davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
BERLIN CRISIS IS OVER
PRINCE Won BUELoW WILL NOT
RESIGN.

BERLIN, December 5.-Owing to the
absence Of Chancellor Prince Won Buelow
the reichstag did not do any business, but
adjourned until tomorrow. The political
crisis was brought to close by the
leaders Of the ministerial bloc parties
namely. the conservatives and nationa
liberals, declaring on behalf of their fol-
lowers that they intend to continue tc
support the policy of the bloc in fits un-
derstanding with the government. They
also expressed full confidence In Chan.
cellor Won Buelow..
DIR. Bebel. on behalf of the social demo.
Gratis. protested against this way of deal
ing with national affairs, while the repre-.
sentative Of the Catholic party ironically
thing that might impair the celestial har.
mony that now existed.
The whole proceedings passed amid
laughter and ironical cheers.
Crisis Was Important.
/ Fhfs crisis has been far more important
and significant than appears on the sur
face 1t is the first time in the histor,
of the empire that chancellor has ap
pealed to the majority in the reichstag fol-
support as condition of his continuanc,
in office. Up to the present time the at
titude of the ministers always has been
I'VE are responsible to the emperor: we
will hold Office so long as ~ pleases him
We are not responsible to the reichstag.
Consequently the action taken by Prince
Won Buelow yesterday introduces a revo
lutionary change into German govern
mental methods. His appeal means moth
ing less than the responsibility of thu
ministry to the reichstag.
1t is understood that Emperor William
was fully aware that this step was com
ing before he went to England. He in
dorsed 1t fully in the belief that the ole
system was no longer tenable. 1t is ever
intimated that it was arranged between
the emperor and Prince Won Buelow tha
the latter should make an opportunity
during the absence of his majesty, t.
throw himself upon the reichstag ant
thus usher in a new system of govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
PREsIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Collectors, District Attorneys and
Receivers of Public Moneys.

The following presidential nominations
were sent to the Senate today:
Treasury-To be collector of customs for
the district of Portland and Falmouth. in
the state of Maine. Oh. ,rles NJ. Moses of
Maine; to be collector of internal revenue,
sixth district of Kentucky Maurice l..
Calvin.
Justice-To he United States attorneys,
John b. Vreeland of New Jersey. district
cf New Jersey: William IL Armbrecht OF
Alabama southern district of Alabama
John p. Nields of Delaware. district OF
Delaware. To he United States marshals
Henry w. Mayo of Maine. district OF
Maine; Horace w. Bailey of Vermon,. dis
triCt of Vermont: Gilbert Il. Deans OF
Alabama. southern district of Alabama.
In:erior-To be receivers of public
moneys: John C. Bryan. at Mitchell, s
D.: Fred V. Tinker, at Boise, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
MRS. J. L. SHEPHERD HURT
Was From Manila and Coming to
Washington.
DEFECTIVE SWITCH TO BLAME
All Passengers Not Hurt Were
Badly Frightened-Delay Of an
Hour in the Traffic.

PITTSBURG, Pa. December 5.-The At
lantic express train No. 8, eastbound or
the Pennsylvania railroad, was wrecked
today few minutes after it had left the
union station. A majority Of the passen-
gers on two Pullman cars were injured
thirteen so seriously as to require medical
attention.
The wreck was caused by either a
frozen switch or too hasty throwing OF
the switch, 1t is said. with the result that
tracks and were side-wiped by two ex.
the station.
List Of Injured.
Mrs. r. F. Stevens, aged seventy, Il
Stanley road. South Orange. N. J., be-
lieved to be internally injured; cut abou,
the head and body.
Miss Mary Stevens, her daughter; body
badly cut.
Miss M. o. Stevens. another daughter
body, arms and legs injured.
Miss Margaret T. Feeney. Morristown
N. j., cut and bruised.
Raymond A. Robb, Jersey City, and his
wife, both seriously cut on head and body
n.
bruised.
Charles Johnson, New York, arms and
body badly injured.
Thomas Curran, Cooney, New Mexico
hurt internally.
Miss E. M. Ohlson, Brooklyn. cut and
bruised.
Mrs. J. l.. Shepherd. Manila, p l., limbs
and head injured.
Two Shepherd children, four and six
years. respectively. cut and bruised.
Two Coaches Wrecked.
The accident was a peculiar one an6
miraculously free from fatalities. Ths
six day coaches of the train passed owe,
the switch safely, but the Geneva ant
Helvetia, two Pullman cars, were thrown
from the track directly against the two
express cars travelling west. The from,
part of the Helvetia was crushed ant
sustained the most damage. Fortunately
Mrs. Shepherd and her two children
bound from Manila to Washington, were
the only occupants of this car. Ever,
window IN the Geneva was broken, anC
the impact was SO terrific as to throw al
the passengers to the floor violently
The passengers were greatly frightened
and 1t was some time before their fear.
could be quieted. Medical attention wa,
given to the injured at the union station
The accident occurred at a time when sub
urban traffic into the union station wa.
heavy, and in a few moments the large
yards were congested with local trains.
After an hours delay new Pullman car.
| were attached to the Atlantic express anl
1t continued east, carrying with 1t all the
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Troops on the Alert.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
President Is Ready.

