davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17
WILEY HELD HERE,
GOING TO FRANCE
BUT CAN'T START

Raised to the proud euinence of being
on the jury that will pass on the food
products at the Maritime Exposition at
Bordeaux, France, DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, chief Of the Bureau Of Chemistry
of the Department Of Agriculture, sits
in his Office today and grieves because
he cant charter an airship TO take him
over the seas.
In other words, Dr. Wiley is an un-
willing victim Of the annual rush Of
American tourists to the "other side"
He has been informed that, although he
wishes to sail for Europe this week. he
cannot get a berth on any steamer that
he would patronize for at least three
weeks.
The nearest he can come to going to
Europe before the expiration Of three
weeks is TO go TO the beach and listen
to the ocean moaning because the tide
is stepping on its undertow.
There is one way in which the diff
Guilty can be overcome. If some gen
erous-hearted holder of a berth on one
OF the big steamers will surrender his
berth to DR.. Wiley the poison expert
II not, he will have to wait until the
end Of three weeks.
DIR. Wiley will make the trip to Bor-
deaux even If he has to wait three
weeks. He expects to learn many
things OF value to the Government while
there. especially matter pertaining to
the wine business, Of which Bordeaux
is the center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17
KILLS HIS WIFE,
THEN HIMSELF.
CHILDREN SLEEP

DETROIT. Mich. June H.-William
Roulo. thirty-five years of age. a car
penter living with his wife and two
children at 427 Beard avenue. in the
Eighteenth ward, cut his wife's throat
and then his own. some time on Sunday
hight, in the room where the children
were sleeping. Both man and wife died
where they fell. so that when the chill
dren awakened this morning they found
their parents lying in their own blood
on the floor.
ROulO and his wife had been Quarrel
ing SO bitterly within the past few
months that she had found II necessary
TO apply for a divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17

CRITICISED
BY TUDGE

RICHMOND, Va, June 17.-Chancelior
Haynes. Of the chancery court of -Bris-
tol. has concluded the litigation between
Mrs Kettle Emmert and her divorced
husband. William B. Emmert, on the
question of which should have the Gus
tody of their children. Adeline, fourteen
years Of age. and Paul. their four-year-
old son.
The court awards the custody of the
children absolutely TO Mrs. Kettle En-
inert, the divorced wife, and taxes the
defendant. William b. Emmert. with the
costs. The case was heard upon the
petition of Mrs Kettle Emmert for the
absolute custody Of the children.
The only privilege to which the de-
fendant viii be entitled will be 10 see
the children once. a month at the home
Of their grandparent here, and he will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17
POSTOFFICE BARS
WHITNEY BEALS, JR.
Fraud Order Is Issued
Against Stock Brokers
Of Boston.

The Postoffice Department has issued
a fraud order against J. Whitney Beals,
jr.. & Co. stock brokers and promoters.
OF Bostcn, Mass. satisfactory evidence
having been obtained that the so-ealled
company was making use OF the mails
TO promote a scheme 20 defraud.
Beals would open correspondence
through the mails with various concerns
desiring to sell their stock and bonds II
order to obtain funds with which 20 de-
yelop their enterprises. using the name
American Promoting and Trustee Com
pany. ard pretending 70 be able 10 sell
all such stock and bonds A preliminary
fee OF from 500 to $500 was required OF
all customers.
a fraud order has also been issued
against Mrs. NJ. l. Kress, OF Boston
Mass, who advertised an illegal medI-
cinal preparation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17
G. ". j. TO DISCUSS
EDUCATION OF ALIENS

The University Congress Of the George
Washington University viii meet in
regular session tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in the lecture room of the uni
versity, to discuss the question: Re
solved by the University Congress, That
the Constitution be amended so as TO
give the United States power to com
pei States 10 admit TO their schools and
to all public institutions the citizens Of
any nation which is on friendly terms
with the United States Government -
The affirmative Of the question will be
upheld by r. r. Fravel and o. Thomp-
son. a. J. Heimbeck and r. L. Holmes
will argue for the negative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17
Feeling Against the
Gar Increasing
Hourly.
People Sullenly Silent
and Outbreak Feared
Any Moment.
Hundreds of Arrests
Made of Democratic
Leaders.

