davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
MEnMEO ALI ELECTS TO STAY
DEPoaED TURKISH MINISTER
WILL LIVE IN WARRINGTON.
Mundu Moves Legation Temporarily
to willard Hotel-Nay Bring
Aids From New York.

Having succeeded in possessing himself
Of the Turkish legation. so far as ii has
business relations with the State Depart
ment. taking over the seal of the legation
and being formally recognized as charge.
Mundti Bey left Washington today for
New York, promising to return next Sat-
urdsy.
Then he will cast about for a suitable
home for the legation. finding the present
quarters occupied by the retiring minister
inadequate.
Mehnned All Bey accepts his deposition
philosophically. 1t Is understood he has
settled down for residence in Washing
ton as a private individual
Nothing IL known OF tho whereabouts Of
his fugitive father. Iszet Bey. There Is
nothing to CONFIRM the expressed suspicion
OF Mundji Bey. the new charge. that the
old pasha Is hidden In the house occupied
by his son in this city.
Looking for New Legation Home.
Mundji Bey told a reporter for The Star
this morning at the New Willard that he
would not occupy the house at 1910 CAL
vert street, the d0micile Of Mehmed All
Bey and legation oficials for some time
mast. Neither will he occupy a suite in
the Highlands.
He said that for the present the Turkish
legation 10 at the New Willard. To clinch
matters he went down to the post ONCE
and directed that mail for the legation be
left at the hotel.
When asked II any disagreeable words
passed between him and Mehmed All Bey
yesterday afternoon when they met he
said iaughingly:
'Of course not. We merely shook hands
and chatted for q f0w minutes. That was
all there was to II.
He also said he would make no changes
In the personnel OF the legation as far a.
he could tell at present.
There are several people in New York
who may come here. But can tell moth
ing about II just now
do you suppose Mehmid An Bey IL
really sick? he was asked.
He Is not sick" was the reply.
"Win he leave the city,"
To this Mundji Bey smiled. The score
tary OF the legation. who was with him.
volunteered reply:
''Mehmid All Bey himself does not know
what he will do. He has business affairs
which will keep him here for, some time.
After that ! do not know what he will
do"
MundN Bey intimated that the former
minister would not 90 back to CONSTANT
nople
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
STILL wIrHHoLDs DRo1s1oN.
Secretary Of War Postpones Action a
to Cadet Haxers.

Pending the receipt Of certain infor-
nation asked for from Col. Scott. SUPER
intendent Of the United States Military
Academy at West Point. Secretary
Wright says he will not announce q de-
cision in the cases Of the eight cadets
under charges Of haxing. The delay in
action In these cases II generally ac-
copied in army circles a. favorable to
the accused. and the impression 10
growing that they will not be dismissed
-As laaSt. not all Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
WRECKED HIS BAKERY.
Journsyman Bakers WYeak Venge.
ance on Employer in New York.

NEW YORK. August l3.-In an effort
TO have one man re-employed In a bakery
shop in Lexington avenue. from which
he had been discharged for refusing to
Join q bakers union. journeymen bakers,
100 strong. wrecked the bakery Of Pincus
Jacobs early today. The police were
called out to dispel the excited people
and several arrests were made Jacobs
employs twenty bakers.
Several days ago the bakers union, to
which the men belonged, lost its charter.
and Jacobs being Q stanch union man
insisted that his men join another union
organisation. All Of the men complied
except Hyman Felhandler. who was dis.
charged on that account.
Since then. according to Jacobs, num-
erous delegations of bakers have visited
him insisting upon the Unemployment of
Felhandler, but he refused to listen to
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
GUN BREECH BLOWN OUT.
81 Persons Killed on French School
Ship Couronne.

TOULON. August 13.-Six persons were
killed and eighteen injured in a gun ex-
plosion aboard the gunnery school ship
Couronne yesterday, OF Les Salins
d'Hyeres.
The accident occurred while a number
of recruits were receiving instructions I'm
handling a 164-millimetre gun, the breech
of which blew out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

