davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-29

INTENDED VICTIMS ARE
ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED
Red Badge Of Anarchy Openly
FIaunted at Demonstration
in Union Square, Stern Mea-
SureS Adopted by the Police,

New YORK, March 2S.--A red flaG
fluttered in Union Square today a
bomb fell. two men lay dying in the
Peoples playground; and New York
aWoke to the fact that il harbOrcd
those prepared to give their lives in
armed resistance to constituted au-
thority. The bomb was intended for
the police, who, with rough firmness
had broken up a meeting OF 10000
ly in the hands of the assassin, horlt-
ly in the hands OF the assassin, horri-
bly, wounding him, killing his compan-
ioh, injuIinS slightly -four policemen
and throwing to the ground a score
OF those who were masscd in the vi
cinity.
Tonight Onion square park, where
the public demonstration had been
planned, is roped off from pedestrians,
q hundred patrolmen patrol the boun-
dary streets and at the station house
1900 reserves, armed with revolvcrs
and night sticks await in readiness to
throw themselves into scene OF rot
ing.
No further disorder has developed
at a late hour.
Bomb throwing in the foreign set
tlcment of the east side is a rather
common occurrence but for the first
g. 81. -. ,,, no, ,,f ,I,str,t,.
.!''''' touuS 90" "a 1iI,,9,I,t ,ij,ol,tl1
loH "PN"'N "i'u Co''N SS.il,. -,
was meant for Captain Rcilly's squad
OF twenty men and longer or slower
burning fuse would have perfected an
instrument of death for prabably every
man of the twcnty-one.
Idpot o. M eAI'CIiy q ,,'oPi,,, ,"PI
iess iheeuilsf Nil''9u. 90 ~ ''1'' H.
pau pGtH auNvIu uSuu ~ NJ 4i,I'',..,.1 CIV
pam t'llS @dl'S' az nun - ,ll. ,,
tLlat satue'e" Me,t MAJ ,., ~ . ,o'' ,d
plsposlllo'li ''lsg 'tS'''''' ttli no,a ,,..
hats auu htLe "i'u 'i'1i q ''' ''"'
was aSpIaEeu' .,... ..,-.,, .,,.,. .,,.,.
ouadehN an VIueI 70 'ieai ''iS ''., IT,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-29
SECOND EXPLOSION
KILLS EORTN. Is REPOKI.

Cheyenne Wyo. March 2S.--A spe-
cial from Hanna Wyou says second
explosion at the Hanna mine at l0;So
this evening when from thirty to forty
rescue men were Ia the mine and it
ia feared that all were Killed, includ-
ing state Mine Inspector d NJ. Elias
OF Rock Springs who was engaged
with the rescue parties,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-29
WREATH FOR STEVENS
BIER FROM ROOSEVELT

Washington, March 28.-As a mark
Of his sympathy President Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef
in Washington for the week ending sat
urday. Dec. Is, averaged T0l cts. per To-
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
DIhNICK ASKS AID
FOR A RIFLE RANGE
Urges Presidents Support of
Bill to Buy Virginia
Ground.

Col. r. j. Einmick, of Washington,
called at the White House this morn
ing 10 urge upon President Roosevelt
the merit Of a bill introduced last year
in the House by Representative Carlin
oC Alexandria, appropuatinE large
sum for the acquisition Of ground in
Virginia. near this city, to be turned
into big rife range. The bill is now
IN the hands Of the House Military
Affairs Committee. Colonel Dimmlck
didn't say how the President regards
the idea
He did say that arrangements are
now being completed for rife shoot
between school hoys Of Washington TO
be held during Easter week. Repre-
sentatives Of all the high schools in
the city are to participate and he eX-
poets the affair viii be as successful as
the first "ne. held last year
Colonel Dimmick said also that on
January 40. there will be some hot
shooting in these parts ON that date
the national board for the Promotion
OF Rife Practice; the executive COM
mittee Of the National Guard AssOcla-
tiOn, and the executive committee or
the National Rifle Association Will be
In this city
The executive committee Of the Ma
tioual Guard Association meets to con-
slider what ~ viii seek from Congress
at this session, the executive committee
Of the National Rife Association VIII
elect officers for the year, and will
make arrangements for the big shoots
Of the summer. including the national
shoot 1t is probable. the colonel
thought, that this shoot will be held
az Camp Perry Ohio, again this year
The other committees business is
routine.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
AGITATION BEGINS
ON WATERWAY BILL
Little Hope for Its Passage,
Despite Insistent
Ia ClamOr.

