davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-13

YOU can have sewing done neatly
and reasonably at S03 South ave-
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-13

FOR SALE-One horse, Norman
stock; 100 pounds; also wagon
and harness. DR.. G. r. Warner.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-13

FOR RENT - Five-room furnished
house; modern. Apply 7O9-11|
North Sixth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-13

See Fred Mantey's window today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-13

FoUND-The only lawn mower grind
er in the city-Lynch. 2O1 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-13

LOST-Small order book. valuable.
Return to 229 North First.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-13

FOR SALE - A five room modern
house. 1161 Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-13

FOR SALE-Wagon and double set
of harness, team weighing $500.
High School Basement.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-13

FOR SALE-Seven room house. mod
ern furnace heat. Call at S2S Gu
ray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-13
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 42O
White avenue. Call after school.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished large
room, furnace heat. SCI Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
GOES TO ASYLUM SANE.
Former Bank President Thus Avoids
Investigation

ST LOUIS. August IA petition was
hied Yesterday In the federal district cour,
by United States District Attorney Henry
w Blodsett. asking that J. F. Harrison
superintendent OF the Missouri Stat, Hos
ptal for the Insane at Termination ha
cited Tor contempt of the federal court
Tho allegation Is made thar Flaviu.
Tygard. former president of the Bates Ma
tional Bank of Butler. Mo. has had b,r-
self adjud2ed insane and committed to the
asylum while really sane. in order to pre-
vent Investigation OF the alleged embezzle-
emf from his bar * on March r. 1906
Superintendent Harrison has repeatedly
refused TO honor federal summons for Ty-
gard and will not permit the service of
writs on his patient. The hearing Of the
federal contempt case against the super
intendent was set FOR September IL
Tygard suddenly c'osed his bank and was
committed to the asylum at Pennington In
the eastern federal district of Missouri
thus going out of the Jurisdiction OF the
western district, where the shortage oc-
Cured. The commitment to the asylum
was secuted before the federal grand jury
could investigate the banks affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
STOLEN SILVERWARE FOUND.
Most Of That Taken From Dinsmore
Cottage, Tuxedo, Recovered.

TUXEDO PARK. August 1.-Chief q. o.
Bush of the Tuxedo Park police. with the
assistance Of Policemen Garrett Jones and
l.. Jones, yesterday recovered all the sill
verware, excepting the spoons and forks
and one VIOLIN stolen from the cottage Of
William b. Dinsmore on the night of June
%. Among the recovered silverware is tho
Mackey cup. priced by Mr.. Dinsmore.
The robbers in their haste to get away
left trail through the woods south OF tho
Dnsmore house. which has been daily fo.-
lowed by the police. Yesterday Policeman
Luke Jones suddenly came upon mound
where the earth had recently been dug. ana
after digging for few minutes found the
silverware all OF which was in good shape
For the violin, which was the property
OF Otto Roth OF the Boston symphony COM
pany, a liberal reward will be offered. and
the police hope to soon have 1t and also
the robbers.
On the nigh. of June % burglars entered
the cottage of William y. Dinsmore on
Tuxedo Lake in Tuxedo Park. and cleaned
out the entire lot OF silverware. taking also
two vioins. the property OF Otto Roth OF
Boston who was d guest Of the Dinsm0rs
IA mily during the Tuxedo horse show. The
slverware and violins were valued at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

OTTAWA, Ontario. August 1.-The Unit
ed States government has made application
for training ship on Lake Ontario. Some
time ago an application was made and
granted for a United States cruiser to go
through the Canadian canals to be utilized
as a training ship on Lake Erie While
the United States has formally presented
the application to the Dominion. 1t Is really
from the state Of New York and made on
behalf of the Naval Reserve. with head
quarters at Rochester. -,
1t Is understood that the application Will
be granted. There are no guns on those
old cruisers which are to be used as train
ing Ships. Whatever guns are required for
the naval officers and cadets will be kept
ashore. The granting of the application
Is regarded as neighboriy act. and In no.
wise interferes with the arrangement ~ 70
cruisers on the great lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
INDICTED THE PRIEST
MORE EVIDENCE BROUGHT
AGAINST MARTooGESsIAN.

