davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
KAISER FINDS
BR|T|SHERS
CHILLY
RECEPTION IN LONDON
LACKS C0RDIALlTY
Day Passes Off Without Ex-
pected Socialist DemonStra
tons or Disorder, Much to
Relief of Authorities,
ny Morning journal special leased WIRE

my Morning journal Special leased Wire ]
London, NOV. 13.-EmperDr Will
lam. OF Germany, the guest of King
Edward. made a speech today at the
Guild hall. where ne was entertained
by the city Of London. He urged he
strengthening 81 the Augln-German
relations ana emphasized his unalter-
able desire 10 foster the peace Of the
world The day passed Off without
the expected socialist demonstration,
much less any disorder or rioting.
The reception accorded Emperor
william by M people 81 London has
been respectful, but compared TO that
given some other royal visitors Of re-
cent years, IL was in no sense enthu-
eiusiic. The atmosphere which pre-
vailed during his appearance IN public
was hinged with decided GOODNESS, n
there u no doubt that the English Of
ficial4 are relieved that the passage
OF the German emperor through the
streets Of the city was attended today
by no dlsaRreeable incidents.
The anti-German feeling among q
section of English people, who is just
at present particularly strong, derived
fresh impetus from the a~ntagoniem
which cropped out between The two
nations on various lines during the re-
cent peace conference at The Hague
"rhe German INVASION ~ becoming
a hobby Of the nnti-Germans and q
subject Of o ridicule for Tho pro.tier-
mans. the idea has, however. unques-
tionably affected the mind 81 the pub
he. and Is tendiur 20 surround with
suspicion Emperor William profess
sinns of his desire for peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
IRISH BID FAREWELL
TO GIFTED C0UNTRYMAN
Noted Men Gather at banquet Ina
Honor of Dennis OSuiittah'
american Comedian.

London. Nov. 1S.-Ths friends OF
Dennis p'SuliNan. Of san Francisco
The Irish comedian aud vocalist, gave
him "a noteworthy complimentary din
ner at the Hotel Cecil tonight on the
eve III his departure FOR the United
states Tor "a lumg starring tour, on
which D. Co give a number
OF Irish musical PLAYS. r 4. o'connor
presided aud d entertainment was
an enthusiastic Irish demonstration.
an enthusiastic Irish demonstration
Pipes played Irish melodies q Nj
p'SullKan and other artists sang irish
snngs Many Of the most prominent
UIshman ln London we're present at
IRE dinner and the company included
alsa several members of parliament
writer's. musicians artists and clergy
and n iarre contingent ~ Am'il-
can residents
Ar. o'Connor made a brilliant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
TITLE ONFERRED0N
DOCTOR KOCH
Kaiser HonorS DlScoverer of
Remedy for Dread sleeping
Sickness in African Jungles
ls, MornIns seurnsI speeial Isa.ed wlrsl

fB, Morning Jonrnni spccinl leased Wire.l
Berlin. NOV. I3.-Professor Robert
koch. npun whom Emneror william
tadnv conferred the Title OF cNreienes
III rpcognitlan ~ His ~srViccs m dis
Covering the origin and treatment Of
Ill. Aflican disease knows a. sleeping
fckncea.' haa set forth Ia an official
report the details OF his prolonged IN
~vesflgations IN the Victoria Nyanzi
region. He supplements the general
results previously pabled by giving a
atatistical comparison showing that
ouly about : per cent 81 the sieepers
treated with an nnti-toXine injection
died. whereas the great majority OF
the %untreated sleepers who arrived 81
tne mission stations died.
Professor Koch's Investigations
showed that the rs which causes the
sleeping sickness suhsists on the
blood GA reptiles ana cannot live with
out Il for more than three or four
days. The microscope showed that
thr blood smoked by the flies was
chiefly Of crocodiios. The professor.
ttefefoic, recommends a bounty on
crocodile eggs. in order % encourage
the natives to cNterminate thom This
il IL added. VIII be comparatively easy,
since the c%roCodiles have certain we'll
marked breeding grounds IN the
NNanzi district. where the 3 III can be
easily collected,
Professor Koch also suggests clear-
nr way the timber around the water
ing place neat The forest ana villages
whore the natives gather, because the
flies cannot endure sunlight and seek
t1lr dirk. damp undcrRroWth,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14

