davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

out victor Salvador sided with Honduras in this
war. Later there 4 treaty made at Amapala
between Nicaragua and Salvador. whereupon Zelaya
of Nicaragua directed another attack on Salvador
at Acajutla
There have been other conferences by juristS.
Journalists and students, but Of them sue
ceeded in their purpose
The people of Central America have great hopes,
however of the Washington conference. because of
the interest which the United States and Mexico
have taken IN tbeir affairs. With "A binding treaty
between those republics the probabilities OF nsur-
rection would be removed. for these have eenefdly
been fomented against republic in the territory
another. with the active ala OF the latters soy
erpment
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

for the enormous debt the city is now saddied
with, and l am determined 70 do what I can to
put an end to il. You can say that there is no
money available for the erection of police pal
aces either this or any other year so long as
Controller"
The first Of these police palaces" as Mr.. Metz
characterizes them, is rapidly nearing compile
ton. II is in Both street between Sixth and
Seventh avenues, and will replace what is known
as the old 18th Precinct station in the same
street. It fairly represents the size and
style of building contemplated in Commissioner
Bingham scheme. 1t appears that in the be-
ginning the Commissioners ideas were much
moro modest, for the records show that plans
were first prepared for a new structure much
smaller and less elaborate to be erected upon
the site % the present station. These plans were
rejected and the city purchased a and
larger site for Sl15.p0. \ second set of plans
was then prepared. but did not meet with ap-
proval Finally third set got up by the
architects, upon which contracts We're awarded.
This changing of plans alone cost the city the
mere trite Of 5000 in architects fees for the
preparation Of those that were rejected The
contracts for this new station call for the
penditure Of 100000 which, with the cost of
the site added, runs the total amount up
S324 600
It was after this new building was under
contract that Commissioner Bingham elabo-
rated his general scheme in a report presented
to the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
in March Of last year. He explained that he
had given personal study TO the plans for the
erection of this new station and strongly recon-
mended il as type for all others that might
be erected later on.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Perhaps no statstician or historian has ever re-
corded all the revolutions that have taken place in
Central America but they have been exceedingly
Numerous and the sacrifices OF life and the losses
TO commerce and property have been large. The
governments recognizes the Importance of this con-
ference ana have appointed their ahlest men as
delegates
SehOr Antonio Betres Jauregul. Who is mentioned
tho probable president OF the conference He is
a LAWYER diplomat atd writer and one of the best
known men in Central America. He has had a
long public career in the cours, of which he spent
eight years as Minister in Washington for Guate-
mala Honduras and Nicaragua. Seaor Batres
Jauregui was decorated by Emperor William win
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

the Cross OF the Crown of Prussia for his good
offices mediator in question between Germany
and Nicaragua.
Seilor LUIS Anderson one of the delegates from
Costa fica, Is Minister OF Foreign instirs OF thi.L
republic. 1o Is only thirtyfCur ola, and VIII
PROBABLY q the Youngest delegate. His father was
Lug1suman. Scnor Anderson is lawyer and
was formerly a professor OF law He Is also
forCible political writer and is man Of the s;rrn-
type.
young lawyer and author He was formerly Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs.
The ministers in WASHINGTON of the five republics
will also delegates There will be thirteen dele
gates IN all but superstition has been displayed
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

be severe and strong, and modelled rather like
aTmoTy than like "a summer villa. In addi-
tiOn 20 the usual and Indispensable rooms and
steam heating apparatus. shower baths rather
than bathtubs vacuum cleaning apparatus a
clerks room, matron's room, small gymnasium
electric lighting plenty of storage room and
bookcases
precinct station houses should be erected AS
far as possible on the corner of streets. The
type Of station house above indicated VIII cost
at present prices average of not less than
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

SlIobp. I'm some parts of the city this price
would Doc somewhat reduced and in other parts
the price would be higher. The figure, however.
has been adopted as the average price for new
houses, They should be near as possible 20
public transportation lines. especially the sta
ti0us ot the subway
II therefore recommend that new sites for
station houses or additional land adjoining
present buildings be purchased in sixty cases
mt an estimated value OF S3OOOOOO. and that
new station houses be built for ffty-seven old
and new precincts at estimated cost of
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

