davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
GET s ALLIES TOGA
HARRY A RICHARDSON ELECTED
SENATOR FROM DELAWARE.

DOVER, Del, January hillary A.
Richardson (rep) was today formally elect
ed United States senator to succeed ].
Frank Alice Both houses Of the legislature
ballotted separately at noon. The first vote
was taken in the senate. resulting in II
votes for Richardson and for Willard
Salisbury (dem.). Richardson received %
votes in the house and Salisbury 10.
The two houses will meetin joint session
tomorrow to ratify the election.
The thirty-six republican members of the
assembly named Mr.. Richardson as their
choice for senator last night after balloting
from $50 o'clock until midnight
Although the first ballot seemed very
favorable to Alice. the undercurrent In
favor Of another candidate was plainly dis
cernible, and as Allee's strength varied
Richardson picked up all such stray COM
plimentary vot IS as Buttons, MarshalPs,
Cannon's. Pennewills and Layton's
1t was in the air that Richardson was
the coming man." and as balloting pro-
coded there was little doubt that the
death khell Of both Addicks and Alice
would be sounded in Delaware politics ere
the assembly adjourned.
And sure enough, those few stanch sup
porters Of Addicks who, If they could not
favor their old chief from sheer grateful
ness for past kindnesses, would assuredly
not help Alice, In the ninth ballot lost all
hope for a direct victory and in a solid
phalanx voted for Richardson. The teller
announced the following vote:
Richardson, 20; Alice. 10: Addicks, 2;
Pennewill, 1; Layton. q Marshall. 1.
AS soon as this result became apparent
the nomination of Richardson was made
unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
HAD LIBERAL POLICY
DUBLIN HEARS GOSSIP ABOUT
MR.. BRYCE AS SECRETARY.

Special Cablegram to The Star
DUBLIN, January 1.-THE appointment
of Mr.. Bryce British ambassador at
Washington has provoked much speculation
in Dublin. The departure of Mr.. Bryce
from Ireland Is strengthening the belief OF
many well-informed persons here that he
has had serious differences of opinion with
Sir Anthony mcdonnell concerning the
promised home rule or devolution bill. For
some time past it has been suspected that
Mr.. Bryce was anxious ID go rather fur
Their than Sir Anthony In the direction of
governing Ireland lin accordance with
Irish ideas" and that he saw no objection
to giving the nationalists the control of the
roy.t Irish constabulary. On this latter
pot Sir Anthony is said to have very de-
cid views of another kind 1t Is now
thought to be not impossible that their diff
ferences have become irreconcilabe and
that the stronger of the two men remains
in office. Meanwhile important questions
are suggesting themselves. The cabinet pro-
poses to introduce an elaborate and perhaps
revolutionary bill. and yet 1t Is hard to deal
with the proposition.
jeremiah Curtin's Death.
The death Of jeremiah Curtin, translator
Of "Quo Vadis." caused considerable sor-
row in the north Of Ireland. where Mr..
Curtin was we'll known personally. There
he spent considerable time studying folk
lore and Gaelic. making his center of resi-
dence Gortahark. in the parish of Clocha-
neely, County Donegal. exactly the same
place chosen for the Ulster Irish College,
which opened its session last summer.
Those of the students who went through the
country in quest of stories often came upon
the tracks of Mr. Curtin. who was well re-
membered by the old narrators In Meena-
caldy and Tory Island. Mythical and early
historic tales dealing with the giant Balor,
Lugh lam-fada and Cuchulain widely
known in this part of Ireland, and Mr..
Curtin's labors were richly rewarded.
Dublin is reaching a point where it might
be proudly described as a city of charities.
Taking one with another. it Is perhaps most
proud of its hospitals. And among the
hospitals the National Maternity Hospital
on Holes street. of which new wing has
just been opened. is receiving the support
of the leading charitable Catholics of Ire
land. 1t Is not only the latest. but per-
haps one of the best Of the many worthy
charities Of Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15