ST. PETERSBURG, June H.
The sailors of the Cars Black Sea
fleet, as soon as they received word
Of the dissolution Of the douma.
mutinied and today it is believed the
first spark Of a revolution that will
spread over the whole empire has
been fired.
The crews openly defied their Off
GERS, and 700 men were thrown into
irons, but this only served to in
crease the extent of the mutiny, the
disaffectiOn spreading through the
enire fleet.
Ringleaders Quickly Arrested.
Only the prompt action Of the
officers in arresting as many of the
ringleaders as possible prevented
the immediate seizure of the war
ships by the crews, but the situation
is critical.
Masses of troops today I'LL the
streets of St. Petersburg, ready to
crush the first signs of open revolt
as a result of the dissolution of the
douma. The people are silent but
sullen, and the outbreak may occur
at any moment.
Fear Riots in Other Cities.
Demonstrations among St Petersburg
workmen are expected. but the authori-
ties profess to be chiefly apprenensive
over the possibility OF rioting and racial
excess in Odessa. Kieff. and other
cities where party feeling runs high.
An outbreak Of Agrarian disorders in
several regions Of the empire is antici-
pated later. when the peasants learn Of
the dissolution.
Nine of. the sixteen social democratic
leaders named in the government in
dictment. including M Tzereteli and NJ
LZhaDardze. have been taken into
custody. The other seven succeeded in
eluding the careful plans for their ar
rest.
General Hazenkampf in Charge
Though General Dracheffsky. prefect
Of police, was nominally in charge, the
provisions for public safety were vir-
tuaily in the hands of General Hazen-
kampf. the aide to Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaievitch q who returned from
Kraysnoye-S TO assume command of
the combined garrison, including the
guard corps. the thirty-seventh infantry
division. a large force Of cavalry and
cessacks and several machine gun de-
tachments.
The military was chiefly distributed
IN the industrial section, but a strong
force occupied a good position near the
palace.
SO far there is no talk Of the dourna
going to Finland this time. Constitu-
tionalism having failed. IL is asserted
the only voice that Russia will listen
70 now IS the voice Of revolution.
A significant feature of the situation
IS that Premier Stolypin has not done
what he did at the last dissolution
publish a highly liberal program This
shows that cOnStitutionalsm is crushed
4 secret order has been issued by
Premier StOlypin 10 the ST. Petersburg.
chief Of police TO arrest all the members
OF the douma who opposed the govern
ment. The arrests are being made
Among the arrested are many represen-
tatives OF the first douma Father Greg
ory Petriff, Father Tlchvinskv. and
Kedrin are in prison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17

TELEGRAPH
AGTA TON
Feminine Operators De-
mand Same Pay as
Men Receive.
Demand for Settlement
With Western Union
Meets Approval.

CHICAGO. June I7.-Woihsa operators
are proving the chief agitators among
the Western Union and Postal Tel
egraph members Of the Chicago Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union They are
much more anxious to strike than are
The men, and today issued a similar
formal notice to the two companies that
II the officials are expecting them to
take positions at smaller salaries than
the men they would be badly fooled.
The action OF l,500 operators al the
union meeting yesterday in voting to ask
the New York officials to demand n
settlement from the Western Union
within ten days is meeting with ap-
proval on all sides today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17
BUNKER HILL DAY
OBSERVED AT BOSTON

