davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Metal Beds
brass Trirnmed) .

head of the figures firing them ana at the
time he thought they were fired as an alarm
OF nre 1t did not occur to him then that
there was any trouble of any kind except a
fire. -
He then saw the men whom he had pre-
viously observed apparently assemblinGain-
Side the wall go over the wall to the road
running by the barracks, when they got
away beyond his vision.
A Curious Incident.
Mr. Kendall related a curious incident.
he said that some days before the shooting
up OF Brownsville. colored soldier, who
appeared to be and represented himself as
a sergeant. came to him to rent house.
saying that his wife was coming to town
and he wanted to locate her there. He said
that this man came to him three times but
finally. on August II, two days before the
town was shot up, he came to him and said
That ne did not want the house, as the SOL
diers would be ordered away. heL,curfous
point was that prior to this time there had
been no suggestion, officially, that the
troops would be ordered away
Mr.. Kendall said that he had not made
this statement at the time of the ARRAY
and did not tell Of seeing colored soldiers
on the night Of the shooting because the
soldiers were still there. and he feared for
his life had he given such testimony.
Mrs. Kendall. in her testimony, was quite
sure that the shot that went through their
house had come from barracks D. The
committee took g. recess and met again at
2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
WAS HALTED BY TWO SHOTS
AUTOMOBILE OF MEMBER OF
GERMANY EMBASSY STOPPED.
Activity of Marshal Of the Town OF
Glen Echo-omcial Action
Unlikely.

Herr W. Won Radowitz. second secretary
of the German embassy, was halted by two
shots from Town Marshal Collins revolver
while passing through the corporation CT
Glen Echo late last Monday afternoon.
This incident, involving as 1t does the
representative. of a foreign government, is
said To threaten International conplica-
tions. The shots fired by Marshal Collins
are known to have aroused the ire of Herr
Won Radowitz and II is stated TO be clearly
breach Of International etiquette.
Marshal Collins stated today he observed
the machine in. question travelling eastward
along the CONDUIT road near Cabin John
bridge, speeding, he declared, at rate of
twsem y-dve miles an hour. He jumped on
,hi$shfe56lN and gave chase. and his speed
orneter showed seventeen miles en- hour over
a stretch Of quarter Of a mile
~''All the time / was chasing him." Marshal
Collins said today, ''the German represent
tatiye and ladies with, him laughed at me
as if the chase was coed joke. I saw they
were trying to make monkey of me Just
as the Shonts party did some weeks ago.
Marshal Collins declared he finally ran
alongside the automobile and requested the
chauffeur to stop. The only answer was an
increase of speed.
Marshal Lost Ground.
At this point the pursued and the pursuer
were nearing the corporation limits. and
the marshal was rapidly losing ground.
When he had fallen behind about ten feet
Collins drew his revolver and fired twice,
shooting. he says. at the ground The occu-
pants of the machine declare he fired to
puncture tire
. After firing the automobile was brought
to a standstill and Marshal Collins request
ed $50 collateral on a charge of violating
the speed law. At that time Herr Won
Radowitz presented his card as second Sec
rotary of the German embassy. The ma
chine was allowed by the marshal to con-
tinue on its way.
Marshal Collins yesterday consulted
State Attorney Peter at Rockville and
the latter will see Secretary Root to pre-
sent the case of alleged speeding and see
what can be done toward collecting fine.
Oficial Action Unlikely.
Herr Won Radowitz took occasion curing
a social engagement with Acting Secretary
of State Bacon last evening TO remark that
Monday afternoon last his automobile had
been fired on by Town Marshal Collins of
Glen Echo The shots from the marshars
revolver landed in the road before reaching
the tires Of the automobile. at which, 1t is
claimed. they were aimed. The firing had
the effect of stopping the automobile, when
the secretary was informed he was exceed
ing the speed limit. On presenting his card
to the marshal, Mr.. Won Radowitz was al
lowed to proceed on his way.
The information of the occurrence given
to Secretary Bacon was not in the nature
OF complaint, and no action Is contem-
plated officially in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
SOME VARIED WEATHER
SNOW ALONG THE MISSOURI AND
IN WISCONSIN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA. Neb., May 15.-United States
weather bureau reports killing frosts over
central and western Nebraska last night
and light frosts over the eastern portion
of the state. Snow is falling this morn
ing at many points along the Missouri
river. In central and western portions OF
the state it is clear today. Indications are
for slowly rising temperatures.
The heavy winds Of the last three days
are reported to have blown the famous
green bugs practically all over the Wyom-
ing section. invasions being made In large
portions not heretofore infected The
rains and SHOWS OF yesterday and last
night are of great benefit to wheat as well
as to corn planting. and the soil Is now in
good condition for planting.
Marked Drop at Jackson.
JACKSON. Miss. May 15.-Train service
on the Gulf and Ship Island railroad has
been suspended since yesterday on account
of washouts Reports coming in show
that much damage was done In this section
by yesterdays storm. The Birmingham
Fertilizer Companys plant in the northern
part OF the city was unroofed and many
small Buildings damaged. Pearl river Is
rising rapidly. There was marked drop
In the temperature last night and today
Snow In Kentucky.
PADUCAH. KY, May 15.-Snow fell In
Paducah today. The furry lasted but q
short time. but was plainly visible 1t fol-
lowed a heavy rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