Agitation over the question of wheth-
er there Will be a rivers and harbors
bill is growing among the members of
Congress Some days ago, it was plain
ly intimated there would be 40 such
bill this session, that the state of the
revenues would not permit IL, and that
the Speaker was unwilling to allow a
bill 10 go through under the circum-
stances.
But in view Of the fact that it has
been the custom TO pass such a bill
every two years. and members have
come TO rely on getting "A slice of pork
out of il, the clamor for 1t is getting
louder and louder. The Rivers and
Harbors Committee clerks are going
ahead with the preparation of a bill.
SO that in case il should be decided to
pass one, there will be no del-y.
II is not believed that in spite Of the
clamor any bill viii be passed. One
reason is that Chairman Burton will be
bsent in Ohio until late In January,
on account OF the Senatorial fight. An
other Is the lack of funds In case any
rivers and harbors bill is passed, the
friends Of the lakes to the gulf project
will make a great effort to get an
authorization for a survey Of that pro-
posed waterway
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO TURNVERElN HALL
Work for Columbia Headquarters
Will Be Commenced
al Early Date.

Several new subscriptions toward the
building fund Of the Columbia Turn
verein have been received This practi-
caIIy insures work being commenced at
an early date.
Rudolph De Zapp and g Hammel re-
ceived a. tie vote for the office Of presi-
dent at the annual election Of the Turn
verein held last night while Max Scrn-
stein was elected recording secretary
The other officers elected were the fol-
lowing
Financial secretary, f Steiner; treas
urer, NJ. Z. Kahler; second assistant
instructor r Dinowitzer: second Gus
todian, Frank KrOpp; second color bear
er c. Schroeder. superintendent OF hall.
q. Fink, chairman or amusement com
mittee, A r. MeIssuer, chairman Of
press committee. Rudolph De Zapp.
chairman Of school committee, Max
Bernstein. delegate 20 the German or
Uhau Asylum, William NOrdhoT; dele
gates to The United German Societies,
/ William %auder, Paul HALTER, and -
| Beilstein-
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
DEFENDS STUDENTS
Declares Men at University of Virginia Are On
Honor and Says Recent Police Episodes
Were Merely Sporadic

RICHMOND, Va. Dee @7.-In reply
10 an article which appeared in a Char
lottesville paper. which stated that the
authorities at the University Of Vir-
ginia have determined TO inaugurate
policy OF immediate expulsion Of all
students who may hereafter figure In
the police court as drunk and disor-
derly," President Alderman, Of that in
stitutiOn. gave out the following state
-Nent.
The president and FACULTY OF the
university have no idea OF inaugurating
n policy OF immediate expulsion Of all
students who may hereafter figure in
the police court as offenders against
the law On the contrary. they Will
continue 10 treat any such case that
may unhappily occur individually. and
TO accept as absolutely final the state
ment Of all students in all matters per
tanning 10 their conduct
The character of the students at
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
MUST CONVICT MAN
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
Deaf Mute Who Refused Operation May Be Charged
With Attempting Suicide, So Authorities Will
Not Have to Oct His Consent.

The hospital authorities argued with
him He would not listen to their state
ment that his foot must be taken OF 10
save his life
The hospital authorities presented the
matter 10 the legal department of the
city, representing that CarrOlIs present
altitude put II in the position of trying
10 commit suicide. That is against the
law of New Jersey. II he IS convicted
OF trying TO end his life he Will no
longer be within the protection OF the
law, and the surgeons viii be able 10 so
ahead without waiting for his consent
e us held that a convict, such, t"r in
stance, as Convicts in the penitentiary.
are not given the right TO say whether
or not an operation shall be perforr;,-t
on them.
In the meantime, however, the law
vers cannot see how all this can be
done before IL is too late 10 save the
victim by The operation.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