the closest attention to his profession. and
never neglects any possible line of investi-
CATION to strengthen a case which may
have been placed in his hands. But he does
not permit the necessities Of his profession
to divert him from painstaking study
in many other fields and he is one of the
most widely read men of the northwest.
Had Much Opposition.
He has the art of winning friends. 1t
was because he has made Iegions of friends
through the state that he was successful
In his contest last summer when the ques-
ton OF nominating a candidate for senator
in state convention was brought before the
people.
1t was his plan, while other recognized
political leaders were practically all ar
rayed in opposition to 1t. He dislikes the
methods BY which caucuses are often ma
n1puiated, and in the contest of the past
year he preferred to submit his claims d.
rectly to the people at the primaries and
In state convention. Though he was fight
ing practically sngle-handed. he scattered
the opposition so effectually, and so thor
oughiy demonstrated the tone of public
sentiment on the question. that at the state
convention compromise was effected
which led to his unanimous nomination
Enough In no sense an extremist Mr.
Borah Is deeply convinced Of the necessity
for vigilance in protecting the rights of the
people against the entertainments Of pow
erful interests. For years he has felt
alarmed at the extent to which such in
terests have controlled political action in
many Of the states. and he has never hesi-
tated to express himself in opposition to
the methods employed by them. He has
realized that reform has been necessary.
and he has Endorsed and supported every
proper step that has been taken looking
to correction of existing evils.
In the Senate Mr.. Borah will win the
confidence of his fellow members, and his
friends believe he will come to be regarded
as one of the safe counsellors of that body
There will be nothing pyrotechnic in Mr.
Dorahs career in the Senate, but his
friends entertain the confident belief that
he will make a record Of which the state
and the general public will have reason to
feel proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
BID TO SMASH TRUST
Ohio Issues 939 indictments
Against Standard Oil.
WHOLESALE INDICTMENT
Rockefeller, Rogers and Others Are
Made Defendants.
VERY BROAD ARE THE BILLS
Nearly Every Member of the Grand
Jury Who Indicted Was
Very Wealthy.
WHOLESALE INDICTMENT
VERY BROAD ARE THE BILLS

FINDLAY, Ohio January Il The grand
jury of Hancock county yesterday brought
in 939 indictments against the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey. the Ohio OIL
Company. the Solar Refining Company, the
Buckeye Pipe Line Company. the Manhat-
tan OIL Company, the Standard Oil Com
pany of Ohio, John D. Rockefeller, William
Rockefeller. Henry II. Rogers. yChn d.
Archbold. Yves cy II. Tilford. Frank Q.
Barstow and +. L. Cuthbert
The indictments charge them with being
members of trust for the following pur-
poses:
ITO prevent competition in the manu-
featuring. max ng. tran portation. sale and
purchase OF pe -roleum and its products
within the county of Hancock aforesaid, to
fix at certain common standard figure
the price OF said commodity and its prod
ucts. whereby its price to the consumer is
controlled anu established in such man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
RECEIVER FOR oDELL MILL.
Concord On. c. Concern is to Be
Reorganized

GREENSBORO. n. c.. January 15-Judgs
Boyd in the United States circuit court
here yesterday appointed Caesar Cone, the
cotton mill magnate Of this city, receiver
for the Odell Manufacturing Company. a
large cotton mill at Concord, n. c. The
complaint asking for the receiver was filed
by King & Kimball, attorneys for the
Continental Color and Chemical Company
of New York. on behalf of this company
and other creditors. The liabilities are
given at 100000 and assets estimated at
100000.
This action is a direct result of the fail
ure Friday of the three big mills at Besse-
mer City. in which stockholders of this
company are interested. The receiver is
authorized to continue the operation of the
mill. The purpose of the officers is to re-
organize the company as soon as possible
The half million of liabilities is due prin-
cipally to North Carolina banks, corpora
tons and few private individuals Mr.
Cone will at once begin the work of arrang-
ing to meet the company's liabilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR.
Representative Glass Of Virginia
Seeks High Honor.

RICHMOND, Va, January 15.-"As at
present advised and all things considered 1
shall be a candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination, which Is yet some time off"
said Representative Carter Glass of the
sixth district who was here yesterday on
his way to Washington.
The contest is yet more than two years
of. he continued land l see no reason
for discussing the matter at this time I
will come to the front and make II need
less for any Of the gentlemen whose names
have been mentioned to enter the contest or
some issue may develop that will send some
man into the executive mansion on wave
of popularity. 1t is a long way off, and no
man can tell what will happen: but at this
time 1 a candidate for the nomina tion.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
BORAH |DAH0'S CHOICE
Boise Lawyer to Succeed Du-
boiS in Senate.
FRIEND OF PEOPLES RIGHTS
Sides With Public Against Powerful
Combinations.
WON A DETERMINED FIGHT
overcame Opposition to State Conven-
ton and Secured Unanimous
Nomination.
WON A DETERMINED FIGHT

