered by the state treasury.
Jap Poachers.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. October 31-The for
eign Office has now received full reports of
the killing Of Lieut.. Sotnikoff Russian off,
Ger, and twelve Kamchatkans by Japanese
fish poachers.
Lieut.. Sotnikoff and his party arrived at
the depot of the Kamchatka Trading Com
pany, mile from the mouth of the river
Vorovskaia, and found five Japanese fish
ing schooners there, their crews being en-
camped across the river, with stores of flour
and rice and about sixteen thousand sailed
fish. Sotnikof confiscated two nets and the
flour and rice and demanded the payment
Of a fine of 600 roubles.
The leader of the japanese, a physician
named Sahk. who formerly was a prisoner
of war at Vladivostok. approached Sotnikon
and asked him whether he intended to re-
lease the schooners Sotnikoff replied that
probably they would be retained. There
upon Sakhi fatally stabbed Sotnikoff and
the Japanese rushed upon the twelve KAN
ehatkans and killed them all with knives
and clubs.
The report is forwarded by the civil chief
of the Vorovskaia district, and is published
only-now, though the tragedy occurred last
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
BERGER THE FAVORITE.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien Has Faith
in Kaufman.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 31.-Sam Ber-
ger is the favorite in the betting in his
contest tonight with ZAP Kaufman. Some
even money is being placed, however, for
while it is conceded that Berger is clever
boxer, it is claimed that Kaufman has
the heavier punch. Jack O'Brien of PhiIa-
delphia will be at the ringsde He puts
his faith in Kaufman, but whichever way
the fight goes. it Is intimated that O'Brien
will challenge the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
MORAN THREATENS TO RUN.
Says He May Go After the Presidency
in 1908.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, October 31.-In
the course of fifteen minute speech before
an assemblage which taxed the capacity Of
the city hall here last night, John B. Moran
said he was democrat and not a prohibit
ZIONIST or a member of the Independence
League.
He said that he had been accused Of being
a "cossack" and disturbing element in the
political field.
what will they say if two years from
now take the field for the highest Office in
the country?' he queried, adding that he
intended to do so If his strength continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
One Dead; Five III With Beri-Beri.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 31.-The togo
Kisen Kaisha liner Hongkong. Capt. Bent,
arrived Monday from China, Japan and
Honolulu.
At o'clock Sunday evening, twenty miles
eff this coast, the Hongkong spoke the
British ship Leland Brothers from Antwerp
for this port. The captain of the ship sig
nailed the liner to stop. Capt. Bent sent
Chief Officer Stevens and Surgeon Hawes-
hurst off In boat to the vessel. The sea
was too rough for them to board the Le-
land Brothers, but they learned from the
captain Of the vessel that five of his men
were i'll with beri-beri and that the ships
steward, Henry Trotman, had died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
MAYOR JOHNSON RESTRAINED.
Cleveland Electric Railway Obtains
Temporary Injunction.

In the case of the Cleveland Electric Rail-
way Company vs. the city of Cleveland, the
Supreme Court of the United States today
issued a temporary restraining order pro-
hibting for ten days the city from interfer-
ing with the operation of the railway COM
panys property. The rule in the case is
made returnable in ten days, at the expfra-
ton of which time the chief justice init
mated the case might be taken up on Its
merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Secretary Roots Departure.

Secretary Root left Washington this after
noon for New York city, where he will re-
main over night taking train in the
morning for Utica. where he Is to deliver
tomorrow night the one speech which he
will make during the present campaign.
In Utica Secretary Root will be the guest
OF Editor Durham Of the Utica Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
Many Liaisons.

After recess NJ. Cruppi read from a note
book kept by the cook of one of these
apartments, giving brutality plain details
of what counsel characterized as IAN un-
pardonable offense against the coun tess -
He also recounted the liaison with MA
dame c." whose maid mounted guard and
Eignalled from n window when the coast
was clear.
But the counsel continued, the counts
love affairs were not confined to ladies' OF
society. They included numerous other
women. the reading of whose letters ere
ated merriment in court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
SERVICES HELD
BY THE Y. M. c. A.

The editor of the Honolulu Times
conducted the carmen s meeting in
their clubhouse at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The subject was prayer in its
widest and fullest meaning. Many
proofs of the efficacy and power of
prayer. in meeting and overcoming diff
culties and dangers, in business, as
well as in religious life. were aptly
given. The speaker showed clearly that
prayer is the simplest, the safest and
surest means OF strengthening life and
character. and attaining confidence in
the eternal wisdom of God and mastery
over self and sin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
At THE HALL.