JERS 2Y CITY, Dec. &.-Because
John Carroll, a deaf mute, will not per
NIT the surgeons to save his life by am
putating a foot that was crushed under
a street car. he is to be accused of sui
eide, and convicted. and then, being
without the pale OF the law, the knife is
TO be applied without his consent.
Carroll said after he had been taken
TO the City Hospital that he had been
pushed from car. The doctors found
that If his foot was not cut off gan
creme or blood poisoning would set in
and he would die. But the law of New
Jersey requires that in such case the
victim must give his consent TO the
operation One of the surgeons wrote
out a statement on a pad and showed
Il to the sick man.
Il would rather die than have my foot
cut off" wrote the mute in reply
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
RELIEF SOCIETY
COMPLETES WORK

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. zs.-With the
end OF the old year the san Francisco
Relief Society, which handled over
$4,000 in contributions since the FIRE
and earthquake viii go out Of exist
ence- This sum was distributed at an
expense Of % per cent
There is nearly 10000 left. which will
be transferred 10 various charities
The society not only fed and lodged
thousands for several months after the
disaster, but has provided 5000 per
manent homes for 5000 people, and has
established a permanent home for the
aged and infru, at a cost Of $575.O00.
OF the money cCntributei. New York
gave s.. 5000 Illinois contribution
was. in round numbers, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
MORE YULETIDE JOY
FOR WASHINGTONIANS
Old People to Celebrate at Rupert
Home With Song
and Gifts

Christmas trees and joyous music and
gifts are still to come for many people
in washington, for four celebrations
are announced for this week
The old people of the RUPERT Home
will have their Christmas tomorrow
evening, with music, appropriate ad-
dresses and gifts The Washington
Turnyerein viii also entertain at a
Christmas gathering tomorrow night all
the German societies Of the city. On
Fridav. the Plattdeutsche Verein will
celebrate Christmas at the Arion hall
Trees loaded with gifts for the chill
dren, with Kriss Kringle and Santa Claus
doing their dSty TO the children, were
attractions at entertainments Of the
Arion Gesangverein. the Washington
Saengerbund, and the Germania Maen-
nerchor last night
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

the university and long experience justi-
hes this method OF procedure I deeply
regret the recent disorders. and they
Will be looked into in the interests OF
Justice and good order 1 have faith in
the fairness and justice Of the civil
government Of the city Of CharlOttes-
vile, but I believe the recent incidents
were sporadic and abnormal I'm their
nature. and j have not lost one whit
Of faith In the essential dignity and
hneness Of character Of young men here.
Nowhere in the student world OF
America Is there a place where a young
mans word is his bond more complete
iy than here, and we shall. as I have
said, forever continue to take that word.
under all circumstances. as the finaI
word in any and all matters Ny visit
10 the police court was as much for
the purpose Of Kidding the situation Of
rumOrs and exaggeratiOns as for get
ting the simple truth, and above ali.
as president Of the university, and in
its interests. and in the interests OF its
students. 10 know the facts there re-
corded as matters Of public record
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
NEW HEAD
ASSUMES HIS DUTIES

The Rev Father Charles 6. Lyons. S.
j. today assumed the duties Of president
or Gonzaga College and rector Of St
Aloysius Church. the positions vacated
10y Father HimmelI when ne became
president of Georgetown University.
Father Lyons came 10 Washington
from Boston. where he was a member
OF the faculty Of Boston College. and
IS vel hEo-~n and much liked here lie
was Tor several years project OF the
school at Georgetown and was a favor
ite in the Student body
The Rev Father Eugene Del. McDon-
nell, ). j., who has been acting presi-
dent Of GonzaEs since September ]. will
resume his duties as father minister OF
the college
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
WIDENS MOVEMENT
FOR CONSERVATION
President Sends Pinchot to Ask
Canada and Mexico to
Join Conference.

Clifford Pinchot. chief Of the Forestry
Bureau and chairman Of the National
Conservation Committee, left Washing
ton this morning on mis- way 10 present
invitations from President Roosevelt 10
President Diaz, of Mexico, and Premier
Wiifrid Laurier and Lord Grey, Of Can
ada 10 appoint delegates 10 an interna-
1iOnal conservation conference to be
held in Washington FEBRUARY Is. 1909.
Mr. PinChOt is on MS way TO Canada
now, and as soon as he finishes his bus
mess there he will go TO Mexico.
The plan was suggested by President
Roosevelt. and the invitations were is
sued BY him unOffi5 tally II is assumed
that our two North American neighbOrs
viii accept
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
BARTENDERS LOSE.

