davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
4, CLAY Pierce
!. : /: TO. SURRENDER
STANDARD OIL KING" OF TEX.
AS GIVES HIMSELF UP To-
SHERIFF AND WILL ENDEAV.
OR TO SECURE BAIL.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 9.--With the
avowed intention of surrendering
himself to the sheri of Travis coun-
arrived here today. They will call
n the sheriff and endeavor to secure
bail.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
Tr+ered priesthood 20 Yeors Aon

Rome. Nov 9-The pope today
received the members of the sacred
college. who congratulated him upon
his 50th anniversary of his entering
the priesthood The holy father was
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
LAMpHERE TO ANSWER CHARGE
Famous Indie" M"-der Case Comes
to TRIAL.

La Porte, Ind. Nov. s.-Ray
Lamphere was taken into court to-
day to answer the charge OF murder
IN the erst degree for the death or
Mrs Belle Guinness and her three
cf fiIdren. The work CT securing
iurv is progressing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
SIX ARE DEAD.
Dozen INJURED

Deadwood, 8. D., Nov. 9.-In
broad daylight, surrounded by citi-
zcns who were powerless to check
the flames. six sleeping inmates OF
resort here were burned to crisp.
while dozen others were perhaps
fatally injured in attempts to escape
the flames.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
Root Not a Candidate.

Washinton, Nov. 9.-Secretary
Root stated he was not a candidate
for the New York senatorship to
succeed Platt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
Trial Set for December IA.

New York. Nov. 9.-The trial OF
the Hams brothers for the murder
of Annis has been set for December
IA.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09

Portland Wheat Market.
Portland, Nov. Q.-Wheat uu-
changed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09

ne authorities could find no evil
dence of tampering.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-09
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-December
s1O1ss; May, $1.05A; July,
s1.001a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

once by appealing to the delegates to see
the unwisdom of disappointment or
necessarily partisan tariff commission
as proposed in the Beveridge bill, at the
heels Of a financial panic and on the eve
of a presidential campaign
lyon would not ask a committee or 0oh-
cross to undertake tariff revision at
snch time" he said. yet how much
more disturbing 1t would be 10 nave
commission holding public hearings on
the tariff at this time.
INV position is that when IL shaii DC
hest for the interests OF the american
,eonle to undertake q revision OF the TAR
In that is the time when L shaii Iavor
rey,ision: and I should urge minimum
and-maximum tariff. coupled win tne eA
isting law empowering the CnIt.u 49,.
TO make trade agreements VIII, onne
Countries; and ! would follow france:
Germany and Russia in the provision tnat
,ha noininum tariff should aHoro iai'
nro,ection TO home products. 49,.
~ think the signs OF the times are nc ~
next winter this Congress VIII u"ue 90
a revision of the tariff. Shaii we &c. ou
working information at INST hano 1iu ..,
the PRODUCERS themselves. or shan W
cnn+ apt ourselves. with getting ii S.cohu-
"a from = body OF men appointed as d
-arify investigation commission! FROM
- have seen of the forma non oi
tar;fr biiir-and have been eighteen
Lars a member of the ways ana meats
committee and for the last nine years -; :,
chairmanI should by all means seen -
II first hand You cannot cohNincs
Gentlemen. Of the wisdom OF appo.i''"As
snch a commission at this session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Runaway Girls Captured.

ROANOKE. Va, February 5.-MarA
Geiger and Stella Robe: is. aged sixteen
and eighteen years. respectively. both
pretty and neatly dressed. were arrested
here Sunday night by order of the Geiger
girls 'ather on their arrival from VIM
ston, n. c. The girls ran away from
Winston Sunday evening. having bought
tickets to Cumberland Md. They said
their destination was Mckeesport. Pa,
where they have relatives The girls were
recently trained at business college
and decla- they expected to secure
positions as bookkeepers. The father Of
Miss Geiger arrived here last evening and
took the two girls back to Winston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
1,N1oN1ZING SERVANT GIRLS.
Declared Kitchen Help Is Flocking
RI Iabor's Standard.

