davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
MR.. MosELEY's CONDITION.
kilograms Denying His Serious Ill
ness Received From His Household.

During several days persistent reports
have been sent out from Boston concern ng
the seriousness of the Illness of Mr. Ed
ward A Moseley, secretary of the Inter
state commerce commission. The Star YES
terday afternoon published, in connection
with these alarming reports, statements
from Mr.. Moseley's household in denial Of
them Today officials OF the interstate
commerce commission received additional
denials that Mr. Moseley's Illness is of a
serious nature. The first of these danials
came from NJ. Moseley. himself, ard re-
suited from an inquiry sent to his ply
sician.
Just learned of your telegram to Dr.
Mason" Mr.. Moscley telegraphcd Pray
serious condition. Getting better hourly"
DIR. A. c. Mason. his physician. telegraph
ed: Mr.. Moseley getting along finely.
Nothing serious. Reports false
Mr.. Fred s. Moseley of Boston. a brother
of the secretary, telegra phcd: Newspaper
reports greatly exaggerated. His physi-
clans say my brother has nervous indiges-
ton. and with rest and proper care will he
we'll and able to resume his duties. Thanks
for your anxiety
Officials of the commission are inclined 10
accept these reassuring kilograms. together
with the information they have received by
letter, as a complete denial that Mr.. Nose
ley is suffering from a stroke of apoplcXy
Brght's disease or any other ailmCnt that
is likely TO interfere with his continued
usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
HAGUE SCHEME FAILS.
Head of American Delegation Ready
to Admit Defeat

THE HAGUE, September 25-Joseph III.
Choate head of the American delegation to
the peace conference, Is ready to acknowl-
edge the defeat of mis- pet scheme for the
establishment here of g permanent court of
arbitration but he and james Brown Scott.
sohcltor OF the Department of State at
Washington, and member of the deleea-
ton, are doing everything possible to in
duce the majority of the delegates to adopt
Mr.. Choate's last proposal. namely, the
election of fifteen judges of the court by a
direct vote of the government in the fortlf
coming plenary sitting of the committee on
arbitration.
Sir Edward Fry tGreat Brtain) opposes
the American plan and suggests that the
project be submitted to the governments for
study.
DR.. Ruy Barboza BraziD, NJ. Mercy Won
kapos-Mere (Austra) and Baron Marschal
Won Biebersteing Germany maintain that
as it has been impossible to agree on the
election of judges it is useless and unfair
to recommend to the governments a scheme
which the committee has approved only
conditionally and subject to a solution OF
the question of the election of judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Frost Damage in Iowa.
GoEBEL BLOOD FEUD.
Brother Says the Prosecution Will
Never Be Relaxed.

PHOENIX, Ariz, September 25-Jtlstus
Goebel, a brother of the late Gov. William
Goebel of Kentucky, residing in Phoenix,
commenting on the affidavit made by a
woman in Richmond Ind, who alleges that
Gov. Goebei was killed by Turner Igo, at
the instigation of the son of John San
ford, says the story is pure fabrication. He
says the facts as set forth in the affidavit
are so at variance with the proved facts
that they cannot be considered. He denies
that the prosecution of any person Is a
political persecution. He says that the
only persons Interested in the prosecution
are himself and his brother Arthur of Gin
cinnati, and such friends as may aid them
In avenstns the death of the governor
They nave no desire to convict an inno-
cent man and thus shield the real mur-
derer, and Tor TINS reason they have lo,-
lowed every reported cue, eacn of which,
if not utterly dlscredited. was finally traced
back to Taylor and Powers. Continuing,
he said:
The prosecution, which has been con-
Quoted without abatement of enthusiasm
for eight years, will be conducted as long
as there is Goebel, young or DID, alive
and until the guilty parties have been
brought to justice We will get Gov. Tay-
lor sooner or later as he cannot always
ind an asylum in Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
To Handle Land Gases.