BOSTON, June 17.-Boston and the
vicinity got their annual advance taste
Of the Fourth Of July today, when they
joined in the celebration of the IS2d an
niversary OF the battle of Bunker Hill.
The day is observed only in this part
of the State, but here il ranks second
only 10 the Fourth itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Areas OF high pressure OCCUPY the
ONO valley and the northern plateau
region respectively and pressure is
relatively low along the northern bonn
dary and in the extreme southwest. No
rain OF consequence has fallen, except
in New Mexico, the Dakotas western
Nebraska, Montana, and upper Michi-
gan. The temperatures have not changed
materially.
The indications point to fair weather
during the next thiTty-siX hours in the
Washington forecast district. with high
day temperatures and cool nights.
Steamers departing today for European
PORTS will have light westerly winds and
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17
WARSAW Guarded
Against Revolt
By 10000 Men

ST. PETERSBURG. June 1.-THE re-
volt Of Poland is imminent. and the
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17
Would Offend Russians.
ARRESTED IN LIVERPOOL
AS NEW YORK MURDERER

LIVERPOOL, June H.-Police today
arrested an Armenian named Moove-
dean. on suspicion of being concerned in
the murder q few weeks ago of Cas-
par Nartarian. an Armenian priest. who
was found dead in a trunk in q board
ing house at 333 West Thirty-seventh
street. New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17
AUTHOR
COWARD AND CAD.
SAYS HIS BRIDE

NEW YORK, June IT.-Mrs. George
Bronson Howard, the beautiful young
Virginia girl who elOped with the young
writer whose name she bears, and who
has returned Unexpectedly on the Etru-
ria from abroad, was so shocked on
landing from the ship 70 find that her
husband had arrived from London be-
fore her and had given out a state
ment rejecting upon her that she col
lapsed on the pier and had TO be treat
ed BY physicians
Mrs. Howard is at the Hotel GaIlatin.
She said her previous stopping place, the
Hoffman. was too much OF a mems
hotel'' for her without a chaperon.
Before she cloped with Mr. Howard.
she was Miss Dos Skinner. Of Norfolk
Baker Moore. Of Norfolk. was present
at the interview Mrs. Howard gave.
Threatened to Kill Her.
4 believe Mr.. Howard is crazy" said
MS wife. AT times he has not the
slightest control-sver himself. and every
muscle and nerve twitches in his spasms
OF anger. He threatened TO kill me and
himself. There was always a pistol on
marriage at the Little Church Around
the Corner. on February p They old
not have their first quarrel she said
until they had been four days at sea on
the way TO London. She said she lost a
pocketbook containing $3.50, and the
bridegroom flew into a passion about It,
AT O'Clock one morning / went 20
the Hotel Bath and .Cheltenham, Ia Pad
dlngtOn, kept by my friend, Mrs Men
delssOhn whom 1 had known in Nor
folk.
in the afternoon my husband came
JC see me. He asked. What happened
last night2 1 have no recollection I
told him what he had said about a
woman who didn't love a man ContiEu-
ing TO 1--we with him being no better
than such and such a thing and told
him I had been thinking il over. and
agreed with him.
Calls Him Coward and Cad.
''I had been very sick with peritonitis.
and my husband had given me check
for $50 for the surgeon. but when I
went to the Bath and Cheltenham he
stopped the check. saying he didn't be-
lieve I had been i'll. ] was Obliged TO
send TO my father. Mr.. ". W. Skinner.
Of Norfolk, for money TO pay my pas
sage home"
Referring to her fathers chase after
the eloping couple, she said; Mr. How
ard is a perfect coward and cad. 1
always knew he Was cad. He said
that publicity had come before the pub
hcation of his book, because il would
have been such good advertisement
for the book
I shall institute divorce proceedings
as soon as / consult with my parents al
Norfolk. Va, where / am now going
The chief ground viii be cruelty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17
KANSAS SEXES
LIQUOR PLANTS
WORTH MILLION
Jubilant Over
Success of Campaign
of AnnihiIation.

