davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29
20 LIT &c Al
Foraker In Fighting Mood.

FOFdNSC III GlSf1IsuS HOoOs
Upon his return from Washington t
his home in Ohio Senator Forake
made it plain to the newspaper mel
that he was preparing to resist with al
honora BILE means the elimination 0
himself from Ohio politics. which con
gressmen had declared to be necessary
The previous reports of harmony com
promise were discredited by Foraker
talk, and his friends say that he will
now proceed to make the fight distric
by district and county by county.
In an interview and again in public
address at the commencement of the
Wilberforce university. a negro fnsti
tuition, the senator gave his informa
conclusion as to the Brownsville af
fray in the light of the senatorial in
vestigatfon just ended. In his opinion
the testimony of the negro soldiers hat
not been shaken by that Of the citizens
Of Brownsville, and no important item
Of new evidence had been brought for
ward against them. He said that mi
croscopfc inspection of the shells anC
bullets which were said to have beer
picked up in the streets and houses
after the shooting had disposed entire
ly Of this evidence against the accused
soldiers. The only other testimony
was that of the eyewitnesses Of the
shooting, and nearly all Of this, bic
thought, had been largely discredite6
by the testimony Of the officers as tc
the darkness Of the night.
Recount For New York City.
The bill providing for recanvass oil
the votes cast in the New York mayor
atty election in 1905 was signed by
Governor Hughes, with a notable
memorandum. The governor said that
the failure to test the correctness OF
this election canvass had become q
public scandal and that widespread
doubt existed as to the accuracy Of the
count. He added that it must be taken
for granted that the ballots had been
preserved until shown otherwise. The
attorney for William r. Hearst, the
contesting candidate. had already an
nounced that Mr.. Hearst would ask fol
a recount in every election district in
the city. The canvass will be made
under the authority and direction OF
the supreme court.
Bankhead In Morsan's Place.
Representative John H. Bankhead OF
ALBANIA has been appointed by Gov
ernor Conner to the seat in the United
States senate vacated by the death of
Senator Morgan, this to finish out the
unexpired term until the Legislature
meets, July 9. This appointment was
made because Bankhead was the nom
inee of the Democratic primary fol
alternate last year and notwithstand-
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29

he was carried
away by his ar
dor for crftt-
cism. Referring
particularly to
the s to ry in
which a lynx
puts to fight
several wolves,
which the pres
ident character
lied as ridfcu-
lous, Mr.. Rob
erts says that
he thinks the
pres ident had
in m / n d the
r o ky noun
tain LYNX which
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29

10, b ad not
wholly recovered
from the gloomy
opening address
Of M. Nelidof,
the Russian del
egate who was
chosen to pre-
side. He held
that it would al
ways be the
same with ma
tons as with in
dividuals, tn a t
disputes would
arise and that
universal nna "a
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29

ing that he was
not personally
favored by Co
mer and the
state admins
tration. Conner
evidently re-
CARDS this &C.,
ton as fulfill
ing his obliga-
ton to obey the
mandate of the
primary, and it
is reported that
he will oppose
B a n k h g a d. s
election when
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29

to succeed AL
exander Il. Orr
as president.
Kingsley, who
is q son-in-law
Of the late John
A. Mccall, has
been in the serv-
ice Of the COM
pany for many
years. In his
address Of &C
ceptance he took
the ground that
recent insurance
legfs la ton is
e conom ically
unsound. Under
these WIS, he
said, it would
ho fponnociI>1o fn
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29

Hague Conference Pessimistio.
Ominous Calm Pervades Rus
STA After Car Kills the Douma.
France on Verge of Civil War.
Irish Break With Liberals.
Federal Mediator Averts Teleg-
raphers' Strike-Missouri Rail-
roads to Test Two Cent Fare
law Haywood Defense Be-
gun-Mayor schmitz Removed
After Going to JaiI-Recount
Bill Signed.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29
SOCIOLOGICAL

Another Nature Writer'S Retort.
Another Of the nature fakirs includ-
ed In the presidents criticism has been
heard from-namely, Charles G. D.
Roberts. He expresses the most friend
" feeling for. the president but thinks
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29
70 r. e &c N

Rather DoIeful Peace Conference.
The second interna tional peace con
ference at The Hague, which settled
down to- routine work with the appoint
ment of the various committees June
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
GETS AWAY
Allpgei SWiUdlep Leaves
 With Washington Sheriff

