davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
FOREIGN ECHOES.

St. Petersburg July 2s,--The cholera that has made it's appearance in Rus sia this year Is very vlruent. out of twelve cases in Tsaritsyn there have been eleven deaths, According to in- vestlgations made by Deputy Von An rep who is a distinguished medical authority the sanitary conditions in the Nolga towns arc horrible,
 Paris, July 2s-M. Clemenceau the premier spent last night at the bo1- side of his daughter, Mme, Jacque- maIre, who is III with typhoid fever The premier was summoned from the Normandy coast yesterday on account of the dangerous condition of Mime Jacquemare who Is one of the chill dren of the premler's marriage with Mss Mary Hummer, an American.
 Copenhagen, July 2S.--Denmark' army and navy will be considerably in. creased, if the recommendation of the parliamentary committee, which has been considering the question for six years, and has just reported, be adopt cd Officers of rank oppose the scheme favoring increased fortlfcations, and il is reported that all general officers with but one exception will retire, il the rgsdag approves the committed plan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
BEHIND THE SCENES.

In recent report Dr. Harvey W, Wiley. of the bureau of chemistry. Washington, says: Many of our hotels, public restaurants and cafes are particular to sec that splendid serving rooms are provided and elab- orately furnished. which from exter- for appearances seem all that could be desired for the welfare and comfort of their guests, but let one go behind the scenes In many places and note the changed conditions. The picture may be entirely different from that expected
 Have you seen the open kitchen a, Bishops Colonnade, Savin Rock--the restaurant that's unlike any other eating place In America" where the guest sees what he's getting and how It's cooked? It's the star feature of the establishment and tho place be hind the scenes is always open.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29

he would deny the motion reserved de- cslon at the request of Lawyer Walk CT, in or der to consider the legal points raised by him in his brief.
 The reason why Miss Gould wants her once maid to give security for costs is that she is nonresident of New York state. Miss Gauley was in the employ of Miss Gould until about year ago. According to Lawyer Walker, she now resides in Hoboken. lA B. Osgoodby, representing her said she was at present staying in Hoboken but her real residence was in Brooklyn.
 Miss Gauley has not only resided in Hoboken, but in many other places from time to time" said her lawyer
 Justice Dayton said there was roth- ing extraordinary in that, as maid might on account of changes in her employers have to reside In different places.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
SUMMER TOURS.

If you have not decided on your vacation trip this summer 1t will pay you to investigate the personally con ducted tours arranged by The Recre- ation Tourist Go. of New Haven. Par ties leaving shortly are: Block Island, Saturday, August 1st, three days, $1100; White Mountains, Monday, August 3rd, five days, $2400; Thous- and Islands Tuesday, August 11th, five days, s34.0D; Nova Scotia, August 18th, ten days, $60.0O, Also tours to Saratoga, Atlantic City and Niagara Falls, For descriptive circular call The Recreation Tourist Co.,, 1S3 or ange street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
EEYS GOOD MONEY
,ig Bond Issue Goes to Boston at 101.65-Bids Submit
 ted Yesterday.