Ground has been broken and the founda-
ton laid for a new high school building
at Sharpstown. Md. The building will
contain an assembly room, classroom,
laboratory and library.
A suit for $4,000 was instituted at Roa-
noke.. Va. yesterday against the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company by A.
Lama, administrator for Frank Perol!a,
an Italian. who was killed recently at
WEIGH, w. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Building Permits ISSUED.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To M. p. Meynsbride for two two-stor,
frame dwellings on Sheridan avenue
Hillsdale. D. c.; architect, owner: builder
]. Ptmm: estimated cost, 5000.
To ]. r.. Haislip for 1--WE three-story
brick dwellings at 81. 30. Al. 43 and 4;
Bryant street northwest: architect, e. A
Vollard: builder. owner; estimated cost
$1,000.
To L. Gad9is for one two-story brick
dwelling at 65s E street southeast; archi.
tect,/ J. Bohm: builder, NJ. H. HERMAN
estimated cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

PEORIA. ILL.,. August 1S.-E. J. Lewis,
treasurer OF the Savings Life Insurance
Company OF Peoria, committed suicide by
taking poison in . saloon here last night.
He leaves q widow and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

ROCHESTER,. N. r., August l3.-Harry
Jarrei of Baltimore. Nd. and his sister
died here today and two others are in q
critical condition from eating teaestools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
FRESHIES' SMOKER
SPOILED BY SOPHS
Eleven Youngsters Are Cap
tured and Tied in Stable
for Eight Hours.

NEW YORK. Dec 4.-For eight weary
hours yesterday eleven members of the
freshman class IN New York University
were kept tied 20 posts in a barn in
SedgWick avenue, the Bronx They
We're not released until they promised
q heavy guard OF brawny sophomores
who stood over them that they would
not try TO attend the freshman smoker
that was TO be held in the eVeLng in
Little Hungary, East Houston street.
Among the captives In the barn were
three members Of the smoker committee
and the POSTMASTER. So the sOphOmOres
felt jubilant. They felt that even If
they did not break up the smoker, they
at least spoiled the program.
When dinner time arrived and the
captiYeS began to plead for something
TO ca they were informed that hunger
would torment them unless they told
the names OF the rest of the speakers
and promised to stay away from the
smoker. But no more information could
be forced out Of aem. When it was
seen the CaptiVes we're determined not
to tell, hampers Of food and hot coffee
were taken TO barn about 7:3O
o'clock. The haE OF the freshmen
were united and ley were permitted
10 eat.
When it become 0 late that all knew
the smoker must be finished, the fresh
men finally agreed that If they were
released they would not attend. So
their bonds were united and with aching
limbs the CaptiVes sheepishly skunk out
Of the barns 10 their rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
A an May
Eat Any Meal
And Digest It Easily If He VIII But
Try.
FREE DIGESTIVE TABLETS.

FREE DIGESTIVE TABLETS.
Don't be afraid Of your ueals. The
reason YOU have dyspepsia r. that some
thing Is lacking IN your digestive APP
paratus necessary TO the stomach 8
work
A perfect stomach loves to work Per-
feet digestion is not afraid Of any meal
and benefits by its consumption or 1000
the whole machine of man.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make easy
the work OF digestion. because they
combine active fruit and vegetable es-
EenCes which are needed by the stomach
These essences are so powerful they
digest food without aid from the stOm-
aCh They have done this with mea
encased in a glass tli-e.
We will send q trial package 10 any
one free for his name and address.
Eat what you Will or when you viii,
then take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet
and see how you viii digest that meal
In short time your stomach viii have
a natural supply Of gastric juices and
your whole system win be able 70 take
care of digestion easily.
Ask any druggist about StUarts Dys-
Ugusia Tablets. His answer viii tell
more than we can say. Ask him how
they sell. If you want TO buy them
give him zoe. But If you want to lest
them write US and you will receive a
trial package by mail without cost. Ad-
dress T, a. Stuart CO., $50 Stuart Bldg.s
Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
MORE CHURCH UNITY
URGED AT MEETING
Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ May Establish
Branches.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4-Practical
methods OF bring ing about church unity
by enlarging the powers Of the Federal
Council Of the Churches Of Christ. en-
bodying every Protestant denomination
IN the country, were today considered
by the delegates at the convention Of
the federation. In a stirring plea IN
support OF the recommendations Of the
committee on organization and develop
ment. Bishop Eugene r. Hendrix, OF
Kansas City, the newly elected presi-
dent. presented that committees re-
port. 1t urges that. IN addition to the
central office Of the federation in New
York. four additional offices be at once
established in different parts OF the
country with ample facilities 10 organ
iZG state and local branches
a paper presented by the Rev. Dr. o,
p. Clifford, president of the AIassachu-
sets federation, described the success
of church union IN the fourteen States
that have declarations What has been
accomplished in the States. he argued
can be done IN the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
EFFORT TO DESTROY
MILLIONAlRE'S HOME