ans, the objection win be urged that
this Is contrary to the Idea which
has Railways prevailed that there should
and suffragan, In the American church.
Personally. I feel the force of many ct
these objections very strongly. But the
sion"
Clergy and Laymen.
Following Is the list OF clergy entitled to
seats, and votes in the convention: RI. Rev.
H. Y. Satterlee. D. D., LII. D.. Revs. C. 3.
Abbott, jr.. John q. Ames. John A. Aspin-
wall. David Barr, J. N. Barry. F. I. A. Ben
nett. J. r. Bicknen Frank H Bigelow.
L. H. D.: y. H. W. Blake. II. N. Bovine.
p. NJ. Boyden. George c. F. Bratenahl. VIII
Ham Brayshaw. John r. ooles. e. II.
Brosius. Clement Brown Henry A. Brown.
Thos. ]. Brown, G. e. Buck. w. r.. Bushby.
s. Childs. b. D.; James w. Clark. Charles
G.. Cooley A. wv. H. Collier. w. J. Cox,
James B. Craighin. willard q. Davenport.
George q. Dalaiad, J. H: Deis. William L.
Dudley. Thomas Duncan, d. D: Edward 9.
Dunlap. Nelson Falls, g. A. Flick, George
c. Graham, II. Alien Grifhth, Waiter r.
Griggs, George e, Groves y. s slfrsa aare-
Howden. Arthur 8. Johns. Thomas A. john
stone, James Kirkpatrick, John d. La
Mothe. Charles L. La Roche Randolph w.
| LOWT19, SnaFieS d. .. H1S1yO, Sxsaat-
dolph II: McKim, .. D., Francis e. Mo
Manns, Willard F. Minnick. Oscar L. Mitch
ell, Walter A. Mitchell. William M. Nor,
gan-Jones, Edward M. Mott, Warden Myer.
T. B. OWENS e. II Oxley, Thomas j. Pack
ard, D. D.; H. 6. Parkman. q. Freeland
Peter, William III. Pettis, D. D.; Charles e.
Pierce. D. d.. Philip NJ. Prescott. William
L. Reaney, William C. Shears. c. Ernest
Smith, D. D.; Herbert Scott Smith. D.. D.;
Roland Cotton Smith. D. D.; William Tay-
loe Snyder, J. MacBride Sterrett. D. D.; c.
Rockford stetson. M. B. Stewart. Henry
Thompson, William ". Tunnel. w. r. B.
Turner, ]. c. Van Loo. Richard P. VIII
liams, Charles ]. Wingate. w. ]. Wright.
official list of lay deiegates-A. D. Albert,
F. A. Armstrong, w. D: Baldwin. James
Berry, H. P: Blair. T. H. Bond. J. T. Bronze.
w. NICK. Burroughs. T. G. CarmicS, J. II.
Chew. Melville Church. A. D. Cooley w. ".
Cooley, ]. A. Coe, 7. G. Cornelius, e. 3.
Davis, G. 8. Dent, ]. M Dent, e. M: Dick
insoh. w. E. Duvall. T. O.. Ebaugh,. E.
Y. Emack. M. r. Endicott. F. 8. Gicker.
70. c. Gordon. ]. H. Gordon, A. Y. Gray.
w. H. Groomes, A. B. Hagner. c. c. Hall.
j. w. F. Hatton, Samuel Hayden, w. H. j.
Hebb. H. A. Herbert, c. Holland. G. M.
Hustead. ]. F. Hutchinson. Thomas Hyde.
L. Lewis, ]. H. Lightfoot, T. H. LOCKER.
James Lowndes, Nicholas Luquer. ]. NJ.
Mckinney, w. H. NARROW, James Miller
w. B. Mobley, Charles L. Molster James
G. Norwood, ]. R. Owens, T. N. Page, 8.
1. Phillips, L.. A. Pradt. w. w: Riley w.
C. Rives. w. H. Roach A. T. Robinson
Frederick Sasscer, H. H. Sasscer. w. s.
Schley, T. o. Selfridge, w. H. Singleton,
Charles H. Stanley, James H. Taylor,
George Truesdell, B. w. Walling. E. N.
Waters. D. F. Weaver. J: L. Weaver. J.
r. Wilder L. A. Wilmer. John M. Wilson,
G. A Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Thousands Working on the Canal.
Dismissals at the q. P. o.