The city of New Haven succeeded yesterday in selling the s5570O0 worth of new bonds at the best price
 or a large bond issue which has been recorded among bond buyers in
 year. Such Is the statement of several of the representatives of the 31rms which submitted bids and the |nayor and Controller Rowe were con- gratulated on the success which att
 ended the disposal of these bonds. |rhe highest bidder and the firm to (Which the entire issue of s557,000 Bonds went yesterday was found to be the k. L. Day company of 35 Con- gress street, Boston. The firms sub tnitted bid which offered a premium for the entire issue of 165 per cent. which means that the city will receive flor the issue total of $56e,190.50. The depression which has hit the country during the past year was plainly shown In the bids submitted yesterday. Of the seven bidders who Ecompeted for the bonds three offered prices which were below par, prop osition which the city has never been offered before. Never have bonds of the city of New Haven been sold un- der par, but this year apparently sev- era persons thought they would go under 100 for besides the three bid ders who asked for them under that figure there were a number of in- uuirics during the week as to whether or not bids under par would be re- 1ected if offered. The premium which was secured by the Day bid, however, Is larger than on bonds sold three years ago despite the fact that four per cent. bonds are considered a poor proposition on the market just now. The only New Haven bid came from the Connecticut Savings bank which offered to take S100,000 improve bent bonds at 101.
 The bidders and their offers were as follows:
 Parkinson & Burr of Boston $172,- 900 series A bid s170,4S6.40; $100,000 series B bid $90120; $100,000 series c bid S99,120; s150000 sewerage bid s14S,6So; $95,OO0 bridge bid $S4,692. k. L. Day & Co.,, Boston, on s557,o00 bid par and premium of 1.65 amounting in all to $566,190.50. H. w. Poor X Co. and Blake Bros. X Co.,, Boston, joint bid, on $172,0O0 im- provement bonds series A, bid $171,- 277.60; on $100,0OO series c, $09,5S0; on bridge, $34,S53 Estabrook X Co. Boston, on $172,OOO, series A, $174,- 373.60; on S100,OOO series B, $101,300; on s100,000, series c, s101,410; on $150,0O0 sewerage, s149,370; on $35,- 900 bridge, S35,444.50. Connecticut Savings bank on s100,000 improve ment series B, $101,015. N. w. Harris & Co., of New York on $557,- 900; entire issue premium of S2,321. Kountze Bros. of Boston for entire is- sue, S548,756.40.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
PORTUGAL POLLS
 REPUBLICAN PLOT Uprising Scheduled for Yester- day Frustrated by Arrest
 of Leaders. ARMY OFFICERS INVOLVED Systematic Propaganda Made Among
 Regiments Chartered in Lisbon.
ARMY OFFICERS INv0L WE'D

Lisbon. July 2s.-The government. according to the newspapers of Lis bon, has discovered and frustrated q widespread republican plot for an up rising scheduled for to-day, the anhi- versary of the abortlve revolt of July 2s which was suppressed by ex-Prem- fer Franco.
 This announcement follows large number of mysterious arrests made during the last few weeks. Alfonso Costa and Bernardino Machado, the republican leaders. are among those under suspicion. They have not been taken into custody, but are kept under sharp police surveillance.
 Portuguese officials are reticent in the matter Senhor Magro, the chief of police. will say nothing except that there was conspiracy afloat and that many men are implicated, including officers of the army.
 El Mundo says the sergeants of the Sixteenth regiment are involved, and that there has been systematic prop aganda among the other regiments quartered In Lisbon.
 The colonels of all the regiments To- cated in the capital were summoned before the minister of war and in- formed by him that they would be held responsible for the loyalty of their men. Ball cartridges have been served out 10 the members of the Municipal guard.
 The Dlario Popular, the official or gan of tho government, says the au- thorlties have taken the measures necessary for the suppression of any revolutionary outbreak
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
SULTAN SPEAKS
 TO HIS PEOPLE Appears to Express Brief Thanks After Hours of h.
 cessant Cheering.
CLEAN SWEEP DEMANDED
Clamor Against officials Identified With Days of Personal Rule''-
 German View.

Constantinople, July 2s.-Now that the first rejoicings over the Constitu- tion granted to Turkey by the sultan last week are at an end, the people are beginning to discuss the future. AL ready they are clamoring against the high officials who were responsible for the abuses and inJustloes of the old regime. Public opinion is demanding clean sweep, especially of the palace officials. who are Identified with. the days of personal rule" The tack of outweeding the corrupt and the incom. petent would be stupendous.
 The situation is calmer since the or der for the release of political offenders was promulgated. but disturbances arc still feared at Adrianople. The young Turks" in Constantinople yes tcrday imposed the new Constitution upon number of high officials mak- threats.
 The sultan 1t is now known, broke into tears at the conference of Thurs day, at which 1t was decided to gran, q Constitution.
 Only once has the sultan been in- duced to show himself to the large gatherings in front of the palace. On this occasion, after cheering that had lasted for hours, and in response to in- cessant shouts of Long live our Padls- hah,' he appeared at an open window and briefly thanked the people. In con cluslon he sald
 "Insomuch as I have labored, since my accession to the throne, for the sal vation and the prosperity of the fath- erland, God is now my witness that my greatest object is the salvation and prosperity of my subjects, who are to me as my own children"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
aalaa ss|asa|Iaasassatsassa alaa=
 DEATHS.

