davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Revenue Cutter Service Orders.

The following revenue cutter service or
ders have been issued:
Second Lieut.. LIE Roy Reinburg, granted
ten days leave en- route under orders of
the 10th instant.
First Assistant Engineer r. B. Adams.
granted ten days leave en- route under
orders of the 18th instant.
Capt. F. G. F.. Wadsworth, detached from
duty as inspector of labor and materials at
Pussy & Jones Co., Wilmington, DEL and
assigned to duty in connection with the
life-saving service.
Capt. H. NJ. Broadbent, assigned to duty
es inspector of labor and materials for No.
Jones Co., Wilmington, Del.
First Lieut.. John Mel, granted leave en-
route under orders of the 9th instant.
First Lieut.. w. E. w. Hall, granted ten
days leave.
Chief Engineer II. F. Schoenborn, de-
tached from the Seminole, ordered to his
home at Washington. d. c., and granted
sick leave until further orders.
Chief Engineer G. H. Foote. granted thir-
ty DAYS, extension Of sick leave.
Second Lieut. c. F. Howell. granted nf-
teen days extension of leave.
Capt. ID. P. Foley, directed to report at
the department at Washington, d. c., on
official business.
Second Lieut.. w. H. Shea, granted ten
days leave en- route under orders of the
11th instant.
Second Lieut. F. L. Austin. granted ten
days. leave en- route under orders of the
11th instant.
Second Lieut.. F. L. Austin, granted ten
days leave en- route under orders of the
11th instant.
First Assistant Engineer +. q. Snyder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
DOG SAVES THREE CHILDREN.
But is Fatally Cut Jumping Through
Window to Attack Tramp.

S1NGAC, N. Y, April 22-William Gres-
hauber. who has farm near the old Sin.
gao race track, went with his wife to
church yesterday. leaving the children
Helen, eleven years old; Mabel, eight, and
William fve-n charge of a collie dog.
Soon after ugly looking tramp entered
and commanded Helen to give him all the
money in the house and threatened TO kill
them all. AT the same time he bolted the
door.
The oldest child screamed, and her cries
attracted Rover, who was outside. The
animal ran up to the door and, finding it
fast, raised himself his hind legs and
looked in the kitchen window. Seeing the
tramp in a threatening attitude, the dog
drew back and leaped through the lower
tramps throat and fight for life began.
with the other children to a neighbours
house On the road they met John Halpin
and told him what had occurred AS Hal
pin approached the Greshauber home he
saw the tramp dart away through the
fields In the house he found Rover slowly
dying from a great cash in the throat,
caused by a siarp- pointed piece of glass
when he jumped through the window to
save his little charges.
A searching party traced the tramp TO
the Erie railroad. where he had been seen
with a gaping wound in his neck, saying
he had been attacked by dog. There he
disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
MR.. CHURCEILL'S TRANSFER.
Assigned to Duty With Col. Bellinger
in San Francisco.

Mr.. James c. Churchill, principal assist
ant to the chief clerk of the War Depart-
ment, has been transferred to the quarter
masters department of the army and as
signed to duty at San Francisco, in the Of
flee of Col John b. Bellinger. in charge OF
the quartermaster' depot in that city. Mr.
Churchill was appointed clerk of the
$1,000 class in the office Of the Secretary Of
War under cvn service rules in October.
1854, and by gradual promotion reached the
position of assistant to the chief clerk, at
s., 100, in July, 1901. He is a popular Of
fetal and has a large circle of friends.
Mr.. Frank NJ Hoadley, a $1,000 clerk in
the appointment division OF the Secretary'S
office, has been promoted to the vacancy
caused by the transfer of Mr. Churchill.
He has been in the government service
since August, 1S91-first in the census office,
then in the Treasury Department and next
In the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
NEW AIRSHIP ENGINE.
hnabenshue Constructs 54-Pound Ma.
chine of 16-Horse Power