BOISE. Idaho, January 15.-Edward
Borah, who will in all proba ability be chosen
today to represent Idaho In the United
States Senate the successor of Fred T.
Dubois. whose term expires March 3
next, will wear a toga before reach
ing his forty-second birthday. He was born
June %, 1855. at Fairfield. Wayne county.
ILL.,. where his father. William N. Borah,
farmer. enjoyed the esteem and confidence
Of the entire community. Mr.. Borah was
educated at the University of Kansas, and
afterward read law at Lyons in that state.
In 1888 he was admitted to the bar. and In
1891 he settled at Boise. where he has since
made his home. In 1895 Mr.. Borah was
married, his wife being a daughter Of
former Gov. w. J. Mcconnell. Mrs. Borah
is a brilliant woman and a favorite In
social circles.
Mr.. Borah is treless student. He gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15

ner as 10 directly preclude free and I'M
restrained competition among themselves
in transporting. selling. purchasing, manu-
featuring and making petroleum and Its
products within the county of Hancock
aforesaid contrary to law"
Broad Indictments.
The indictments are probably the broad
est of any returned In the cases now be-
ing brought against the Standard Oil Com
pany. The fines and costs involved exceed
6OOOOO 600
The bringing of these cases has been in
Prosecutor David's mind for several
months. He said tonight that the pre-
ceding cases had been skirmishes Ito find
where he was at" Cases of this descrip-
ton are new in Ohio procedure, and there
are no precedents to go by. Prosecutor
David was anxious to get started right be-
fore the cases were carried to the highest
tribunal in Ohio. the supreme court.
Another reason he assigns for holding
off until this time Is on account of the
new salary law. Under the old practice
the costs. if the state is victorious, would
nave gone to county officials, principally
Clerk Alspach and Sheriff Groves. I'm
der the new law the costs will go to the
county. The officials are now under a SAL
airy and get no more for the extra work
Foreman Daniel Jackson and Prosecutor
David have been busy for the past two
DAYS signing the indictments. There are
525 words in each indictment, making
total of 492.975 words in the 939 indict-
ments.
The serving of the papers will be start
ed today by Sheriff Groves and Deputy
Johns. 1t is thought that the men in
dicted will come to Findlay voluntarily
and not evade arrest, as in the last case
John D. Rockefeller has already given his
word to come to Findlay when wanted for
trial.
Rich Men on Jury.
Nearly every member Of the grand jury
was a wealthy man, either a farmer or a
merchant, and 1t is said that there was
no hesitancy on the part of any member
in voting for the indictments. The case
was brought before the jury on January 9,
and was under consideration for two days
Much more is involved in these cases than
in any Of the preceding ones, and new de-
PENDANTS are brought into the case in
GLIDING the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey and the New York officials.
Prosecutor David nolled the indictments
brought by the last grand jury on account
of an alleged technicality set up by the
Standard Oil Companys attorneys. Pros
ecutor David said last night:
Il desire. when the case goes to the
jury. to have every detail of the papers
correct, SO that the cases can be tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15

them in every particular. I have brought
the case before the common pleas cous {.
and, instead Of making one case cover the
matter with few thousand in fines and
costs l have made 939 cases simply to
obllge them with fines and costs that, IL
100000" WYE
brought to trial Immediately, and IT Is
probable that the trials will begin some
time In February. although that is prob
lematical, as the defendants attorneys
may impose some objections that win
cause delay. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
NO. Is.
ORDER BY NUMBER.
Dolly and I umbIer Doilies.
NO. Is.

These match the oval centerpiece pre-
viously issued. May be worked on white
linen, or, for finer purposes. on linen ba-
tlste, with cotton of corresponding thick
ness to material chosen. The pattern could
be worked entirely solid If heavy linen Is
used or in combination of solid and open
work for the linen batiste. 1t could also
be worked on colored linen or cloth with
contrasting colored silks, using the same
stitches as previously mentioned The ac-
companying square and round tumbier
doilies are to be worked in the style chosen
for the oval centerpiece and round dolly.
If desired, an initial of one of the alpha
bets previously issued may be used for
center.
Keep these directions and order by num-
ber
When you have sent to this office ten
cents and have received the full size work.
Ing pattern noted above, follow these di-
rections:
Lay material which transfer Is to be
made on hard smooth surface. Sponge
material with damp CLOTH Material should
be damp not too wet. Lay pattern face
down on material and press firmly, rubbing
from you with crumpled handkerchief in
hand.
Transfer will be sufficiently plain in a
Few seconds. Don't let the pattern slip
Each pattern good for several transfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15


& UnderwOod.)
on their merits, and not be thrown down
on account Of some minor irregularity
I do not know whether the point raised
been upheld or not. but 1 determined to
risk no delay or loss to the county by hav-
ing the cases decided adversely.
I'm regard to the indictments returned
today the Standard attorneys at the trial
claimed that the cases could not be
brought before the probate court on in
formation, but must be brought before
the common pleas court on indictments;
also that each day constituted a separate
offense. and not one single offense could
be claimed as extending over the entire
term, claiming that the company and it's
officers could not be charged with con-
tinuous crime l have accommoda ted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
Officers Of Brick Companv.