d .dSt year the first use made Of the r,,,a,, -,
of s7-Odcce 01ce Commissioner was the exDcrditur,
80 $1,000 ~ ,or the purchase OF land i'm tbe R0r-
i Gusu ~ queens upon which TO establisf, n rio
tIs sCIooi Tor the traiuiue, of mounted men -
60 ~ 6C4Se IoFce- His next move was 10 divert
S1VVVV 10 meet = deficiency m \ nre,,i0,,s;,-
V0eu appropriation Tor the cost of rbe e,- S51fj,
s.Leet station Plans for the rf~sr &C tive 80
PN0, <IsItoilS Ia Greenwich strsgt were r,~a
The esIri,{ N approval of the Commissioners OF
H. Is IS Ia ABOUT q month ago. The Con-
CviierS engineer, reporting iIt,-,r r,ess No.,
report and says '''0i 10 MS previous
All these police station buildings ,,-e-o oi.sst-
it a aIouh d detailed examination of each ore
Ii+ Ill i've ci1SseS' as bad. poor fair good and cy-
ce4Iehl' with the expectation thar rI,e 1,,or,s,,
appropriated would be used To replace b,,iiTI,1..
III IN tl!e oruer gwen find. however that CON-
missioner IN Bingham has prepared to replace tra
- ~ ieIilct i station IN Greenwich street which
was clasSed as fair and ai.ow other b,,fI1-
ilss tIlAt are menace to the lives of the no
uCemeh hvlnS IN them and a disgrace TO tba
civ 10 remain they are
from FROM an examination of the plans and spcci-
hCatlons submitted for this proposed bui1Iirr-
AotLIinS couiQ be further from my idea of WHAT
polce station should be. In the FIRST place n
"cuIu appear that the new house is designed To
@ pe more tlan hve times big as the present
building There is no denying that the oIIarters
or the I'd Precinct are Inadequate but that
IS - good way from saying that the new quar-
ones present
AS TO the pfans in detail, both fronts OF this
OuLI0lnS are TO be OF granite crIt in The most
expensive way, with a considerable norton no.
ished and this exterior is typical of the interior
@ anu tne equipment throughout; and the aim
seems TO have been to see how much of and in
What detail fittings and equipment could be de-
signed and installed
Ihe result Is a design so full OF elaborate
expensive and unnecessary detail and Orna-
mentattOn. filed with luxurious and suDsr-
nuous details of plumbing heating and electric
HXtures. that the execution Of the design would
entail upon the city unwarranted and ex-
cesstVa expense In construction and an alto
gether unnecessary maintenance charge Ar
Vrrfn ha
CURED to operate and keep IN order its boilers
motors, two electric elevators. tenperine coils
water and air filters. ventilating fans etc
AS to the estimated cost doubt IL S35O,OOO
will erect the building with its equipment This
amount is 100000 higher than the estimated
amount settled upon by the Commissioners in
his report last year and 100000 higher than
the amount allotted for this building I there
fore recommend that the plans and speciica-
t1ons be returned TO Commissioner Bingham
with copy of this report and the suggestion
that he cause such notifications to be made IN
them 70 the recommendations of the report
made at the time the appropriation was granted
by the Board Of Estimate and AppOrtionment- =
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
COMMISSIONER BINGHAMS IDEAL.

The special features Of this new style Of
building are thus described:
mo new station house should be erected less
than 100 by 100 feet in size. All should have
interior courts The entrance used by the Po-
lice Department should be prohibited to the
public, who should enter in another way. The
entrance should be on the street level so thar
the patrol wagon or ambulance may drive in
side and the gates be shut. t'UE screening
prisoners especially women an1 -drcn from
the gaze and interference OF IT, public. All
cells should be of the latest model of steel con-
structon. with grated ceilings. good plumbing
ventilation. etc. and each house should have
provision made for a matron. Stable accom-
modations should be arranged in the interior Of
the building for patrol wagon and the necessary
horses.
THE general style of architecture should
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

NEW 23D PRECINCT POLICE STATION IN BOTH STREET
brick Tho cor o
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
N@ "POLLCE PALACES" ARE COSTING THIS CITY DEAR F55
IN ThE MaRsr POLICE

IN The WORST POLICE NEW
No
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28

As a result Of ex-governor Frank
Brown s CANVASS of the Democratic
sentiment Of Baltimore City ticket
has been selected which the Dem
ocratic organization will support for
nomination in the primaries. The
ticket is:
For Mayor Barry Mahool.
For President OF the Second
Branch City Council-George n.
Numsen.
For City Comptroller-Harry F.
Hooper.
The men selected represent three
sections OF the city aud seem accep-
tible to independent as we'll as or
ganization Democrats, The Sun, of
Tuesday last. says editorially:
THE selection OF Messrs. Mahool
Numsen and Hooper will do much
to clear the atmosphere Of Democratic
city politics and will give encourage
ment and impetus to that party ad
herents, who heretofore have had
doubts as to its ability to pull itself
together in the present crisis. "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
WANTED High class man as
Vi hN GDs local representative

ing business. Very small capital requir-
ed. interference with present employ
ment and no eanvassing.
U. s. Exploitation Corporation,
Suite 1705, 43 Exchange Place,
Feb21 New York
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
LEoNARDTowN. MD.

