davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

devil, Maria Taliyera The most in teresting letters relate to her
 She is the wife of one Mercello TaHyera of this city All the letters show that he was In perfect inno- cence of what was going on How lit tie be must have dreamed, when he iseturned from work at night and told her about his little business affairs, that he was patronizing a woman deep in tha attempt to overthrow two governments
 A letter written by Maria to Magon on a recent date was one of the docu- ments found It was filled with ten
 derness of 8 fierce, wild sort It is the outbreathing of a soul longing for
 action-
 She says how bitterly she longs for 1 him Her sister. she says, cries very
 much. but T am stronger, although suffer greatly She begs him to cone back to Los Angeles and to come alone at night for safety
 Her brother-in-law, Guadeloupe, who seems to be of the band, appears to be afraid ''Guade1oupe. she says. thinks Il useless to call another mass-meetlns ] of the people, but I say that nothing i Is useless, everything helps.
 Magon apparently had left her an ] aaarchistie manuscript that she was to have published under her own 1 name She speaks of the difficulty oi i getting 1t out on account of the pres ence of her husband
 I 'sThe paper Common Sense, she :! adds, twill publish 1t 1 am informed i they have a department for ladies iE the Chicago Socialist
 q will send a manuscript there tc be published with the pretended ob 1 ject Of its being for the public good
 This Is the prstease by which the So
 ciallsts, publish their manuscripts and | propaganda"
 She adds that the American Social lists are working hard for one cause 2 Urging that they proceed to action
 and have more mass meetings, sht
 says: They tell rae that Fifth and Los Angeles streets twhere the incen
 diary meeting was held July D il feo remote and that not many vii attend I miss you very much to con
 suit with you in regard to many ! things that ought to be published T send you herewith some of the
 speeches to be given st Fifth and Angeles and we have left spaces
 where you can fill In what you want tf
 say.
 It is evident that Maria is sn ob ject of great favoritism on the par l of the president of the reyoiutionisti I l--Msgon. She fell into jealous dis favor with other members of ths band.
 An incriminating letter was fount
 in which Magon passionately defend
 ed her from gossip incidentally he re veais that she was sent on sorlt
 terrible mission ia Chihuahua--a mIs ! sion that failed. It Is believed tha
 the assassination of some importan Mexican official was planned Magon says: T regret the differ : ences ia regard to Maria. These cor : tentions are African and brutal The { all hate her in snort. they detest hal [ s-But this unjust calumny oni makes me feel the more warmly te : ward her. cannot look with SCI
 entity apon people hating each other. T He speake ferventiv Of ha- courage gi her fire and her brains. tl .T mention the mission which sb
 undertook to Chihuahua. which if E resulted in failure and disa2poin l. ment, at least. was not her fault. Tn 2 money for her fare was wasted. br our money is so often wasted"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
BODY IS INFERRED.

MANILA, P. I. Sept. 21.-Bishop Rocker, who died of heart failure at Elo Ilo. Philippines, on September IS, was inferred temporarily in the same city with imposing ceremony today in the presence of Archbishop Harty papsl legate. an dMajoT General Leo hard Wood. The remains will be for warded to the United States when ad- vices are received from relatives ci the deceased who reside in Albany N.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
OKLAHOMA PAPER QUITS
Republican Daily Finds Hard Shedding
 With s5o,ooo Debts.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. 21. The Post. norningp aper. taking the Hearst service, suspended pub Iication here today. The post has been in existence about fourteen months. Last mouth it was placed in the hands of receiver. who. how. ever. continued to run It through the late campaign. The paper was Re publican npolitics. The receiver places the liabilities at s5o,0eo.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
MIDLAND WINS GAME
Defeats Tucson Yesterday by Score
 of 10 to i.
Special to Review.)

TUCSON, Sept 21.-Midland defeat ed Tucson today by a score of 10 to 1. Tucson played bad game of four teen errors. Midland earned only one run. Batteries: Hudson and Wyatt for Tucson, Walters and Carr for Mid land. Final game will be. played to- morrow Crane will pitch for Mid land Reese for Tucson.
 Scnrn l,- innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
FRANclsco MORENO DIES.
fSnecia Ito Review.

