davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
MOORS SEEK PEACE
DESTRUCTION OF CAMP BRINGS
THEM TO SUBMISSION.

CASA BLANCA September 22.-The de-
structiOu today Sunday of the Moorish
camp at Sidi Brahim. south of Casa Blanca,
and the dispersal of the tribesmen have re-
suited I'm new overtures for peace.
Nineteen kaids. representing the Oulese-
yam. Zenata and Zyaida tribes. presented
themselves at Gen. Drudes headquarters
during the afternoon and discussed the con-
ditions which the French commander pro-
posed for their submission.
His terms include the unconditional sur
render by the Moors of all their arms,
against which the kaids are holding out.
but upon which the French authorities in
sist
May Not Suspend Hostilities.
PARIS. September 23.-An official dis
patch received here from Gen. Drude con-
firms the unofficial advices from Casa
Blanca that fresh overtures for peace had
been made by the Moors, but the French
government announced that II was i'm
probable. after the previous experiences
with the hostile natives. that hostilities
could be suspended pending the result of
the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23

shooting my bro;her?" William Kenirick
asked this morning
He has about even chances between ufs
and death. said George Hendricks at
tending physician To a Star reporter
The physician stated that the wounded
man was conscious when he reached Ia,
hospital and that he continues 20 be VII
nam kendrick has recovered from the et.
reefs OF the liquor he had consumed Sat
uruay night before he did the shooting. and
seems to fully realize the seriousness of
MS position kendrick told the police that
ne bought the revolver and box OF car
ridges at store on PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. southeast Saturday. the weapon being
a new one. S
Al the time the arrest was made the
prisoner would not tell what dtspositton ha
"au Haoe or the revolver. but before s
cioSh yesterday morning the officers
round II in the sideboard at the house M
the wounded man. kendrck evidcntIv hay
ing put II there after he was pursued NV
Sne police. 1t is believed ne returned IN
ms prothers house for the purpose OF XIII
ing other members of the latter's family
the weapon having been reloaded
charge OF attempted murder was pre.
terred against the prisoner. and he vii be
he'd until tomorrow to await the result of
the wound he inflicted Should the wounded
man be alive tomorrow morning the pris-
oner Will be taken to the Police Court and
committed to jail without bond The mo-
ice are making a further investigation OF
the shooting, tracing the movements OF
the prisoner Saturday night before he did
the shooting and endeavoring to ascertain
II he made any threats against his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23

the baggage car. though lying on Its side,
was hastily imprOvsed a shelter, ana
the women and children were made as com
Portable as possible until the arrival OF re
lief News of the accident was wired III
both directions. and all trains except the
local which was closely following the INN
tied. We're stopped. and through trains were
dispatched by way of Buena Vista ana
Basic City.
On arrival OF the local 1t was imrned!ate-
~ converted into a relief train. me en-
CINE was reversed and the northbound pas
sengers were started on the way 10 the'r
homes. BY rare good fortune the railway
company had fully stocked dining car
waiting at Charlottesville to be attached 10
another train, and II was pressed into SerV-
Ice and all of the passengers were given
breakfast before the train reached W ASH
irlStOn.
Scene of the Accident.
The scene of the accident is about a mile
and half from the buildings on the Ryan
estate Judge Loving. the overseer of the
estate recently tried for the killing or
young Theodore Estes. sent several hands
10 the scene with sandwiches and coffee
Judge Loving was appraised OF the wreck by
one OF his men. who had been aboard the
train.
This farmland. as soon he escaped
from the wrcckaEe. made his way To the
farm house. He aw 4kencd the household
and within an hour he victims We're being
cared for They were not taken to Judge
Iov.ug'> house because 1t was difficult of
access.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
FAIRBANKS AT BLOOMINGTON.
Delivered Address at Y. M. C. A.
Corner Stone Laying

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, September 23.-The
corner stone of Bloomington. s new Y. NJ c.
A building laid yesterday by Vice
President Fairbanks. He was intro luced
by former Vice President Stevenson. The
new building. to be built by private sub
scriptlon. will be one of the finest of the
kind in the west.
Mr. Fairbanks. in opening his address,
paid tribute to the wholesome Influences
of the Y NJ. c. A. and continued: This
association is In the highest and best sense
true democracy. 1t takes no note OF either
the wealthy the poverty of men. 1t
regards. and properly so. men as men, with
In the circle OF its influence. 1t seeks to
develop all that is noblest and best within
a young man. and to help him upward and
onward in his career
II inculcates a spirit of wholesome CO.
operation. 1t stimulates fellowship, il dem
onstrates the potency OF confederated men,
bers in the pursuit OF a common object"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
MR.. CHANDELIERS RESIGNATION.
Believed Here That He Has Left
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission.