A rumor has been In circulation at the
government printing office for several days
past that a general discharge OF employees
hour 4:30 O'Clock. this afternoon. The
statement was made on apparently good
authority that the discharge would include
bookbinders, printers, women in the fold
ing division and others.
When Star reporter visited the printery
late this afternoon he could not secure
either a confirmation or denial of the re-
port as Public Printer Stilings, and his Sec
rotary, Mr.. Cillins, had both been absent
from the Office several hours.
) As a result of the persistent report the
thousands of employees had been alarmed
all day in expectation of receiving the
fatal yellow, envelope at closing-down time
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Government Gets Property.

Representative Prince talked to the
President about case Of considerable in
terest. Some time after the civil war Capt
James Hooker, who lived near Irondequoit,
N. bought 200 acres near Galesburg.
Ill Itshas greatly increased in value. He
made a will leaving this property to the
government, together with valuabie prop
erty4 In New York. The will provided that
the 200 acres should be turned into mill
tary park and military school. to be main
tanned by the government, although erected
by money provided from Hooker's estate
in New York. Ever since the will was
made many years ago, Hooker had pro-
vided that the executor should be the Presi-
dent of the United States. He changed
the executor with each change in the presi-
dency. He died in February. President
Roosevelt was named as executor. The
President declines to qualify as executor,
but, at the request OF Galesburg people, he
will instruct the Department Of Justice
ment IN the fight that will be made by
the relatives of the dead man to break
the will.
Capt. M. E. Urell and Capt. Alex Scott
Of the Medal of Honor Legion called at
the White House today to try to arrange
for the President to attend the annual
convention of the legion, which will meet
here in October. The President is medal
of honor man and member OF the legion.
The Oklahoma Controversy.
Senator Curtis OF Kansas, who, as a rep
resentative Of the administration. has been
trying to take care of republican interests
in Oklahoma, called on the President. today
The situation in Oklahoma Is badly mud
died, he declares, and the two parties are
fighting in and out Of the courts. 1t is
claimed that the democratic leaders of the
constitutional convention have the original
copy of the new constitution in their peck
cts and have refused to file 1t with the
secretary of the territory, as provided In the
enabling act. Senator Curtis says the new
constitution Is a bad one in many particu-
lars.
/ IT have advised the republicans Of the
territory to get together" said Senator Cur
tbs, determine upon program as to fight.
ing the new constitution. and call upon the
republicans Of the country to help them
We will do so. No, I cannot speak as tc
what the President will do as to approving
the constitution. The enabling act provides
that after the constitution has been rati.
fed the President shall determine whether
1t Is republican In form. 1t Is then I'D tC
the President to decide what he will do
cannot speak for him, but do not suppose
he will attempt to pass upon the constitu-
ton until after Its ratification. II he should
fall to approve It the new state cannot
enter the Union
Thousands Working on the Canal.
jackson Smith, one Of the isthmian canal
commissioners, called on the President to-
day. He is in this country ON leave of
Of labor, housing and commissary for the
canal. Mr.. Smith said today that the pay
roll of the government contains about 49,
600 men. and that the daily average work.
said there Is no truth in story that he
is dissatisfied with his work and intends
to leave. He likes his work. he said. and
intends to remain in his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Marked Drop at Jackson.
DEGREES Of Absolute Divorce.

Mrs. Edna H. Lane was today granted
an absolute divorce from Alan ]. Lane.
The decree, signed by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh, reserves the question of the GUS
tody of the child of the couple for further
hearing.
Justice Gould today granted an absolute
divorce to Melany Coll from Alemanna
Coli The couple were married June z,
1892 at Lucca, Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Bed Room Suites.