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 22-After an entire
winters work A. Roy Knabenshue ha. at
last succeeded in his efforts 70 build thu
most wonderful air engine ever constructed.
1T Is the engine which Knabenshue 4. using
In his new airshlp built to carry two or
more people
Inc engine Is built entirely upon new and
original lines and Is particularly wonderful
because 1t weighs only ifty-four pounds,
and generates by actual tests from II to l6-
horsepower
When il Is remembered that the actual
gas engine of that size weighs from 300 to
1000 pounds. the fun extent of this creation
can be realized.
Naturally enough Knabenshue is jealous
oil MS proud achievement and many of the
details Of its construction he refuses to give
out. However, he has sanctioned the pub
llcatlon of a few general facts concerning
the engine.
runs nicely at 100 revolutions minute. The
engine is Valveless, and starts absolutely
without fail with a half a turn. 1t will
work with any carbureter One of the fea-
lures of the engine is the spark coil, which
Is almost freak. The coil instead of con-
tanning as do most coils two windings OF
Wire, a primary and secondary contains
six wndings. the last five of which are
looped in series with a battery of con-
denSers.
The carbureter throttle and spark timer
are also inventions of Knabenshue. The oil
lubrIcator is different from most others in
that it sends the lubricant into the ma
chine with the gas mixture.
So powerful is the engine that it requires
a great deal of experimenting to so fasten
it in the frame of the ship that 1t would
not tear Itself away. This difficulty was
finally overcome by supporting 1t with angle
irons braced and counterbraced to the
wooden frame of the airship, which is REIN
forced with steel pipe several feet either
way from the engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Mr.. Kennedy Corrects an Error.

| @N-NO@
The Stars news report of the meeting OF
the American Society of International Law
held Friday last, referring to a paper read
by the question, Whether the forci-
BILE collection of contract debts is in the in
| terest Of international peace and justice,
stated that l 'endeavored to show that the
public was under apprehension of the
intent of Germany, and that the payment of
the comparatively insignificant debts then
owing her by Venezuela was not the prime
cause of the blockade but rather Germany
desire to encroach on South American terri
tory" So far was l from attributing any
such purpose or desire to Germany that l
| emphasized the fact that she had proposed
to submit all her claims against Venezuela
to arbitration six months before joining
with Great Britain and Italy In blockading
the Venezuelan ports. Indeed, the point of
my paper was that the blockade was not
primarily or mainly caused by Venezuela S
defaults in payment of her public debt, but
by her persistent refusal to provide what
the blockading powers regarded proper
measures for the examination and satisfac-
ton of the wrongs suffered by German,
British and Italian subjects in Venezuela
at the hands of her nationals during civil
strike in that country, such as forced
loans" false imprisonment, seizures OF
property, and other acts of unlawful vo-
lence. l was anxious to correct what SEEM
ed to me a general and unfortunate misap-
professionalism the tripartite blockade fur
nished instance of the collection of the
public debt of government by the armed
intervention of creditor powers.
The statement in the same report that l
served as member of the Venezuelan
claims commission of 1903 was also erro-
neous. Nor have l right to the title of
doctor" which your reporter conferred
upon me.
l do not ask you to make this correction
because l think that it is of any Importance
or interest to the public what l said or did
not say on the question which was under
discussion, but because l am not willing to
have it publicly stated that while engaged
| in a public discussion as a member of the
American Society of International Law l
attributed to Germany a purpose or desire
so derogatory to her character and so ut
terly without foundation. All three powers
of their own accord gave previous assur-
ances to the United States that no perma-
nent occupation of territory was intended,
and as soon as Venezuela indicated her will
ingness to admit the justice of the claims
for torts and submit the question Of the
amount of the others to arbitration, the
| blockade was raised and mixed commissions
were appointed under protocols between her
and the creditor powers.
CRAMMOND KENNEDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
IRISH LAND BILL.
Local officers Of United League Pleas
ed With Progress.