NEW YORK, August 1.-Three more IN
s,c,ment against Father Levont Mar
too9essan. the Armenian who, 1t 3 at
legged sometimes laid aside his prtest:y
robes to practice extorti0p and blAc%mali'
were found by the grand jury yesterday.
The priest is Just now the central figure IN
the conspiracy which the district attorney
seeks TO prove had for it's obi ect the rob
berry of wealthy ArmenaRs and led % tho
murder of the rug merchant. TavsaalJian.
and others who refused to be financially
bled.
From the slayer OF Tavshan ian. Batros
Ham partZoom.an. he is known here. the
police hope TO secure confession estab-
fishing that the youth unw!tt!ngly was the
agent of Matchmaking terrorists. trunk
which Hampartzoomlan had in Lowell.
Mass. has been brought here, and its coz
tents may throw light on the investigation.
Once the assassin IS convinced that he was
| more OF a tool than a patriot. the police ex-
| pect him to make disclosures that will
| make easy the wiping out of a dangerous
| gang.
| OF the three additional indictments
! against Martoogess an brought in by the
! grand jury yesterday two charge attempted
| robbery. as did the original indictment. ant
| one alleges extortion. The latter charge:
! that the priest was responsible for at leas
| one of the matchmaking letters which
! quickly followed the death of the rus
| merchant.
Death Warrant in Red.
| The letter was mailed in New York or
| the afternoon Of July p. the day that Tav
| shanjian was shot. 1t was written In rec
ink In the Armenian language and wal
| signed by the symbol Of the tsrrorists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Mr.. Warmers Statement.

Vespasian Warner. commissioner Of pen
sions. said to an Evening Star reporter
today that he expected any sort of an at
tack from his fathers second wife in con-
nection with the suit for her dover rights
which she has instituted to break her hus-
bands will. Mr.. Warner pointed out clearly
the animus Of the litigation.
While my father lived" Mr.. Warner
said. 1.-The clerks at his bank were instructed
to honor his wifes checks. I found on
going over the papers that between 1881
and 1906 she had checked out $4,000 for
herself This. of course. was stopped at
my fathers death. Mrs. Warner was much
offended that I was appointed my fathers
executor. for she wished to have the hus-
band of one OF her daughters In that posi-
ton That Is one reason Of her hostility to
me- There Is another, but that l cannot
mention.
Mrs. Warmers daughters are with their
mother in this suit, for. II she were to win
they would ultimately get two-thirds OF
my fathers estate. while my sister and l.
children OF my fathers fret wife, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Herrick Pays Back Taxes.

CLEVELAND. August LEX Gov Myron
T. Herrick has been forced by Auditor
Wright 10 pay back taxes amounting to
Sl2530JO
The auditor learned through Attorney G.
l. Warson. who has charge OF the tax
inquisltor!sl work. that not all OF Herrick' $
stocks and bonds had been listed for taxa
ton.
The omission ran back TO 1901. and the
auditor added $4,000. on which the eX-
governor had failed to pay taxes.
The taxes were put on the duplicate
Monday and were promptly paid by Her
rick. The negotiations for their payment
bal been going on for some weeks. and
Herrick had ackno wledgsd that he owed the
county ths amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

be left with but one-third. since. If my
stepmother won. her children would
still have their share. One-quarter or the
residue Of the estate. each after MIS- war
ner's dover rights were paid.
This matter mentioned in the morning
papers Of a charge Of fraud and colusion
brought against me by my stepsisters Is not
with regard to anything new. but merely
concerns the settling Of my fathers bank
ing business.
The Bank Settlement.
"Dr John Warner. my father. had many
partners in his bank. which was founded
in 1867. his last being the widow Of
former partner. Mrs. Eleanor Magill. She
settled the affairs Of the bank according to
law, under the same procedure that my
father had used with his former partners
at their deaths.
I'm Illinois, where there Is a private CO.
partnership bank composed Of two persons
and one Of them dies. the surviving partner
takes all. but is required to have the ehtfe
copartnership property appraised os ap
praisers appointed by the county e'u' y.
and then the survivor. on the approSai VI
the appraisers report pays 10 the eAeeu'o
| or the administrator of the deceased par
Nor the value of his interest IN tho CO.
partnership as found by the apr Gnu
annroved by the court. and the surviving
nartner then becomes the owner OF the en-
tire property. ,, >u
I'm the John Warner estate John Warner
and eleanor NJ Magill were copartners.
doing a banking business as John Warner
a CO My father died testate. appointing
me executor Of his will Mrs. Magill, an
surviving partner. took charge of the busl-
ness. had appraisers appointed to appraise
the value of the property, reported 1t to
the court, and the court approved their re-
port. Then Mrs. Magill paid to me. as ex-
ecutor Of my fathers will. the amount due
for my fathers interest in the banking
business.
II made a report to the court OF the
amount l had received from Mrs Magili
for the interest of my father In the bank.
and my fathers widow and two daughters.
Mrs. M. H. Mettler and Mrs Arabella Bell.
filed exceptions to the report. Directing to
the item received from Mrs. MaGtl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

