davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
sANTo DoMINGo's DEBT.
It Has Been Scaled Down From $32
600. 900 to SIT. 5OO,O 900.

DR.. J. H. Hollander Of Johns Hopkins
University. who was sent to Santo Domingo
by this government to make a special study
of the debt of that island. was before the
Senate committee on foreign relations yes
terday. He said the total obligations Of
the country since the adjustment of the
debt amount to about ST., 500, 600. The debt
has been scaled down from about $32, 600, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR ST. JOHN BOYS

The ST. Johns choir basket ball team last
night defeated the Tanglewoods for the
third successive time in game at the
formers hall by the score of II to 15 A
notable feature of the contest was the
work of Scott for the losers, who made
thirteen out of the fifteen points made by
his team. The winners showed better con-
dition than their opponents throughout
The individual work Of Kraft and Riggles
for the winners was very fast. January %
the Tremonts will line up against the st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
FAST BASKET BALL
PROMISED AT Y. M. C.. A.

Washington basket ball fans will have
another opportunity this Saturday to see
the fast aggregation of basket ball players
from the West Branch Y. NJ. c. A, Balti
more, play in Washington, and on this oc-
casion they will line up against the local
five of the Y. NJ. c. A. in their gym Within
the last two weeks the Baltimore five have
been strengthened by the addition of one
or two new players, and that they are put
ting up a fast game can readily be seen
when they defeated the York (Pa) team
with score Of 81 to IT, which they did in
Baltimore last Saturday night.
The Washington Y. NJ. c. A. boys won a
close and fast game from York on Decem-
Der %, in York, by the score of II to 16
and II any comparison is to be drawn from
these two scores the game should be one of
such character as to please the most
fastidfous rooter
The West Branch team defeated tho 1ooa,
Y. M. Z. A. boys on their home grounds in
Baltimore December % by a score of II to
10. The Washington boys are determined
TO split even in the series, and are going TO
try their utmost to win the game Satur-
day night.
The lineup:
West Branch of BALTIC. lwashington Y. NJ. c. A.
Omohundro, Ludwig - "
Birmingham, Mccain
OConnor, Haight
Mitchell. sWiIliams fcan+,
Washington Y NJ C. A. schedule of
games for the rest of the month and Feb
ruary, at home, is as follows:
January 26-Y. NJ. c. A. vs. Central Y. NJ. G. A.
of Baltimore
February 2-Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. Belvideers of Bal
timore.
February 9-Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. York Y NJ. c. A..
Pennsylvania.
February Icy NJ. C. A. VS.. Carroll Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
International S. S. Association.

The Senate has passed a bill to in
corporate in the District of Columbia the
international Sunday School Association
Of America after being amended at the
suggestion of Senator Hepburn so as to
provide that a majority of the board of
trustees shall be citizens Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
Seaman schwuchow Dead.

Rear Admiral Evans. commanding the
Atlantic fleet, has notified the Navy De-
partment. from Guantanamo, that Edward
Schwuchow. an ordinary seaman on the bat
tleship Maine, died at Guantanamo on the
10Th instant of pneumonia. Schwuchow en-
listed at Chicago in August last and his
father is E. H. Schwuchow of 1507 Addison
street, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
Famine Conditions in China.

DR.. Louis Klopsch, editor of the Chris
tan Herald of New York, has received
cable news from Mr.. Ellis, who at the
request of the Christian Herald has made
trip into the famine district of China,
that he finds ia mine conditions worse than
reported He states that 100000 must
be sent within five months. Fifty thousand
dollars cabled now will prevent deaths i'll
one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
John boys, and good game should result.
The lineup and summary:


one-sided game of basket ball was
played at the Peck Memorial Chapel gym
nasium last night, the Fendall Cadets de-
feating the Warwicks by the score Of 80 to
10. The losers had the advantage in weight,
but at no time of the contest did this prove
drawback to the victors, as they were on
their toes from the start and played a very
fast game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
Duckpil Tourney.