CANANEA. Sept. 21-Francisco Moreno, a prominent Mexican citizen, owning considerable property and en- gagged in mercantile lines, died this morning from pulmonary troubles. The funeral will occur tomorrow. Three daughters and a son survive the deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
TRUST FINED sI, 300, 900
Express Company Given Year to
 Get Out of Mississippi
vl,KSRHRG

vICXSBURG, Miss. Sept 21.- Chancellor Hicks late this afternoon declared the Cuff Express company an illegal trust. and a fine of S1,S00,000 was assessed. The company was given a year to quit the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
p. M. AT SENTINEL.

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-(SpeeiaD l --Chas. G. O'Connor is appointed 1 postmaster at Sentinel. Ariz., vice G. W Waugh. resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
s..vER MARkET.

NEW YORK Sept. 21.-sllver. s5skc; Mexican dollars. 52 s-sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Fore- cast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

sT mention the nisslon which sbe undertook to Chihuahua. which if fl resulted in failure and disa2point- ment, at least. was not her fault The money for her fare was wasted. but our money is so often wasted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
KUROKI GOES THROUGH
WILL MEET MANY OF HIS COUN-
TRYMEN I'm NEW YORK.

Gen. Baron Kuroki and party. whose en-
tertainment in the vicinity of Hampton
roads was ended with dinner given last
night by Gen. Grant, left Old Point Comfort
at o'clock this morning over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. Their train passed
through Washington at 9:40 am. and was
due to arrive in New York over the Penn
sylvania road about $3.50 pm.
They will be greeted by the Japanese
consul general, c. Kioike, and party of
prominent Japanese merchants of New
York city. The Japanese warships Chitose
and Tsukuba, which have been at James
town, also are expected to arrive at New
York today. They will anchor of 42d
street and remain there until Gen. KurokPs
return to Washington. The feet is under
the command of Vice Admiral Ijuin.
Gen. Kuroki on his arrival VIII go to the
Hotel Aston. This afternoon he will attend
an informal banquet at sherry's. attended
by Japanese only. After the banquet a
special reception of seven or eight hundred
Japanese will take place. Tomorrow he
will visit West Point. Friday night he
will attend a banquet by citizens OF, New
York at which Admiral Dewey will preside,
and among the guests will be Gen. Wade,
Gen. Frederick d. Grant and the Japanese
ambassador, Viscount Aoki. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
MORE PAY FOR OPERATIVES.
$4,000 Workmen to Have Their
Wages Increased.


BOSTON, May 15.-According to adyices
from the leading cotton mill centers OF
southern New England, fully 5000 opera
tives will have their wages advanced about
10 per cent, beginning Monday, May "a.
The latest upward movement in mill wages
originated In Fail River. where a new
agreement, recently announced, provides
for higher schedule May q. About 10000
hands are employed by Fall River mills.
Nearly :5,Gc0 operatives in New Bedford
will also receive 10 per cent advance, an
nouncement of which was made yesterday.
Ia Providence mill circles 1t Is stated that
practically every cotton mill in Rhode Is
land will Increase wages, probably about
10 per cent on May % or a week later.
The action of the Rhode Island mill own
ers will affect about 25,OO0 employees In that
state, eastern Connecticut and in half a
dozen Massachusetts villages, where the
factories are controlled by Providence mill
interests.
1t is also expected that other places, in
Guiding Blackstone valley villages, In this
state; East Taunton, Amesbury and Fisk
dale. which invariably follow the Fall
River or Rhode Island weaving lists, will
shortly post notices of the advance.
At this time 1t Is not known what action.
II any, will be taken by the mills in north
not been considered in Boston mill Offices.
which control practically all the mills in
New Hampshire. Maine, Lowell, Lawrence.
Palmer, Ware, Chicopee and Holyoke.
sire and one in Maine usually adopt the
Fall River wage list, and it Is probable
they will make Change when the mills in
that city do SO.
vis.ng the wage lists. Half dozen COR
porations in Quebec province and two mills
in st. John, N. B., advanced wages about
10 per cent this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
invited TO LUNCHEON
Admiral BacelIar and Chief Of
Staff to Be Presidents Guests.
- 1900. ass
RECEIVED AT WHITE HOUSE
Members of the Brazilian Delegation
Welcomed.
PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT
Secretary Root to Dine Them Friday
Evening and Senior Nabuco the
Following Evening.