speech. in which he paid a high tri-
butte to Dir. O'Sullivan's personality.
He called attention 10 the work MI
p'Sullivan had lone in ireland in
popularizing Irish music which. he
said. had made his name a household
word throughout the ISLAND heter-
ring 10 Nh. O'suiliyan's losses through
the San Francisco earthquake, the
speaker declared that adversely had
first given him 70 art II nov adver-
sity was returning him to art. When
Mr.. O'Suliivan arose 10 reply 10 MI.
O'Connor he was loudly cheeret. His
address was a feeling one, n ne said
among other things, that the music OF
most all the nations of The world had
borrowed much from the Irish sing
ers. Among those present were Sir
Richmond. Sir Thomas Nilliers-
stanford, Beatrice Narration, Flora
Anna Steepe. Sir Henry Zeentor-Karr.'
Burnc-Jones, Liza Lehman
and j.. Anan Bryce. John Redmond
and Justin Huntley Mccarthy sent
warm letters Of regret.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
wall street.

New York. Nov. IA check was
made upon the downward movement
If prices today after running m
what further in the early part Of the
day. The rebound today was narrow
ar than the downward reaction yes
terday. and the market became leth-
argetic in the later stages. This mar
rowing Of the swing Of the price
movement is usually the sign of its
approach to "A condition of more or
less stability and equilibrium which
drifts with feeble fluctuations until
getting a new initiative from some
fresh DEVELOPMENT OF the situation.
a period OF quietude would be
welcomed at present by all the most
important interests concerned in he
market. II is believed that efforts
10 shape events toward this end have
had much to do with the market this
week. A tentative resumption of buy
ing operations on margin on Monday
was deemed By the banking n fin
ancial leaders TO be badly timed n
the discouragement Of those opera
tons left the way open to yesterdays
reaction. There was evidence yester-
day and early today that the profess
sional oDerations would be disposed 10
take advantage Of the neglected con-
dition of the market TO undertake pct
ter tactics. Means seem to nave Deep
found, also to place obstacles IN the
way OF these attempts which have
proved effectuaL The purpose of these
various measures evidently is TO keep
the stock market quiet n free from
excitement and f~everishness while the
task of mending the outside financial
position Is pursued.
The urgency Of the demands for
currency continued today, largely from
out OF Town sources. The special ur-
gency at this time is attributed partly
10 the necessity of meeting mid
pay rolls. The bidding Of
premiums for gold still indicates, how
ever. that conditions are expected 10
continue. Bids were reported today
of as high as ! b-S per cent for the
gold to arrive on the steamship Maui
which will not be for ten days
hence. Premiums paid today for cur
rency ranged up to 8 IA per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
ACCIDENT ENDS CAREER
OF VETERAN MERCHANT
wealthy Kansas Clts Man killed by
Failing shaft la Model Dairy.

Kansas city, Nov. 13.-W. B La
force. % retired banker and merchant
OF tlis city, who for the last eight
wears has been conducting a model
dair. on his hundred-acre iarm' south
falling line shsft In the engine house
on his farm. In his early business
carenr he vas engaged in mercantile
business IA Columbia. Mo, and st.
Loui T. and Ia 1881 he became e part
ncr in a wholesale dry goods COM
pany here. Ia 1855 he became assoc
clatod with his brother Felix l.. Lat
force. In the banking business. tie
has TWO sons In the Concord Prepare
tory school a. owned extensive real
estate here and Mas SO Years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14

New York, Nov. 13.-Copper de-
clined TO f5S los for both spot and flu
lures in the English market. Locally
the market was weak, but prices were
unchanged with lake quoted at $3.50
M13.75; electrolytic $685. 1880,
and casting at S13m13.25. Lead was
5s higher in London at I'll los. Lo-
cally the market was weak with puo-
tations ranging at S4.50m4.75. Spell
ter was unchanged at Eel los I'm Lon
don and at $5.05 SIS locally. st.
Louis spelter was lower at $5.05. Bar
silver SIS lie; Mexican dollars as 1-2c,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
DOWN
BY FAST TRAIN
Locomotive Flows Through
Crowd at Street Crosslngi
Six Dead, Others Manned,
my Morning journal special Leased wire.I