Sberif J, F. Beard, of Snohomish county, Wash, with W. G. Mills, the man arrested last week on a charge of issuing worthless cheeks, left on the City of Seattle today for Everett. Beard arrived on the City of Seattle.
 Sheriff Beard had a request for extra dlction from Gov. Mead before leav- ing Puget sound. He presented 1t to Gov HoggaJJ while at Juneau and from Gov. HOggatt he got the neces- sary paper to receive Mills aud take him South.
 Sheriff Beard says Mills is wanted at Everett by several business men who got caught with his checks on their hands.
 Mills told very little of his affairs before leaving Skagway but he inti. mated that there are eStenuatiug cir. cumstauCes.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
VERY COOL
Burglar Takes His Time To
 Things

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Seattle, April 22-One of the coolest burglars that has been run against in this city for a long time was in 9 resi- dence here last night helping himself to things that were laying about loose when a messenger came with a tele. gram. He signed for the telegram and entertained the messenger a few mo- ments. When the latter had left, he completed his task.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
TREADWELL STRIKE IS OVER
Miners and Superintendent Kinzio come to agreement Men win nearly everything for which they con- tonded--lEtne to be open for union or non-unton miners

Junea2, April 2O-The TreadWell strike has been settled. The following terms have been agreed upon:
 Aboli5hment .oI the boarding house rule and allowing all employees to board where they like, those who desire to board at some other place than the company's boarding house to receive sl a day extra.
 A Us, of men who are objectionable to TreadwelI are to leave camp and not resume work. This list will be small
 The men are promised reforms regarding control of the Treadwell club house.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22

The Tread7ell mines are to operated practically as an open shop.
 No discrimination will be made against members of the union or non- union men.
 Men are to apply for work personally and not as 8 unioa.
 There will be DO interference with the union or Its officers by the Tread well company. The union Is to be treated as any other benevolent or pro- tective organization, but without as far as the mine manage meng is concerned,
 Today the mine management and the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22

men ratified the agreement of the con- ference reached last evening. The conference was in session about two hours and was of the order of man to man discussion between labor and capital. The men had been out since Sunday, afternoon March 8L On that date practically 88O men laid down their tools A meeting had been held a few days prior and a strike ordered. The next morning a company of soldiers arrived from Fort Seward and took up their quarters at the TreadweIl club, During the labor troubles there has been DO disorder reported.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
COUNCIL WILL
 MEET TONIGHT

The city council will meet in regular session this evening. Among the matters that will come up for consider aion will be the salary ordinance, fix ing the compensation for 'lhe various city officers. All 'ho members Of The council are in tb y.iy except Mir M.- GraJh.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
AVERSION SAYS 1T WILL
 BE GOV. HUGHES

made president is taking like wild fire throughout the South.
 Watterson thinks Gov. Hughes has the virtues and the love of fair play that have made President Roosevelt popular without the weaknesses of Bryan, Taft and other reformers.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
Should Got Pay Or Quit

If Walter E. Clark, Washington cor respondent of the Seattle Pos: -Intelli. gencer, New York Sun and New York Commercial, isn't on the payroll of the Guggenheims he ought to quit writing like 8 man who is.-Sewa ard Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
PROFESSIONAL BAIL
 FOR JUNEAU

Tacoma, April ls--Andy Anderson ana Fremont Campbell, two of the crack semi.proiesslonal slab artists of this section, yesterday announced that they had signed with the Juneau, Alaska, baseball team for the 1907 season. They leave for Juneau on April 25.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
Little AaroI, Boy Hurt

One of the little some of Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Angel was severely hurt yesterday in the turn table at theWhlte Pass shops. His left foot and leg were badly crushed and lacerated. He is at Ebe White Pass hospital and will not be out for two or three weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
Fire sitks

The store building ok Mon Lee, @ Sitka Chinaman, was gu.ted by fire last week. The fire gave the Sitks fire department tnd water system their first opportunity to show what they were made of. They made good.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
GRFAT GOLDFIELD STRIKE.
 IS ALL OVER

the representatives of the union and the employers when the former accept ed the terms which were submitted by the employers, who offered to take union men into their employ again. Tho result is looked upon as a labor victory.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22