Attorney General BOnsparte has appoint-
ed PeytOn Gordon. well known In this city.
a special assistant attorney general to
handle some land cases in New Mexico
and the west. Mir. Gordon has recently
been west on the mission He has
been pardon attorney Of the Department of
Justice Prior to going there he was an
,Stant attorney under the United States
attorney OF the District. 1t is not known
whether the appointment as special as
sistaHt attorney general IS temporary or
permanent. In tine event that it is perma
nfnt. the position Of pardon attorney VIII
become vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
LIFE-SAVING RECORD.
Thetis Brings in 242 Shipwreck Sur.
vivors.

SEATTLE. Wash, September 25.-The
revenue cutter Thetis. Capt. A. j. HendeT-
son. arrived here last night bringing 2i2
survivors of the wrecked American ship
John Currier which went aground in q
fog at Bristol Bay, Alaska, August 9. The
work OF rescue constitutes the greatest
saving Of lives with Il single exception in
the history of Pacific shipping.
The Thetis took over the survivors al
Unalaska. where they were brought by
the cutter McCulloch after they had spent
thirty-four days on a barren beach. Had
not assistance arrived an attempt would
have been made the following day to reach
a settlement, feat considered so i'm
possible as to have been a failure and the
dc ath Of many OF the party.
Among the rescued are 1870 oriental can
merry hands and 40 Caucasian fishermen.
Capt Nurchisons wife and i've young
children endured the privations of the ad-
venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
COUNTESS OF WARWICK COMING.
Noted Englishwoman En- Route In
cognito to This Country,

NEW YORK, September 25-The Herald
says that under the name of Mrs. GrevilIe,
the Countess of Warwick. widely known for
her socalistic work In England is a pas
senger on the Campana, due here Fri
day. Her plans have been SO carefully
arranged that even in London few If any
persons are aware of her departure from
Great Britain. Her only companion on
this voyage Is a maid. Her object in CON-
Ing is not known except that in a private
cable the countess stated that it was one
of business. In her choice of a name she
has chosen one Of her husbands family. He
is Francis Richard Charles Guy Greville,
Earl of Warwick and Earl Brooke
The countess is noted in England for her
beauty. as we'll as for her sociaiistic ten
denotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
OHIO INFIRMARY BURNED.
Forty Eight Inmates Escaped Without
injury at Wapakoneta,

WAPAkONETA, Ohio, September 23.-
The AuglaiZe county infirmary was COM
pletely destroyed by fire early today. All
OF the forty-eight inmates escaped without
injury by prompt rescue work of Stroller
Jones and William MetZger, farm hands
who discovered the fire The infirmary cost
$4,000. The loss is total, with $4,000 in
surance.
The county commissioners will take steps
to rebuild AS soon possible. 1t will cost
100000 to replace he building and con-
tents In the meantime the paupers have
been placed in farmers houses in the neigh
borhood.
The fire was discovered at o'clock, hav-
ing burned through the kitchen floor from
the coal bins The oIigin is unknown, there
havin;; been no light or fire In the basemen;
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
FLOODS IN SPAIN.
Great Damage Reported in the Nal
aga District

Special Cablcgram 10 The Star.
MALAGA, Spain. September 2J.-Great
destruction was done here yesterday morn
ing by floods. Nineteen bodies have been
found and 1t is feared that many more re
main to be found.
The foods were caused by torrential rains
which made the Guadalmedna river over
fiow devastating Malaga and neighborirg
towns. Several churches and bridges and
many houses collapsed. The latest re-
ports are that hundreds have been drowned
Many families are homeless and anime is
feared. The authorities are organizing a
distribution of provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Gen. Furlong of New York Dead.

Special Dlspatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, September 25.-It was re-
ported here this morning that Gen. Charles
f. F'urlong, who has lived in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel for a good part of half a
century. died at the New Falmouth Hotel
in Portland. Me. at clock this morning
Gen. Furlong had been in Maine on his
vacation. He was taken III with diabetes
July 4. and had been growing gradually
worse ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Actress to Be Sent Home.

Paula klirDenherg, the Vienna actress,
who has been under bond at New York
for about two months awaiting n decision
10 whether she would he depOrted or
not. was ordered today by the Department
Of Commerce and Labor to be sent back
to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Hitch Over Colonial Fishery Law.