The local officers of the United Irish
League express delight that the house of
commons. by a vote of 2OS to 60, passed
the second reading Of the Irish land bill
which materially amends the Irish land
acts. While each land bill recently
passed has been decided Improvement
on the system of land tenure, no practi-
cal results could be expected until the
land commissioners were given compul-
sorry powers to acquire estates from
landlords like Lord Clanricarde and 9TH
ers who refused to sell. This power Is
granted by the new law, well as the
power to sell the estate to tenants, to
provide the purchase money by govern
ment loans and to fix the prices for
farms and holdings. The officers of the
Michael Davitt branch, Z. l. L.. state
measures recently secured through the
instrumentality of the United irish
League movement, and that it should
serve to stimulate those who sympathize
the Washington fund. AS the king prom
Used in his speech from the throne, it is
stated, bill will be introduced during
this session of parliament which Will
identify the Irish people more closely
with the management of their own af-
fairs, and the value of this home rule
bill will greatly depend the efforts
of the Irish parliamentary party. These
II,
and it Is for the purpose of sustaining
them to fight for liberal terms that the
national officers have requested the fl
nancial cooperation of their American
fellow -citizens. AS the local fund will
be closed in a week so, the finance
committee has issued a final appeal to
the citizens of the District requesting
contributions. Mr.. Laurence Mangan.
treasurer, 1919 l. street northwest. ac-
knowledges the following donations:
Abraham Brick. 50; Cotter r. Bride,
so; Mrs. Kate Buckley SO; Frank P.
Burke, 500; Michael Davitt Crowley,
SO; Maurice J. Colbert, ST. r. a. Dore,
$50; b. J. Downey, So; John T. Divine.
$40; VIM F. Downey. 5000; Miss Sabina
Davitt. SO; Mrs William F. Downey,
$50; NJ. J. Delaney. 81; w. II. De Lacey,
$40; n. Enright, 81; S. Farley, 81; ]. e.
Fitzgerald. SO; John F. Galley, So; Emile
Huck So; John Hughes, 50; j. Leo kolb,
50; c. S. Keane, 81; James Lackey. So;
NJ. McDermott 50; James F. MCGEE, SO;
l.. Mangan, So; NJ. F. Mangan. 50; John
l.. Mangan. 81; Ed A. Moseley. $40; Jo-
seph Mooney, So; P. Maloney, 50; j.
Murray, So; Fl. Morrissy, So; Jno. C. New
man, 81; P. ]. Nee, SO; Mr.. Nolan, 81;
Roger O'Hanlon, So; L. ONeill, 81; Ed
ward Purcell, 81; Rev. p. J. Quill, S. J..
SO; NJ. A Smith, $40; J. J. Sheehy, So
\. Shansbury, 81; p. J. Walshe. SO; j. j
Walsh. SO, and Nj. l. Weller So.
The committee has already Forwarded
$3.50 to the national treasurer, Mr.. T
B. Fitzpatrick, in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Asks Receiver for Coal Company.

KEYSER, w. Va, April 22.-John T. Nc
Graw of Grafton, a stockholder, made APP
plication Saturday, in the circuit court of
Taylor county, w. Va. for a receiver for
the Rosemont Coal Company, operating at
Rosemont, w. Va. 1t is charged that the
affairs of the company are being misman-
aged and the property wasted. Col. Nc
Graw Is said to own over one-third of the
stock. The holdings of the company are
estimated to be worth more than $500 600
The defendants. of whom president Weaver
is one, will file their answer next Saturday
The case had been carried to the United
Safes district court, but it was remanded
to the circuit court, Judge Dayton claiming
that the United States court had no jurs-
diction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
tihcation card of Mecca Temple, 4es. bore