NEW YORK. Dec 2S-Brewers have
informed the lGO10 bartenders in the
6.0on saloons iu Manhattan and Bronx
that the usual New Year gift Of 50 and
an 0rIer Tor "A hat-a custom in vogue
for more than twenty years-wilI not be
made this New Year For this gift the
bartenders We're eXpectsa to push the
particular beer OF the brewery concern
which so favored them
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
FIREMAN A HERO.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28--Capt. A. J.
FIev. Of the fire department was res
cusd from death in a fire which suited
the Occidental Hotel here early today,
through the hcIoism Of Frank Live, a
uir,eman Of the FIRE company. Several
dreu7en were in iured. The IRE caused a
manic amoEg the 1jU guests I'm the hotel
The damage amounts 20 about 800, 00O-
The Washington times., 1908-12-28

Flowers for New Year Greetings.
ViOlets, orchids, roses Shaffer, 18th x l.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
Death and Hell Destroyed.

4 reasonable and revcreut explanation
Of these mysteries will be presented by
the noted Bible scholar, Clarence f
Fowler, on Sunday, Jan Bird. 1903, At 3
70. m. In Pythian Temple Auditorium,
l0lc 9Th ST. NV. The public are cordially
invited There viii be no collection.
-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
ROADS IN BRAZIL 4
NET HIN MILLIONS
Percival Farquhar, of York.
Pa, Is the Jim Hill of
South America.

one more multi-miIliOnaire who's.
tFities have been unknown 70 the g-c..
body OF the American people. IS 49,
ged from MS lair OF silence and a.
played 70 the admiring gaze OF tr-
world, in the December number Of fr,
Bulletin OF the Pan-AmerIcan burez-,
made public today.
He Is Percival FarQuhar Of York. pa
and has been piling up his millions i'm.
Brazil and other South American g-1rrr-'
tries How much ne is worth the bull
etln discreetly refrains from telling. but
Il leaves one 70 believe he is the biggest
individual owner in corporations having
a total valuation OF over S150.6G0OC0.
Mr.. FarQuhar is only forty-tVvo years
OF age, yet he is the James J. Hill Of
Brazil Among the companies he fs
heavily interested IN are the foloV--rz
the capitalization OF each being given
Bahia TramWay, Light and
Power Company. ny.---.---.------- $50 0Gf
Brazil Railway Company. 40, ,GGG aff
Port OF Para works.. .------. T.51f .6aI
SorOca bana Railway Company. 1905 l0l
Madeira MamOre Railway Com
Rio Grande do SuI----.-..------. "A so. On
Most Of these companies he promoted
himself. interesting French and Amer-
lean capital. and then supervising their
construction in addition 10 these en-
terprises. Mr. FraCUhaT builds a street
railway IN South America even little
while. as a relaxation
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
FIRE IN PACKING PLANT.

ST JOSEPH, No, Dec 2S--For eight
hours fire, which started In the fer
tilizing department Of the Nelson Nor
ris Packing COmpany's plant burned
ferceIy. and was not subdued until an
estimated loss OF Sl25.000 had been done
From the fertiHzing building the flames
spread TO the oil tank warehouse Both
buildings and contents were entirely
consumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Music for Easter

Elaborate programs OF Easter music
will be presented in many churches today
In addition to those outlined in The Star
yesterday the following have been an
nouuced:
Bethany Baptist Church.-The program
for the Easter services will include music
by the Bethany Baptist Orchestra and the
octet and several solos.
The octet. composed of Mrs. Philip
Addison. Miss Rhoda Pindell. soprano:
Mrs. Milton White. Mrs. Robert j. Hail.
altos: DR.. f. c. Johnston. Mr. Bowers.
tenors: Mr.. Milton White. Mr.. Lawrence.
basses. under the direction OF Robert J.
Hall. with Miss Inez Miller as accompa-
MIST will sing Hail, Thou Glorious
Morn. by Carrie B. Adams. and The
Lord Is Risen. by Benjamin W. Love-
land. The soloist will be Mr.. Benjamin A.
Lineback. who will sing Open the Gates
of the Temple; Miss Inez Miller, who
will sin Hosanna. by Jules Granier. and
Miss Evelyn Heffernan. who Will sing
Victory. by Harry Rowe Shelley.
The orchestra. composed of Messrs.
George T. Shinnick. Brandon. Birthright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