President Roosevelt received the members
of the Brazilian naval delegation, now In
the city, at the White House this afternoon
and invited Rear Admiral Bacellar and his
chies/of staff. Capt Oliveira, to luncheon
tomorrow. Secretary Root will give a
dinner in honor of the visitors at the
New Willard Friday evening. To this din
Rer have been invited number of cabinet
members, all of the Latin-American am
bassadors and ministers. all Of the naval
attaches to the Latin-Amerfcan legations
and a small number of high naval officials
This dinner is given by the Secretary Of
State in return for the lavish entertain
ment given him by the Brazilian govern
ment during his trip to South America last
summer. -
Another large dinner win be given by
Senior Nabuco, the Brazilian ambassador,
at the embassy Saturday evening. All
Latin-American diplomats and naval at
taches as well as a number of European
diplomats and American officials will be In
vited. This will practically bring to an
end the official entertainment of the Bra
lillian officers in this city. Sunday will
next week the visitors will rejoin their yes
sells in Hampton roads.
It is possible that one of the smaller
vessels of the Brazilian fleet may visit
this city in the course of few weeks.
The Brazilian Party.
The Brazilian naval delegation arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Hampton
roads, and Is quartered at the New Will
lard. The party consists of Rear Admiral
Quart Huet de Bacellar, commanding the
squadron. and his staff Lieut.. Vasconcel-
los, Lieut.. Macido Soares and Lieut.. Midosi
Chermont: Capt. A. Cavalcant de Oiiveira.
commanding the Riachuelo; Capt. Joao
Pereira Lcite. commanding the Barroso
and Commander Aitino de Miranda Correa
commanding the Tamoyo.
They were escorted from Norfolk to this
city by Lieut.. David F. Boyd of the U. s.
steamship Rhode leland, and were received
at the railroad station here by Lieut..
Rufus z. Johnston. jr., U. 8. N. and at
taches Of the Brazilian embassy. The Wis
itors exchanged visits with Ambassador
Nabuco last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
THE AUSTRIAN ELECTIONS.
Minister to Resign in Consequence o.
His Defeat.

VIENNA May 15.-Herr Won Marchet, the
minister of public instruction. has resigned
in consequence of his defeat In the elections
held yesterday.
Out of S6T results reported up to noon to-
day ia will require second ballots. The
blacks" and reds. as the clericals and
socialists are termed. respectively. appear
TO have elected about an equal number of
candidates.
They include So Christian socialists (other-
wise clericals and ant-Semites), 50 social
democrats and 70 members of the Catholic
center party. The rest are distributed
among score of minor factions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
TAFT PLAN A FAILURE
Efforts of His Friends to Bar
Foraker ThWarted.
NEGROES FOR SENATOR
Will Have Nothing to Do With the
Secretary.
REMEMBER ALL HIS VIEWS
His Endorsement of Disfranchisement
in the South and the Brownsville
Affair Against Him.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May Ex-senator
Forakers friends in the state central COM
mittee thwarted a plan of the Taft organi-
zation yesterday to secure from that COM
mittee what they expected to present to the
country as an Endorsement of Taft for the
presidential nomination. Chairman Brown
hesitated to call off the meeting of his COM
mittee for nearly twentyfour hours after
Senator Dick had Cancelled the call for the
proposed conference, and in the meantime
the Taft organization was actively sounding
the members of the state central committee
to ascertain whether they would stand for
a meeting for the single purpose of indors-
ing Secretary Taft for the presidency. The
members of the committee would all vote
for the Endorsement of Secretary Taft for
the presidency, it was found, but many of
them insisted that it must be accompanied
by resolution indorsing Senator Foraker
for reelection to the Senate.
Taft Scheme Beaten.
When they found that the latter was not
on the program, the friends of Senator
Foraker announced their intention of re-
manning away, thus making it clear that
the proposition of the Taft organization
could not be put through unanimously, If
at ALL
A meeting of prominent colored republic
cans of the state is being held here today
under the call of Editor H. c. Smith of the
Cleveland Gazette to take action in be-
half of Senator Foraker. Mr.. Smith gave
out the following statement of the object
OF the meeting this morning:
II. To insist upon being consulted by the
leaders of the republican party before the
Of any republican candidates
for the presidential nomination.
Negroes Against Taft.
80. To express our most emphatic opposi-
ton to the endorsement of Secretary Taft
for any position within the gift Of the
people, because Of Taft's Endorsement of
Acknowledgement in the south and his un-
reasonable efforts, to fasten the alleged
Brownsville Texas) crime upon the black
battalion, and through them upon their
entire race.
80. To insist upon an Endorsement of
Senator Foraker for any position he may
seek. Members of the conference are de-
termined that the republicans of Ohio shall
understand thoroughly that they are in
possession of no power great enough to
bring about the support Of the 10000 negro
voters of Ohio"
permanent organization will be eff
fected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
FEMALE MAsoUERApER HELD.
Detected at st. Louis in Effort at
Cigarette Making.