Elk Governor Frank Brown seems
70 be the only man who did not des-
pair OF the party and by-his efforts il
looks as IL he had brought order out
of the Baltimore city Democratic
chaOes. Our city friends now APP
pear to know where they are at and
what they are for" Success 10 the
ticket. May the Democrats ratifY
the selections at the pols
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
Wanted.

rSO CORDS OF bOGWOOD and PER
ICU SUMMON. Viii buy in large or
small quantities on any river or creek,
or buy the timber standing. Will make
liberal Announcements 10 contractors
when satisfactory arrangements can be
made. / guarantee my prices To be
above any one : else ia the business. For
particulars address,
j. l.. CONNELLEE,
Jan. 31-tf. LltwaIton Va
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28

But in the present case. the situa-
ton was complicated BY the fact that
the unsuccessful revolutionist had
killed a man some time down in
Mexico and had been put 10 Jail for
il. just how iusti fable the circum-
stances we're has not developed, but
Vilarea was convicted Of a crime in
volving moral turpitude and hence
was not admissible 70 this country
under the immigration regulations.
Then the question arose. If be was
sent back 70 Mexico he undoubtedly
would be taken out and shot as a
revoIutionist. OF course we did not
want 70 give up political refugee,
but he could not come in as an i'm
migrant. So what were we to do.
The State Department and the I'm
migration bureau have been hewiug
over the matter for some mouths and
Mr. Vilarea is still in Jail It has
been suggested to them that il he is
TO be deported. il had better be
about midnight and nothing said TO
anyone till the next day Or he
might be taken few hundred miles
west Of FL Paso and showed over the
border. in which case he would
stand some show OF getting away.
But in the interests of pure sport.
il looks as though he ought to be
given game law" and this be- will
not get ii he is turned loose in the
grasp OF the Mexican Government.
-
Southern educational institutions
will be a good deal disappointed at
the decision OF the Peabody Trustees
who met in Washington this week
not TO release any of the funds now
in their possession in aid of south
ern education. The money amounts
to about -, 300. 900 and was left by
Geo. Peabody OF London, his library
fame, antedating that of Mr.. Carne-
gle The fund has been accumulat-
ing since 1861 and now amounts to
gooGly sum. The trustees will
eventually distribute it to education
al institutions. mostly in the south,
and il was thought that this would
be done at their meeting in Wash
ington this week. But they re-
manned in session all day and then
announced that they would keep
the matter under advisement till
their next meeting in November.
So the schools and colleges that had
hoped to benefit will have to wait
awhile. But the money eventually
viii come 10 them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28

The County Commissioners OF ST. Mary's
county viii meet Ut their office ia Leon
ardtown, ON MONDAY and TUESDAY,
March Is anu 10, 1907, Tor the purpose
i'll making TRANSFERS and ABArE-
MENIS
All applications for Attachments must
lee made under oaJn or affirmation re-
qunIng parties applying To give In TO the
commissioners All property they may
possess oI every kind that is assessaDie
and not 10 them assessed.
Persons who 10 not avail themselves
of this notice cannot have any abate-
ments ON their tax bills when presented
by the County Treasurer.
BY order vi the Board,
JOHN L. CECIL,
President.
WALTER b. DORSEY.
Feb. II, 'O7-td. Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
TO,The Public.

: To introduce to the public Of
ST. Mary's county our new en-
terprise, DIR. A. III. Trainer will
examine your eyes absolutely
free.
Relief will be given for dizxi-
ness, headache and blurred
vision.
II your family physician ad.
ylses you that the above trou.
bles may be the cause Of eye de-
fects. don't wait until your gen.
eral health becomes run down
On account Of such neglects bus
consult 4. II. Trainer and cor
rect your eyes.
Children. appear often cross
sighted. Some cases could be
relieved with glasses. Perhaps
II may straighten your ehild's
eyes.
Permanent Office, Leonard
town, every Friday and Satur-
day. Mechaniesville, every &C.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
DIED.