At Douglas City, the storm center, VI little or no drinking and the men established headquarters where the miners conferred in buYtneSslike manner.
 Several days ago Mayor Mike Huds on, at the request of Douglas ciUizeos, stepped into the breach and arranged for a conference. This resulted in the meeting between Supertn'e dent Kluzie of the Treadwell Company and the committee. The affair was gone over in detail and the terms of agreement settled upon, Later the company and the union ratified the matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Golddelds. NevY April 22-The lock- out against the Western Federation terminated last night, when the em- ployels gave up. This morning monster mass meeting of the miners ratified the agreement made between
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 New York, April 22-Henry Watter- SOD, the veteran Louisville editor, pre- diets that Gov. Hughes. of New York will be the president. He says the that the New Yorker be
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22

The Fifth Avenue hotel is the big gesl and best appointed ho.telry in all the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-22
UREAm


Am rica'5 finest production. Rich and mellow: Al the Seattle, the house Ol old honest goods and reputation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
Auxiliary Installs Officers.

Ladies' Auxiliary, No. So Knights of St
john held its annual installation Of officers
at st. Peters Hall Thursday, January 10
1907, the ceremonies being largely attended
The officers installed were: President, Mrs
NJ Vanzant; first vice president Mrs. Kate
Gill; second vice president, Miss Rose Grim.
mons; recording secretary, Miss Rose
Moore; financial secretary, Miss Mary Nor.
ris; treasurer, Miss johanna Sullivan; ser.
geant-at-arms, Miss A. Jones; messenger
Miss Victoria Nally' sentinel Mrs. Mary
Wright; trustees, Mrs. E. Warfield Mrs. C
Moore, Mrs. NJ. E. Ober, Mrs. X. Norton
and Mrs. F. Mehan. Mrs. A. Mitchell
senior past president, acted as installing
officer.
The president, Mrs. VanZant, was the re.
cipient of a very handsome bouquet and re.
sponded with an expression Of appreciation
and thanks. Miss sullivan was presented
with a gold medal, the gift of the good OF
the order committee, of which she was q
member.
Addresses were concluded by Sir Knigh,
Joseph Repetti of Commandery No. 1874
knights of st. John. The auxiliary was
then invited to a supper prepared by the
good Of the order committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
Keep You Warm.
CITY AND DISTRICT.

A promenade concert and dance was given
last night from to II o'clock by the Great
er Washington Band at Carroll Institute
Hall, 916 10th street northwest.
No. engine company responded to a local
alarm of fire this morning about O'Clock
and found a blaze in the unoccupied store
at 62 G. street northwest, the property of
Mrs. r. Schultz. The fire started from
some cause which could not be determined
and about S25 damage was caused The loss
Is covered by insurance.
While in front of a lunch room near Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street northwest
this morning about o clock John Kelly,
who gave his address 1913 X street
northwest was stabbed in the left arm, ac-
cordinS to his statement. by unidentified
colored man. He went to the Emergency
Hospital and had his wound dressed.
young colored man named William
Harris, living at No. . Logan place. was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital last
night about $50 O'Clock and treated for an
injury to his head. inflicted, he stated with
a brick thrown by an unidentified man
while he was near the corner of LIST and l.
streets northwest. His injury was not seri-
Gus, and he was able to go home after
he had received treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
EXCURSIONS.

The superb steamers of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company bring the
historic spots of the famed Virginia tide
water within quick and convenient reaching
distance of this city, enabling visitors in the
capital to make a side journey to these
places with great enjoyment. Boats of this
line sail daily the year around at 63O D. m,
making the sail to Old Point and Norfolk
over night. Adjacent to these points are
such interesting places as Portsmouth,
Yorktown, jamestown and the site of the
great exposition These steamers have ex-
cellent cafes and spacious state rooms,
which are fitted out in the best possible
style. They connect daily at Norfolk with
steamers for New York and Boston and also
trains for the southern winter resorts
Superior train equipment and splendid
scenery Throughout the entire trip are
| among the many attractions offered by the
Washington-Sunset route The excursions
of this route made three times a week from
this city constitute the most popular means
of travel to the Pacific coast. Trains carry
tourist sleeping cars, which provide every
possible comfort, and also Pullman sleep
ing, dining, club and observation coaches
Through berths in the tourist coaches may
be secured for reasonable sum. This is
also the route of the high-claSS winter tours
to California. A. ]. Poston, general agent,
Is located at 81 Pennsylvania avenue
where information regarding these tours
tickets, etc, may be secured.
1t is easy to reach the suburbs Chevy
Chase Lake, Kensngton and surrounding
points from the center of the city. The cars
leaving New York avenue and 18th street
every fifteen minutes run as far as
Chevy Chase Lake, where direct
connections are made every half hour
with trolleys for Kensil gton. From the
| latter point may be boarded trains of the
Metropolitan branch of the B. & O. for
| Rockville and surrounding points. Round
| trip tickets are on sale in the waiting room
| at New York avenue and 18th street One
can tell the right car on New York avenue,
for the Chevy Chase Lake trolleys are well
deSigna ted by placardS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
PAYDAY AT NAVY YARD.
Vote of Employees to Determine the
Interval.

