davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-15
Admiral Evans Report.

Rear Admiral Evans. the commando
in-chief of the battleship feet, yesterday
reported to the Navy Department that a
slight disturbance occurredMondayn night on
shore at Rio de Janeiro, involving a num-
ber of shore liberty men. 1t was prompt
ly suppressed by patrol of petty officers
and police. Four petty officers We're
slightly injured The shore liberty men
were directed to return to the ships i'm
mediately. and liberty was temporarily
suspended Admiral Evans says that aft
IT investigation. however. the granting
of liberty was resumed-as many as 1850
men going on shore al time The com
frlander-in-cnief reports that the men have
been received with great corGiality.
Evening star., 1908-01-15
MARYLAND Senators Elected.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, january 15.-Thel
general assembly of Maryland in joint
convention today elected John Walter
Smith a member of the United States
Senate for the full term of six years be-
ginning March T. 1909, and. at the same
time Senator William Pinckney Whyte
was declared elected to I'LL the uneXpired
term of the late Senator German. The
republican minority voted for Gen. Felix
Agnus. publisher of the Baltimore .Ameri-
can, for the short term, and Judge John
c. M Litter of Frederick for the long term.
Evening star., 1908-01-15
AOKI ON IMMIGRATION.
Does Not Approve of Manual Labor
ers Coming Here

HONOLULU, January IA local jap
anese newspaper prints an interview with
Viscount Aoki Japanese ambassador TO
America. In which Niscount Aoki IS quoted
as follows:
1 do not approve of manual laborers
going to America. They cannot expect.
after Japan's long isolation, to establish
heiEselves in any western country
Destiny and opportunity are I'm Asia. in
Korea and Manchuria.
Vlscount Aoki also expressed himself as
opposed to japanese seeking naturaliza-
ton In America for the reason that citi-
zenships are only needed by those who
contemplated permanent re sidence
Evening star., 1908-01-15
TO REDUCE INDEMNITY.
Senate Passes Bill to Remit Millions
to China

The Senate today passed the joint reso-
luton providing for the remission of
more than half of the Chinese indemnity
granted on account of the Boxer rebel
lion. The resolution renuccs the amount
of the Chinese indemnity against expenses
incurred by reason Of the so-called Boxer
disturbances in China in 1900 from s24.
4i0,07S TO Sill ,655, 40:
Evening star., 1908-01-15
Cardinal Satolli a Protector.

ROME, January 1J.-Cardinal Satolli
former papal delegate to the United.
States. has been nominated protector of
Evening star., 1908-01-15

the Sisters of Loretto. or the Friends of
Mary a the Foot of the Cross, whose
mother house and novitiate are at Nerinx
Marion county. KY.
Evening star., 1908-01-15

Continued on Second Page.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
JAIL SHELTERS
MANY NuHDlEeS

More than a thousand pennilesa
men sought sleeping aeeommoda.
lions at police headquarters during
December. according 10 figures
given out By Clerk Peyssg this
morning. aud there we're 1878 ar.
rents. Under the law the city does
not feed dodgers, and IN the morn.
Ing these men are turned out pen.
nilesa and hungry. Many find
food A. the Palace restaurant 100
Washington St. whore the pfoprie
tor. every day from s 10 a. NJ
gives Out leftover bread. buns.
douehnuts and coffee cakes. Up
wards OF 300 men have been fed
per day In this manner. From the
fact that many familiar faces are
seen in th- crowd day after day.
the proprietor declares that he Is
furnishing ali the food that pen.
nileaa hordes get from one day 10
another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
EssLIsM FIGHTER GOES ON STAGE

lsn't altogether satisfactory. but
Neil may agree. II he thinks there
ia "a chance OF getting any money.
Samuel GOmpera once got into an
argument with a banker. A. the
end OF one Of the bankers asser-
lions Mr Gompers retOrted, gayly:
Yes. n Is possible 10 say good
word for almost any state Of things.
isn't ~ | remember once. IN a
very untidy chophouse in Syracuse.
hearing a guest exciaim. as he took
up a Boiled bill Of fare By JoTe,
what an excellent idea samples OF
the various dishes glued 10 the
MENU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06

IN o Seattle Republican. denied
thi- morning that he had ever
authorized the publication or that
he ever paid or promised 20 pay
for f. Asked specifically whether
he would pay the bill n presented
10 him after the primary election
has been held. he declined to say.
The primary law fofblda any can.
didate from paying. monS 10 a
newspaper prior tpNany primary
election for advertising his oandi.
dacy for any office. and provides
that the violation Of this provision
SHAH diaqualify the candidate from
holding the office There IL no
legal provision 10 diaauhlify a0andl-
date for the publication Of such
advertisement paid for by smother
person Unauthorized by aud un-
known 10 the candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
ADNER USED. BUT
WHO BY?