tification card of Mecca Temple 46S, bore
the same name.
Mr. Kennedy disappeared December IS.
His hat and overcoat were found on a
ferry boat which landed at 39th street,
South Brooklyn, from the Battery, Man
haitian. The same night Mrs. Kennedy
received a special delivery letter from her
husband in which he stated he was about
TO drown himself
Mr. Kennedy was one of the best-known
Of theatrical men. At time he man
aged John L. Sullivan, and later made q
fortune with the comedy lyon johnson"
His wife. who was Miss Beatrice Norman,
a daughter of Mrs. Annie Mack Berlin a
well-known actress. had starred for sew
eral seasons under her husbands manage
ment. She appeared on the road in a num-
Der of plays, including Captain Jinks,
under the name Of Elizabeth Kennedy, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Virginia Postmasters Appointed.

The following appointments of postmast-
ers at fourth-class offices In Virginia have
been announced at the Post Office Depart
ment:
At Bowers Hill, Norfolk county, Thomas
s. Warren appointed to succeed j. /. Clay
ton, resigned; at Covesville, Aibemarle
county. Frederick U. Woods appointed to
succeed s. A. Birch. resigned at Daniel
town, Brunswick county, George A. Pritch-
EFT appointed to succeed A. s. Daniel re-
signed: at Montevideo, Rockingham county,
Wilbur E. Shifet appointed to succeed J.
s. Huffman, resigned; at Timber Ridge,
Rockbridge county c. r. Goodman APP
pointed to succeed ]. A. Gibson, jr., re-
signed: at Ferral, Augusta county. Howell
II. King to succeed M d. Riske, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
P. ]. KENNEDY's BODY FOUND.
E. en-hnown Theatrical Man Van
ished in December.

NEW YORK. April "a body evidently
that of Peter j. Kennedy, well-known
theatrical manager, who disappeared in De-
cember last. was found in the water yes
terday off South Brooklyn.
Mrs. Kennedy was found late last night
and went to the morgue, where she posi-
lively Identified the body as that of her
husband.
The body was badly decomposed and the
clothes were torn to shreds. In one pocket
were found business cards bearing the
name "P. J. Kennedy" and Masonic iden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

bring her to this port. According to a let
ter received here from Capt. Robinson he
expects to reach this city some time the lat
ter part of this week. with the Yacht. The
latter was bought from Mr. ]. ]. Merritt
Of New York by Capt. Robinson, acting for
Mr. Dos Passos, and it is understood that
capt. Robinson will remain in the COM
mand of the vessel for short time after
she arrives here, and will then be relieved
by Capt Addie Posey.
The steam yacht Calumet, recently pur-
chased In New York by Washington par
ties. arrived here yesterday, and is lying
at anchor In the harbor It is stated the
Calumet will be put in service at the
jamestown exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

Kennedy's last venture was with Miss Ella
Wheeler Wilcox's 'Mizpah," with Mrs
Kennedy as the star, which played for a
short time on the road and closed at the
Academy of Music October 20, after a brief
run. This play, in which Mr.. Kennedy in
vested all his money, was a failure, and it
is supposed that brooding over this caused
him to take his life. -s-.---,7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

H A. Loraditch, instructor In the manual
training department Of the Oakland High
School, was given hearing at Oakland,
Md, on charge OF inflicting excessive
punishment on Fred Townsend, son Of
Arthur Townsend, young Townsend being
one of his pupils. A number Of witnessee
were heard for both sides and the case was
decided in favor q Loraditch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

Mr.. John r.. Dos Passos of New York
recently purchased the steam yacht Carrie,
which is to take the place of the yacht
Giavota. formerly owned by Mr.. Dos
Passos. on the Potomac, with headquarters
at this city. The. vessel has been lying at
Greenport, N. Y, and Capt. William C..
Robinson Of this city has gone there to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
and ordered

detached from the Gresham and ordered
to the Mackinac
flrst Assistant Engineer B. A. Minor.
placed on the retired waiting orders list
Chtef Ena,,ao. -, N1ocits-
report to chairman OF board of medical
oHlcers or the public health and marine
hospital service for medical survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

s Mrs. Martha NJ. Little has resigned as
postmistress at Ksnsington. Nd, after ten
years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
500 Yards of Csc. EN-
brOidered Swiss,
12Ac.