The heart of Easter is the be-
lief that One came back from the
dead. Here is the ceaseless pro-
cession of humanity from the Gre
alton to the present moment go
ing down to the grave. They
have been dropping, they are
dropping every minute, every
second. AS we speak these words
still others have stepped over into
the land of shadows. And from
that bourn no traveller Ger re-
turns. No one? But this is Eas-
ter day and the time of all times
to assert that some one, out of all
the myriads who travelled that
solitary and inevitable path, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Easter is something more than
the signal of the calendar for the
putting on of new fnery. Easter
is something more than a joyous
spring-time festival in honor of
the return of the flowers and the
birds. 1t is something more than
the proclamation to the world of
an abstract theory of a vague
hope of immortality. If Easter
meant nothing more the churches
today would not be crowded and
there would be no universal
chorus of rejoicing rolling up to
heaven in many different Ian
guages the world around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
I'm Local Churches

Wardens and vestrymen for the Epis-
copaI churches of the diocese Of Washing
ton will be elected Easter Monday and
the arrangements for the meetings in the
various churches for this annual election
have practically been completed
Much interest is attached to the cleo
tions this year. because the wardens and
vestrymen chosen tomorrow will select
the delegates to the diocesan convention
which will elect a new bishop of WASH
ington to succeed the late Right Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee One lay delegate is
elected for each clergyman in each
church. and the ministers of the diocese
and laymen thus chosen make up the
electing body
The Ensemble Club sang Stainers
''Crucif1xion'' Good Friday evening at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
before an audience that filled the church.
The aria. King Ever Glorious" was sung
by Mr.. W. Howard Butterworth and Mr.
Theodore T. Apple sang the bass solos.
The shading in the choruses was notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
WASHINGTONIANS EXPECTED
TO ASSIST IN CELEBRATION

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-The Roman
Catholic diocese of Philadelphia will be-
gin the celebration of its Tooth anniver-
sary today. Among those who are ex-
pected to take part in the exercises.
which will take UP the greater part OF
Easter week. are Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Farley Of New York. Bishop Ga
briefs of Ogdensburg and Bishop McFauI
of Trenton. A feature Of the celebration
will be a dinner rendered to Archbishop
Ryan April q by the laymen OF Philadel-
phia under the auspices OF the knights OF
Columbus. Many prominent Catholic lay
men throughout the country have accept
ed invitations to speak at the dinner.
among them being Attorney General
Bonaparte and Justice White of the
United States Supreme Court.
The diocese of Philadelphia embraces
ten counties of eastern Pennsylvania and
has Catholic population Of more than
half q million.
Bishop-elect O'Connell. rector of the
Catholic University, will attend the cere-
monies. and while in the Quaker city will
be the guest of Mgr. Fisher pastor of St
John the Evangelist's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Gbe Man QQbo Game Back.

one part. oxygen. Our argumen-
tat1on relates to a realm quite dis
tinct from the physical sciences.
And it is not SO much precise logic
that tells here as certain powerful
considerations. If you are will
ing to proceed gently, quietly,
realizing that the most precious
interests of mankind are at stake,
we believe that you may become
as sure of the fact that some one
once came back as you are of the
existence Of your own spirit, of
your wife's love for you, of the
memorable demands of duty upon
your life.
This is what makes our Easter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

glorious. 1t does not explain
many things we would like to
have cleared up, why no other de-
parted spirits have ever come
back, to our certain recognition,
why we of ordinary mold can yet
hope to attain personal resurrec-
ton. But the sure return of one
man. even though it happened
nearly 1000 years ago, is evidence
of the persistence of life after
death. and suggests, if it does not
absolutely demonstrate. the con-
tinuance of all who. like Him.
dwell habitually in the presence
of God and make it their aim to
be we'll pleasing unto Him.