some person. persons or corpora.
too Interested Ia the candidates.
~ y l., Reher for city treasurer
aud William II Murphy for coun.
Gilman atlarge are causing cards
epDoHRuiae their candidates. for
tie republican nominations for
thssus offices 10 be published IA
na@upopsfp 10 ballard az paid ad
VerlieiaH both Mr.. Reber and
ar Marphy aeRy that they ever
authorized Fha publication In quoa
lion, Of that thoy ever paid or
contracted 10 pay for the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
BITS 0'kEwS

Nuyaks Club Dance.
The nuyaka club viii dance on
"Wednesday cteainE, January s. at
Eaan'a hail
Political Equality Club 20 Meet
Tho Political Equality club viii
meet on saturday afternoon. Jan
mary H. AZ ttaa Second RV
lady Stirling Chapter. D. A. n.
Lady stirling rhnrfeT. - A n.
met this afternoon al tn home OF
Mrs Misliayaeea. sos 18TH ~.
Lsi Aloha Club.
Invitations hsFU been iHauad hY
members % the Lcs Aloha club tor "a
dance % he Titen az Columbia hall
Tuesday evening. January Z.
Colonial Bs,t.
Rainier chapter II. A r.. Is plan
aims fsa suntlsl Iial faudrr. which
VIII be given Ia Christensen nraad
way hail Thursday evening. Jan
ua#y 10.
sessaewe-t Announces.
az aut Mrs T. y FelKrnhaum. %
teis naHt Thomas ~. announce ti,.,
ssaERgeHent 81 them dansater. An
nstts PtntUn, 10 NJ Rabpfa h kAr-
aaafshy
Crystal Wedding celahrstsSi.
On Naa Years aay NJ and Nru
g. a. Haneuan - taa bret a. W.
Celebrated their cryafal uedalnR
May fttenan called ana thsy we're
the recipients II many bsauttrui
ktfta
d A. n. Card Party.
LADY stirling ehaptsH. ~ A "a
WI entertain On Friday exsolas
January To. az 5 o'ciOak. la tha 70
eeptipu repm at the 81 Ffaaein
Wills, viii be the Same q The even
tnK
cslsldh Club.
The Caieidh siab wlii meet to-
morrow afternoon at the heme 81
Nfa ~ 4. RuaaW. fofa James VI
Alt members ara requested "a be
presrnt a. important business win
eanae before the meeting
Alllsnes Franoaiss.
The Alliance francaian Win meet
on TUESDAY - suins. January q az
the home - Mra Anziaa aWeannr.
is9e Eaat Prospect 81 New uaafn-
hefa viii be Ye1ea upun aud alcu-
ton Of officers Wtii Re held
Allen t.odsssn.
Miaa narwica Allen VS. married ~
the home - her sister. TIA gafh az.
- MI Alfred r Hndssan. on We'd
Heasiay evening January 4 Rev.
v "a " Reea. ~ the First Matho-
dist Eplseopai church. effciatea
Iaaiss Of First ~, e. Church 70
Meet
Next "Wednesday the iaaiua Of the
First "a p church Will hold an ali.
g. meeting IN the Tabernacle. corner
Il Fifth aad rninas = naaks up
bedding far tbs Washington chi
dfNu's Home association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06

states that the French. German.
Austrian and Italian armies an
matntaiu military schoals and IN.
stltutes where. amunx ether
things. hofsamauahip Is taught the
student officers IN addition efoaa.
country riding 70 hounds Is pro.
vided and an officers required to
participate.
In each ~ thcan armies promo.
tiah Is dependent LARGELY upon
aOfaemanhhip On each Of these
armioa the iafaatrY captains are
uaoanted.
Conditions Of service abroad az.
fer widely fFum those Ia the
United States army The daily
duties ~ al mounted officers ~.
aulre them "a ha several hours ln
the saddle In some armies. uota.
BIZ that Of Italy. every mounted
officer. even though temporarily
detached for bureau duty. muns
ride every DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06

Flahbaeher's cries reused Pugs-
ieY and bis wife. WhO attempted a
rescue aud capture Two Wild
shots were fired by the thief. who
fought bis wonid.be oaptoTB Into
the hall. when he ran down stairs
aud escaped
Owing 10 the darkness neither
OF the three saw the burglars face.
-aaf be- raeaped without leaving any
clue for the police 10 follow.
Flshbnohnr received several palm
ful cuts about the face and head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
10y United Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan Gwen
Moran expects 10 leave for Chicago
some time today
Through his manager. Charlie
Harvey. the littls English fighter
has closed for a SIX weeks thent
rlcal engagement. and under hls
contract viii open in Chicago next
Sunday. Had he felt that there
Was a chance 10 get return match
with Attell. he would have re
malned but Abe held out for a
weight that could not be met
Jim Nell. who has been anxious
60 arrange about Ben Frankie and
Atteil. says that Abe Is unwilling
20 do 100 pounds for his boy. two
hours before the contest Attell
had a talk with Jim last Saturday
~ the race track and said that he
would do i22 pounds ringaide. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06