Milwaukee. Nov. 13.-Six men were
Killed at south Milwaukee tonight
when a fast Northeastern train plow-
ed across a grade crossing near the
local station. All of the victims were
So badly mutilated that Identification
was almost impossible. The bodies ~
those killed and those who were IN
iurcd were taken 10 a hospital. All
OF the Killed were foreign workingmen
at a nearby factory.
The injured included Dr. II. II. Ma
olga, health commissioner, rib and
nose fractured; Mrs Daniel Laurer,
aged so, LEFT ankle and shoulder
blade fractured; Mrs. George Fadel
internally injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
TRAITORS SEIZED IN
POLAND
Railroad Officials Charged With
SellingCzarS MiIitaySecrets
10 German Authorities,



Warsaw. Nos. l3-The authorirrs
% this city made several ARRESTS to-
daN in connection with the discovery
nf % sensational plot FOR the Falr aud
tauv, vance nf q quantity uf military
documents GO Germany The T
nation upon which the arrests we've
made was furnished hy state dcfcc-
'ftcs a total of twenty persons were
taken On custody. Among them were
trs ~fruiumaefeIs uf the Warsaw
NItuIa Railroad linr and their wives
Efhu were unprehtuicd 40 AleNandruF
Tfe lusraaf 81 fhr trninmrn also was
rsizDd. lf consisted uf aCNrrul dnu-
aie-luttomea Kuii-es containing the
ffafu schedule nf Poland a~ wei AZ
eight plans setting forth the numher.
size. srred and capacity - the trains
and ulr hours % ihflr arrival no TIRE
frnufIfl These documents laid bare
he p~naslhiiltles nf concentration OF
Russian troops in Poland Following
the clues thus obtained. the police ga
o1ce rounded ~ and arrested on rhe
members Of = band u railroad and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
Remarkable billiard Playing.

ST. Louis, Mo, Nov. 1S.-In TO-
nights game Frank r.. Day, Of ST.
Louis. made several remarkable shots
hat brought the spectators TO their
feet and defeated j. G. Horgan. OF Ell
n. Y, so TO 80. Days high run
3, his average ia. safeties 3.
Horgan's high run was Z, average
and safeties Q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14

other officials who have been in the
habit In the past of smuggling snch
Information out OK Poland into Ger
many. The most important Individual
arrested IL thought 70 be NJ. Schis-
chow, comptroller ~ the printing
plant Of the general stah At Warsaw.
This man has been engaged recently
IN active negotiations for the sale Of
twenty original maps Of various Rus
sian f~ortincHtionE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
SANTOS DUM0NT HAS
NEW FLYING MACHINE

Paris. NOV. t2.~-M. santos Dumont
has JUST completed the construction n
q new acronlane on a principle differ
ont from that previously employed by
him. Tie new machine b. shaped Ike
q butterfly The trials already held.
when % was lowed by an automobile.
launched as soon as thc weather per
mills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14

81. Louis, Nov. 13.-Wool steady;
medium grades combing and clothing
23 l-2m25e; light fine 22@2 3c; heavy
fine II 1Sc; tub washed 2SM36c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14

New Orleans, Nov. f3.-Cotton spot
was steady with prices unchanged;
middling 10 13-l6c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-14
CHICAGO BANKS TO ISSUE
CLEARING HOUSE SCRIP
c~crtihcafc- VIII be Put out Tomorrow
10 Meet Large Pay Rolls.

Chicago. Nov. t3.--At a meeting 81
the clearing hou~e II WAS decided on
he recommendation OF the clearing
house committee to issue clearing
house certificates for the purpose o.
meeting the pay rolls IN Chicago and
the surrounding district 40 soon as
they are prepared. II Is expected that
they viii be out on Friday Of this
week. The general managers Of the
fwrnty-three railroads entering chica-
90 have declared 70 the clearing house
association that they viii issue orders
10 their employees 20 take the checks
in payment ~ All railroad business.
-
Money for irrigation Fund.
Washington. -. G., Nov. 13-The
reclamation and irrigation fund will
be enriched by s614,027 through the
sales Of public lands made IN Colo
during the last fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
PREFERS PRESENT SCHEDULE.
Action of Improvement Association
Regarding Falls Church Railway.