At the Spanish treaty claims commission
there Is as yet official confirmation Of
the reported resignation of former Senator
Chandler as chairman and member Of
that body. Nobody around there questions
the report. however. and it's truth Is gen.
orally acknowledged. Every one who
knows Senator Chandler is familiar with
his independence of thought and action,
and 1t isn't considered at all strange there
that he should resign as chairman and
member of the commission to show his dis
approval Oh the Presidents action in ap-
pointing to the commission Harry K
Daugherty. who was for some time an as
sstant attorney assigned to look after
the governments interest in claims brought
before the commission 1t is understood
that Senator Chandler intends no reflection
on M. Dausherty, but does not think that
sometime attorney before the body
should be called upon to exercise judicial
functions. When the President refused
to listen to Mr.. Chambers protests. the
resignation promptly followed. This is the
story as told here. and 1t is considered
correct in all essential details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
immigration VIII Break Records.

Immigration to America, according to all
present Indications. will be heavier this
year than ever before in the history Of the
country. During August admitted aliens
from all countries numbered sss25. an In
crease of 81 per cent over August 1900. and
Sc per cent over August, 1905. During the
past six months the total immigration from
all countries was s19,951, an increase Of IA
per cent over the same period Of last year
and Fl per cent Over the Corresponding
period of 1905. The immigration from Rus
STA Is increasing, showing not only a
greater ps1. 115stass. hnt actually greater
In number than the immigration 1Iv., sahy
other country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
LUSITANIA SLOWS DOWN.
Does Less Than Twenty Knots From
Cape Sable to Sable Island.

HALIFAX, September 23.-The Cunard
liner Lusitania passed Sable Island at about
2 o'clock this morning. AS she occupied
fourteen hours in covering the distance be-
tween Cape Sable and Sable Island, she
must have gone at a speed of less than
twenty knots an hour over this portion of
her course. owing presumably to thick
weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
CONDITION STILL CRITICAL.
Young Ralph Stabler a Patient at
Garfield Hospital

Ralph Stabler. the young son of Mr.. A
Stabler. who was thrown from his pony
cart Saturday night. when the vehicle was
struck BY street car on the crossing at
9th and . streets. as stated IN The Sunday
Star. Is still under treatment at Garfield
Hospital His Cond ton Is still critical
although the patient seemed somewhat
better this morning than he was yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Naval Medical School Improvements

Various improvements are projected at
the Naval Medical School. on the old OBJ
servatory Grounds. foot of 23d street. They
include three small brick buildings con-
sisting of a conservatory building, a laun-
dry building and stable.
AS a result of recent public competition
Rear Admiral Hollyday, chief of the bu-
reau of yards and docks. Navy Depart
ment. has awarded the contract for the
construction Of these buildings to Joseph
8. Reynolds of this city, who was the low
est bidder at SO, 1893 for the entire work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23

ALLENTOWN. Pa. September 23.-Rev.
Father J. P. Walsh, rector. and Father
Gaffney, curate of the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, in their sermons yes
terday, warned the young women of the
parish against too close association with
students of Lehigh University The priests
threatened that unless the young women
stopped the practice of entertaining Lehigh
students their names would be announced
from the pulpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Body of Drowned Soldier Recovered.

The body of the artillery recruit named
Cranberry. who was drowned in the Poto-
mac last Thursday while crossing the river
in a small boat. was recovered this after
noon it was found floating in the water
by by'a a pafsHH 5aaiQg Fort w. hington in a
steam launch Cranberry was ~Stioned at
fort Washington. having just enters lI'7
army. He was twenty-one years of age ana
q native of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Ball Games Tomorrow.

The game between the Nationals and the
st. Louis Browns will be started tomorrow
at 2:30 instead of 9 o'clock as before pub
lished. and Trinity and Treasury will line
up Immediately after in game for the
District championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
CHANCES ABOUT EVEN.
George Kendrick Described as Between
Life and Death

William Kendrick. accused of shooting
his brother, George Kendrick, Saturday
night, at the latters home, 1901 4th street
southeast, is anxious that the latter should
recover. At the Casualty Hospital this
afternoon IL was stated that the wounded
man was doing about as well as could be
expected.
Who'd ever think | would be in here for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Moseley Seriously Ill.