NEW YORK. Dec. Am attempt TO
burn the handsome residence OF Gen
". c. Heppenhelmer, the millionaire, at
81 Montgomery street, in the fashion
able section of Jersey city, was made
early today by some unknown person
AT the time General and Mrs. Heppen-
beimer were retiring after an elaborate
entertainment at the house
Mrs, Heppenheimer smelled smoke
and the general, tracing It, found that
there was a blaze in the Kitchen III
the rear of the building Investigation
showed that a bundle OF olI-s s.3ali.'4,l
- ~ E,5 bppn tossed into the kitchen
Nv some one who had pried open the
gyir5oyy The blaze had spread 10 cur
tains over the window. The genera.
with the help Of several SET wants. Put
- tTa fire before 1T had done any
great gre damage. A discharged servant
is suspected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
VIM. ROCKEFELLER
NAY GO ON STAND
Archbold Places Himself on
Record as Being in Favor
of Rebates.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4--There VIII be
no hearing in the suit Of the Govern
tnent against the Standard Oil Company
OF New Jersey until Monday, when ii
IS expected that William Rockefeller
will receive d grueling from the prose
cutor. John u. ArchbOld, who has been
on the stand for the last week, went on
record yesterday as a bold champion OF
rebates
MIR. Archbold seemed Just a trife UNI
comfortable when Mr. kellogg showed
that ali the time the Standard was buy
ing up more than half Of the Lima
fields product and negotiating for the
rest. all at Is cents a barrel, on the
ground that Il could not be refined. II
was constructing the Whiting refinery
in the field and laying pipe lines. Dur
ing the next sixteen years the Whiting
refinery used this unavailable" oil.
Concerning the fixing Of prices he stuck
70 his guns, claiming that independents
who did not care to sell at their figures
could sell elsewhere or store their oil
until prices advanced,
This line OF Investigation brought ND
pipe lines and Mr. ArchbOId's memory
became very bad indeed. The pr0s6cu
tor wanted 10 know If IL were not due
that as soon as the Hepburn law went
into force the Standard transferred GER
tain sections OF its trunk seaboard lines
30 that it would not he forced to can ~
OF 70 tho coast refncri6S unless ii
wished to- He showed that IN 1888 the
witness had sworn that the company
was a common carrier. AS such it would
have been forced under the Hepburn
act, to transport oil to the coast had IL
Etin remained an interstate line. Now
the oil brought through New Jersey for
Independents Is dumped at the New
y Ork State line and may be carried the
rest Of the distance by the owner as
best he can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
UNCLE SAM BECOMING
WORLDS SHOEMAKER

Uncle Sam is fast becoming the
shoemaker OF the world, according To
report given out by the Bureau Of
Statistics today. This country now ex-
ports shoes and boots far in excess in
value over those exported by any other
country, although the number OF pairs
is not so great as those exported by
the United Kingdom.
In 1908, the number Of pairs of boots
and shoes exported by the United
States was 6,552, 900, and their value was
81, 40, O00.
a curious fact is noted that tho
United Kiagdom, the greatest competitor
OF the United States IN the business
Of exporting shoes, Is the greatest con-
sumner of American shoes abroad. The
exports OF boots and shoes to Great
Britain averages 600. 900 pairs q year.
with an average value Of $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
OCEAN GROVE ANXIOUS.

ASBURY PARK, Dec. ACTIVE steps
TO make Ocean Grove a bOTUIgh were
taken at a meeting Of the .essees' asSo-
citation of Ocean Grove, when Duranls
wins & Carton, it's counsel, were III
structed 10 prepare a bin - be intro
duced I'm the next Legislature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
Ki1baH OntgeneraLS Alexander
In Settling Dispute About Onions