President Roosevelt has issued orders to
have federal troops held in readiness to
aid in restoring order at Goldfeld. New.
This action was taken upon representation
from Gov. Sparks of that state that the
miners at Goldfield are in revolt and riot.
Nevada is the one state in the Union
which has no militia. Gov. Sparks does
not deem the situation such as to justify
immediate federal interference, but as
one likely at any time to get beyond his
ability to control. The nearest federal
military base is at San Francisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
MINERS ARE ARMED;
CLASH IS IMMINENT
Clouds Lower Over the Gold
field Situation.
TP00Pc MAY RE WANTED
TROOPS MAY BE WANTED
Nearest Detachment at San Fran
cisco, Eighteen Hours Distant.
PAY CHECKS CAUSE TROUBLE
Iawless Element of the Western
Federation Is Making a Final
Stand in Nevada.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
GOLDFIELD, New, December 5.-Gold
field is under arms. Conflict between tht
striking miners and the townspeople il
believed imminent, and an application ha
been made to the national government fo
protection. The mine owners today re
iterated their determination not to re
sumo operations until the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners agitators have beer
driven out by the law-abiding workers
The federation. in it's turn, is preparins
TO make its last stand here in the struggle
for existence.
The miners funds are exhausted. Pow.
erty and hunger have gripped the mer
thrown out of work by the action of the
miners union in calling the strike, and
numerous burglaries and hold-ups recent
ly committed have terrorized many res
idents of the town.
President McKennon of the miners
union has repeated his instructions to
miners to avoid lawlessness, but the ele-
ment in the union dominated by the
Western Federation of Miners. it is be
1ieved, is bent on resort to violence.
Situation Grave.
The executive committee of the mine
owners has received word from Gov
Sparks that President Roosevelt will fur
nish federal troops If they are needed.
The nearest body of soldiers is at the
Preside. in San Francisco. eighteen hours
away by special train, and much could
transpire before the soldiers could reach
here.
The trouble arose on Monday, when the
miners refused to accept part of their
payment in checks and quit work. Threats
against life and property followed, and
the town of Goldfield and all mines are
under special guard.
The local branch of the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners has 800 members and
is headed by Henry McKennon, a brother
in-law Of William d. Haywood, recently
acquitted at Boise, Idaho.
Ths situation is made more grave here
by the fact that Nevada has no national
guard and the local peace officers are too
few in numbers to cope with serious
trouble II 1t comes.
Troops on the Alert.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, December s.
Gen. Frederick Funston. commander OF
the Pacific department of the army, to-
day received orders from President Roose-
welt to hold two regiments of troops in
readiness to go to Goldfield, New, on I'm
mediate orders"
Gen. Funston admitted that he had re-
ceived from Washington confidential
message on the Goldfeld disturbances
but he refused to divulge the nature of it.
IF the military is sent to Goldheld.' he
said. the 10th and 22d Infantry will be
called out. If the orders to start should
be received We could move with hardly
an instant's delay. Everything is in readi-
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Credentials of Alabama Senators.

At the opening Of the Senate today the
credentials of Joseph F. Johnston of Ala
bama. elected to the Senate for a term of
six years beginning with March 4, 1909,
were submitted by Senator Culberson.
Senator Johnston then presented the Gre
dentials Of his colleague, Senator Bank
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
TAKAH|RA IS CHOSEN
To Succeed Viscount .Aoki as
Japanese Ambassador
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Formerly Minister at Washington in
1900.
TRAINED IN STATE AFFAIRS
Born in 1854 and Has Been Con-
nected With the Foreign Office
Since autobiography.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram 10 The star.
TOXIC, December 5.-The government
has chosen Baron Kogoro Takahira to
succeed Viscount Aoki as ambassador al
ablest man. Baron Kaneko, former spe-
cial envoy to the United States. and
Baron Chinda. vice minister of foreign af-
were unavailable.
The Hochi stated today that the govern
ment had recalled Aoki for pledging Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Mrs. Taft Slowly Sinking.
l. DISPATCH to The Sta