EVARTS- Suddenly In this city, July 26, 1908, Curtis F. Evarts, In the 79d year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. g5 olive street on Wednesday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend jy2S 2t HENDERSON-ln this city, July 2s 1908, at his late residence. No. 2sS Lenox street, Frank Henderson. aged ffty-four years.
 Notice of funeral later. 1y2s lt LINSLEY-ln this city, July 2S. 1908 Sarah E. Bassett widow of George W, Llnsley,
 Funeral services will be held at No 5l5 Qulnnipiac avenue on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. jy29 2t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
CRITICAL STAGE PAST.
German Foreign Office Pleased With
 Near Eastern situation.

Berlin, July 2S---The foreign office has received the speech on Macedo- nia, made yesterday in the British house of commons by the foreign sec retary, Sir Edwin Grey, as a clear in- dication that the policy of Great Brit ain in Macedonia and Turkey is In general accord with the prevailing view on the continent The semi-of- fical estimates of the secretary's speech, published this evening, are complimentary, and the press com ment is favorable. The opinion is freely expressed that the near eastern controversy already has passed its critical stage, and that 1t can now be settled lcisurely, all the powers inter- ested showing good feeling and a dis position to reach peaceful and just arrangement,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
INITIATION BY TELEPHONE.
U. c. T. Candidates 10 be Put Through
 by Long Distance.

Denver, July 2S.--For the first time the "work" of a secret order will be transmitted by long-distance telephone when Manley J. Hemmens supreme councillor of the United Commercial Travellers, will sit in his home at Green Bay, Wis, and listen to the initiation of fifty candidates by Pike's Peak council, No. Is, on Saturday night, August S. That absolute secrecy may be insured, It has been arranged to place members of the order in charge of all connections along the line as well as at Green Bay and Denver.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
OPENING NEW RAILROAD.
Spokane, Portland and Seattle Line
 Ready Within Few Weeks.

Portland, Ore, July 2S,-Invitatlons have been sent to James J, Hill, his son. Louis w. Hill. president of the Great Northern; Howard Elliott, pres ident of the Northern Pacific. and oth- CT railroad magnates. to attend the formal opening of the Spokane. Port land and Seattle Railway, within the next few weeks.
 The exact date for the celebration has not yet been fixed. but 1t is expect. ed the first train over the North Bank road will enter Portland on some date between August l5 and September l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
CRUISER FOR HONDURAS.
Pacific Fleet Ship Milwaukee to Re
 place the Albany.

Honolulu, July 2S,-1he armored cruiser Milwaukee of the Pacific fleet, which arrived here from Puget sound on July 24, is understood here to have received orders from Washing ton to proceed to Amapala, Hon. duras. The Milwaukee is now coal ing, and 1t is expected she will sail as soon as that is completed.
 The Milwaukee will relieve the cruiser Albany, which, 1t is said, will proceed to San Diego The movement of the cruiser is believed to be due to the unsettled state of affairs in Central America.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
FEWER DEATHS OF INFANTS.

New York, July 2S,-The progress of summer diseases among infants suffer- cd severe check last week. In Brook lyn, Queens and the Bronx, and in the city as a whole there were fewer deaths from these causes than for the corresponding week last year. In the city as whole 35S died as com pared with 43l last year and S69 the preceding week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
MAID SUES HELEN GOULD.
Demands $2O,O00 Damages for Alleged
 Slander.

New York, July 2S.--Helen Gould, through her counsel, Walter B. Walk CT, applied to Justice Dayton in the Supreme court in Manhattan today to compel Elizabeth Gauley, a former maid of hers, who is suing her for s20000 damages for allegedi islander, to give security for costs.
 Justice Dayton, while intimating that
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
oHuRoHMAN A CouNTERFEITER.

Fayetteville, Ark, July 2s.-Dr. L. W, Blanchard, and J, c. Wilcoxson were bound over to the federal grand jury yesterday on charge of counterfeit Ing.
 Wilcoxson turned states evidence, and testified that pr. Blanchard. all though superintendent of a Sunday school, had been counterfeiter for flf- teen years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
CARNEGIE IN AUTO SMASH.
His Car Collides With Another at In.
 verness but No One is Hurt.