Following are the ten highest men in the
duckpin tournament now being held at
Dobbert's alleys on North Capitol street
The qualifying rounds continue until Sat
Crday night. The totals follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17

Mrs. Charles Zacharias of Asbury Park.
N. j., mother of the girl who ran away
from school and married Lester Charles
Reimer. is now insane and is to be taken
to a sanitarium. She collapsed yesterday
when informed Of her only chld's esca-
pAdea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17


Thomas E. Bancroft, New York. 103 % Is
W. NJ. Sanford, New York ...... 81 II 70
], v: Hall, Pittsburg. ............ 104 p 81
w. l. Todd London. .............. 81 13 "a
r. III. Macdonald, New York. 10S % 50
T.. L. Wiederseim, Philadelphia. log p 80
}ohH Frs ahiis. BG staao 1 Ss 10 50 s.
D. A. Hyman, Chicago. .......... 107 20 81
r. R. Mamlok, New York. ........ 10o 10 50
o. B. Merrill, New York .......... LOT 20 81
2. J; Ridgway, New York: :..... 100 !! g
w. r. Roberts, Philadelphia. 80. 90 g
Thomas T. Rushmore, Hampstead. 102 II SS
W. l.. Shackleford, Atlantic City. 90 4 81
W. F. Smith, Boston. ............ 10S 20 g
Q. II. Blackman, New York. 100 20 80
F. 3. Sands. Merlden. ............ 90 9 g
J.. P. Walworth, Lawrence, Mass. ia % "
w. s. L. Hawkins, Springfield. 101 II SO
F. A. Hays, Philadelphia. ........ 107 II 80
Winslow Mallery, New York;. 107 II 90
q. A. 0lds, IT,, New York. ....... ia "a 90
Charles Presbrey, New York. $50. 105 Is go
"A full summary Of yesterdays match play
rounds in all divisions follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Semi 6nals-C. W. Royce. Arlington, N. j., beat
n, S. Hurd, PittsbIrg, and T. .,,
Washington, and 2.
Finals-Royce beat Gardner, and 2.
CONSOLATION.
semiinals-C. F. Norton, Hampstead beat Il.
Tor c. g buoay
Finals-Ashforth beat Norton, and 2.
SECOND DIVISION.
Semi fnals-C. P. Fay, Chicopee Falls. beat B.
E. S. Carlisle, Buffalo; up; r. w. Alexander,
Finals-AIexander beat Fay up DO holes).
Consolation, mi-fnals-Frank Presbrey, New
York. beat w. G. Kimball, New York, and A.;
George n Morgan, Pittsburg, beat F. J. Ross, New
FinaIs-Morgan beat Frank Presbrey, and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17

Goals from field-Michael Z, Morse f. Pol
hemus 2, Rafter 4. Johnson 2, Dodd l.
Referee-Mr. Driesonstock. Timer-Mr. La
sier. Time of halves-Fifteen minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
WESTERN PLAYED
RINGS AROUND EASTERN

The inter-high school basket ball series
was inaugurC-ed yesterday afternoon with
Western defeating Eastern at the formers
gymnasium by the score of 80 to 6.
Western played rings around their oppo-
nents, showing superiority both in team
work and goal throwing. The winners accu-
mulated the majority of their points in the
first half. AT the end of this half the score
stood 81 to 2. slight Improvement mark
ed the playing of Eastern in the second
half, they having made two difficult field
goals. For the Georgetown team Michael
at left forward played about the most
heady game, while Martin and Johnson put
up some clever work for the losers. The
lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
PENNSY'S GOOD
BASE BALL SCHEDULE

PHILADELPHIA. January 17.-Ine uni
versity athletic committee of Pennsylvania
has ratified the red and blue base ball
schedule for the season of 1907. This sched
ule. as announced by Manager Damon, fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17

March 30-New York College. at Philadelphia.
April Richmond College, at Newport News:
April 3-University of Virginia. at Charlottesville
April university of Virginia. at Charlottesville.
April 5-Georgetown, at Washington, D. {.
April 8-GeOrgetown at Washington, ID. c.
April 10-Eilanova. at Philadelphia.
April 13-Trinity, at Philadelphia.
April 10-Niagara at Philadelphia
April 1I-Gettysbmrg. at Philadelphia.
April 20-Columbia at Philadelphia.
April 24-Lehigh. South Bethlehem.
April 2S-West Point. at West Point
May 1-Fordham at Philadelphia.
May 4-Princeton. at Philadelphia.
May 6-Virginia. at Philadelphia.
May S-Ursinus. at Philadelphia.
May 11-Yale, at Philadelphia
May 15-Columbia. at New York.
May 1S-COrnell. at Philadelphia
May 22-Lafayette. at Philadelphia.
May 25-Yale. at New Haven
May 2I-Pennsylvania State, at Philadelphia.
May 30-Cornel at Ithaca.
June Brown, at Philadelphia
June 6-Alabama. at Philadelphia.
June S-BrOwn, at Providence.
June 10-Amherst. at Amherst.
June 12-Princeton. at Princeton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-22
THORN TON