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MILBURY. Mass. December 5-Mrs
Louisa NJ Taft, mother of the Secretary
of War, is still unconscious and slowly
sinking. Her physicians have given up all
hope and it is doubtful if she win live
through the day.
The Secretary Of War abroad has been
kept in constant touch with his mother S
condition, but it is extremely doubtful II
he will ever see her alive again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Spanish Minister Arrived.

NEW YORK. December 5.-Don Ramon
Pima y Milet, Spanish minister to the
United States, arrived from Europe today
on the steamer FRIEDRICH der Crosse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Weather.

Fair and continued cold to-
night. Tomorrow fair; not so
cold in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

William White, fifty years of age and
Mrs. Annie Moore, thirty-three years, are
at the Emergency Hospital in crit cal
condition. the result Of a tragedy enacted
this morning in a back room at 4'6 NJ
street southwest. White shot Mrs Moore
through the head and left hand and then
turned the pistol on himself in an effort
to end his own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Following the introduction by Senator
Gallinger today of the Union station
trackage bin drafted by the District CON-
missioners. Senator Hansbrough presented
an amendment to the bill providing for
taxing the street railway companies and
for universal transfers. The amendment
is exactly the same as that presented last
winter by Senator Hansbrough, which
resulted in the failure of the bill.
The amendment provides that every To-
cal railway company and all other public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

An effort was made to find Mr.. Moore,
who is employed as harnessmaker at
400 14th street, but he could not be sum-
moned until after his wife had reached
the hospital 1t is stated that he had re-
mained away from his wifes home for
some time. He had been recently sleep
ing at the M street house, however and
was there last night He went to work
early Ais morning, and his wife had about
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
CatarIh Cannot Re Cured

wi II local applications as they can
not react the scar Of the dlSraS :,
and n rd"r "a cur j you must
l. ke IN uni ;eu uIrS Hall ; =
tarrh urt IS aken in rrnally and
acts DIR cllv on h. hood and mu-
cous surface. Hal ; Catarrh Cure
is no. a quack M dcIne. 1t was
prrscrib d bN one of tn best phvsi-
clans ~ Thu country Tor years a. d
IS regular prescri! ton. Il is
C imposed # he best tones
known combim d win the est
blood prrltiers. actin directly ~
the mucous ~ui fac ;. rhe peri CT
combustion of the two ingredl us
is what produces such wonderful re
suits IL curing "a arrh Send for
testimonials Tree E j. CHENEY q
Co. Props. To, do, O.,
Sold ~ DRUGGISTS, prlce 1oc,
Halls Family Pills ar the best.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

We have never heard of a single
Instance of cold resulting in pneu-
monia or other lung trouble when
Foley's Honey and Tar has been
taken. Tt not only stops the cough,
but heals and strengthens the lungs.
Ask for Fo'ey's Honey AID Tar and
refuse any substitute offered DR..
c. J. Bishop of Agnew, Mich
writes: Il have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in three very severe cases
OF pneumonia with good results in
every case.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Big Engine Tips Over Near Drum
mOnd.
Caused by the Breaking of a
Rail.-The Trains We're
Delayed.

The tipping over of large
mogul engine on the Omaha line
near Drummond yesterday af-
ternoon delayed the mails consi-
derable and the mail which is
supposed to arrive here from
the west at 4. 20 did not get IN
until the late train last night.
The wreck was caused by a bro
ken rail on the man line. No
one was injured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Bill Has Beea introduced In Con-
greSS.
Asking for an appropriation
of $500, 900 for Light House
on Gull Island.