Inverness, Scotland, July 2S.--The car in which MT. and Mrs. Andrew Carne- ge were motoring today collided with damaged, but no one was injured, al. though they were somewhat alarmed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
MORTlIARv CHAPEL.

LEWIS & MAYCoCK's mortuary chapel i, freely rendered to those who, because of in sufficent space at their residences, or for othe reasons are in need of place where funera, services may be conducted in quiet manner, and, if desired, perfect seclusion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29

Give me a short menu for chicken dinner"
 That's easily done Puree of oats, cracked corn and pulverzed oyster shells"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
UP ON THE MOUNTAINS

Tn Litchfeld County grow some of tho finest Blueberries that this country produces. We have them fresh daily; also Raspberries and Blackberries from nearby farms. Georgia Peaches are now at their best, and we have large supply every morning. Georgia Watcrmelons delivered ice cold. Cali- fornia Cantaloupcs are equal to the best Rocky Fords. Best selections here.
 THE MIRROR FRUIT STORE.
 J B. HUDSON,
 656 CHAPEL ST.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENT,

I desire to announce to the public thnt. m, now acting In the cnpacity , of Family Representative in houses of n,ourning during the funeral period !, attending to the many details which present themselves at such . timej rcn. dcring assistance to funeral director, and representing the family on nil DC. cRsions. Affiliated with all lending un. dcrinkers. MRS. J. WILLIAM KINNEY
 Telephone O2S3-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
PROBING GIRLS DEATH
TROY OFFICIALS WORKING ON
CLUES TO FIND MURDERER.

TROY, N. Y, July 16-That Hazel Drew
July Z, the day upon which she is sup
posed to have been murdered and her
body thrown into the staguant waters Of
Teal pond has been established by the
authorities. She was seen on Congress
street walking toward 5th avenue, carry
Ing her suit case. which was checked
at the Union station at 1:F9 o'clock that
afternoon. presumably by the girl herself.
Adelbeft Atwood parcel clerk at the sta
ton, says he remembers receiving the
suit case, but cannot identify the bearer
as Hazel Drew 1t was left by a girl
of blond type. he says. but whether she
was accompanied by companion he is
unable to recall.
Monday afternoon the girl called at
the Westcott Office at the station and
asked that her trunk be taken from the
home of Prof. E. r. Cary. where she
was last employed, to the home of her
parents. Where she spent Monday night
the officials have been unable to learn.
Mrs. Cary said that within the last
six months Hazel had taken four trips
out of the CITY, She went to New York
twice, staying two days on each trip;
once to Providence for two days and to
Boston luTcc-udS SOJOuIH. WIN
her companions were on those visits the
police are trying to ascertain.
Letters were found in the girls trunk
from persons in the cities mentioned.
but the distict attorney refuses to make
known their contents. He says that In
none of the letters thus far examined
are theYe love messages or anything to
indicate that Hazel had sweetheart.
The search for clues that will aid in
fixing the responsibility for the crime
continued today. The county authorities
have offered reward of 81 600 for the
arrest and conviction of the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
.LUNCHROOMS HAVE
CLEAN|NG-UP DAY
inspectors of Health Depart
ment Start Crusade.
PR0PRIET0RS VERY BUSY
Seek to Evade Notoriety and Appear.
ance in Court.
FEW MEET THE REQUIREMENTS
Thirteen Establishments Already
Reported for Prosecution-oficial
Makes a Comparison.
PR0PRIET0RS VERY BUSY
Seek to Evade Notoriety and Appear.
ance in Court
FEW MEET THE REQUIREMENTS
The Laws Requirements.