OF the 9Th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry
from May TO- 1861 to September %. 1863,
when he was discharged to enter the Mill
ery Academy.
Formerly Engineer Commissioner.
Gen Powell was well and favorably
Known to the citizens OF the District
through the fact that he performed IN
most efficient manner the important duties
of Engineer Commissioner from May 1.
1898, to March 2, 1897. and was personally
Identified with many public improvements,
Including the movement for the abolition
OF railroad grade crossings
The other members of the board OF Com
missioners at that time were the late John
w. Ross. NJ. NJ. Parker and Col. George
Truesdell Gen. Powell while Engineer
Commissioner took special interest In the
matter OF the highway extension plan Of
the District OF Columbia. the law providing
for which was passed during his term OF
office. The present plan of highway extern
stons Is due in large measure to arduous
work on his part. During his service as
Engineer Commissioner he was promoted
from captain 10 major. and was succeeded
In Office by Col. William NJ Black. now in
Cuba.
While Engineer Commissioner. Maj. Pow
ell devoted most OF his time and energies
TO perfecting plans for the street extern
sions OF the District. He was particularly
Interested In this subject. and many of the
present plans were first outlined by him.
some OF MS extension plans which WeT0
adopted by the Commissioners at the time
were later revoked by acts OF Congress be-
cause they were looked upon as too costly.
1t Ia said the street extension plan which
Is being carried out now has cost 81 900. 90
and the plan prepared by Maj. Powell
would have cost S10,oOOOOO At any rate.
officials OF the engineer department who
served under Maj Powell say the District
greatly prohted by his efforts and aggress-
iveness In respect to street extensions.
Retired for Disability.
When he finished his tour Of duty in this
city Maj. Powell was stationed at Plttsburg
Pa. In charge Of extensive public works
IN that vicinity. and then at New London
Conn. While in the latter city about
year ago a blood clot formed on his brain
and his lfe was despaired Of He held the
rank OF lieutenant colonel at that time
and because OF his services In the civil war
and since the President appointed him a
brigadier general March 81 1906 and then
because Of his impaired health placed him
on the retired st a few days later Sub
sequently his ply steal health improved and
ne took u? his residence with a brother In
st. Paul and q was there he died
Upon learning Of the death Of Gen Powell
Com missioner Macfarlsn nd recommended IN
the Comm ssioners the adoption OF a minute
on The service of Gen. Powell as Commits
sioner. and an expression Of regret at his
death. also that the District flags be half
masted until after the funeral The action
taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
WARNER IN LIMELIGHT
CHARGES OF COLLISION AND
FRAUD IN ESTATE CASE.

CLINTON. ILL.,. August Limited States
Commissioner OF Pensions Vespasian War
ner is again in the limelight. Objections
yesterday were filed in the county clerk 8
Office by heirs to the John Warner estate
to the report made by the commissioner OF
pensions as executor Of the estate. Charges
of collision and frau1 are made
The alleged fraud is said to be in a sale
of bank stock to Mrs. Eleanor M. Magill.
the surviving partner in the old John War
ner bank. This stock Is said to have net
ted $sl. 1874. 1t Is charged that the money
gained from the sale was not turned into
the funds of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