ST. JOHNS Newfoundland, September %.
An imperial rescript forbiddng the service
by any colonial authority of any legal proc
ess regarding fishery rights aboard any
American vessel and suspend:ng all colo
nial statutes authorizing colonial officials
to seize American vessels for alleged fish
cry offenses was proclaimed here today.
This. it is believed. will make il prac-
ticany Impossible for Premier Bond to
carry out his recently announced decision
to enforce the colonial fishery laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
NATIONAL AID URGED
Chancellor MacCracken on the
Jamestown Exposition.
GOVERNMENT IS CENSU2ED
Should Have Shaped Character of the
Celebration.
STILL HAS TIME TO HELP
Head of New York University Praices
Virginia Show and Suggests a
Campaign of Education.
STILL HAS TIME TO HELP

NEW YORK, September 2J-J'sing the
jamestown exposition as an example of ex-
travagance, which he said was the worst
sin Of the young men of America today
Chancellor Henry w Ma0-racken, in open
ing the New York University today, severely
criticised the government. On the govern
ment he laid the blame for the holding of
what he called "A national exposition wiki
the nation corsp!cuously absent
The chancellor declared that when the
government found the promoters of the
exposition inclined to initiate the great
shows at Chicago and St. Louis It should
have pointed out the wisdom of making the
celebration of the national birthday senti-
mental in character. 1t was absurd. he
said. for the government to spend half
million dollars to build on the Shore Of
Hampton roads an utterly useless harbor
with toy piers.
Geographical Difficulties
The government should have said:
This point Of land. with the Atlantic
ocean side and only one city Of
100000 people within 300 miles, is no
place TO bring great masses of metals and
manufactures This is no place to collect
huge palaces of machinery ana dry goods
Continuing. Chancellor MacCracken said
Il urge that the government exert itself
for the two months that remain to give the
celebra ton new character and new life.
urge that this be done by campaign TO
educate the country in lively know ledge
Of everything of beauty and of value that
IS gathered within its walls.
Credit Due Women.
Chancellor MacCracken however, pad a
high tribute to some of the educational fea-
lures of the exposition. He said that In all
the great fairs of the world In the last for-
ty years there was none in proportion to its
cost that had gathered anything like the
patriotic and historic mementos that are
now in the edifces at Hampton roads The
credit for this, he Was Informed was due
chiefly to the ya,<3us patriotic Organizations
Of women.
speaking of the schools exhibit at the
exposition, he said the public school was
given the lions share, and two-third4 of
the exhibits were from southern states. He
added:
Il have met nothing in the form Of facts
as to schools in America full OF cheer as
the facts shown at jamestown. A success
full banker, a native of the state said to
me that he wished the whole grounds with
every permanent edifice, could be set apart
for an industrial and trade school for poor
white boys in the south on the plan of
some that have been given to the blacks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
CHANGES IN WEATHER
TERRIFIC GALES IN LAKE RE-
GIoN AND KILLING FRosTs.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 25.--A
terrific gale from the west has been raging
over the lower lake region for more than
twenty-four hours. So far as known no
damage to shipping has occurred. With
the storm came heavy drop in the tenn
perature and this morning there have been
furries of snow. The wind velocity is fifty
mil lec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
CRISIS IN LOCAL
TRAINING SCHOOL
The MCKinIey's First Year Class
to Be Abolished.
-ACK OF ROOM THE CAUSE
-ACK OF ROOM THE CAUSE
Intellectual Effort to Provide Necessary
Accommodations.
.ETIER FROM SUPERINTENDENT
Principal of the School Regards the
Situation as Deplorabie-Con-
ference Held Today.