The Town COnncil will meet On Monday
70 consider liquor license Application.
Rev. w. II. Starr is supplying the pll-
~, ot the Congregational Church az see
konk. Mass
II is stated thatOvcrsccr II The Poor Rob.
ley has revoked bis order for Jane, C.
Nichols vacating az the Town Asylum
Hats Trimmed f2r IS cents Desrochef
for the few weeks will trim ladies and
children's hats for 25 cents, .DeToches
Olneyyille Square opposite the theatre.
The Starlight Glcc Club will give q.
eond social Saturday evening Of next week,
10 Calei's Hall. Cormiers orchs,ra vii
eurnish the music. The first social, held
several weeks ago, was great success.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-22
LOCAL NEWS

X A Boucher is about to open a piano
store in Pixies Book.
James NJ. ShawcrosS is able TO be out
a,ter his recent illness.
Post Master w. ID. Harris visited rela-
,tiyes in Smithheld on sunday.
The Columbia Phonograph Company has
discontinued its Oheyville Branch
The New Work Audi, Company examined
the Olneyyille Branch f the Union Trust
Company on Saturday.
ID. Howard Thornton of the annex is
experimenting the erection of very
handsome summer house at Old Mystic,
Conn
James y. Smith read an interesting and
able paper ON Cattle Transportation" at
the meeting of the American Humane So.
ciety in Boston last week.
Clinton +. Potter, carrier at the Olney-
Vile Post Office, returned on Monday from
a hunting trip in the neighbour cd Of Sum
init.
+. A. II tvens Of the Mechanics National
Bank Of Providence, gave an interesting ad-
dress before the One,vile Business Mems
Association on Wednesday evening.
Hats Trimmed for IS cents Desroohes
for the few weeks will trim ladies aud chill
dren's hats for IS cents. Desroohes, Olney-
vile Square, opposite the theatre.
1t is stated that the arr SITS of NJ. J. Had
d'can and Peter Tracy which took place
last Friday grew out Of Joke that was car.
ried too far Both men appealed their
cases IN court.
There will he a harvest and Thanksgiv-
ing concert at the First Free Baptist church,
Plainfield Street, on Sunday, November "a,
at O'Clock. A girls chorus of thirty voices
will assist in the singing. Mrs. EdithIIughes,
violinist
Free Baptist Church, Plainfeld Street,
ro.45 Thanksgiving service, sermon 10y Rev.
John NJ. Lowden, subject; Two Men
Rejoicing, " contrast. I2.I5 Bible School,
6p m. Y. p. S c. f.; 7p.m. Harvest
and Thanksgiving festival.
handsome granite monument has late
~ been erected in the Pocasset Cemetery on
the family lot Of Herbert Sunderland. The
monument has rock margins and polished
panels and was made at the works Of Far.
mum & Company of Providence.
Quite extensive alterctions aud improve
ments are being planned at the Olneyvle
Post Office. One OF the changes in view is
to make the money order department larger
and more convenient. The business in this
department is growing very rapidly and the
present quarters are cramped and made
quate.
II the stomach on strike use Mi o-na,
and see how quickly and easily it gets back
to work. soc. a box. Cures any stomach
trouble or money refunded at b. A. Smiths.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-22

"Shang" Bailey Of Johnston gave his
experience" at the Congregational Church
on Sunday evening to a large and interest
ed audience. The Kinsey sisters sang
several selections
The funeral of John Walch was held on
Monday afternoon at his late residence on
Morgan avenue. There was a large con.
course OF people present including many
men prominent in town affairs. The floral
tributes we've very numerous. Rev. H. /.
Collins of the Church of the Messiah, Oh
NEVILLE, conducted the service after which
the body was inferred in the Pocasset Gene
terry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-22
MANTON

a. l." Remington of Philadelphia, son of
Nr. and Mrs. A. I. Remington, is rapidly
recovering from his late illness.
Court Lyman 40 F, held a well attend
ed meeting on Tuesday evening.
II is rumored that the wedding of two
well known young people of this place will
soon occur.
The men OF ST. Peter Church held har-
vest supper on Wednesday evening in For
esters' Hall. There was large attendance.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Spekall
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-22
TOHN WALCH.