BOSTON. Mass. September 23-Edward
A. Moseley. secretary of the interstate
commercs commission, is reported to be
Seriously i'll at his home In Newburyport.
Mass 1t is said that he is suffering from
a stroke of apoplexy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
END AT. GARFIELD HOSPITAL
Was Believed to Be Recovering Yes
terday.
SPLENDID MILITARY RECORD
Rose From Lieutenant to Brevet Brig.
Guard of the District.

Gen. Cecil Clay. one of the best-known
citizens Of the District, died this morn
ing at o'clock. at Garfield Hospital. He
had been in the institution about two
weeks, but was supposed to be improving
and 1t was believed he would soon be able
to go out of the city for vacation. Yes
terday was the best day he had had since
he went to the hospital. and he and his
family were in high spirits at the prospect
of speedy recovery. Late in the night.
however, he was attacked suddenly and did
not long survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
AT A STANDSTILL.
Members Of Building Trades Griev-
ance Committee Hold Discusson,

ance Committee Hold Discusson.
Matters in the building trades were prac-
ttcally at a standstill today. owing to the
steady downpour Of rain. All outside work
was discontinued and but few mechan-
les worked on inside operation. where the
partly constructed buildings were rooted in.
Members of the grievance committee as
sembled at headquarters at 9th and G
streets and engaged in a rainy day dis
cussion of the outlook for the open Or
shst s ,opt IN e sss Dl St was said
officers 81 the frades unions and the sria~.
ance committee will be held this afternoon
or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23

SYDNEY 8. w, September ON. Mar
conf arrived at Glace bay, C. B.. last night
to make preparations for the establishment
of a transatlantic wireless communication
between Canada and Great Britain. Within
a few weeks It is hoped constant night
and day service will be In operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
No Performance at Belasco.

Owing. 1t is alleged. to the failure of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road to deliver the equipment of the Joe
Weber company in time. there will be no
performance at the Belasco Theater this
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
T Sketch of His Career.

Gen. Cecil Clay was born in Philadel-
phia February 13. 1912. the son Of Joseph
Ashmead and Amelia Clay. His early edu
cation was obtained in the public schools
of that city. but at seventeen years of age
he had graduated from the University Of
Pennsylvania At the outbreak of the civil
war he quickly volunteered being elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Philadelphia Games Prevented.

TIT TIL HePteHrUe1 -o'-1 WU
games of the st. Louis and Philadelphia
clubs arranged for today have been decla FED
off on account of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK. September 23.-Arrived:
La Bretagne Hsvre.
SIASCONSET Mass. September 21-The
steamer Vaderland. from Dover. for New
York was IN communication by wireless
telegraph with the station here when fifty
miles east OF Nantucket lightship. at 2:3O
m Probably will reach her dock Tues
day morning
CIiRiSTlANSAND September PAR
rived: Oscar III from New York, for Copen-
hagen
PLYMOUTH. September 23.-Arrived:
Steamer Kronprinzessn Cecilie, from New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Company Extinguished.

with any price except at that which it will
sellT'
No, SIR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Defense for Limiting Supply.

OeI6uSe IOr AlullIluB supply
The agreement with the independent re-
fineries of Pennsylvania In which the Stand
ard supplied the companies with crude oil
and received in return its export trade in
1903 was then taken up, and Mr.. Milburr
tried to eliminate the implication that the
agreement was practically compulsory on
the companies by showing that the reason
oil was because the supply had been declin-
Ing over a period of years and the demand
had increased Mr.. Milburn implied that
for these reasons the Standard was obliged
to refuse the request of the independent
| refineries for full supply of the so-called
| Pennsylvania" oil. which. the witness
! said. was regarded as the first crude oil In
the country.
| You participated in the making OF this
| arrangement In 1902
Yes. sir"
| You recall the notification TO these COM
panies that their orders could not be filed
| entirely"
| Yes. they were told that their orders
| foE increased supplies could not be filed"
| The witness said that he met the india
| pendent Iehners in Buffalo, and that he be-
lieved they Were combined In an associa-
! ton. The arrangement grew out OF that
| meeting in Buffalo.
| Continuing, the witness said that the
! Standard Oil Company sold an average of
| 5000 barrels of crude oil day to these
| independent refinereS and bought from
| them 42T barrels OF refined oil. Mr.. Milburn
! emphasized the proportion of the sales to
purchases.
You spoke of export prices and the max
| ing OF them. Does the Standard Oil Com
many of New Jersey have anything to do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
TRAIN STRIKES
RAcETRACk MAN