In the afternoon at 4:30 in Associa-
ton hall, Elder Williams spoke on
1.-The Times of God Appearing.
The attendance was good and the
speaker held his audience in close at
tention by the force of his argument
and the earnestness of his appeal. The
interest of these meetings continues to
improve, and the fellowship enjoyed at
the supper at $50, or Immediately af-
ter the service, in one of the adjoining
rooms is believed to be a great benefit,
especially to young men coming as
strangers amongst us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
YOUNG PEOPLES SUNRISE.

The sunrise prayer meeting on top of
Punchbowl. under the auspices of the
United Young Peoples Society, was
well attended, about eighty being pres
ent. Rev E. B. Turner led. Mrs. Rich
ards was the leading speaker, taking
the inspiration of Easter morn as her
subject. Theo. Richards, John M. Mar
tin and others spoke briefly. The sing
ing, with organ accompaniment, was
most effective. A thoroughly helpful
and interesting time was enjoyed by
all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
AT THE PRISON.

The services at the prison were held
at $50 in the afternoon. The splendid
program, as printed in Yesterdays is
sue, was carried out in a way worthy OF
the warmest words of commentator.
Seldom indeed is such consecrated
talent and zeal found so well repre-
sented at any meeting. even in the city
churches. From first to last a warm
glow of love and enthusiasm prevailed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

and it was almost with a sigh of dis
appointment the men realized that the
service had ended and the sweet min
istry of faith and song could not longer
cheer their dull monotony. The thanks
of the committee is gladly given to all
who helped to make this one of the
most remarkable prison services ever
held
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
EIfZ0Zll<Id
Changing Color Of Glass.

Changes In the color OF glass are
caused by subjecting II to the action
OF what are known as ultraviolet rays
OF light. Something OF the same sort
may be observed In high mountains.
where old glass from bottles original
ly green. after exposure to the light
OF n great elevation In the regions OF
perpetual snow, attains a beautiful
pale purple tint. The same results
may also be seen In connection with
the glass insulators used on telegraph
or telephone lines IN mountain dis.
tricts. During n period OF years IN
observer says that he has found Il
Interesting to watch the changes in
hue Of the insuintorS on the telephone
line connecting Lnggan station OF the
Canadian Pacific railway with tho
chalet at LAX. Louise. The elevation
Is between 5000 and 5000 feet. and
while the line runs through the forest
almost all the way. the actinic effect
Of III. light has changed the green
glass OF those insuiatorS that have
been M for several years TO n bril-
liant purple. Those that hav. been
In service ionscs, apparently have the
deepest tint
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
"MIssinn Linkr anair.

Scientists arc again on the trail Of
the missing link" Two years ago
certain marks were found on block
Of sandstone near Warrnambool. in
Australia. which were thought TO he
the imprints OF the footsteps Of n pre-.
historic man. At the time 'his idea
was ridiculcd: but plaster cast was
sent To Germany. and the inevitable
German savant went out TO inycsti.
gate the matter. He now reports that.
in his opinion. they were genuine hu.
man imprints. and this, taken in con.
junction with the extraordinary hu.
man skulls to be seen in the War.
rnambool museum. Is supposed to
show that link between humanity
and the ape has been discovered. The
idea of the German doctor is that at
an early day the sandstone where the
impriuts were found had been great
level beach on which. perhaps. pre-.
historic men were accustomed to
camp.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Hand.Taeking Tool.

In the illustration below will be
found n hand.tnckins tool which il
especially designed To he used In con
n.ctIon with lasting machines which
fold in the ciE. Of the upper and
hold II In place. the tool being used
to secure III. folded portions while
held by the machine. In devices Of
this character tho dischafs. end of
the tool Ii pressed aEains, the work
when the tack IL driven. II IN ncccE.
sary either To have some means 70.
automatically conducting the tacks
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19