The thousands of employees of the Wash
ington navy yard are voting on the PROPOSE
ton of whether their wages shall be paid
sem-monthly, as at present. or weekly 1t
is said the timekeepers at the yard are COL
lecting the ballots for and against the pro-
posed change. An official of the navy yard
said to a Star reporter today that in his
opinion the pay day would remain as it is
and the men continue to draw their pay
every two weeks The married men are
said to be in favor of the semi-monthly
payday, as a rule, while most of the single
men are voting for the weekly payment
1t was also said that the baloting was
ordered by the Navy Department, in view
of a statement that a certain member of
Congress had expressed his intention of in
Producing a bill in the House providing for
a weekly payday. Officials say the change
would mean considerable extra expense to
the paymaster's department Of the yard
and perhaps an increase in the force of pay
clerks.
There was a report at the yard today to
the effect that In some of the shops the
vote is about four to one against the pro-
posed change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
THE BEAUTIFULSNOW"
THANKS GALORE FROM Chill
DREN FOR WEATHER BUREAU.

Telephone thanks galore were received
by the weather bureau officials today from
many of the happy juveniles of Washing
ton who were overjoyed at the fall of snow
and the accompanying touch of real winter
weather. 1t is said that one of the young
sters, in an overexuberance of spirits even
over the wires the lines of the overworked
poem:
The snow, the snow,
The beautiful snow!
The man of weather prophesies informed
the little one that there was a severe pen
atty attached to the act Of resurrecting the
time. so the child desisted. it Is said
When Washington awoke this morning
the atmosphere filed with tiny snow
balls that were buffeted hither and thitherby
the gusty north winds, which also sent the
shivery shakes down the backs of early
morning PEDESTRIANS. Later the snow
sumed the fantastic shapes of the real win
one depicting the old fashioned winter of
long ago. The children of Washington,
almost without exception, appear to be
hopeful that enough of the 'beautiful'' may
fall to cover the ground and give them
some sport at shedding.
There are no indications of clearing
weather" Prof. Garriott said today. "and
it looks as though the fall of snow will con-
tinue today. 1t may, however, turn into
rain study of the map indicates that
there is no settled weather in sight. The
temperature will remain in the vicinity of
the freezing point
The statement was also made that rain
and snow is general throughout the Ohio
valley. and that the very cold conditions
of yesterday still continue in the northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
INSPECTORS IN SESSION.
Supervisors of Steamboats, to Rec
ommend Changes in Law.

The board of supervising inspectors of
steam vessels of the United States, consist
ing of the supervising inspectors from all
sections Of the country, begun its annual
session at the headquarters Of the steam
boat inspection service in the International
Investment Company building on 18th street
northwest this morning Supervising In
spector Bingham of San Francisco, Harris
of New York, CAST of Norfolk, Dunn of St
Louis, Sloane of Dubuque, Dorsey of Louis
vile, Crumbaugh of Cincinnati, Westcott of
Detroit, Stone of Cleveland and Carter of
New Orleans are in the city and will take
part in the deliberations of the board, which
will be presided over by Gen. Uhler.
The rules of the steamboat inspection
service will be gone over and a number of
changes, it is stated, will be made.
Capt Ira Harris, the supervising inspec-
tor at New York, will bring up the ques-
ton of limiting the hours an engineer of
harbor tugboat may work, it being
claimed that the fact that the long hours
during which the engineers of tugs in New
York and other harbors are required to
work is the cause of many Of the collisions
that occur between tugs in congested har-
bOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
"About Town"