AUBREY, the three year old son of
j. Leo anu Harriet +. Haley. died at his
parents Residence, Patuxent district,
January ~, 1907. ''Of such is the
kIugdOm OF Heaven"
December %, 1906, JOHN X. BROWN,
aged 80 years. May he rest IN peace
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
k0v Advertisements.
Special Notice To Magistrates.

In compliance with recommendation
oil September Grand Jury, Magistrates
viii hereafter be required To iiie with
their accounts list oI lines imposed by
them in ali criminal cases.
BY order,
WALTER ID. DORSEY.
Feb. 2S-2t. Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
THE BEST.

Special and general Agent for the best
Life, Accident and Health Insurance sold
in the L. 5. viii be glad To see all desir-
ing only first class Insurance Would
like To talk 10 those desiring TO sell real
estate of all kinds.
j. CAMILLUs HowARD,
l.eonardtown. Nd.
Oct. 25-pd IT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
EStra.y..

Came to my place in the 9th district
about months ago, one bull gearing.
white and Orindle, about = years old.
Owner will please come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take animal
away.
FRENCH NJ. ABELL,
Feb. Is, OPT. Holly wood, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
Nd. Del. & Va. Ry. Co.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Schedule.
In Effect March 2nd. 1907.
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON

steamer win leaye Pier .. Light Street.
Wharf Baltimore. weather rmifting every
TUESDAY Thursdav ard Saturday at sP
for the following River Landings. Alexandria
ard Washington
Muier's Bspma's port ReIio G=.son's. Cosn.
Rundlcl:'s. walnut Point, Cowart's. Lewise' Ia
Lodge Landing. Au dy's Point, CfnfTa Kin
sale Adams. Piney puinf. Leonardtown.
Abel's. Cohrum's stones. IIushwOod, Larcas-
ter's. Riverside. Liverpool Point, Giymont
Alexandria
Arriving in Washington early Monday,
Thursday and aturdav Mornings.
Leave Washington. n. r.. foot of Seventh
Street. weather permitting AT 4 p. NJ every
SUNDAY. Tuesday ard Thuradav for the fol-
lowing River Landings and a'rimoTc.
Alexandria. ftymOut. Lverprol Point. RiV-
erside. Bushwood. Lancaster's. Cobrum's
stones. Lernardfown NJ. Abeli's Pr ey
Point, Adams Lodge Landing MundRy's
Point. Cintra. kinsaie l2 noon--Cnan. Bum
dicks. Walnut Point. CowaTt's. L. wisetta.
Miller's. y IN. Grason's. .. m Brome's.
Porto Relic 9 r arr wing ia Baltimore. Md.
early Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday Morn
tnRs.
Freight received at pier Light street, Bal
Il -ore, on sailing days until 40 u.
This timetable shows the times at which
Steamers NAV he expected 10 arrive az and
depart from the several whaFves. but their
arrival or departure az the times stated is not
guaranteed. nor does the Company hold itself
responsible for any delay or any consequen-
ces Arisi" Y therpfFr III.
Note. this Schtdu q will be effective March
end 1900. but there will be no Steamer leav-
ing Washington on Sunday, March for Bal
WILLARD THOMSON General Manager.
T. MURDOCH. Gen Frt and Pass. Agt.
STEPHENSON X BRO Agents.
Telephone 745 Washington D. C.
W. G.. REABDON. Agent.
Telephone 30. Alexandria. Va.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
Special Notice To County Pen.
SionePs.

0ut-pensionersd desiring theeontinuance
of their pensioners must comply with
order requiring them tn file applicat ion
endorsed by three disinterested taxpay-
ers. Otherwise. their names will be
stricken from the list.
BY order.
WALTER B. DORSEY.
Feb. Is, OPT. Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
Come To See Us!

You are cordially invited to patronize
us during March Court, when you will
he served in first class style. You will
have the distinction of stopping at two
hotels at one and the same time. The
back building of the Hotel ST. Marv's.
which joins the front building Of MoOre's
Hotel. will he ready for occupancy. with
bright and airy rooms; prices the same
as heretofore.
Al Meals.
First Glass Livery.
DUKE & HOBBS.
Managers,
JOS. c. HOBBS,
HARRY b. FENWICK
Feb. IS, OFT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