seventeen or eighteen. tall. slim.
dark.browed. timber. He walked be.
tween two men.at.arms. who held his
rists firmly on either side. His hands
were chained together. and from be-
tween them dangled a spiked ball that
clanked heavily on the floor as he
stumbled forward rather than walked
into the room. He had black hair
that waved from his forehead In a
backward sweep, nose OF slightly
Roman shape. which. together with
his bold eagles eyes. had obtained
him the name OF the Spar or Sparrow
hawk.
Werner Won Orseln turned to his
guests and said. This Sparhawk is a
little Dane We took on our last foray
to the north. II Is only In that direc-
ton We can lead the foray. since you
have grown SO law,abiding and strong
In Piassenburg and the Mark. His
uncieS were all killed In the defense
OF Castle Lynar. on the Northern Han.
We know not which OF these had also
the claim OF fatherhood upon him.
Al all events. his grandsd had a man
or there. and came from the Jutland
sand.duncs to build castle upon the
Baltic shores. Hut he had better have
stayed at home. for he would not pay
the Peace Geld To our Henry. So the
Lion roar.d. and We went TO Castle
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19

tgiIaF and made an cnd-saro OF this
splitting Sparhawk. whom our master
would not let us XIII. aud whom nov
NO keep with clipped wings for our
sport
Tho lad listened With erected head
and naughty eyes 10 the tale. but
answered not word.
Nov" cried Werner. with his cup
in his hand and his brows bent upon
the youth. dance for us as you used
upon the Baltic. when the maids camu
in fresh from their iiTiuE and tho
newest kiTtics wcrc donncd. Dance.
Say' Foo, /; for your iifc'"
The lad Maurice Won Lynar stood
with his bold eyes upon his torment.
ors. "Curs Of Bor.Russia." he said at
last. In speech that ircmbicd with
anger. you may vcx the soul OF a
Danish gentleman with your aspcT.
sions. you may wound his body. but
you will never be able to stand up to
him In battle. You will Fever bc
worthy to cat or drink with him. 10
take his hand in comradcship. or TO
ride a tilt with him. Pigs Of the sty
you are. man by man Of you-Wcnds
and Doors. and no kings ECn,lcmcn!"
Hans Trcnck. lift this spriuEald's
pretty wristbaublc' said Werner.
A, the word the man laid down his
partisan and lifted the ball high be-
tween his two hands.
Now dance" commanded Werner
ton orscin. dance the Danish milk.
maids coran;o. or | will bid them
drop 1t ON yuur toes. Dost want them
jeliied. manT'
"Drop, and be cursed in your low.
born soulsl" cried the lad ieTccly.
"Untruss my hands and let me loose
with n sword and ten yards clear Oh
the floor and. by Saint Magnus Of the
Isles. I will discmbowcl any three OF
you."
You will not danCe7" said Werner.
nuddirg at him.
II will see you fry in hell FIRE frst'"
Down with the ball. Hans
Trcnck!" cried Werner. "Hc that will
not dance at Castle KeFnsdorf must
learn at least to jump.
Ware toes. Sparhawk!" cried the
soldiers in chorus. but at that mo.
mant. suddenly kicking out as far as
his chains allowed. the hoy took the
STOPPING lout on the face. and in.
cuntincnily widpnCd the superficial
area OF his mouth. He went over on
his back amid the uprnariOus laughter
of his fellows.
The fellow rose. spluttering an.
grily.
Hold his legs. some one" he said.
"tll mark his pretty feet for him.
He shall not kick so free another
time"
4 couple Of his companions took
hold Of the boy on either side. so
that he could not move his limbs. and
Hars again lifted high the ball.
Now. then. for marrow and mashed
,rotters." he cried. splitting the blood
from the split corners of his mouth
Halt"
ITO be contmued.D a.s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Ysp orea, Cable Junction.

The gem Of the Pacific ocean. so far
as telephone lines are concerned. is
the islct Of YGp. Just ms railroad
maps make great towns of their i'm.
portant functions. so ocean cables
to-day give world prominence to any
remote island of the sea which lends
itself to their uses for n meeting
place. Three large cable companies
have put wires into little Yap. which
lies east Of the Caroline islands and
about . degrees north of the equator.
and here they will exchange and trans.
ship their messages. The ship that
touches at zap can secure direct com.
muniCation with every port Of the
world. The harbor will be developed
into a considerable port OF call since
information Is an important commod.
ity In the modern world. and Ynp can
promise itself fame for the future. Yap
belongs to the fhthcriand and It's de.
vclopmcnt means significant things in
world politics. The Germans thus
flank the United States connections
with the dependencies of the east. par.
allCling the lattcr's route to the Phil.
ippines by way OF Honolulu and Guam
for over thousand miles by cable
linking n chain OF islands under the
kaiser's colors.