A large selection In most any wood, also
Chiffoniers to match any suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Chicago Game Postponed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO ILL.,. May 15.-Today's game
between the Sox and the Nationals has
been postponed on account OF the cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Bishop satterlee's Suggestions

IL
pathy and manner of living and who gath
cred congregations and kept them together
in hundreds of places for which regular
pastors could neither be found nor main
tanned.
sit was matter of great surprise to me
when l recently became acquainted with
the details Of this systematic care tnat
is put forth in perfecting 1t, the safeguards
qualifications required of these local
preachers, the examinations through which
they are required to pass once year and
the yearly reports In detail that they are
required to make to their superior.
II commend this subject to the consider
alton of the next convention, and recon-
mend that a committee be appointed TO
consider the expediency Of forming an or
ganizatfon Of lay readers and catechists.
reporting to the next diocesan convention.
But the church should not stop there. She
should carefully consider the qualifications
required In colored ministers and train
them with special reference to the work
they have to do in ministering to the negro
race.
There is no part of the Union where the
necessity for properly handling the race
question is more pressing than right mere
in Washington. which has the largest col
ored population Of any city In the world.
Appointment of Negro Bishops.
Lastly we come to the crucial question
of the appointment of negro bishops There
is much to be said on both sides of this
question, but the paramount question is
not what is expedient, but what is right.
The foremost consideration seems to me
| to be the need of gainingl the confidence
| of the colored people Of America. AS mat
tiers now stand our church plainly has not
their confidence. And this Is shown most
| of all by the small number Of colored men
| of the right stamp who offer themselves
| as candidates for holy orders and for cate
chists.
I'VE should look before we leap. an6
| hearken patiently, prayerfully, to every
thing that every objector has to say. Some
| will point to the danger of schism and
another Cumminslte movement; others will
| object that every bishop who has given
| his heart to- this work among the colored
/ people of his own diocese will cease t.
| be father and become step-father t
them; others will point to the extreme diff
| Guilty of finding among the colored people
| men who are personally fitted for the offict
| of a bishop in the church of God, and viii
/ hold up the experience of the English
| Church In South Africa, where this yer,
| difficulty has been encountered: other viii
l object that this brings two bishops wCkh {
1 divided authority into one dioceses ant
/ creates an imperium in imperio. which !:
/ contrary to all the practice Of the Catholic
| Church: others will object that IL suci
/ bishops for the colored race are made mis-
/ sionary bishops sitting In the house o
4 bishops. they viii not really be missionary
| bishops. but race bishops; or. H,.on tn
other hand. such bishops are made suffrag
The oasis., 1907-01-26

aggregating nearly four hundred acres of ground. The plat accom- panying will give far better idea of the lay of the ground than would columns of description. These claims seem to be traversed
 by network of mineralized veins. In fact the ground seems to carry values almost everywhere. The veins are strong and we'll defined, varying in width from three to ten or twelve feet, so far as developed, all widening with depth, some of them gold and silver bearing, others lead-silver ores, and others carrying copper with good values in gold and silver. Upon some of the lodges or veins mentioned the development already accomplished has exposed large and valuable bodies of ores of commercial value that with adequate machinery can be extracted and treated to a satis. factory profit. Taken in the order
The oasis., 1907-01-26
GEOLOGY OF THE REGION

is of more than passing interest. Like all the rest of Arizona and the adjacent state of Sonora in
 Mexico, this has been a region of great seismic disturbance, during which upheaval, or series of up-
 heavals, the crust of the earth was
 folded and rent for distances of
 many miles away from the cen-
 ters of greatest disturbance, and
 the Assures made filled with min eral bearing substances. In this
 region the great center of disturb ance was probably the Santa Rita mountains on the North. The conyulsiye forces which threw up those lofty peaks extended in all directions, and what is now known as the Patagonia mountains was doubtless a great spur or prolon- gation of the tremendous uplift
The oasis., 1907-01-26

and folding that produced those great peaks. Faulting, or erosion, or both detached the Patagonias from the main range or elevation, and the cutting down by the So- noita river made the detachment complete long ages ago. And as the great dyke which marks the back bone of the Patagonias was thrust up from the depths, amid the fold ing and crushing of the strata and the excessive heat and pressure, the rocks were metamorphosed into their present characteristics, and the great cracks and Assures therein filled with nlineralized solutions, that cooling solidiied in the mineral bearing veins and lodges described herein.
 THE FORMATION OF THE REGION
 presents an immense field of syen- ite, with great intrusions of DOT phyry, and occasional smaller ones
The oasis., 1907-01-26