At the annual meeting Of the Washington
Brick Company yesterday officers and d.
rectors were chosen as follows: T. L. Hol-
brook president; Charles ]. Bell, vice presi-
dent: William F. Mattingly, secretary; E.
L. White, treasurer, and Nathaniel Wilson,
D. s. Evans and 2. T. Sewers directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
ANOTHER TERM FOR ELKINS.
Nominated for Senate by West Vir-
GINA Republicans.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January 10
Senator Elxins was nominated last night
for third term in the United States Sem
ate The republican caucus. with all the
members present save six. voted unanimous
ly for him. The caucus was presided over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15

by SPEAKER Seaman and the nominating
and secondng speeches were short.
Upon roll-call Seventy-eight votes were
cast for Mr. Elkins His name was placed
before the caucus by State Senator Tai
bolt. The election will take place on Tues
day of next week. John T. McGraw will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15

Mrs. Bette L. Boswell has been granted
an absolute divorce from John l.. Boswell,
a harness maker at Danville, Va This
makes the second time Mrs. Boswell was
years after the first decree she remar-
ried Boswell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
Don't Wait

until your kidneys become diseased Cure the
slight trouble that causes You discomfort bhg
using DR.. Edwards Comp. Dandelion Tablets and
Pills. For sale by all druggists. Free trial pack.
ages at Afieck's drug store. 1929 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
Transferable Embroidery
Designs.

This cut is a small reproduction of an
embroidery pattern 10x15 inches On re-
ce!pt of ten cents We will send the large
design by mail to any address. The pat
tern may be transferred to any material
for embroidery by simply following the al
rections given below.
Look for other beautiful embroidery de-
signs appearing in this paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
WILL CELEBRATE FLAG DAY.
Government Printing Omce Council,
No. eli, to Hold ExerrfsPs

Government Printing Office Council No
2l, National Union. and American Fra
ternal Beneficial Society, will celebrate
Flag Day. Friday, June H. 1905 TO l2:2I
p. m, with patriotic exercises on the
front steps Of the Government Printing
Office.
The musical features viii be under the
direction Of Thomas /. Jones. represent
ing his council conducting the singing. in
which the members Of the council and all
employees OF the Government Printing Of
fee have been invited to take part.
-Four years ago the Government Printing
Office Council began the observance of
Flag Day az the Government Printing Of
fee. and the custom has been continued
each year with increased interest. en-
thusiasm, and attendance The programme
will be as follows. Bugle call. song.
America" remarks. Hon. Charles 4.
SdllIngs, Public Printer. song. Red.
White and Blue" song, star Spangled
Banner
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
Boys Band Gives Conccrt,
MASONS ENJOY BANQUET.
Week of Festivities Brought 10 n
Close at the Raleigh Hetel.