". A. Ayers. whose death rcs,ef.
day eaa briefly reported In The
star. AS one 81 the oldest and
best known bookmakefa en- the Pa
cifie coast. u vas Nhile he Vas
attempting ~ cross thu tracks OF
The intofaFhan line ~ the Meadows
that he Was atrnck b. = car ana In
atantiy KILLED. A swiftly moving
train. coming toward Seattle.
struck hlm a. be NaH stepping out
Of the way 81 an Outbound train.
Tho force % The impact crushed his
akuiI. bis legs we're broken In sew
eral places aud be wAa bruised
ahaal the body.
Ayers lived NJ Portland In the
0ossllhoueh block. a f1fth ct aud
Yam TIT SIC cafua "a Seattle
from Portland SUNDAY night and
vas staying al the Tourist hotel.
n Maa bis purpose ta open tao race
bonkh al the Meadows and he wwut
20 The track yesterday 70 hook
over the rronud. tie Was on his
NaY haek Co catch car % The city
whsu he ~as struck.
Ayers Vas one Of the most pop
niAr uen 90 the Western tracks.
lie Naa a hiK hearted man and a..
wAya willing 20 help He vac
worth fioa 600 The funeral viii
be hsla In Portland. the widow Mrs.
Ayers. taking the bosiF back today.
Ayers wAa s. yeafe cid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
RACES YESTERDAY
LAroHlA

FIRST race. niBe slNtesnihs Of a
milc-Et Kane. i0t CButier1. Is 10
I. won. Darling Dan. 100. second. .
Royal Chance. III. third. Time.
81 as
Second rare. three quarters ~ a
mile Hustled. 100 fPickoasl. 20 10
1. woa Litiie George. %. second
blanc o'LlEht loi. third. Time.
isi9 Is
Third race. five cikhthn Of a mlis
-khtherins Murphy. 81 True
mani. 10 4. w0ns Stone Street.
100. second Lady Flora. ~. third.
Time. I %
Fourth race. rtreplcchase John
Dillon. Ia tAcClurel. s 20 s. son.
Glass Leader. tt0. second subador
isT. third. Time. 3so4 IS.
FIfth raee. one and one sixteenth
miles Clyde. los Taylor. s to g.
Won. Henry o. 100. second Small
Lady. fQt. third Time. I 81 IS.
Sixth race. one and one sixteenth
miles Protcua 20 martini. II TO
s. won: Rehouuder. los. second.
Tinker. sc. third. Time. ib1 Is,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
OLD BASEBALL RULES
ARE MUCH CHANGED

The fly or on the first bound Is
a hand out
aeeil0n IA player, running The
bases. shall be- out n the ball -
la tie hands Of an adversary on
the bases. OF the runner 10 touched
by Il before hs makes his base y
being understood. however that Ia
90 instance ~ ball % be thrown
al him
section n two hands are al
ready out. player running homo
nj the time a bali IL struck cannot
MAKO an ace n the striker Is caught
out
section s-Three hands out. oil
out
Section 10 Players must take
their attlkes In regular turn
section il-No ace of base can
be made ON foul strike
Section "a runner cannot be
Dat out in mailing one base when
a balk is made b. tho pitcher
section / 3 iiut one base allowed
when the ball bounds out OF the
field when struck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
WANT RULES CHANGED
IN Voaeu OWNERS 10 sEtL ~
TuEf ONES ASK ron A wAi'-
arlntNa roo srHENv-
OTIS ron rRikE Fteuft"--
TnayHus ~ ooLF enAarioN.

President Dewey % the boston
Nailnnaia. wants a mobilization OF
Inc waiver rule. 20 compel oSn. ~
10 aeil q player Il They once aak Tor
waiver.
New York tfllica Say the pafehas~
AZ Tommy cnrruran waa eus 81 %
vlseat things that McCras sYsf dia
ollie Chaf says umpirinE TO ths
Central isaRne Nv Like what Gen,
sherman said about war And
Chiii Il a professional prise fighter
Al that .
President Roosevelt wlll root
Cor Annapolis Al the big regatta on
ths Hudson. June -
President ruiliam aserlbea the
uuusual dozilliy OF the National
lraEus pIaYsEa 10 TIE cold weather
m health has compelled Frank
ssiee Go eiyp 40 bis poaltian as man-
aesr q the Pueblo Western league
team.
Doe aeanion celebrated hia re-
turn 60 the game BY Winning Tor
Brooklyn
Jsruma d TFaysyg retains hiA
tltie % metropolitan rnif champion
Alex Iaekenachfnldt claiming 10
b. a brother 81 the famous English
sr-nsirr. il after a fiEbt With aome
California pug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
SEATTLE MAN is
RESTRAINED
Cssas spseIai ssrviss.l