NEW YORK, February 5.-Housewives
throughout the country who.have though'
for years that the servant problem Is the
greatest of ell lis flesh is heir to want
to prepare for real trouble now. Their
annoyances in regulating their kitchens IN
the past have only been play to the dl"'
culties that are coming. TheT ktchen
Workers Union is responsible for these
threatened troubles.
Grand Organizer Emanuel KovelsM out
lined the plans for the union.
Were going to get every kitchen serv-
ant in the country into our union" Kovel-
ski said. I've been on the job here only
two days, yet the servants are just flock
ing to us. We want all servants who are
kitchen workers. They are being perse-
cuted and we propose to rescue them
"'Ill put several organizers at work
here. and it won't be long before We have
all the servants. Then We will capture
the whole country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
WORKING FOR PUBLICITY.
Senator Lee Wants Published th
Names Of All Employees.

STATEHOU6E, Annapolis February g.
Senator Lee is continuing his efforts for
publicity. Yesterday he introduced a bill
adding a section to the law which defines
the duties Of the controller by requiring
him to publish in his report 1.-The name.
residence and official character or service
Of each person or payee to whom any pay
ment or allowance has been made or paid
out Of the appropriation or appropriations
for legislative expenses of each general
assembly and separating the same into
payments made for or in behalf Of the
senate and payments made for or In be-
half of the house."
In speaking of this measure Senator Lee
said this was in line with the governors
suggestion. who had stated at confer
ence recently held with reference to the
appropriation bill that about $4,000 was
and it was because Of this statement that
the amount in the bill had b, been reduced
no likelihood Of any names being entere |
other than those of persons regularly en-
ployed. The bill was sent to the judi
ciary committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
ALL FOR UNCLE JOE CANNON
|ILLINOISIANS APPLAUD MEN
TON OF HIS NAME.
State Association Holds Reunion
and Listens to Addresses-Fea-
lures Of the Program.

"Cncle Joe" Cannon. as he was endear-
ingly termed. was lauded to the skies at
a reunion Of the Illinois State Associa-
ton held last night, in Carroll Institute
Hall. Tributes Of affection and appre-
citation were paid the Speaker OF the
House in both song and story. Col
George c. Ross sang an added verse to
Illinois" which called forth a storm OF
applause. 1t went as follows:
We are bound to have our Moses,
Illinois. Illinois!
And his name Is Uncle Joseph,
Illinois. Illinois!
s and our H. eo "a n s,m 1SSa ae Same
Shout bis old familiar name,
Uncle Joe.
Another feature of the evening was
the address of Mrs. John A. Logan.
who expressed pleasure at seeing 30 many
sons and daughters of the old Prairie
state present.
"With our Uncle Joe at the head Of
the republican ticket" said Mrs. Logan.
speaking Of the political outlook. we
need have no fear OF a democratic Presi-
dent" This caused a wild outburst of
applause. and it was several minutes be-
fore the cheering ceased.
Mrs. Logan told of her interest in the
work of the Illinois delegation in Con-
gress. She declared 1t was one of the
tions in the national legislature.
Other Addresses.
Capt. H. H. Martin, president of the as
ISOLATION, presided and called upon the
speakers. the list including Representa-
tives Henry T. Rainey. William Brown
Mckinley. Pleasant Thomas Chapman and
Martin d. Foster. all Of Illinois.
1.-The Star spangled Banner" was sung
effectively by Mrs. n. n. Potts.
The officers Of the association are: H.
H. Martin. president; n. n. Potts. first
vice president; Mrs. Electa f.. Smith.
second vice president: l. c. Stockton. Sec
rotary; W. A. Richardson. treasurer. and
w. A. Moore. sergeant-at- arms.
! The regular program was followed by
dancing. The entertainment committee
cortsasted of III. NJ. Vandervort. chairman:
Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs. Emma +. Wat
kins. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mccullough. II. Stone
jackson. j. B. Chase. W. II. Richardson,
G. w. Trowbridge. J. NJ. Crooks. Mrs.
Electa z. Smith. Mrs. A. Sorrell, DIR. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

ago by announcing that she. with others
would lead an army Of reformers to
Washington and from the steps Of the
Capitol appeal to the President for aid in
helping to evangelist the country. died
Sunday at the county almshouser In Ha-
gerstown, where she had been an inmate
for several years. Miss Cook was forty
five years old and Ia survived by her moth
err. who resides here. She became a trav-
cling evangelist after being converted. and
went through this and adjoining states
preaching upon the streets and In public
places,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
E. Portman. n. y. Potts. A. b. Chatfield,
Isaac r. Hit. +. A. Ensloe and J.. n.
Neuer
RUSSIA READY TO HELP PERSIA
Sends 5000 Troops to Turko-Persi
Frontier.