of their arrangement, beginning at the most southerly and easterly. the claims are located and named as the Brooklin. National, Nation. al No. 1, National No. 2, Olive rhurtell, National No 3, Alamo, Hummer, Grace, Black Jack, Chance, National No. 1, Strip, Jupiter, Smuggler Trail, Silver Glance, Emerald, Lilley and Erin. In each of these claims are strong and we'll defined mineral bearing veins; but the largest, and those upon which the most work has been done are those in the Nation al ground, extending through Ma tional Nos. 1 and 2 into the Olive Thurtell ground, splendid gold bearing ledge, about three thousand feet in length; National No. 3, strong, we'll defined gold vein, 700 feet in length; National No. 4,
The oasis., 1907-01-26

Chance and Black Jack, carrying remarkab y strong vein bearing rich lead-eIver ores ;and the Silver Glance, with splendid vein of copper ores, rich in gold and sil- yer. Upon those just named the workings have proved the lodges. All the rest have good veins which work will prove without doubt to be very valuable. Notably is this the case with regard to the veins in the Smuggler Trail claim.
 DEVELOPMENT
 done upon the gold ledge in Ma tional Nos. 1 and 2 consists of a shaft no feet deep, with prospect ing shafts ten feet deep, or open cuts from 100 to 200 feet apart the entire distance the vein is traced, more than 5000 feet. Upon the surface and in the open cuts this ledge is six feet wide or more (and at the depth of 110 feet it has
The oasis., 1907-01-26
NoGALEs, ARIZONA. SATURDAY, JANUARY s6 1907.

of trachyte and diorite. To the practical miner these latter men. toned occurrences, when asso- ciated with mineralized veins, are regarded with satisfaction. anticip. ation and qualification. Those rocks come from great depths, and are continuous. The vein or ledge of which they form the casing can be depended upon to be permanent and is usually profitable to work to great depths. In places some of the best and richest of the veins in this group of the mines are ac- companied by such castings of trachyte and diorite.
 WITHIN THE AREA
 embraced in the holdings of the National Consolidated Mining Co. are nineteen full claims leach 1500x600 feet) and two mill sites,
The oasis., 1907-01-26
NATIONAL CONSOLIDATED
 MINING COMPANY
ptposr ON THESE PROPERTIES BY
 ALLEN T. BIRD. E. M.
To MR. ALFRED THURTELL, Treas. Nat. Con. Mining Co.
 APO Milwaukee Ave, Chicago

APO Milwaukee Ave-, Chicago.
 DEAR SIR: In accordance with my engagement with you, l have made an expert examination of the mining properties owned by the National Consolidated Mining Company, and present herewith n accurate description of,the prop critics as they seem to me, to- gether with an analysis of their e ,logical and mineralogical char acteristics, and the conclusions to which 1 have been led by my in- vestigations, in which conclusions am supported by numerous as says by Mir. Wm. Strickland of Nogales, very competent assayer, made from samples carefully aver aged by me on the ground, which assays 1 have had checked by other assayers and have checked myself. l know them to be ac- curate and reliable. Beside those 1 have certificates of assays from samples taken by other experts; and more than all there are the shelter returns from ores shipped from these mines to the El Paso Reduction Works, which returns show a handsome net result from every ton of ore shipped. The
 LOCATION AND SURROUNDINGS
 of the mines of the National Con- solidated Mining Company are all that can be desired, not only on account of convenience of access and closeness of rail transporta- tion, but by reason of many other advantages which will go to make cheap their operation and profit. able their production. In the timber lands in the near vicinity there is abundance of fuel for steam, and timber for mining pur- poses; unfailing supplies of water and available for mill and shelter uses; and the climate is mild and equable, permitting constant oper- ations the entire year, without necessity for shut downs on account of snows or severe weather, as in the mining regions of the far north. Their situation is in the Patagonia Mining District, on the West side of the Patagonia Noun tains, in the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. They are but few miles Eastward from the Santa Cruz river, and by the wagon road are about ten miles North east from the town of Nogales. They are about the same distance from Calabasas, the first station Northward from Nogales on the branch of the Southern Pacific Railway connecting with the main line of the system at Benson. A heavily laden wagon can be driven with ease from either station right to the camp. In the installation of machinery and transportation of supplies this is an incalculable advantage, and guarantees much greater profit in operation than in similar properties in locations more remote and inaccessible. The