next"
The lae afternoon developed an i'm
portant witness when MaGderich AUSTRIAN.
a blacksmith. was examined by Assistant
District Attorney Manley.
According to information later given out
at the district attorneys office. the witness
said that he had often attended meetings
Of the Hunchakist Society at which Mar
toogessian presided. Continuing. he 10 al
legged to have stated that he knew Of five
different cases where men had been sent
from this country to Europe at the instiga-
ton of a man named to murder persons
On two occasions, AUSTRIAN said. he had
been chosen to do murder. but managed in
various ways to shift the responsibility.
Some time ago he was told that he would
have to kill Nikolat Milack, because at
that time 1t was believed that Miiack was
a Turkish spy. according to Mr.. Manley'
the blacksmith made further startling ad
missions and furnished corroborative evil
dence of great importance against tho pris-
oner who is declared by other Armenians
to have been the moving spirit in the black
mailing band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
DEATH OF GEN. POWELL
Formerly Engineer Commits
sioner of the District.
WAS HERE FOUR YEARS
Took Especial Interest in Extension
of Streets.
PREPARED ELABORATE PLANS
i ---
Retired With Advanced Rank for His
e Services During the Civil
= War.

b The adjutant general OF the army has
been advised of the death. from dropsical
efusion Of the heart. Of Brig. Gen. Charles
f Powell. U. 8. A. retired. at st. Paul,
MINI. Tuesday.
&. Gen Powell was born in Illinois, August
ID. 1s43 and was appointed cadet to the
Military Academy from South Carolina,
September 20. 1863 He was graduated
and appointed second lieutenant of engi-
neers June IT, 1857 He was promoted
through the several grades to lieutenant
colonel. which he reached January %.
1904 and from which he was appointed a
brigadier general March 81. 1903. He was
retired April 3, 1908. being over sixty-two
years OF age
Gen. Powell served as a private and cor
pofal Of Company B, and serseant-major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

three hands with daggers uplifted, posed
above a red heart.
The letter Is as follows:
sc,,1a - CrI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

These objections are still pending and I'M
determined
Mrs. Warmers lawyers should have be-
gun earlier, and objected to every step OF
the proceeding. But / shall not be sur
prised at any accusations that may be
brought against me. 1t Is not q pleasant
matter, In whatever way il is looked at.
and Mrs. Warmers bitterness against me
makes 1t all the more unpleasant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

three hands with daggers uplifted, posed
above a red heart
The letter Is as follows:
-"Gulabi GuIbenkan & Co..
brunswick building New York.
Death warrant:
1.-The executives Of the Constantinople
Armenian Revolutionary Terrorists' Or
ganizatiOn condemn to death Haroutian
Guibenkian. Gulabi Gulbenkian- and Pat
rick Gulbenkian. three brothers, who en-
tirely have deaf ears to all appeals for ma
tional freedom. Our executive board hav-
ing given its decision to Haroutian and
Gulabi Gulbenkian. in America. gives them
twenty-fo four hours time to decide between
their duty and death.
"CONSTANTINOPLE ARMENIAN REV
oLuTLoNARY TERRoRIsTs ORGAN
The letter Is dated "Constantinople. June
81. 1901" Following the letter Is a post
script, also in red Ink, which reads as fol-
lows:
Although neither prison nor hanging can
prevent us from fulfilling our duty to the
end, 1t Is necessary that you should know.
If you betray this letter or cause harm to
one hair in the heads OF one of us-against
that consider your whole family wiped
out"
Big Sums Demanded.
Before this letter came Haroutian Gull
benkian, who is the accusing witness
against the priest. had received a black
mailing letter demanding $4,000. but had
not complied with the demand
The sense of the indictment is that the
priest either sent the quoted letter or
caused 1t to be sent.
| Also. It'll is alleged that in September, 100
+! Father Martoogessian threatened to kill OF
! cause to be killed Bedros Hazanjian, a
merchant of % Union square. unless the
latter gave up $4,000 to the Armenian revo-
| lutionists
! Further, it Is charged that Father Mar
| tooSessian represented. or caused to be
| represented. to Miriam G. karag SlAn. ar
| Armenian. that he would meet death unless
| he gave 100000 to the Armenian revolu-
| torary fund. KaraEensian, 1t Is said. re-
| celved this communication in the form OF
added:
The list 10 not finally closed yet. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

A serious break in the Erie canal Iuesuay
in Syracuse. N T. where the canal passes
over Onondasa creek resulted in loss OF
more than 100000. Stone arches that neIu
the canal bed gave way. letting tne watSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
The Star Resort Bureau.