ST. PETERSBURG, February Five
thousand troops have been ordered from
nOrthern Caucasus tn The Turko- Persia
frontier. whittier soldiers I'm small de-
tachments have been proceeding steadily
for several weeks past.
This concentration is due to the ag-
gressve attitude of the Turks i'm their
frontier dispute with the Persians.
II Is believed in st. Petersburg that
Russia is about to undertake a military
demonstration against Turkey.
The governments Of Persia and Turkey
have been disputing about the boundary
line near Tabriz for some time past, and
the situation Is serious one, as the in
terests Of Germany, Great Britain and
Russia may be gravely affected by an
outbreak OF hostilities.
Turkish troops have occupied ersian
territory and committed depredations,
and there have been serious disorders at
Tabriz. Russia is bound by treaty to
help Persia, and for several weeks past
there has been evidence that she was pre-
pairing to send troops from the Caucasus
to aid her ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
DEMANDS DEATH SENTENCE.
Court-Martial of Gems. Stoessel,
Eock and Reiss.

ST PETERSBURG; February 1.-The
sessions Of the Stoessel court-martiaI
are nearing their end. Gems Stoessel,
Fock and Reiss are being tried for the
surrender Of the Port Arthur fortress
to the Japanese. In his summing ND
yesterday Gen. Gursky. the Judge advo-
cate, demanded that the court impose
the death sentence upon Stoessel, Fock
and Reiss-upon StoesseI as the respon-
sible agent for the shameful surrender
Of the fortress and the cowardly ending
of its glorious defense. and upon Fock
and Reiss as the men who inspired and
abetted him.
For Gen. Smirnohf. who was declared
guilty o. not having taken measures to
prevent the surrender the Judge advo-
at forced labor for four years. The
Judge advocate admitted. however. the
right Of the court to take into consider
alton the former records Of Stoessel and
conduct in the battle Of Shlpka Pass. dur
ing the Russo-Turkish war. for which
he was given the Cross of st. George.
but he said that Gen. Reiss did not have
the slightest claim to clemency: that he
was liar and vain-glorions boaster.
During the scathing indictment Of the
Judge advocate. which lasted for nearly
six hours. Gems. Stoessel. Reiss and
SmirnOH showed extreme nervousness
and depression. Gen. stoessel shifted
uneasily in his seat and flushed and
paled alternately as Gen. Gursky tore
his reputation to shreds. Gen. Reiss.
when his turn for castigation came.
wrung his hands in distress. while Gen.
Smirnoff was entirely without that dip
pant air Of self-confidence which he had
hitherto maintained. Gen. Fock alone
was not intimidated.
Gen. Gursky paid the highest tribute
to the brave defenders Of the fortress,
several hundred OF whom were seated in
the crowded courtroom. He said it was
necessary to draw sharp distinction
between them and their leaders. He
concluded as follows:
"The accused must receive the most
severe penalty provided by law in order
that tie principle proclaimed In the time
Of Nicholas l. that the Russian flag once
hoisted must never be lowered. be main
tanned"
Counsel for the defendants will make
their answer today. NJ. Syrtlanof speak,
ing first in behalf of Gen. Stoessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Wants Heating Plant Repaired.

Lieut. Poole Of the Engineer Corps,
superintendent of the State, War and
Navy building. has asked Congress.
through the Secretary of the Treasury. to
appropriate $4,000 for repairs to the heat
ing apparatus tn the State. War and Navy
building. Lieut.. Poole Says that some Of
the apparatus has been In service over
thirty years. and all of 1t over twenty.
He anticipates having blow-up in the
middle of winter, and seeing about 1000
600 clerks freezing to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

w: r. Bingham of Atlanta. aged about
thirty. assistant soliciting agent Of the
Southern railway, walked OF the plat
form of a car and was instantly killed
near Asbury. c: Monday His body
was found shortly befOTce noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
No AerahonsNo RefundsNo Exchanges Goods Offered the Sale.