The Fort Myer- Colonial Heights Improve
ment Association voted unanimously last
night in favor of maintaining the present
through schedule on the Falls Church cleo
trio line from Fairfax, Vienna and Falls
Church to Aqueduct bridge. The question
came up by reference from the county civic
federation. which is. seeking to ascertain
the wishes of majority of the patrons Of
the road as between a through line to Aque-
duct bridge and a through line over the
Highway bridge to 18th and c streets in
this city. The decision may make a great
difference to merchants in Georgetown, II
is asserted. 1t Is possible the result will be
that the Virginia corporation commission
will insist that the old schedule to Aque-
duct bridge be maintained without refer
ence to what is done on the branch road
from Clarendon over Highway bridge.
The problem Of obtaining through pas
senger tickets and freight facilities on the
Old Dominion electric road from Virginia
stations instead of coming to the Washing
ton Office also discussed. and several
methods of meeting the difficulties under
which the road officials are working were
suggested. 1t was believed some satisfac-
tory solution of the problem could be
reached.
Alteration was called to an instance of
boys and men from distance coming into
the woods near the Heights Sundays to
drink and carouse. The peace officers Wera
notified and the disorder promptly stopped
1t was voted that a sign board showing
the direction to the Heights and warning
against dumping rubbish along the road
should be put up at once.
Also a movement was started to hold a
lawn party for the benefit of the church
and to make some improvements about the
church premises without waiting for the
funds from the social gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
Personal to River Men.

Chief Engineer Goldsborough of the
steamer T. V. Arrowsmith, the lower
river route. has resigned and Mr.. Jack
White has been named to fill the vacancy.
Chief Engineer White entered upon the
discharge OF his duties yesterday.
Capt. Milburn, master OF the steamer
I.ackawanna on the ferry route between
this city and Alexandria, who has been i'll
for the past ten days, is recovering, but is
still confined to his home on Water street
Capt. George NOVEL; is in command of the
Lackawanna.
Capt. T. b. Garnett is purser aboard the
steamer Wakefield on the Maddox creek
route and Mr.. George Guest is purser
aboard the steamer Arrowsmith on the
WiComico and Nomini route.
Capt George H. White. master of the
schooner Amelia Price, which was lost in
Chesapeake bay about two years ago has
been quite i'll at his home in Baltimore,
but is said 10 be recovering his health
slowly
Mr. Thomas H. Benson of Virginia has
been appointed by the lighthouse authori-
ties keeper of the beacon at Urbanna, Va.
He succeeds W. Key Howard, who has
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
Fast Time on Windsor Track.

WINDSOR, Ontario, July 2.-J. A. Syckes'
rejuvenated gelding, King of the Valley,
equalled the track record at a mile and
one furlong at Windsor yesterday after
noon. The feature was the Dominion day
handicap, at mile. for Canadian owned
horses, and was won by A. l.. Pooles Alta
Mcdonald, the favorte. Weather clear
track fast. The summaries:
First race, tEree-quarters of -Considera ion
won; Cousin Kate, second; Left Guard, third Time
LII 10
Second race. stecplechase: short course-Kimoric
Won Snowdrft second; Trenct the Mere, third
Time, 3.35
Third race, furlongs-Dr. Mack won; Re-
side. second; Nat Il. third. Time, 1.2S.
Fourth race. purse $500: Dominion handicap for
tanadlan-owned three year-Olds and upward; one
me-Alta Macdonald won; Factotum second;
Charlie Gilbert third. Time, al rs.
Fifth race, five furongs-Serviie won: Petulant
second; Aqueline, third Time, 1.01 80.
sixth race, and eighth miles-Kng of the
Valley Won; Chanida second; MataboD third
Time, l.54
Seventh six furlongs- Halton won; Denigre
Second; Punsent third. Time. 1.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
Fined for CRYING.