Resort information may be had free by
calling at Room 100, The Star Resort Blu
reau; open from $50 am. to 3 pm.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14

senate, The legislature met in extra
session to elect successor to Ieham
g. Harris, and Taylor, Turley and
McMlllin were the candidates. After
t45 ballots and deadlock lasting near
ly twenty days. Turley was elected and
Ia, lor suffered his second defeat I'm
mediately after Turley's election Tay-
lor announced himself candidate
against Bate, whose second term was
just about to expire. Suddenly, how
ever, and without warning, Gov. Tay-
lor withdrew from the race and an
nouneed that he would retire forever
from public life.
Although frequently urged to become
a candidate, Taylor did not again seek
senatorial honors until Gen. Bate died.
For the fourth time he was defeated,
and James B. Frazier, who will be his
colleague, was elected. The story of
the recent contest in which Taylor de-
feated Carmack, is familiar history.
Senator CaFmack, who retires to pri-
vate life, after serving as a national
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14

his ambition. Through victory and
defeat, in sunshine and storm, the one
ambition of his life has been a seat in
the senate. There probably few even
of those who opposed his election who
will not admire the tenacity with which
he has struggled to reach the goal.
Not until he had twice served the
people Of his native state as governor
and had twice carried the banner of
his party as elector for the state at
large did Taylor become candidate
for the senate. His first contest was
in 1893, when he opposed for re-elec-
tion the knightly Bate, who passed to
his last reward less than two years
ago. Nm the first ballot the democratic
Legislative caucus gave Bate another
term by majority that would have
put to rest the ambition of less de-
teImined aspirant than Taylor.
1t was while serving the state as gov
ernor for the third time that Bob Tay-
lor made his second effort to reach the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14
Mix This at Home.

The following simple homemade
mixture is said to readily relieve and
overcome any form Of rheumatism by
forcing the kidneys to filter from the
blood and system all the uric acid and
poisonous waste matter, relieving at
once such symptoms as backache, weak
kidneys and bladder and blood disease.
Try it, as it doesn't cost much to
make, and is said to be absolutely
harmless to the stomach.
Get the following harmless ingredi-
ents from any good pharmacy: FLUID
Extract Dandelicn, one-half ounce
Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces,
Mix by shaking we'll in a bottle, and
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14

legislator for ten years, is admittedly
one of the ablest men in public life and
one of the ablest senators who ever
served this state. His retirement from
the senate is not only matter of deep
est regret to his thousands of friends
and admirers in Tennessee, but also to
very large number who voted for his
successful opponent Many Of the lat
ter have stated that il was matter of
regret to them that Carmack had to re-
tire that seat might be made vacant
for their favorite During his brief
career in congress Oarmack has become
national figure. He is acknowledged
to be the most brilliant senator Of the
United States. He retIres to- private
life without stain to add to the bitter
ness of defeat He is a poorer man
than when he entered congress. Idol
lied by his friends; feared and even
admired by his enemies, it is hardly to
F, be expected that Carmack will remain
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14
long in private walk.

long in private walk.
The following committee assignments
will be vacant by reason of the retire
ment of Senator Carmack: Interocean-
ic Canals, Interstate Commerce, Indns-
trial Expositions, Mississippi River
and it's Tributaries, Pensions, Philip
pines, Railroads and University Of the
United States.
Although senator Taylor is now a
resident of Middle Tennessee, he is
distinctly an East Tennessee product
and lived in that section of the state
until less than two years ago. For the
first time since the war between the
states both of Tennessee's senators are
natives of East Tennessee; both began
their career in East Tennessee and
both are typical East Tennessee demo-
Gratis.
Eight members of the house from
Tennessee in the Fifty-ninth congress
will be members of the new congress-.
The only new members OF the house
! from this are Cordell Hull, Of Fourth
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14

Wiggs-Skinnum says it costs him
$4,000 year to live. Wages You
mean il costs his creditors that much.
Philadelphia Record.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-14

take teaspoonful after each meal and
again at bedtime.
This simple mixture is said to give
prompt relief, and there are very few
cases of rheumatism and kidney trou-
bles it will fail to cure permanently.
These are all harmless, everyday
drugs, and your druggist shonld keep
them in the prescription department;
ii not, have him order them from the
Wholesale drug houses for you, rather
than fail to use this, if you are afflicted
1870 93