ST. LOUIS. May 15.-Because Miss Millie
Block, aged twenty-one, cannot roll a Gig
arctic like a man, she now Is in lie city
Jail. Miss Block clad In male attire was
arrested yesterday on a downtown thor
oughfare with Ed Forrest, with whom she
had "hoboed' her way from Mead, Kan,
her home to st. Louis, and with whom she
intended to travel to Washington in the
way in which she reached this city.
Miss Block, wearing Forests big shoes
to more effectually disguise her sex. wan
dered about the streets for several hours
until finally detectives saw her attempting
to make cigarette of materials handed
her by Forrest. and, deciding she was not a
boy, despite her attire, placed her under
arrest
Forrest said he was on his way to Wash
ington to claim his pension for wounds re-
ceived in the battle of Manila. He says he
was awarded a Dewey medal and spent
twenty-four months in the naval hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
SLAP AT THE sUFFRAGIsTs.
British Unionist Elected Despite the
OunoSifion of Womep

LONDON, May 15.-At the bye-election
held at Wimbledon yesterday Henry Chap
lin. unionist and ex-president of the local
government board, whose candidacy was
opposed by the woman suffragists, was
elected by the great majority OF 1894, out
of a total vote of 1852 Mr.. Chaplin was
Joseph Chamber,ain's fire.. lieutenant
Throughout the latter's protectionist CAM
paign and based his fight largely on that
issue.
Bertrand Russell, the candidate Of the
woman suffragists. was heavily Handicapped
by the fact that the liberals declined to off,
cially nominate a candidate for the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Charles q.
fraSists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
ROBBED OF $3.50.
Hospital Nurse Makes Charge Against
a Conductor,

NEW YORK, May 15.-That conductor
on the Grand street crosstown street car
line turned out the lights of the car.
knocked him down and robbed him of $3.50
while he was a passenger on the car, was
the complaint made to the police today by
Antonio Krensic. hospital nurse. Kres-
mic said he boarded the car late last night
believing 1t would carry him toward Jer-
sey City. Instead the car was going east
When 1t stopped at the East River ter
minal Kresnic declared the conductor in
uniform entered the car. turned out the
lights and then attacked him with black
jack. While he was dazed by the blows
Kresnic said the conductor robbed him of
his gold watch. diamond ring and all his
money. While he was only half con-
scious. Kresnfc said. ne was thrown off the
car, which quickly started on its return
trip The police are investigating the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
new LAWS NEEDED
Hartman Roads Said to De-
stroy All Competition.
THEY VIOLATE TRUST LAWS
Commerce Commission Members Make
Very Important Recommendations.
PROFITS USED TO BUY STOCKS
One System Said to Control an Area
Equal to One-Third Of
the United States.
THEY VIOLATE TRUST LAWS
PROFITS USED TO BUY STOCKS