Ransom, Thomas N. Keller and C. s.
Gordon were elected to membership. Sec
rotary W. B. Todd, who has been III. was
80 far recovered as to be abJe to attend
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

An explosion of gas in the cooking de-
partment of tle fourth ward public school
of Wheeling, w. Va. started a fire which
completely destroyed the structure. and
almost caused a panic among 800 school
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Evangelist Died in an Almshouse

WILLIAALSPORT. Md. February D..
Miss Mary X. Cook, formerly of this place.
who gained some notoriety several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
School Investigation.

Members of the special committee hav-
ing in charge an investigation Of the pub
lie school system announced that 1t de-
sired additional time before submitting
a report. Additional time was granted.
1t was decided to ask Maj Sylvester,
superintendent of police. to deliver an ad-
dress at the next meeting Of the associa-
ton on crime in the District of Columbia
and the delinquency caused by the lack of
an adequate police force.
Near the close of the meeting the school
question was again brought up. Mr..
Campbell said he thought the association
should not wait for the special commit
tees report on the schools. but should at
once petition Congress to allow the pres
ent school law to be given a fair trial.
Judge Bunds' and several others were OF
the same opinion, but after deliberation II
was decided to await the report of the
committee.
Mr.. William III. Saunders. vice presi-
dent of the association. presided over the
early part Of the meeting, before the ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

cause. There IL only one PROMO QCININE.
Look for signature Of e. ". GROVE. 73c.
jalSs, n. th,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
INCREASE IN POLICE FORCE
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CITIZENS
INDoRsE PENDING LEGISLATION
Action on School Reorganization
Deferred7Maj. Sylvester Invited
to Deliver Address.

1.-The bill before Congress to increase
the membership Of the police force was
discussed at meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association held last
night at the Savoy. 14th and Girard
streets northwest. Later, on motion OF
Mr.. George Simmons the association went
on record as being in favor of the meas
ure
In a brief address Mr.. Simmons called
attention to, the prevalence of crime in
the District and said that Congress should
do all in its power to aid the superin-
tendent of police by granting the increase
in the force as sked for.
Judge ,Bundy. president of the associa-
ton, then appointed a committee to call
upon the committees of the House and
Senate and urge the passage Of the meas
ure. The committee consists Of Messrs
George Simmons. c. NJ Campbell, W. W.
Bowie. William H. Saunders and DR.. w.
w. Wright.
A resolution recently passed by the
Anacostia Citizens Association in support
of an effort to form a central citizens
association was received with q special
request that the Columbia Heights Asso-
citation indorse the proposition.
The resolution was read and referred
to the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Sporting Goods.


Ieather
at.
that's for at.
for at.
all ANDY
forS at
Crandall for at
and Rubber Golf Balls that sod
andS
Racing Shoesa
also Fencn
Shoeshgh with elk sole-hat sold
Cartrd Belts-asoted syesthat sold for
for nd
I.adies $500
at. -
Several sold $500
Ssh N
Smalls
modelthat 81 and
at
EyerRe
Rubbe tina
Assored
sold for 800 $500 at S1J0
sold for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Mems, Women's and Children's Footwear

One assorted lot OF Slippers for Men, Women and
Children that sold for $I.oo and SI25. For.
One assorted lot of Women's High Shoes; all feathers
and all styles Shoes that sold up to $3.50 pair. For.
One assorted lot of Women's High and Low Shoes in
all feathers and all styles Shoes that sold for $3.50
and $500 For. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Included in the lot the famous Queen Quality
Travellers Samples
One assorted lot of Mems High and Low Cut Shoes;
all feathers and all styles Shoes that sold up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