Congress, man Brown OF the 10th
Congressional district: or the Ash
land district. has int. oduced bill
in Congress providing for an appro-
priation of 500, 900 or the building
of a light house on Gull land. He
has also introduced bill appropriate
ing money Cor improving the har-
Dor at Ashland. This bill will un-
doubtedly have rough sailing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

Joseph Bushey has his fooG hurt
during the week.
Miss Ethel Bean was home Sun
day from her school near Boon.
Mrs. SiIv.r Arseneau has been
quite sick during the past week.
Philip Lille has been confined to
his home uy illness during the past
few days.
Mrs. j. H. Ketchum of Ashland
Ju. ctlon spent few hours in the
city SATURDAY event g.
M. Fl. Robinson, james Cavanaugh
and m ana Jack Starr were home
from Odanah over Sunday.
Miss Edith Ray m, f"rmerIy Of
this CITY, l. visiting at toe home OF
Mr.. aud Ms John Charron.
On account of the heavy SHOWS
all of the trains arriving from down
tue line have been quite late curing
the week.
The peach crop fails several mes
ev,ry spring, ana yet strarge to
say, the su, eft summer glrl crop Is
never failure.
A. P. Fras r, who had his leg
brok n a, IN nox factory some time
/ ago, is geulng along nicely "nd Will
soon be aor 10 De around with the
use OF crutches.
The Ku CHS Of Pythias are pre-
pairing for their second annual
CarnatiOn Bali t. be gwen at the
Opera House on the 9Th of Feb.
Invitations are now bting prepar-
ed and will br sent out next week.
This is one of the society events of
the season and will be awaited with
much interest. The K. P's have
the reputation of doing things in
the proper way.
Earl Rose of Grandview was
brought before The Municipal Judge
Tuesday morning charged with
stealing a number OF hides from
Robinson o Grandview and taking
tn m to Mason and shipping them
to he Twin Cries. Rose was given
the priv Leg Of deciding whether be
wal ted to pay fi"e and costs
amounting 10 arOut $40, or spend
80 Gays in tie county Jail. He 10
pow in jail having been unable to
raise the money for fine.
Mothers who give their children
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup III
var;ably indorse it. Children like il
because the taele is SO plra>ing.
| Cont aims Honey a. d Tar. It l. the
Original Laxative Cough Syrup aud
is unrivaled for the relief of Group.
Drives the cold out through the
bowels, Conforms 10 the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
NJ. NJ. Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food aud Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
Gods and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law a3 it con tains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we re-
commend it as safe remedy for
children and adults. @. w. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

uC ~ L CuJ " ~ -
their hall ruesd.y evening.
Phil Lindsey has been laid up dur
iny the week with lame foot.
VIM. Barnhardt has been laid up
during The week owing to illness.
Miss Helen Montbrieu. of North
Dakota, il visiting at the Charron
home.
Oscar Hovind left Monday morn
iug Tor Superior where he will at
tend college.
VIM. Flynn is sick at his home on
east iii til street. He has not oeen
feeling well for some time.
A numu, of Ashland people at
tend, d ue ms allatlou ana bauqU, t
of the U. 0. f. last evening.
Andrew Hamilton uas accepted d
pus ,tlou at The Omaha depot as UaS :
gay9man III place o. Andrew Amt
sou.
Andrew Johnson, wuo has been
SICK Tor the past few weeks with
typuuld fever, Is aulo TO be about
tue house.
dc ladies' aid society uf the CoL-
gregaLional church VIII meet at The
uoin, of MRS. Frank Bennett next
W edu esday afternoon.
Joseph Vaillncour arrived mere
from opriu field, Nova Scotla, The
first of the week and expects to visit
In Lne city for short time with his
fanny.
Ibe Washburn Basket ball team
aud large number uf ''rOoters' tx-
., CT 10 90 TO Bay fed Friday night
where a game will be played with
the team of that place.
A scientist lays 1T Gown for facC
that people who drink whlskey sim
! DIV charge themselves with eItctrl-
CITY. Certainly, they sometimes do
shocking things.
Tie fire department was called
out Saturday evening owing 20 ID
small liz at the p ant OF kenf1tld
& Lamoreaux: The fire was put
OUT before the companies arrived.
A nun Der of the mem 'ers OF the
local or4er of G. Q. r. went to ASH
laud Tuesday evening tor the pur-
pose of attending the installation
and banquet of the Ashland k dye.
Ali report very pleasant time.
Fred Terrell who went to Vir-
gina, MIMI, and in company with
Charles Stevens started in bus mess
has written to Washburn friends
that business is splendid and that
all are well. Friends IN this Cit,
Will be grad to learn that they are
prospering.
Pray ec is being put to some rath-
err peculiar uses these days. A
Wall street brokerage Office, opens
eacn day With prayer. Michigan
newspaper has grace before each
issue, and an Iowa iynching was
proceeded by fervent invocation a
few d avs since.
Thomas Shannon, who resides on
west Third street, was quite badl y
hurt at Mason Monday afternoon by
being badly pinched between logs
Mr.. Shannon was driving team
aud the load of logs upon which be
was riding spread apart and he was
caught between the logs. He was
brought to this city and is now get
ting along as nicely as could be ex-
pected.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Items of Interest Concerning
gour Neighbors
Social, Local and Personal
News of the Past
Seven Days.