Receiving almost hourly kilograms
from the corporation storm center in
the SunhoUeF State, Gov. Edward H.
Hoch and Attorney General Jackson
are two jubilant guests at the Ebbitt
House. They are the prime movers in
one OF the most radical measures ever
taken against corporations in the United
States. With only the most perfunctory
notice the State OF Kansas-through the
receivers appointed for this purpose-is
now actually seizing more than mill
ion dollars worth o! corporate property
in the state, under the prohibitOry law
This property IS not being conis-
Gated in lieu OF fines. but is actual fiat
footed seizure, root and branch. OF the
properties, buildings, saloons, real
estate, and breweries-fxtures Of all Of
the LIQUOR interests. Governor Hoch in
timated In no uncertain phrases that
hereafter receivers would be appointed.
preliminary to the sale. Of other cor
porations that are persistent lawbreak-
ers From now on sheriff's sales will be
all the rage in kansas, and the receiv-
ers intimate in kilograms that nearly
81. 125. 600 will be turned into the State
treasury to be used for the specific pur-
pose OF pay Al-t A'NAAN-7 ----AN-~ A-ee--
To further antitrust fights.
Program Of Confscation.
eve are a-wearying of theoretical
trouncings and the French duel style
Of warfare" said Governor HOch, and
the States attorney general. a quiet,
unassuming young man, nodded ac-
ouiescence. This conhscatiOn is not
solely a victory for prohibition. but also
for the statute law. The property seized
is worth more than $1,000, 600. but in
stead of making a fight, the lawbreakers
are glad to escape jail. Today and yes
terday the migration 10 more congenlal
clines has been immense.
LAS far as 1 know this is the first
time in the history Of the country that
any State has taken the bit into its
teeth and cOnf1scated property in such
wholesale way. And there Will be
no retreat from this stand-no more
petty fines or empty threats. To be
consistent. we propOse-and no legal
barrier has as yet aTisen-to confiscate
the property and product Of any State
corporation that persistently violates
the law. .
Are we radical7 Here is the answer
This storm has been brewing for mora
thn a week and yet the temper of
the people is such that this, the most
radical move ever attempted by any
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17

not be allowed to take either Of them 10
his home at any time.
The decree concludes: He has inter-
married with the. woman whose name
IS associated with his on q charge OF
misconduct. and TO expect longer the
custody Of the children seems To the
court a most unreasonable and un-
natural thing TO do This seems true.
Notwithstanding the failure 70 prove the
charge OF misconduct"
The decree Of divorce entered q wear
ago is not changed with respect to ali
mony, and the defendant will be re-
CURED 10 pay $50 month for the sup
port OF his divorced vile and children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17

SIN TABLE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-14
MARY PHELAN ESTATE
Heirs Being Discovered in All
 Parts of the World.

Attorney B. L. Seery administrator on the estate of the late Mary M. Phelan has filed with the probate court an application for further search for the heirs to the estate. When he was appointed he could To- cate only one. but through him he has discovered the whereabouts of over a dozen others. Some of them live in London and Bradford, Eng land, some in Ireland. others in Lawrence. Mass, Providence, R. l.. and some in Bridgeport. Attorney Eeery made peculiar discovery during the search. He found that the children of KerOn Phelan, full brother of deceased are known by the name of Whalen. This branch of the family lives in London and Bradford, Eng.
 The children of Keron Pheian are Ellen Burns, Margaret, John, Patrick. Michael and Edward Whelan and Mary Bowman.
 The children of Patrick Fitzpatrick a half brother of deceased are Mar garet Robinson, John, Elizabeth, Thomas, and Theresa Fitzpatrick. And the heirs of Ellen Fitzpatrick sister are Theresa and Mary Burns.
 It was in favor of the FitZpatricks that Attorney Guilfoile secured a judgment from the supreme court giving them their fathers share of the estate.
 The assets of the estate are about $5,176.34 and the liabilities $1,276.- 34 which leaves balance to be dis tributed $3,900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-14
THE POLICE COURT.
Snatched Stick Pin for Debt and Was
 Fined $3 and Costs.