Section IL. Every member Of a
store, market. dairy. cafe. lunch
room or of any other place in the
District of Columbia where a food.
or q beverage, or confectionery or
any similar article is manufactured
or prepared for sale, stored for sale,
offered for sale, or sold, shall cause
it to be screened effectually so as
to prevent flies and other insects
beverage, confectionery or other ar
ticle, and shall keep such food.
beverage, confectionery or other ar
ticle free from flies and other in
sects at all times. Any person vio.
lating the provisions of this regu-
lation shall, upon conviction there
Of. be punished by a fine of not
more than $25 for each and every
such offense. This regulation shall
take effect from and after the ex-
piration of thirty days immed ately
following the date of its promulga-
ton.
Section IL. Every manager of .
store, market. dairy, CAFE. lunch
room or of any other place In the
District Of Columbia where food,
any similar article Is manufactured
or prepared for sale. stored for sale.
offered for sale or sold. shall equip
said store, market. dairy. cafe.
lunchroom or other place with rum
ming water or other proper water
supply If running water be not
available, and with facilities and
material for the proper washing.
and shall cause such washing to be
done. of the hands Of all persons
employed therein, and for the
proper cleansing. and shall cause
such cleansing to be done, OF said
store, market. dairy. cafe, lunch
room or other place. and Of all ap-
paratus, utensils and materials used
in. connection Herewith. Any per-
sons violating the provisions OF
this regulation shall. upon convic-
ton thereof, Ne punished by hne
of not more than SIS for each and
every such offense. This regula-
ton shall take effect from and after
the expiration Of thirty days inl-
mediately following the date OF its
profnulgation.-Fro the District
Health Ordinances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
IN A TYPH0ON
FEARED Is PASSENGERS OF
MANILA LAUNCH ARE LOST.

MANILA, July 16.-A pleasure launch
bound from Manila to Corregidor Is
land. carrying about seventy-five passen-
gers. was caught in a typhoon today and
foundered. 1t is believed twenty-five OF
the passengers. including three Ameri-
cans. were drowned. The others. num-
bering about fifty. were picked UP by the
British steamer Suveric, which was pass
ing close to the launch when it foundered.
The Suveric lowered boats Immediately
and those. together with boats from other
craft that came to the rescue, picked up
the fifty passengers with much difficulty.
It is reported an army surgeon is among
those lost. Details of the disaster have
not yet reached Manila.
Corregidor Island is at the entrance of
Manila bay, thirty miles distant from the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-16
TO EXAMINE BARTON MILLER
COMMISSION OF PHYSICIANS
APPOINTED BY COURT.
Deposed Secretary-Treasurer Of First
Building Association Fails to
Answer Rule in Person.

]. Barton Miller. the deposed secretary
treasurer Of the First Cooperative Build
ing Association of Georgetown, did not
answer in person today the rule issued
by Justice Wright Of the District Su-
preme Court. requiring him to show cause
why he should not turn over to the re-
ceiver Of the association certain books and
papers supposed to be in his possession.
Attorney John E. Laskey appeared.
however. and explained that Miller is
seriously i'll. Justice Wright by request
of Attorneys j. 8. Easby-Smith and John
Lewis Smith. counsel for Receiver Am
brose. appointed DIR. d. X. Shute, physi-
clan to the jail. and DR.. George Wood,
Millers physician. a commission to exam
inc into MIR. Millers present physical con-
ditiOn and report their finding to the
court.
Pending the report of the physicians the
until next Monday morning at IL O'Clock.
Receiver Charges Embezzlement.
Receiver Ambrose today filed suit in
equity against John B. Miller for an injunc-
tion and accounting. The court is asked
to decree that certain real estate and
personal property held by Miller belongs
to the First Cooperative Building Asso-
citation. An accounting of all the moneys
coming into his hands and Of ali other
transactions with the association Is asked
Mr.. Ambrose in his bill OF complaint
charges Miller with the embezzlement OF
the funds of the association. He declares
that Miller received large sums of money
in his official capacity and that large
amounts of said receipts have been en-
bezzled by Miller and converted to his
own use"
1T Is alleged that an accounting will
show that Miller is heavily indebted to
the association for funds ''wrongfully en-
bezzled or converted to his own USE"
The petition Of the receiver discloses
that the record title to two lots in the
city Of Washington and to thirteen pieces
Of real estate In Georgetown appears In
the name Of Miller The receiver ayers
that In fact this property belongs to the
association. Other property. it is de-
clared. is held by other persons in trust
for Miller. The deposed secretary is also
declared to own stock In the Rock Creek
Automobile Company and the Georgetowp
electric machine and gas engine works.
These stocks, Mr.. Ambrose swears, were
all purchased with the funds Of the build
Ing association.