Mr.. Alexander, Of Macedonia, whose
eyes got leaky when his private secre-
tary .old him there weren't any more
worlds 10 beat to a fragile, but whose
youth is well known by the way IN
which he cut through a promising knot
made by Mr.. Gordian. didn't have a
thing on Judge KimbaIl, of the Police
Court OF the District OF Columbia
just look at the case Of Morris Baum
garden, Charles Edwards, and Lock
White, hucksters three, who got mixed
up over four bags Of onions-which had
become two bags by some Incompetent
sible egerdemain-which Judge hlih-
ball settled with ease
Morris and Charles and Lock all went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
WATERWAYS MEN
HOLD CONVENTION
Session Begins in New Orleans
Rivers and HarbOrS Dis
CuSSed.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. A-Riveg
and harbOr improvements and the rec
lammaiOu of arid lands formed the
keynote OF the inland waterway conven-
ton which opened this morning in the
Grunwald Hotel Delegates from this
and ueighbOring States impressed the
need OF appropriations and improve
ments. c. S. T. Holland, OF Victoria,
Tex. opened the convention Gov. Jared
Sanders was present, and viii deliver
an address on louisiana"
Congressman George Burgess Will
speak on Inland Waterways Of the
Burlington. Iowa. will speak on the
topics Head Of the Father Of Waters. d"
a number Of social diversions have been
planned for the directors Of the Nation
al Rivers and HarbOrs Congress and the
delegates present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
BABY SHOOTS SELF
WITH PRETTY toy
Finds Fathers Revolver and Gets
Heavy Bullet Through
His Brain.
His Brain.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-TomassO Yam
niselI, three years old, while his father
and mother were IN another room to-
day, climbed upon a chair and. taking
a .3S caliber revolver from q shelf in
the kitchen, played with what he
thought TO be a glittering toy for q few
moments and then looked down the
hole in the end Of the barrel. The next
instant the gun was discharged and the
child fell to the floor with a bullet in
his head, fatally wounded.
The father and mother rushed into
the kitchen at the sound OF the shot,
only to ind the child lying on the floor
chubby little hand alongside him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04

20 market. Morris bought two sacks
of onions, while Lock and Charles to-
gether bought two more. The four
bags were left on the Louisiana avenue
pavement near together while the three
men were absent pm other affairs. When
they returned two bags were gone.
When Policeman owens. Of the First
precinct. got to the scene onions. white
men and cOlOred folk were revolving
rapidly over the street. Owens couldn'i
settle the difficulty. neither could the
desk sergeant at No. 1.
II didn't bother Judge Kimban much
however He heard the three men tes-
tify, took a wise look out OF the win
dow AMI remarked:
''PH just fine two OF you 3 each
That's all"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
Do You Do Your Own Work?
Yes? Then You Should Use
p 6 g. Naphtha Soap.
It is Just what you need.

It IS Just what you need.
1t is time-saver, money-saver and abor-saver
1t does better work. with cold or lukewarm water,
than ordinary laundry soap and hot water.
Buy cake. Try it
You will find that it will make the clothes cleaner,
sweeter brighter whittier than they before-n
half the time and with half the effort It taxes
Use it in the kitchen-for the Dishes for the floors,
for painted walls for pots and pans. It IS just val
liable for such purposes as for washing clothes.
1t is hard soap and cake of it will do remark
able amount of work 1t white soap and be used
for any number of purposes for which yell
10oT5GqBIF low soaps unsafe and unsatisfactory.
EApSS PfS sop 5 Gents Cake-at Your Grocers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
EUCHRE IS BARRED.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Dec. A. c.
Rothermel, principal OF the Keystone
State Normal School. at Kutztown. in
an address before the sixth annual con-
vention of the school directors, held In
this city. said that no teacher could
perform his or her duties properly who
played progressive euchre every night
or attended the theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
FEDERAL OFFICERS
CAPTURE SMUGGLER

Br-FFALO. n. Y. Dec. 4-"Duck'
O,Rrfen. wanted on various charges Of
Chinese smuggling, was caught at
o,clocls this morning by Federal IN
snector Covne. aided by his officers and
the local police.
O'Briep, who had been hiding IN can
ada for several months. came across
the river shortly after midnight and
was captured in the cellar OF MCGEE
saloon al Front avenue and Jersey
street He made no resistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
RED MEN MEET.

Sioux Tribe. No. Is. Improved Order
OF Red Men. held its regular weekly ses-
sion last night with a large attendance
of members Following the meeting
joint session ives held with Sioux Hay
Loft, No. 1917, several new members be
ing initiated into the latter branch OF
the order. a banquet followed the adj
jOurnment OF tbs couclave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
GOVERNMENT ENDORSED.