It was mostly with probationers Judge Burpee was engaged in the city court this morning. The delinquents were Joseph and Tonius Shymskas, John Beaucage, Walter Unwin, Rose ArnOtt and three or four others, whose names were given as Doe and Brown, as they could not be ascer- tained from the owners of being ap- parently unpronounceable in Eng fish. They were all continued except that case of Beaucage, who was eom- mitted to Brookside for fifteen days at the request of Attorney Guilfoile. Lizzie McManus was also committed to Brookside on charge of intoxica- ton.
 Franb Barbieri claimed Joseph Fal- zon owned him 8. They met on Ca nal street the other day and Barbieri demanded his money. Falzon said he did not have It and Barbleri snap ped n stick pin out of his tie and scooted. intending to call the debt paid in that manner. But Falzon was not willing. He raised an nproar and Officer Mullings responded. and Barbieri gave him the pin. which was worth about $2.00 Barbieri stated that he is employed by the Blake and Johnson company and is to0lmaker. He thought he was justified in col lecting the debt in this manner. He was fined s and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-14
SRo0KLYH BRIEHa

Miss Eva Carron of Danbury is visiting friends in this section.
 Miss May Johnson of Bank street is visiting friends in New Rochelle.
 Father Conway of St Patrick's church visited friends in Naugatuck yesterday.
 Last evening Rev w. Laflin of St Patrick's conducted services at the Catholic church in Thomaston.
 Father Rigney of Seymour preached at the Lenten services at St Patrick's church last evening.
 Michael Stevens of Wallingford who spent the past week visiting rela- tives in this section of the city, has returned home.
 Because of the breaking of some machinery the power at the Plume < Atwood factory this morning was cut on, consequently the shop was compelled to shut down for the day.
 Thomas Bockwitch. for whom a benefit polo game will be played at Eagles hall tomorrow evening, is not feeling as we'll to-day as he has been. The foot most affected by the blood poisoning was very sore this morning.
 -"Chick" Lahey, the pugilist, who has not had bout since he tried conclusions with Fonsey Val lone Tn Danbury, has accepted posi- tion with the Scovill Manufacturing Co and in all probability has quit the boxing game.
 Dave Cronin, the wrestler, is still troubled with very painful leg because of stepping on rusty nail several weeks ago. Although the leg apparently after a couple of weeks was almost as we'll as ever, after a short time it again became sore and has annoyed Dave" on and of for several weeks.
 -The taxpayers who own proper ty in the west end which will be af- fected by the proposed street from West Main to Robbins streets, are evidently not of the same opinion as N-AoAAOSAo VI tuC blOOhlyH anu Town Plot Improvement society. The latter think the proposed thorough fare is a public necessity, while the taxpayers in question do not regard It so and will claim heavy damages if the street goes through.
 Judging from the number of ball players that are leaving Brook lyn, that is if reports are true, this section must have had some stars (?) who have been keeping under cover for a long time. Manager Madden of the Brooklyn Athletic club team never heard of some of the players that have been reported as leaving Brooklyn. Too bad that he did not get line on them so as to persuade them to remain in this city.
 Does your back ache? Have you rheumatism? Axtell's kidney pills will cure you. For sale by all drug gists. price 25c. Take no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-14
WHAT GOOD ROADS COST.
Yorkshire iEnsIand) Paid $s1o,ooo foI
 Repairs Last Year.

Interesting facts as to the cost of main road maintenance in the county of Yorkshire, England, are sent by Consul Walter c. Hamm of Hull. The roads were well constructed orig. inally and are we'll cared for now. It is a rare sight to see a rutty or muddy country road in the neighbor- hood. Most all of them are macad- amiEed, we'll drained and kept in good repair. As consequence one horse can draw load which would require two or three horses over the usual country road in America. There are about HOO miles of road in the county, and the cost of the roads has increased from $734.000 in 1895 to Ss10,000 in 1906, and the cost per mile from $654 to 3s32 in the same pc riod. There is a constant tendency to increase in the cost of maintenance. but this increase is. in part, account ed for by the construction of foot paths and the placing of granite "setts" to protect the roads from in- iuTY by trolley lines.