Boys Caps, Chldren's Skating Caps Childrens Wide
brm Felt Hats and Children's Straw Hats Goods
c,adr.n cI e., H., c.os 'i@o
None had sold for less than 25c All colors in the lot
Full length Now
Boys Soft Hats Worth $50, $500 and $2.45. -
Boys Derbies. Worth ST.. so. $2.oo and $e.45. 49,. J
Children's Wide-brim Velvet Hats Worth go. ~
$I.5o, $500 and $2.45. .'..::..:..:....
Boys Novelty Hats-goods that sold for $Ioo, $I.25
Russian, Peter Pan and Tamo' Shanter styles.
Made of Velvet, Silk Plush and Cloth "
Chdrens Novelty Hats, in turban and hat styles, in
all the popular shades and materials. Formerly
sold for $1.95 and $2.45 Special: ................
Chldren's Tam Hats and Turbans. in gray squirrel,
sable black and white coney in all the newest ef-
fects Formerly sold for $500, $500 and 5000. Spe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-01
CLEMENTS

Too late for last week
Mrs. Dell Eaton visited with rela-
tives last week.
County Attorney Howard was
here on business last Thursday.
Editor Clifford Eaton of Morgan
visited his brother here last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Engel went to Vesta to visit
her sister, who is convalescing from
an operation.
Cashier Epple made business
trip to New Ulm last Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
On Saturday Mesdames!Ida Tonak,
Samuel Bellig and Jerry Bellig went
to Sleepy Eye to visit relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. Douglas spent Sun
day with August Tonak and wife,
parents of Mrs. Douglas, at Sun
down.
They say the unexpected frequent
ly happens. At about 10 o'clock
some one threw a large missile
through Becker's saloon window,
breaking a large pane of glass.
Carrie Nation minus the Ratchet
might have passed along about that
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-01

town. The result was that the bust
ness men got together and decided
that the mill was needed there, and
hereafter no outside -four will be
sold by them. If such substantial
manufacturing industries are worth
having at all they are certainly
worthy of the undivided patronage
of a town in which it does business,
comments the Springfield Advance.
This might be applied right here at
home.
Vesta Censor: We understand
the citizens of Lucan have finally
got the government to change the
name of the postoffice Rock" to
correspond with the name of the
town, which takes effect April 1st.
This is as it should be, and makes
it more convenient for all concerned.
Milroy Echo: At the regular ses-
sion of the school board Of the vii
lage last week. they hired for another
year the two instructors. M. w.
Johnson and Miss Isabel Potter,
now welding the rod Of instruction
in the village school. We can state
that the action of the board pleases
the majority, if not all the patrons
of the school, as their efforts have
been fruitful during the past three
years.
New Ulm News: st. Peter hav-
ing furnished the first of the three
companies to be added to each regi-
ment of the national guard, to COM
ply with a late law of congress
making each infantry regiment COM
prise IL companies, which company
is K of the second regiment, Co. L.
in Redwood Falls was mustered in
since with So men, and Co. M, the
18th company of the same regiment,
is soon to be mustered in at Madi-
son, MINI. The regiment will then
be the first full one. Co. A of this
city is the ranking company of the
regiment
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-01
WALNUT GROVE.

Mrs. A. Freeman is very i'll with
pneumonia.
w. J. Ray returned from Mankato
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jas. Larson left for her home
at St. Paul Thursday.
E. C. Eilefson was a business cal
Ter at Revere this week.
Jas. S. Foster spent Saturday and
Sunday with his people at Lynd.
o. R. Holloway Of Lucan spent
Sunday with E. S. Collins of this
place.
Hon. Frank Clague Of Lamberton
transacted business in town this
week.
Misses Lehman and McElvain of
Tracy were in town between trains
Sunday.
VIM. Weeks returned home Tues
day to spend few days with his
family.
Mrs. E. S. Collins spent few
days with her husband, who is night
operator mere.
Mrs. VIM. Schultz left Saturday
for Tracy to visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Flatten.
Mrs. j. H. Toole and daughter,
Addie of ST. James are visiting at
the home of Jas. Konkel.
Mrs. Martin Jacobs spent a few
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. A. T. Belts, at Tracy.
The Misses Ralph entertained a
few friends Friday evening in honor
Of Miss Eta Thomas of Montfort,
Wis.
The Misses Blanche Walker and
Mary Frisch and Mr.. Murfin took in
the basket ball game at Balaton Sat
urday night, between Balaton and
Walnut Grove.