We closed out an importers overplus
lot of about 5000 yards of these Beau
tiful White Imported Swisses last week
the best bargain the white goods sec
ton holds for Tuesdays buyers.
A dainty. fine-wOven quality, with
handsome silk merceriZed embroideredl
designs running over the surface. in neat
figures. dots. scrolls and set patterns.
Nowhere in Washington can you buy
the equal of these goods at less than
25c yard. Tomorrow at 121Ac yard.
25c White Mercerized Lingerie Batiste;
40 inches wide: has a rich. n
permanent silk luster that III VIZ
will not be affected by re- II ~
peated washing. Yard.......
1212c White Persian Lawn, 30 inches
wide. an excellent sheer q .
crisp grade for summer .xMT
dresses. Offered for one OOZNlS
day, yard at. ...............
25c Swiss Organdy, dainty fabric
for evening dresses; AZ -
inches wide, in light blue, mo-
nile, corn, pink. cardinal. II II "
black. white and gray.........
3Oc Imported White Madras, mercer
lied in the yarn. with silk 4 q
figures. dots, checks. plaids. 40
etc. Very desirable for u wv
waists and suits. Special 900.
12l2c White India Linon.
80 inches wide. sheer fine 80
quality for waists and NA ~
dresses. Special tomor- n ONlS
- row, yd.-
25c White India Linon 80 "A
inches wide; extra sheer fine mn
texture for dresses of the Ii wv
best sort. Yard. observation-disclosures.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

A KNOCKER-By one man run
ming down the town ysst erday deal
that might have involved the sxpsn.
diture Of several hundred collars
was frustrated and the man who
balls fiom Colorado Syringe, return.
cd to his home disRusted with Flor.
enoe and everything around 10.
This party WAS to have invested In
desirable Florence property and the
deal 10 said to have bssn one Of fair
proportions. A we'll known man.
engaged In business here. teld the
party that the town WAS going to hi
and that be had better keep his money
In his jeans. Such rot
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03
SMALL ATTENDANoE-only

SMALL ATTENDANCE-Only .
small number Of people Witnessed the
performance Of Human Hearts in the
opera houss last night. The show
was mefitorious and was worthy .
much better patronage shan IL reoeiv-
cd. No doubt many oitissns were
too much Interested In politics TO at.
tsnd. The company left, here last
night for La Junts where they par.
form tonight.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

ORGANIIEO-The class taught By
". e. Brasgs In the Prssby ssrian
church on Sundays. met last night at
the homo Of Miss Eva Williams and
organised themsevlss Into the Young
Peoples class. Laura Hitchcock was
made president; Leona Dexter, score.
tary; Eva Williams and Mr. Wilson .
soliciting committee for new member
A constitution WAS drafted and 40.
oepted.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03
JURY FOR DISTRICT
COURT IS SUBPOENAED

The April term Of the district court
oonvenes In Canon City next Monday.
Tho vsnire Of jurymsn has been
drawn and subposnaed and It ia shown
BY the liss below that Florence and
the COAL camps have . good Eepressn.
tation. Tie most important osss to
be tried 10 that Of Thomas Thomas Of
Williamsburg who is charged with
murder:
Alvin MAnnell. william Merris.
J. O. Oshus. Abe Parsons. A. T.
Richardson. g. ". Orme. O. !. Dick.
erson. o. H. Duncan, O, J. johnson.
Canon City; Victor Peterson. T. Il.
Aorrissey. O. o. Tedford. e. o Hall.
o. Il. Daily. Greely Draper. N. J..
Brown. ". D. White. Alex. Smith.
Thomts Aovsish. George Rash. Flor.
enos: J. J. Howell. D. @. Davis.
william Oalmss. Goal Greek; Chas
Cauts berry. Toll Gate.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