Beginning Monday, Lew Fields and his
all-star company will present at the Belasco
,Theater in conjunction with the tremen-
dousiy successful absurdity, About Town."
the original Lew Fields travesty of David
Warfeld's THE Music Master This
travesty was presented for over 100 per-
formances at the Lew Fields Theater a
year ago, in connection with 'It Hap
pened in Nordland,'' in which Mr.. Fields
was then appearing, but was never pre-
sented outside of New York because Of the
fact that THE Music Master" itself had
never been seen off Broadway. Now that
Mr.. Warfield has played here it was de-
cided to add this feature. Mr.. Fields has
brought the entire production from New
York and will himself caricature the role
of The Music Master as portrayed by Mr..
Warfield (who 80 long was associated with
the old Weber and Fields organization,
Harry Fisher. Peter F. Daley, George Be-
ban. Edna Wallace Hopper, Blanche Ring,
Louise Dresser and Lawrence Grossmth
are in the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
FUNERAL OF E. B. CURTIS.
Remains Inferred This Afternoon in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains of Mr..
E. B. Curtis, who died last Monday, were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Calvary
Baptist Church Rev. DR.. S. H. Greene,
the pastor, conducted the services. He paid
a tribute to Mr.. Curtis, speaking particu-
larly of his services as a member of the
board of deacons of the church.
The pallbearers, all close friends of the
deceased were chosen from the members of
the board of deacons as follows: Mr. H. G
Jacobs, Mr.. j. r. Mothershead, Mr.. N.
Faucet, Mr.. S. S. Everett, Mr.. Frank H.
Jackson and Mr. ]. H Robinson. During
the services a short musical program was
rendered by Prof. A. D. Mayo, choir
director of Calvary Church. Mrs. Ralph
Barnard also sang several selections. The
interment was in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
Beauty Brand Fancy Red Salmon,

12hc.; cans Corn, 25c. Sifted Peas, 10c
Onions, zoe. PIX. Large Pickles, 12c. doz.
lbs. Prunes, 25c.; 3 lbs. large Prunes, 25c.
at ]. T. D. Pyles' stores Phone and mai
your order to 412 4th st. Sc ja15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16

The thirty-third grand annual ball of the
Italian Fraternal Union occurred last even
ing at the National Rifles Armory Hail. The
large attendance testified to the popularity
and delightful character of the society s
annual event. The ball was honored by
the presence of the Italian ambassador,
Baron des Planches. and lruL =.
vaioli OIL the legation, and Mr. ]. George
Flamini.
The great success of the ball was due
TO the efforts of the members of the differ
ent committees, who were most active in
caring for the comfort and pleasure of their
guests. The executive committee was as
follows G. Costinetti, Chairman; G. FL
nelli, assistant chairman; G. Tartaglia sec
rotary; =. Radice, president The floor
committee was as follows: r. L. Ghiselli
chairman; n. GULL, G. GULL, NJ. DiManna
Aug. Viovannoni, S. Bargagni and d. RAJ
dice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-16
ARRANGING THE DETAILS.
Central Labor Unions Reception to
Mr.. Hearst

A meeting Of the general committee of the
Central Labor Union, which was appointed
to arrange for a reception to William Ran
dolph Hearst met last evening in the trades
council rooms, Costello's Hall, 9th and G
streets.
1t was announced that Mr.. Hearst would
be requested to address the labor organiza-
tons Sunday, February II, instead of
Lincoln's birthday, February IL, as larger
number of people will be able to attend the
18th of February.
1t was decided to invite several repre-
sentatives in Congress who are champions
of labor to deliver ten-minute talks before
and after the remarks by Mr.. Hearst. An in
vitation is to be extended to the public to
attend the meeting. A band will furnish
music for the occasion.
The following committees were appointed
by Chairman Burkman: Press and printing,
Oliver I. Beaumont, chairman; Charles w.
Winsow and William H. Schaeffer. Halls
and music, Rudolph Thiele, chairman; w.
H. La Strange. ]. B. Caldwell, ]. w. Con-
sabine and N. A James. Ways and means,
p. H. Shugrue, chairman; Edward Shine ].
P. Potter, E. L. Adams and Samuel De
Nedrey.