The death Of John Walch, following as it
did so closely on an election IN which he
was defeated candidate for General As
sembly and which also indirectly deprived
him of several town Offices made the sad
event more marked than though it had oc.
CURED at any other time. Ii safe and lust
to say that Mr.. Walch's death will be SIM
cercly regretted by many people. lie was
whole soulcd, large hearted man, one Of
the kind who makes friends. lie was gen
crous to a fault and though in politics for
many years he was not the kind of man
who harbored i'll will towards anybody. In
fact it was often remarked that he did not
speak i'll even Of his political enemies.
Doubtless he had his faults, but nov he is
gone on the long Journey which all must
take, we can well afford TO pass by those
things which might be criticised in life and
think Of his good traits; of his genial nature,
his generosity and those characteristics
that made him companonable and popular.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-22
To Horse Owners.

George Price, the harness maker, has
full assortment Of horse blankets Tor s,Ieet
and stable, carriage robes and mats, horse
covers, carriage boots and mems storm hats
and coats. He also sells Or. Daniels hOy'A
medicines and Tuitlc5 LIigcr w iaci every
thing TOR me horse. wagon and driver ~
tSis Wcsiminstcr street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-22

Hundreds OF people yearly 20
through painful operations needlessly,
because they never tried Man Zan
Pile Remedy. 1t is put up In such a
form that 1t can b applied right where
the trouble lies. 1t relieves the pain
and Inflammation. II is for any form
Tor young and old. Sold by T. +.
Grady. 1916 Westminster street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-22

Cascarets, Ioc; Quinine Pills, SC per dor.
two quart Fountain Syringe, 4Sc; Dander-
ine, I5c; Sloan's Liniment, age; Tar Soap,
large cake, SC: Blue Jay Corn Plasters, Ioc
Peruna, S5c; Paine's Celery Compound,
ooc; Extract Malt, I5c, two for age; Chal.
enge Brand Condensed Milk, &C, three for
2sc; kagle Mix, I5c We carry full line
Of Camera Supplies and do developing and
printing BYRON A. SMITH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
JOBBERS ON THE WARPATH
Western Fruit Dealers Bring Ex-
press Companies Before Com
merce Commission.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The interstate
commerce commission today began the
hearing of evidence in the case of the
Western Fruit JobbeIs' association
against the FIVE express companies
which are charged with handling fruits
vegetables and oysters On commission
Hearings in the case have already
been held in Kansas City and Omaha,
and it is said that the express COmpa-
MES will consume about three days in
presenting their side of the case. When
this Is finished, briefs will be filed and
arguments will be heard by the COM
mission in January in Washington.
Charles H. Totman. route agent for
the United States Express company,
was on the stand throughout the morn
ing. His testimony was that the COM
'pany encourages growing of crops, be-
cause it means money to handle the
produce. He added that they had acted
as agents in finding markets so as to
encourage shipments. but denied that
any of the money of the company was
involved in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19

Books of the Chicago National
Bank Not Put in Evidence
Against John R. Walsh.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Judge Anderson,
in the trial of John R. Walsh. charged
with misapplication of the funds of in
stitutions with which he was connect
ed. today ruled that the books of the
Chicago National bank and of the other
Walsh enterprises constituted COM
petent evidence, and that counsel for
Walsh had no constitutional right to
exclude them. Following up this vic
tory the prosecution, through the tes-
timony of National Bank Examiner Z.
p. Moxey, proceeded to trace ten in
stances of alleged Irregularities in &C
counts, which it is cOntended indicate
misapplication of the funds of the Chi
cago National by its former president.
From book to book throughout the
afternoon the bank examiner traced
transactions and pointed out connect
ing links through a maze of figures,
and at the close of the session it ap-
peared that the task set before him
would keep him occupied for days
since each of the 100 counts in the in
dictment must be traced through a
half dozen or more books.
MI Moxey's testimony, given in a
straightforward manner, but with fire.
quent Interruptions by counsel for the
defense, was in substance that on Feb.
L, ISU4. IIG uiSCOuil register O1 the
Chicago National bank showed a MEM
orandum note for 1000, secured by
certificates Cor 500, 900 in Illinois South
ern railway bonds. and that on the
payday amounting to 500 1913 were cred
it to Mr.. Walsh's personal account
He said that Mr.. WaIsh's account was
charged on the same day with three
checks, one of $25, 900, another of $35, 900
to the Southern Indiana railway, and
a third for $4,000 to the Illinois South
ern. He further showed that on March
80, 1907, the discount register records a
memorandum note for $92, 600 with the
same security as the others, and that
the proceeds of the discounted note
s91, 1856, were credited on the same day
to Mr. Walsh s. personal account. Fur
Their. he showed that on the same date
$40, 600 was paid to the Chicago Chron-
icle, S25, 1000 to the Illinois Southern and
S25 900 to the Illinois Southern and S25,-
900 to the Southern Indiana, the
amounts being charged to Walsh's &C
count and credited to the railway and
newspapers accounts on the books of
the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
PETTIBONE TRIAL is RESET
Next Monday the Time Fixed by
Judge Wood Upon Request
of the Prosecution.
Especial to The Terald. }