Principal George r. Myers Of ;he Mcl[in-
ley Manual Traning School is fighting to-
DAY for the lif, of the entire frst-year class
OF this popular school
on account Of the increa ased enrolment
or this and other high schools this week a
situation coafronts the public school au-
1h,ri,iys mat presents unexpected difficult
tits Su7t Chancellor. after conference
with a number of high school principals,
notified I,r Myers yesterday that the fresh
men class Of his school would have TO be
distributed among the three academic high
schools OF the city and that the pupils
wuuId have to take Il course which they
have not elected, whether they wan; To or
not.
Iryid,n;ally it was mentioned this morn
ing hy several school officials that there
has been an appropriation of sli',"n and a
site available for one year and three
months for the erection of an addition TO
4he Mckinley Manual Training School, but
that tcday not a foot Of .arth has been "e-
moved in preparation for the erection of
The murh-needed building.
Superintendents Letter.
Dr CAancelIor'a letter to DR.. Myers is as
follows:
Dear Principal Myers: Your High
SG.uol lui,ding is equipped with 2it seats
and desks for pupils. Your enrolment eH-
coed, G0o pupils and viii soon 90 beyond Ioo,
In vi~w of this extraordinary condition it
Go.s not appear possible for Us to admit
any pupils to the hrst-year classes, of
whom there arc now 3oo applicants
The school authorities hay. been en-
delv0riuI for weeks 10 find rooms that
might h. rented to accommodate the over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
FOR A RELIGIOUS LIFE
GREAT INTEREST IN WORLDS
CONGRESS AT BOSTON.

BOSTON. September 25.-The great in
terest In the proceedings of the interna-
tional congress of religious liberals con-
tinued undiminshed today and the third
session Of the congress was as largely at
tended as either of yesterdays meetings.
Todays program provided for but
session of the congress during the day.
This was held In the forenoon and was
preceded by communion service IN King
chapel. from which place the delegates went
to fremont Temple, where the first business
brought to their attention was the election
of officers.
Rev. Valentine Davis of England. chair
! man Of the committee resolutions. had
prepared his report for consideration by
the delegates and several addresses, giving
the religious situation in different coun-
tries of Europe. were also delivered.
These addresses We're by Prof. 7. G. Ma
saryk of Bohemia, who told of the situa-
ton in Austria; Rev. N. Jozan of Buda-
pest. whose address dealt with The Ideals
of Hungary Prof. II. Y. Greene wegen of
Leyden, Holland. who tod of the progress
made by religious liberalism in his country
since the holding of the second congress
there, and a paper on THE Progress of
Theology in Scotland by Rev. Alexander
Webster of Aberdeen. Scotland.
An Exciting Incident.
One hundred delegates to the council, oc-
cupying more than forty autos were held
up by the police of Newton yesterday aft
ernoon, charged with driving the machines
III excess of the speed law. The names of
many of them and the numbers OF their
machines were taken. All will be sum
moned into court to answer TO the charges
against them. These delegates are said to
have been in the party of visitors: Sterling
Smith, George II. HyeIs. S. r. Bond and
wife, Mrs. George II. Bright, and Mrs. II.
F. Blount. all of this city. The city is
crowded with delegates, over two thou
sand more than were expected having
arrived The hotels are crowded and con-
fusion Is everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
TWO CENTS.

There has been no change
of any kind in the price of
the paper to newsboys, and
readers should pay no more
than the printed price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
IN TRANSIT.
NOTICE.

The price Of this paper at
NEWSSTANDS and from
NEWSBOYS is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Killing Frost in Wisconsin.

LACROSSE, Wis, September 25.-The
first killing frost of the season formed
over western Wisconsin and southern Min
nesota today, doing great damage to all
crops over ground and unharvested. Heavy
loss was produced to the cranberry crop in
western Wisconsin.
Frost Damage in Iowa.
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, September %.
A killing frost last night did considerable
damage to corn still in the milk Opinions
vary as to the extent of the damage, but
much corn is out of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

Continued on Second PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Value of the Plant.