OLYMPIA. June zs.-Asaistaut
Attorney General y G. Macdonald
today addressed a letter to Frank
Pierce. Seattle. author OF Piarcs'a
code. directing him not TO publish
the session laws which Re now ad
vcrtises for sale in book form. Mr.
Macdonald calls his attention 60 the
fact that section OF charter 1856
Of the session laws Of 1907 makes
u a Hiisdemeanor for any private
person 70 publish the session laws
ia book form for sale
A similar letter was addressed
20 LOwman & Hanford and W. A.
Coddington. booksellers. OF Seattle.
and 10 the Theodore book store Of
Tacoma. Who are advertising the
Pierce book for sale. Prosecuting
Attorney Kenneth Aackintosh Of
King county has also been advised
to take action 10 prevent the pri
vate publication and sale OF
Pierce's book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

First race. nine sistecnihn 81 =
mile Aurora. iog lSwainl. Go 8.
son. bayou Lark. l07. second !.
suzeraiR. iet. third. Time. 81 IS.
Second race. one mile Kolpio.
50. tMuleaheyl. 9 20 2. won Ne.
odeaha. i02. second. Lathorpe. 90.
third Time. az IS
Third race. five-eighths 81 mile
-Roos. loo (Kunz). 10 2. won
Rlember. toI. second. Catherine r..
fO7. third. Time. o..
Fourth race. thrcr quarters OF q
mile Edgeriy. io5 &C Riley. ~
20 S. won. Monterey. ae. second.
Clifton Forge. io2. third. Time.
I.1G.
Finh rare. one mite Habcr. 100
(nubeD. TO 8. won: Raining
leaves. %. second. wooitessa. 100.
third. Time. t.ss as.
sixth race. three quarters OF a
mile Principal. rs tGauEe1 TO
I. won. Lizzie Mclean. 100. sec
ond. BAIL. 100. third. Time.
tii6 s-B
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

coffroth can be considered the
greatest promoter In tWo heFni.
apherca lie has been aucce SAUL for
manifold reasons. but chief anenx
them IL the fsct that he Is honest
In bis dealings. and his word Is his
boud
The knights ot the padded mitta
believe In him. while the followers
OF the game know that when Jim
mite ~ behind = match thcY are 60.
iug 10 get q good run for their
money
James w coffroih 10 a politician.
a diplomat. . general. a promoter
and a good fellow. all rolled into
one
A far "a The fighting gAuo -
Coffroth is alone In hts
glory as a promoter. There are
none Go equal him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25

Tho following are the ftlea that
guided baseball from 1916 90 1851.
when the national game was Ia ilh
Infancy. If will be seen that what
Ia now called a run" az that Time
was spoken Of az an aeo.
Tho ruloa were
Section The bases shall be
from home" 10 second base. ~
PAGES from first 20 third base. il
nacea. eauldlHtnnt
Section 2The game 10 consist
OF "a counts ct aces. but 1T tho
ennelaalon an equal number OF
hands must be played
Section a-fhe ball must De
pitched. not thrown. for the bat
section "A ball knocked out
aldo the range Of first OF third base
10 foul
section Three balia beinE
struck NJ aud miased and the last
ono caught. Il hand out. II mol
caught. il considered fair. aud the
HIrikof hound 10 run.
section "a ball being struck
or tipped aud caught either on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-25
SOUIRES UNIQUE TRAINER

nalt over hia body iie calls these
sun baths. and would sooner resort
Ia these baths than ocean bathing
lio says they are more beneficial 70
pfixefixhtcr.
Here Is an ordinary days work AZ
the sauirva traininEn camp; lie
r,lua twelve miles and retgrns not
even breathing hard. then for halt
an hour punches this haK. hhlps
Fope for haif an hour. does
shadow boxinE for fifteen minutes.
punches a mattress FOR ten minutes.
goes -four fast rounds with bis spar.
ing partners. goes through Er"uha
exercises foT nineieen minutes and
Winds up the day With a shower
bath and n rub down