The Commissioners have received
from the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association a copy Of a resolution
adopted at fits last meeting, iudOrsine
the present form OF government s 1.-THE
best the District has ever had" and
refusing TO indOrse the proposition q
vest the executive authority OF the
District government in a single head
The resolution states that il is not
deemed expedicnt to ask Congress al
its coming short session 20 consider
any proposition to change the form OF
the District government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17
NO. $50. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

NO. $50. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Court of Land Registration.
Territory of Hawaii to S. T. Burbank,
Walter Coombs, Mrs. S. s. Kinney,
Mrs. Emma Ables, Mrs. Dixie owen,
=, A. M. Simpson, Mrs. George Ford,
Madge Waring, Emily @. Judd,
Juliet Judd Swanzy, Emily Pauahi
Judd, Charles II. Judd. Jr.; Terri
tory. of Hawaii, By Marston Camp
bell, as Superintendent of Public
Works, and by G. r. Hemenway, as
Attorney General; County of Oahu,
by Charles Hustace, Jr., as Chairman
of the Board Of Supervisors, and to
all whom it may concern:
Whereas, petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by Frederick G.
Miller, to register and confirm his title
in the following described land:
Beginning at bolt on the east side
of Makiki street and at the north cor
ner of this lot, the true azimuth and
distance to the concrete monument at
the west corner of Makiki and Move
wehi streets being 1872 IT., 94.6 feet;
and the true azimuth and distance
from said bolt to the iron pipe filed
with cement marking the east corner
of Makiki and Hastings streets being
2230 So, 171.2 feet, and running by
true azimuths:
% 31So 16', 110.5 feet, along lot
owned by Mrs Emma Ables to
corner of fence;
~ 440 go, 1919 feet, along lots own
ed by A. M. Simpson and Mrs.
s. s. Kinney to bolt;
f9N 1890 I6g 100 foot a1ouu LOT
owned by D. F. Owen to bolt;
(4) 2230 So, 80 feet, along Makiki
street to the point of beginning;
Containing an area of 54S4 square
feet, being part of L. C. A. S241, Sec.
., APP. ?, to John ii; known as por-
tions of lots "A and - of the Anapuni
Subdivision, on the east side of Ma
kiki street, Honolulu, Oahu.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, en-
the 18th day of January, A. d. 1909,
at one O'Clock and thirty minutes in
the afternoon, to show cause, if any
you have, why the prayer of said pc
! titidn should not be granted. And
unless YOU appear at said Court ut the
time and place aforesaid your default
will he recorded, and the said petition
will be taken as confessed, anil yol
will be forever barred from cOn;esring
said petition or any decree entered
/ thereon.
| Witness. PHILIP L. WEAVER,
Esquire, Judge of said Court, this 18Th
dav of December. in the year nineteen
hundred and eight.
Attest with Seal of said Court.
| fSeaD W. L. HOWARD,
Registrar.
| s2o4-Dec. II, "a, 81; Jan. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-17
HISTORIC JEWELS co
UNDER THE HAMMER

Buyers and interested spectators to
the number of over two hundred and
fifty attended the auction sale of his
toric jewelry held in the Kapiolani
Estate building yesterday morning, the
iewelry being portion Of that belong
ing to the late Prince David and con-
sisting of the many pieces bequeathed
to the late Prince by King Kalakaua
Many of the pieces, including all the
orders, were bought in at private sale
by the Princess Kawananakoa.
Among the buyers were several ma
lihinis, who. appreciated the historic
value of many of the pieces and who
made the bidding lively, forcing good
prices for the greater part of the col
lection. Among the local buyers,
George Davies, Sam Parker, S. Fl.
Biekerton, F. J. Lowrey and Morris
Rosenbledt secured several of the best
relics
The latter secured possibly the best
buy from the standpoint of intrinsic
values of the sale, this being gold
bracelet, formerly the property of the
Princess Poomaikalani. The piece of
iewelry was massive and set with five
white and one black diamond and a
number Of other jew els. The bidding
ON this piece started at $3.50 and the
knock down price was 1850. A Ma
sonic sword, which had been a presen-
tation to King Kalakaua from a for
eign Masonic lodge, went to Mr.. Bick-
erton for $50, and a gold cigarette
ease, bearing a diamond crown, pres
ent from King Kalakaua to the Prin- |
.ess Poomaikalani, fell to Sam Parker
at price of 1865. The bidding on
his was the most spirited of the sale.
George Davies secured an unlocked !
Tor bargain in a kukui-nut locket,
which he bid in at comparatively !
small price. After the purchase the
new owner discovered secret spring !
md on opening the locket it was found i
% contain a beautiful miniature of
queen Kapiolani, set opposite gold
,late inscribed with Hawaiian charac /
ers.