Beulah Marshall and May Fletcher, both
colored. cried loudly last night at their
home that they attracted large crowd
and they We're arrested by Policeman
Moulton and charged with disorderly con-
duct. When the case came up in the
Police Court this morning, Judge Kimball
decided that according to the evidence the
couple We're guilty of disorderly conduct
and fined each So. with nine days impris-
onment in default.
When Policeman Moulton of the third
precinct arrived on the scene and found
the girls CRYING. he tried to quiet them.
Beulah had been struck by a relative and
she was crying on that account and May
was crying out of sympathy. The wailing
was kept up for some time and finally
the officer concluded to arrest the girls.
Attorney Peyton in the court today main
tanned that crying was not disorderiy con-
'uc:. h"t Judge kimball considered that
in this case it amounted to a disturbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County, Md.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 1. 1907.
Mrs Henrietta Petty Keiser aged sixty
nine years, died Saturday night at her
home near Montrose, three miles east of
here of an affection of the stomach. She
was the widow of Lewis Keiser and the
stepmother of Cyrus Keiser. Her mother,
who is about ninety-four years of age, sur
wives her. The funeral will take place at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning from Mount
Zion Baptist Church. near Beane.
Samuel A. Lehman has resigned as vice
principal of the Rockville High School, his
resignation to take effect at once. He be-
gan teaching in Howard county in 1885. 1t
is understood that there will be other resig-
nations among the teachers of the high
school.
The Glen Echo town council has signed
the levy for the year 1908 and fixed the
tax rate at 30 cents on the 500. The towns
taxable basis is now $4,000. Mr.. Barnard
A. Duke has been elected town clerk and
treasurer.
Two dogs attacked flock of sheep on
the farm of Dorsey w. Peters, near Rock
vile, yesterday morning and killed fifteen
fine lambs Nine were killed outright and
the others so badly injured that they had
to be shot.
Mr.. ]. Abby Henderson, who is a candi-
date for the democratic nomination for
dressed a card to the voters of the county
giving reasons why he should be made the
nominee Among other things, he says: Il
do not like to appear conceited or to make
personal criticisms, hut l sincerely feel
that l better qualified to fulfill the
duties of the office than any other candi-
date who has announced himself. | am not
much of talker but am honest and sin
cere. l also feel that l am as much enti-
tied to the office as any other candidate by
reason of my services to the party"
Master Harry Dawson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Dawson of this place. cele-
brated the fifth anniversary of his birth by
entertaining a large number of his little
Rockville friends. The little folks had a
fine time playing games of various kinds
and Teasing on good things. About forty
five were present.
According to the recent decision of the
Maryland court of appeals in the case of
Katherine Seager Offutt against Catherine
V. Ofutt and other hers-at-law of Luther
NJ. Offutt, which was an action for the
specific performance of alleged ante
nuptial contract made in consideration of
marriage, Mrs. Offutt is allowed support
for life out of the proceeds of the estate
and the case has beer remanded SO that
the circuit court for this county can take
testimony to determine a Just allowance.
Rockville's base ball team will visit Win
chester, Va, July and play two games
with the team representing that city. Sew
eral of the players will make the trip in an
automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-02
Marylebone Cricket Team Picked.
A DAY OF PATRIOTISM.
Plans for Celebration of the Fourth
at jamestown.

The Fourth at jamestown will be a day
of many patriotic features. The program
as completed and announced by the man
agement of the exposition is as follows:
1890 to 12-Grand parade concessionaires
from warpath on Lees parade.
11-Airship ascension by Capt. Eugene Co
det French aeronaut. weather permitting.
IL to Thomas Jefferson Memorial As
ISOLATION ceremonies in Convention Hail.
where Mexican band will play and Gov
Hughes and Mr.. Woodrow Wilson will ad-
dress the meeting. Musical program will
be rendered by 100 Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Newport News school children.
II noon-Cannon salute by army and navy.
to < p.m.-Athletc grounds, worlds
championship games by a. A. U.
40 to 2:30-Organ recital in Auditorium
by H. d. Sleeper.
pm-Lecture by Israel Ludlow and
Capt Lovelace. on Aerial Navigation" in
Aeronautic building.
2:3O to 3:30-Innes' Band concert in Audi
forum.
$3.50 to 4:3O-Massed band concert on re-
viewing stand
43O to 6:3O-Military drills by cadets and
state National Guards, including sham bat
tie.
in Auditorium
pm.-Airship ascension by Eugene Go
det French aeronaut weather permitting).
; pm.-I.ecture by Israel Ludlow and
Capt Lovelace. on Aerial Navigation" in
Aeronautic building.
7:15 to S:30-Reproduction of the Great
Republic" by lines Band, under the direc-
ton of F. lines. participated in by all Of
the bands on the exposition grounds and
military organizations. together with can
non salutes. etc, concluding with fireworks
by II. j. Pain.
$50 to 1O:3OASong recital by Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson honorary director Of music, in
Auditorium.
$40 to 10:3O-Comedy drama. THE Corner
Store" given by the dramatic company Of
the T. s. S. Ohio in Convention Hall.
The steamers of the MOI folk and Wash
ington line leave The eth street wharf daily
at a m, arriving at the exposition pier be-
fore nightfall Tle company will furnish
any desired information about the celebra-
ton on the Fourth at Its offices in the Col
orado building or at the wharf.