The statement of net earnings, IL is
claimed by counsel for the comuany. bears
ont the testimony of their experts. who de-
clared that the plant was worth sG0o.00)
and more. One of ilcr witnesses stated
Arizona republican., 1907-02-24
A Home By the Sea
For Sale

a rare opportunity is herewith Of
fered to any man with a little spare
cash to purchase at a great bargain
a beautiful home at Long Beach. Cal.
located within two squares OF the Pa
cific ocean.
The house has eight rooms. is new.
never having been occupied, is situated
on lot 55xl5O feet. faces the ocean
and not only commands n magnificent
view Of the ocean and Catalina Is
lands. but of the Sierra Nevada range.
Mt. Lowe. Mt. Wilson, "Old Badly"
etc.
The home is up to date in every
particular and has two rooms "a feet
long. One line Of street cars pass
the back door and another line is but
two squares distant. The round trip
to Los Angeles. % miles away. is but
80 cents The house is colonial style
and is now surrounded with growing
palms. peppers. acacia and other
trees
The price is $500.
Anyone interested can learn further
particulars by addressing the owner.
George NJ. Roe. at Long Beach. Calf
Arizona republican., 1907-02-24
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

Il A VISITIN6-W. NJ. Adamson,
mayor OF Douglas. arrived here yes
| terday morning en- route home from a
business trip to California.
CHICAGO VISIToRs-Mr. and Mrs.
John d. Mcllegar Of Chicago are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tai
bot
NORTHERN VSITORS-Mr. and
Mrs. 5. j. Holsinger. formerly of this
city but more recently from Meteor in
northern Arizona, were Phoenix visit
ors yesterday
! ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE-A meet
ing will be held in the basement of the
! First NJ. Z. church on Monday night.
OF the members OF the Anti-Saloon
| league and all others interested in OPP
\ posing the sale of liquor and legisla-
! ton To that end
OLD TIMERS REUNION-Au the
residents of this valley. both men and
women. who have lived In this vicin
I ity for thirty years Or more. contin-
uOusly. are cordially invited to be the
guests of the Harmony club next We'd
nesday afternoon at .: 80 O'Clock
A SKATING RACE-In a race in
which Ed Powell. Clarence Sunder-
land, Robert Lucas and Mark Bobst
participated. Mr.. Bobst was declared
the winner. The race was to have
been for fourteen laps but owing 10
accidents that befeli three OF the skat-
ers. only Mr.. Bobst remained on the
floor after the seventh round.
BAUDET FOUND GUIlTY-Justice
Nielsen OF Tempe yesterday announc-
cd his decision in the case of Manuel
Baudet. the boy who participated in
the ink robbery in Phoenix. He was
found guilty and sentenced to serve
two years In the Industrial school. De-
PENDANTS counsel gave notice of ap-
peal on the ground that the court was
in error.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Opposite postOffice. Preaching morn
ing and night by the pastor. Harold
Govette. Theme for IL a. m. Lost
in the Temple" For $50 p. m. "The
Syrophenician Woman" At the morn
ing hour the chorus will render Seek
We the Lord" by CRoberts). Mr.. T.
Francis Hughes will sing a solo. At
the evening hour the chorus will rem
der "Cantatc Domino" (Buck). and
Mrs. Cameron and Miss Alsap will
sing duet The Sunday school will
be at 9:45 a. IN. Dr. Hughes. superin-
tendent. Junior League at p. m Miss
Alice Irvine. superintendent. Senior
League. at $50. Topic Cary and
Missions" Miss Maude Osborn. lead
er. All people will find pleasant well
come who attend this church. especial
~ young men. Up-to-date music. a
sound gospel and a hearty handshakc
for all
FElONIOUS VANDAllSM-Yes
terday one Of the rural mail boxes on
the route running northeast Of the city.
was found broken into and the letters.
postal cards and other mail matter
scattered about the place for several
Yards. Some Of the letters had been
Arizona republican., 1907-02-24
THE COMING OF THE PREsI

DENT-A correspondent at Roosevelt
sends the Republican a clipping from
a California paper saying that the
president will visit the Pacific coast in
September at the time Of the holding
OF the state fair at Sacramento and
that he is also coming to Arizona to
make an investigation OF the work at
the Tonic dam. II reply to the CORE
spondent it is not known that the
president is coming To this territory 1T
all and though he has signified his
purpose OF visiting California the dat
81 his coming has never been definite
IS announced