The great Masonic fair at an end. and
even the corner stone Of the new building
in its proper place. the ceremonies were
brought 10 q close last night by a banquet
at the Raleigh Hotel given by the Grand
Lodge Of the District 20 the Masonic Tenn
pie Association and the distinguished vis-
itors
Dr. Francis J. Woodward. grand master
of the District, presided, and introduced
J. Henry Small. jr.. president Of the Ma
sonic Temple Association, as POSTMASTER.
The following toasts were responded TO:
PcurzyIraui7-Georre W. Keudri-E. C. VI.
Virginia Svlrsurs !, Quinn. G.. NJ
CCruecticgt-Audrav J. HallocE G. "
Delaware Robert X. Stephenson. 6. ".
Tevas-Wiliam H. Nichols 2. G.. ~
Nehrsssa-lliltGn J. Hull p. G.. "
Wyoming Senator Francis Z. Warren.
Masonic Temple Ass1ciBt7n-S. r Bond.
Granl Lodgs-P. G.. ~ James A. Wstm-rs.
Grand Chavtsr-G. Il T. Claude + King
Grand CCmmandery-GmUd Commander Thomas
T. Morgan.
Frrss-Elzar C.. Srrd-r Omaha Bee.
Scottish Bite-Willnm Oscar R1one.
Freduicssturs Lodge, 80. g. Nirgiuia-John P.
Stiff. ". NJ
AIsraudria-washiarton Lodge. No. o. Virginia.
Th1mss p. Cochran. W. II.
The guests were:
T. r. Cochran. J. r. Shiun. and R. W Fuller.
Alexandra. Va. John T.. stiff e. r Howard and
Edward Timhsrtake. Fredericksburg. T. X Baumau.
grand Junior dsac7n. Virginia, r. A. Fitzhugh d.
g.. NJ, No j. Virginia; T. B. Curtis 81. Clair
Thompson. Waddv b Wood b T. Smith William
+. Henderson Alexander Grant. George Gihs-n. ".
G. Bickf1rd. James D. Slubie. Cyrus C1ombs Wal
ter PettHs Charles Baldwin, g. A. Small New
York: Frank S1hrns. William kimmsn Frank
Shcirv, John Speed Smith W. w Jermanr Andrew
". Kelley, 7 K. Young. r.. George W. Evans.
Harry Standiford. Henry s. Merrill. James A. sam
pie. !. NJ Yuar. Henry X simpson Walter
Brown Lurtin r. Giru E1cd Weber Alexander
Mckenzie T. e.. Davis Robert b. Donaldson. Ar
vine ". Johnston, Thomas Young Col. Keeler.
George Corson, Matthew Tnmbe. ID. G. Dixon Har-
ris0u DiuEnan. ]. Hauy Cunningham. Rev r. p.
Williams William II. II. Cissell II. W Hunt.
Joseph Herzog j. G.. Davis. T. q De Mon. VII
liam u. Wuudcr. GcoTge G.. Ober. joseph Dawson.
Rev. j. Russell YcTbryCks, Benjamin W. Mn.
and r. ], Newton.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

prayer by the Rev. Richard P. Williams.
and then every one Joined in singing
America" TO the accompaniment of the
Marine Band. The Introductory address
was made by Most Worshipful Brother
j. H. Small. president Of the Masonic
| Temple Association.
President COngratuIates Small.
He was afterward warmly congratulated
by President Roosevelt for his speech.
which was as follows:
Mr. President Most Wo-shiptul Grand Master
Friends, and Brethren; The Masonic Temple Asso-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
STILL FOR ROOSEVELT.
sherman Insists Country Demands
Reelection of the President,

Representative James S. Sherman. Of
New York chairman Of the Republican
Congressional Committee, called al the
White House yesterday morning. Pure
" personal business he said was the
object Of his errand. Politics. however.
was his theme after he left the Presl-
dents office, and he talked with great
freedom about the thiTd-term movement.
of course the whole New Yo-k deIega-
tion will be solid for Roosevelt" ne said
'"The whole country Is solid for him. for
that matter, and OF course he is going 10
be nominated and elected. He won't let
US present his name 90 the convention.
but when somebody else does. as some
body else viu the New York delegation
viii be there to- vote FOR him"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

Of obtaining a knowledge Of the secret
workings by which these ends are
wrought out. and sincerely wish to be
useful 10 their fellow-creatures. and il
not individually disqualified By unworthi-
ness, the door Of Frcemasonry stands
unbarred for their reception. They have
but 10 seek. and they shall find, knock.
and it shall be opened. Suppose we
should open wide cur gates and doors
and allow the world az large 20 rush into
our lodge rooms, with all the madness OF
an ungovernable energy and al one Of
our most secret meetings What would
they see? What would they learn? Give
them our implements and furniture. that
they may survey the alI-powcrful ma
chinery they so much dread. ard what
have they2 Instruments Of torture? ANY
secret records Of principles or usagos
calculated to deprave the heart or de-
moralize the man2 We give them the
Holy Bible, Square and Compass. the
Bee Hive, the Pot Of Incense, and the
Scythe Of Time These 60 not and can
not reveal the secrets Of Freemasonrv.
They only represent invisible things and
were bigots and despots TO destroy the
vel of the tabernacle. were they with
unhallowed hands to break open the Ark
OF the Covenant. they could reveal moth
ing Of the secrets Of Freemasonrv. Cast
everything 10 the sunlight the penetralia
of our altars viii ever retain their yeiled
earctI.g '"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
COMPANY A WINNER
Cadets Of Industrial Home
School Drill for Prize.
BOYS GIVE FINE EXHIBITION

Young Soldiers 60 Through Military
Ev0Iutions with Precision-WaIter
{. Ciephane Presents Prize Flag to
VictOrs-LOSerS Shed Tears of Grief
Over Defeat-COncert by Juveniles.