NEW YORK, May ia portion Of the
recommendations of Attorneys Frank B.
kellogg and Charles Severance to the in
terstate' commerce commission concerning
the Hartman railroad investigation has
been published here. 1t reviews the testi-
mony, and holds that railroad competition
has been suppressed in an area equal to
contracts between the Union Pacific and
Rock Island for the control of the Alton
railway, as well as the contracts between
the Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
cific and the steps taken for the control
of the Illinois Central and the San Pedro
road, are all in violation of the Sherman
antitrust act.
Want New Laws.
1t recommends that the Attorney Cen
eral institute proceedings to annul these
agreements 1t also recommends that
there should be new and effective laws to
prevent imitation of securities, and declares
that the profits Of the great railroads of
the far west are being used to buy stocks
and control systems in the east instead
Of building more roads for the develop
ment of the west, as they should be.
Recommendations Not Accepted.
The recommendations of Messrs Kellogg
and Severance In regard to the Hartman
railroads are not yet accepted and con-
firmed by the interstate commerce COM
mission, SO they stand at present merely
as recommendations to the commission and
not the report of the commission itself
Commissioners Harlan and Knapp of the
interstate commerce commission say that
the commission has not yet made its re-
port.
The Commissions Statement.
The members of the commission con.
ferred for an hour this afternoon over the
report from New York that the recon-
mendations of Frank D. Kellogg and Chas
Severance had been made public and then
authorized the following statement:
1.-The commission has not prepared a re-
port in the so-called Hartman case nor
has 1t yet decided any of the questions
involved In the inquiry. The whole matter
is stlll under consideration and some phases
Of 1t are being further Investigated.
1T may be that the briefs or memoranda
submitted by counsel have become known
in some quarters and the mistaken infer
ence drawn therefrom that the commits
sion has agreed upon report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Wreck Near Redding. Cal.

REDDING, Cal. May 15.-Northbound
Portland passenger train No. II, on the
Southern Pacific, was run into by two light
engines at Cop!ey last night. Brakeman
William Jones of Sacramento was Instant
ly killed.
According to the latest reports no one
was injured except Jones. Both engines
were wrecked and the mail and baggage
cars were badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, May l5.-Arrived: Steamer
Carmania, from Liverpool
CAPE RACE, N. F., May 15.-The steamer
Victorian, from Liverpool for Montreal, was
in communication by wireless telegraph
with the Marconi station here when eighty
five miles east Of this point.
BREMEN. May 14.-Arrived: Steamer
York.
LIVERPOOL. May 15-Arrived: Steamer
Caronia, from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
The Commissions Statement.
contest for Palma trophy.

LONDON. May 15-The National Rifle
Association has accepted the invitation of
the Canadian Rifle Association to contest
for the Palma trophy with American and
Canadian rifle teams at Ottawa, September
8. Arrangements have been completed by
which the British team win stop over In
Canada while on its way to Australia, where
the rifemen will participate in tie match
for the Empire trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
SENATOR DICK HERE.
Reason for His Visit Entirely Of q
Personal Nature.

Senator Charles Dick of Ohio came to
town this morning and will remain several
days. His visit has no political sgnifi-
canoe, but is entirely of personal nature.
His sister, Mrs. Amelia Boyd, who was
run over by cab last winter was COM
PEELED to undergo a severe operation at
Garfield Hospital today. and the senator
came on from Ohio to be with his mother
and sister in this crisis. Naturally no dis
cussion of politics was preached with him
at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
snowin wisconsin.

: SUPERIOR, Wis, May 15.-Three inches
of snow fell over the head of the great
lakes region during last night the heaviest
fall which had come 30 late in the spring
ia rifteen years. The snow quickly disap-
peared today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
NO More Drumhead rrials.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE council
OF the empire or upper house of parliament
today rejected the bill, which was passed
April 80 by the lower house. aboiishfng
trials by drumhead courts martial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
CHRISTIANS DRAW COLOR LINE.
Committee for C. e. Meet Vote to
Separate Negroes From Whites.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 15.--The enter
tainment committee of the Christian En-
deavor societies of Seattle, having in charge
preparations for the national Christian En-
deavor contention to be held here in July.
last night. alter considerable debate, voted
that coIored delegates to the convention
should not be housed in the same hotels
with whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15
Wants Cancellation Board.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 1J.-Thomas Robb,
secretary of the Shipping Federation of
Montreal. has applied to the labor depart.
ment for the appointment of a Cancellation
board to settle the longshoremen's strike
There is a general belief that the work in
which the longshoremen are engaged Is a
public utility, and therefore comes under
the Lemieux bill. The men have been noti-
fed to this effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-15

New York once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Building.