HOW IT HAPPENED-It kept q
number Of politicians busy this
morning explaining how II happened
Il 10 said the unsxpsctsd always
happens and this seems to bs the
eass II the election Of yesterday.
There were many surprises sprung -
the Independent party did not expect
to elect 10 many Of their candidates.
but knew that they would elect .
good. safe majority. Funny things,
these elections, som stimss.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

BAPTIST LADIES-The Lsdies Of
the Baptist church served dinner In
the State bank block yesteroay noon
and last night at which . large mum.
Dor Of persons were fec. The ladies
OF this ohuroh are noted for their
good meals they serve at public din. !.
ners and yesterday vas no exception.
Some money was cleared.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

GENERAL BRADSHAW Gen.
sral" Bradshaw. for years . resident
Of this part Of the valley. died ct bis
ranch home fifteen miles from Green.
wood. He WAS aged 90 years and had
boon Ailins for sometime. The
Dsibert Undertaking company sent
. oasket out this morning. and In.
termsnt will be made this evening
Mr.. Bradsbaw WAS . highly respect.
cd old farmer Of this region and was
we'll known from one end Of the
county 10 the other.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03
AT TIE FREMoNT-o. M. T,

AT TIE FREMONT-C. NJ. Tai.
Icy. Denver; A. 2. Zsilor, Chicago
". ]. Brown, Denver; O. A. Cal.
houn and wife. city; Annie O. Oal.
lahan. city; Mrs. Mary Eynon.
Pueblo; UhAs. A. Stevenson. Ian.
sing; F. ]. Walsh. Denver; Mrs.
J. r. Walsh. city; Miss Bertha NIL.
ner. city.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

SURPRISE PARTY-About twsu.
ty.nvs Of Mrs.. Andy NoErison's nest
intimate friends ssTprissd her ~
her cosy homo on 0seca street.
Mrs. Morrison proved . oharniss
hostsss asd was assisted By her
husbasd's sister Mrs. ". b. Par.
ksr, Of Denver. Cards and music
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

were the order Of the evening and
dainty refreshments were served.
The crowd dispersed shortly after
midnight. all expressing the hope to
meet again in the near future.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

A STRONG PLAY "Ws are
King the romantic comedy 10 one Of
the most suoeessful plays ever pre-.
senssd BY Walker Whitesids. Il 10
. charming play having both the 70.
mautio interest Of plays like the
"PrisonsF Of Zsnda" but with much
more comedy than 10 usually found In
play Of that type. A dsiiGbtful love
story ruus through the play and the
action 10 lively and spirited. This
play appears at the Houston opera
house tomorrow night.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

INTERkENT-Ths body Of the
etght- t-months-old son Of Nj. and Mrs.
J. A. Kelly Of wstmors. who died
Monday. Wa intsrrsd in Good Heps
cemetery yestssday.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03
ANOTHER sHoW-The u.p.a

ANOTHER sHOw-Ths manage.
ment Of the opera house Announces
that II has secured an engagement
with GERRY From Kerry" for next
Monday night II is & funny musical
farce comedy and vaudeville Attrac.
tion. 49,.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

ifornia. California main line
points $500; Prescott and Phos-
nix $500; Bhbss $26.35; Globe
$31.D.
Mexico City and return 951 IS,
April 25 to May Is, good for return
to and including July 81.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego and return $50 LOO,
on sale all the year round, good to
return within nine months.
A. G. PALMER. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

sr.ALBAN's oUILD-kssas with
Mrs. q. Q. Pratt tomorrow aftsrnoon
At . o'clock.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

NEW Boy An sight.poand sos
has arrived at she homo Of Mr. Ant
Mrs. r. ". Brown.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03

Seven ply garden hose at Uhri's.
Get prices before buyfna. 37.tf
The daily tribune., 1907-04-03
JOTTlN0S ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Dr.. Yard. dentist. ofnos tslsphons
sast 106.