Robt. Z. Combs,
Estelle Knott and Jos. A.. Knott, her husband
and Martha Z. Knott,
In the Circuit Court Tor 1T. Mary's County,
III Equity, No. IUsJ, y. r..
Ordered, this 5Otn day vi January, 1907,
that the sale made and reported 10y kobt. T..
Combs, MoTgagee, IA the above entitled
case De ratlned and confirmed, unless cause
10 the contrary dc shown Oh VI before the 4Ih
Monday oI February 1915 prov a copy OF
tins order dc inser ted IA the 81. Aiary's BEA-
cos once "A week Tor three successive week
prior ~ the said ain Monday OF February
The report states that the land sold Tor 1910.
ENUCH A.. ABEIaL., Clerk.
True cOpy-Iest:
ENOCHsI5. ABEL, Clerk.
Jan. 10 'OT-Sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-28

There is now little appropriation
Of 800, 900 but Of very great interest
to everyone held up in Congress.
IL is. TO enable the Interstate Com
merce Commission TO make practi-
cal tests of railway signals and
safety devices in general With a
view to recommending their adop-
ton by the railroads. The Com
mission has never before had any
money to experiment with in this
way, out the increasing frequency
of railroad collisions and the atten-
dant loss of life and property has
made it almost imperative that some
thing should be done in this line.
The chances are that the appropria-
ton will be defeated at the present
session, but there is hope that it
will pass in the next Congress and
inventors of safety appliances will
have a chance TO get their systems
OF protection tested free and given
tine stamp of government approval
il they prove worthy. t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-13
SIX TIMES DEPORTED,
PLUCKY LAD GAME BACK
Jewish Boy Determined to
Live in America.

NEW YORK; Dec. 12.-(SpeciaD-
If determination to become an Amer
lean is a praiseworthy ambition, little
Benjamin Axelrod, II years old, is
worthy of all praise. Six times he
has come to America as stowaway.
Six times he has been depOrted. Re-
Gently the lad arrived in sight of the
statue of Liberty for the seventh
time. The officials at Ellis Island
expected him, and greeted him as an
old friend. Also they will continue
to send him back, unless someone
comes to the lads assistance. But
little BENJAMIN is not discouraged.
BENJAMIN Axelrod is little under
sized Jewish boy He was born and
raised in the little, understood town
of Pechunka, in the little understood
Russian province of Podelia. There
were many other little Axelrods at
home, and not always did they have
enough to eat. He determined to
come to America.
The boy slowed himself away in
the hold of steamer, and after the
ship had left port volunteered to earn
his passage as a dishwasher.
At Ellis Isla nd the determined lad
found his first real difficulty. He
had no money, no friends or relatives
to vouch for him. Therefore he was
returned to Pechunka.
The boy was placed on a returning
steamer bound for Rotterdam. If any
thought, however, that he would so
easily give up his mission, they reck-
oned without Benjamin Axelrod A
few weeks later Ellis Island again
saw the homely eager face of little
Benjamin Again he had slowed him
self away, again he had earned his
passage by honest toll as a dishwash-
err. Again the official hardened his
heart. Again Benjamin went back,
but not to Pechunka.
Arriving at Rotterdam, he boarded
the next American steamer. How he
eluded the keen eyes of the ships
men. who had been warned to keep a
sharp lookout for little, understood
Jewish lad, is known only to Benja-
min. Perhaps, since the boy has be-
come an expert dishwasher and is
willing and able worker, the ships
officers are not averse to his pres
ence. In any event, little Benjamin
continues to come back. Thirteen
times he has crossed the Atlantic in
the last few months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-13
THE ALLISON FURNITURE COMPANY,
ALLISON BUILDING, AMERICUS, GA.
G. C. DAVIS Manager.
LEGACY BROUGHT
ROMANCE TO LIGHT

PITTSBURG, PA, Dec. 12.-(Spe-
ciaD-The receipt of bequest OF
$780, 900 from a relative in Germany,
Yesterday, closed the romantic exile
of Charles H. Won Cramers, who has
been clerking in an East End dry
goods house since the first of the
year, and will enable him to make
happy the girl for whose love he left
the home of his father.
Young Won Cramers is said to
come of noble stock. He has made no
intimate friends since his arrival in
Pittsburg, and not till the settlement
in the bequest had been completed by
German attorney who arrived in
Pittsburg two days ago did he tell
his acquaintances anything of his
history.
This morning, after sending joy
full cablegram to Germany announc-
ing his departure, he left for the
Fatherland, to bring back to America
the girl whom he married secretly a
year and a half ago, for which ALI
ance he was cut off by his family. The
fortune came to the young clerk as
a surprise it having been left him by
an uncle.