Boise Ida. Nov. 1S.-In the district
court this afternoon Judge Wood reset
the PettibOne trial for next Monday, Nov.
25. The case was called this morning, and
Judge Wood announced that he had re-
ceived a letter from James H. Hawley,
stating that the Adams trial would prob
ably be finished this week and requesting
that the Pettibone trial should not be ia
ken up until his return.
This afternoon PettibOne was taken into
court and the order resetting the trial
was made Judge Wood said that If the
Adams trial was not finished at that time
the case would be further continued ac-
cording TO the terms of the stipulation en-
tered into last month. If such continu-
ance is necessary, however, ii will be for
but a few days.
John F Nugent stated that the defense
was ready for trial, and Judge Wood
stated that 1t was the purpose of the
court to proceed with the case immedi-
ately after the conclusion of the trial of
Adams.
The Adams case is expected to close
Friday or Saturday. II had been the be-
lief that the PetubOne case would go over
until the January term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
H. VANCE LANES CAREER.
He Rose Steadily in Service of Ne
braska Company.

Omaha. Nov. 1S--H- Vance Lane elect
ed last Saturday to the presidency OF
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany. resigned today as vice president
and general manager of the Nebraska
Telephone company to accept his new pO-
sitioE.
His resignation takes effect Dec. 1.
In his removal to Salt Lake City Mr.
Lane sewers d connection with the Ne
braska Telephone company which has
lasted twenty-five years.
1T seems like losing member Of the
family" was the remark of the presi-
dent yesterday. Mr. Lane has grown up
in the service Of the Nebraska company.
All his manhood years have been spent
in its employ. Aug. >, 1852. at the age
Of 20. he entered the service of the Ne
braska Telephone company in the ca
pacity of student, at Lincoln, receiving
nothing except the prospect of employ
ment. Nov ! of the same year he was
sent TO Fremont as manager Of that Of
flee. Mr.. Lane himself admits he knew
little of the duties required of him at
that time. but ! was terribly interested.
he said. ''and never ceased learning
He was transferred to Kearney and
then to Council Bluffs, and came to Oma-
ha in 1889 as local manager. BY several
stages he advanced to the position Of
general manager. which he has held
since 1897. At that time in the entreS
territory of the Nebraska company there
were but 500 phones, compared with S.,
goo today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
TESTIMONY FOR DEFENSE.
Several Salt Lake Attorneys on Side
of Mrs. Bradley.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Annie NJ.
Bradley, on trial on the charge of
shooting and killing former Senator Ar
thur Brown of Utah, today listened to
testimony regarding her sanity at the
time of the tragedy and the story of
premature births while she was living
in Salt Lake City, beginning in the
summer of 1901. Newspapermen and
police officers who saw the prisoner i'm
mediately after the tragedy, and her
attending physician during part of her
residence in Salt Lake were the wit
nesses. The defense sought to show
that the defendant was insane at the
time she shot the former senator, but
while there was ample evidence of an
excited frame of mind, rambling talk
and denial of coming TO Washington
with the intention of shooting and sus-
picion on the part of one of the wit
nesses that she was insane, there was
no direct opinion expressed that she
was insane at the time the deed was
committed.
DR.. f. w. Whitney of Salt Lake, who
testified TO having treated her for three
miscarriages, stated that septicemia,
such as had resulted from her condi-
ton. would probably leave permanent
injury to the system, including the
blood cells of the brain.
The courtroom was full of witnesses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-19
TRIAL OF STEVE ADAMS FOR ALLEGED
MURDER OF FRED TYLER NEARING END

Spokane. Wash, Nov. ia special
10 the Spokesman Review from Rath-
drum, Ida. says:
The defense in the trial of Steve
Adams for the murder of Fred Tyler
expects to conclude its case Wednes-
day. Rapid progress was made TO-
DAY, the defense putting on several OF
its most important witnesses. Among
them were Fred Price and Newt Clio
yer, the latter's testimony occupying
most of the afternoon. Glover is a
timberman and hOmesteader and gave
his answers in short words. He was
nor shaken on cross-examination.
James MCFARLAND, member OF the
Pinkerton detective agency. who got
steve Adams confession, was recalled
10 be asked by the defense if he had
told Adams there was a big reward
for the conviction of the murderers of
Ex-Governor Steunenberg, in order to
influence him in making his confession