Seven Year Old Hermitage Rye
10c straight a. he Arcade
Take a peek at the fine line of
clocks at Meehan S
Assem- blyman L. N. Clausen left
NJ nday for Maids on.
A ma quprade party was given at
the Union hall Saturday night.
Mrs. w. J. Maitland mas been
quite sick during the past week.
A. Knowles of Iron Blver, tran
sacled business in the city tuesday.
Mrs. James Cavanaugh has been
on the sick list during the past few
day..
2. j. Peterson transacted business
at CIoquett, MINI, the last ew days
of LAST week.
Was the weather cold enough for
+. you Wednesday morning? Only
th.rty-fuur below was all
Mrs. Thomas Grogan aud son
Fruncls visited at Bay fieIo couple
of uayo the first Ut the week.
Banker T. f. Wlelaud anu ALtor-
ney W. w. Downs of BaIti Ia tran
So acres of land III Pas D four
miles from ely on good roaI Tor
salt Cheap. See Robinson or Le"Ms.
Owing TO The cOlu weather We'd
neouay tue plant Oh Ken III, la u Lam
ortauX was clu.eu down IUr short
time.
Ars. Ii. M. Jones left oatul day
for Deer River, Mum, to sp,nd d
coupe of weeks visiting VITA her
husband
Ule +, lrlng of Duluth ClOk the
American reCOIu Tor SKI jumping
last Saturday. He jumped d DIS
tance OF III feet.
Dir. Albert Okerstrom Of Fort
Wing was IN the city thursday.
He conducted services al The owe-
dish Lutheran Chu, Gu In the EVEN
ing.
A Mass. man dropped d. ad as he
Stal t, q 10 rea0 all original poem to
some friends. Editors might try
the experiment vi letting poeLs re la
their Stuff to them.
Jake Segal left Sunday Tor the
Twin clues to be 4 he about Two
weeks, He Will select iuIl line Ol
sprlLg and summer gouds for the
Leader and for The Bayfield, store.
Les er Gesell left Sunday tor Fish
Greek to reopen his school. Some
repairs have been made 10 the IN
terror of Tie schuUl house and as d
Consequence The school has been
closed.
A surprise party Was given ID
honor Ut Miss Florence Olson last
Filuay evening at her hume anu
about fifty OF the young ptople We're
pres A very pleasant tune Was
hau ny all.
I b, knights of Pytblas h. i'd "a
smoker and lunch at their hall L ues-
Gay vening al " hich large num-
Der Of The mt mters were present.
The m, mners of this lodge certainly
believe in enjoying themselves il
fine style.
he coolest day that has been re-
corded here thus far this season was
Wedr esday when the thermometer
regis,trt d tbiriy-four De ees below
zero at sunrise. Places much far
Their south than Washburn have ex-
perienced even colder weather than
THIS.
The county board Of Ashland
county has appropriated $500 for
the purpose of assisting the North
Wisconsin Farmers Association in
their work of securing settlers for
North Wisconsin. Nearly all of the
other counties belonging to the as
sccation have appropriated like
amount
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

Of course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth,
For Wba' do ; money mean TO you
When Rocky Mountain Tea S on
earth? Fox Bros. Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

w. G. MAXCY, ID. NJ. MAXCY. . o. SOwDERi
President. Vice Pre- ,ident Cashier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-08-29
National Congress on Irrigation.

The governor yesterday appointed o
strong delegation to represent Tennes-
see at the national irrigation congress
which begins its annual session at Sac
rsmento, CAL, next Tuesday. Plans
have been made for making this one Of
the most notable meetings ever held in
the west. Not only will irrigation be
a feature of the discussions, but all
methods and suggestions for conserv-
ing the forces Of nature will be consid-
cred. Especially will demonstration
and the preservation of the forests OF
the country be discussed. In this re-
spect the conference proceedings will
be of especial interest to the people OF
this state.
The following delegates have been
appointed by the governor and are ex-
pected to attend the conferences: Cy
Fl. Lyle, of Johnson City, Luke Lea,
of Nashville, and Thomas G. Rye, oil
Paris.
The governor also appointed long
list of delegates to attend the national
farmers congress which will meet al
Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 10. There
were about 200 delegates appointed
every county in the state being repre-
sented. Nashville Tennessean.