Both express Ignorance. also. as 20
who Il 10. that has ordered the
publication Of the cards IN quea.
don aud paid on agfeed 10 pay for
them
Both Of the cards are published
under the label paid advertising
az provided By the direct primary
law. but both candidates declare
that they viii not pay for their
insertion
Councilman Charles ~ Burnett.
the advertisement of whose candi.
dacy for mayor in being published
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06

WASHINGTON. Jan. tits IS
~ eanter and xallep tof the army
80 efflssss. They must leern a.
- fhe president Is dead SCI
ssaa Il. and what he says prob
az ell 50
Mach amusement vas created
h his order some months $40
,Aat the war bureau officers IN
sslfs ID a practice ride.
Nhea thc fat officers made e
sfsy figure CA horseback q ahly
sssed % the sport. The I.afa.
rsphers had oadles q fun over
Ran And Il filed he president
Ne asked Mai Gea. J v. Bel
rAlsf d staff ef the army. fur a
rsport showing how the require
nsnfs Of the unsted States army
n this respect compared With
shase q The armies II the various
natlons II Europe, and b. assed
for photographs also
This report TIE president SAB.
mltted today 10 tke chairman 81
the COMMITTEES on military atlalrs
el the haass Gen. lseN submitted
q doxea photographs shoNing
Eafopsan army officers IN break
n>ck horseback stunts. The pres
laaat recommended legislation fuF
he mounting OF lafautfg captains
His argument Is that Il the eth
cers lezfa to ride az captains they
VII - efficient horseman - ula
pFs and Kareralz Moreover b.
d Impressed with the general Fals
prevailing la European armies
shirh requires all mounted eft.
esFs 10 keep themselves and their
msunlf Ii fit condition for var az
al tines
The report Of The chief Of staff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
10y unlted prrs)

TOXIC. Jan o Closely follow.
Ing thu return of Labor Commission.
er lemirnS "a hts home In Can.
ada, comes the startling report that
bis wifi has oiopod with an Eng
llahman aud that the couple is on
tho way TO kYuto
Lemieux had been IA Toxic fos
several days carrying on negoisa
lions With the Japanese govern.
mont concerning the question Of
lmmiemtlon. lie represented the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
new PASTOR PLEASES
CONGREGATION

fhankinK them for their kiadly
welcome and pleading foF a share
Of their daily lives. that he might
help in their tfoahi.a as well az
participate IN their ioYa. Rev. a T..
Whitman. FocentlY 81 Philadelphia.
formally greeted the members ~
hia nee congregation IN the First
Baptist church yesterday morning
After the seFulon TIE new pas.
tor vas the ceaipf q an intafmal
reception. The members Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
WIFE OF CANADIAN
OFFICIAL kkOPE8

Canadian government IN this mat.
ter Whom he wnH ready 10 roturn
To submit HE report M LemlouK
obtained the porninsion OF her
husband 10 pfolong her visit IN
Toxic.
A fe~ De- after Lemien de.
parted Mrs. LomieuH disappeared
An EnEliahman who had been at
tanUYe 10 her Was mihasd az the
same time later II was reported
that the couple was seen to travel
toward Kyoto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
IRJuRED IN FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR

a pitched battle In the dark With
a burglar was tn experience Of
John Fishbachcr. "A foomef al the
home Of John Pugaley. at 1920 Ter.
~ Nv
The thief was IN Fiabbacher'a
room sheu be entered IL shortly
after midnight yesterday morning.
Leaning upon the occupant the
burglar threw him 10 The floor aud
choked him. beating him over the
head with a revolver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
BURNS AND ROCHE
SIGN FOR FIGHT

lin on March n. 81 Patfie<'a day.
for purse of $500 anASh s.ds
bet Of $500. They viii flght uns',t
the Marquis Of Queenabufy rules.
u Is reported IN sporting circles
here that Richard Croker. formerly
Tammnny leader IN Mex York. Is
financially backing Roche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
FRANCIS NEWLANDS TO Be
presidential CANDIDATE

With political friends IN the east
about the coming campaign.
Private information received
here n ehat his candidacy has al.
ready been launched by his friends
In the east. Who are ably support
ed by his psfnonaI admirers In
Nevada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06

q 10Y V"t-b ffeha.l
RENO. New Jan q United
States senator Francis q, q J,w.
lands Nill be- a candidate for the
presidential nomination az the dem
ecratie national convention In Den
yer, according 10 report senator
NeWlandu has been comforting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06

tbI bnitaa FFesHF
LONDON. Jan. g Tommy Burns
and Jcm Roche. the Irish cham.
pion. today signed articles for a
20ronnd fight for the world heavy.
weight championship
rho bout Will h4to place IN Dub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
JeweIed Back Combs

At specially low prices during our
Sale this week Chicago
JeWelry Co. 1907 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
Shur-On Eyeglasses

Are the most comfortable and Sat.
iHfHeiory We are headquarters for
them schuehard Optical Co. 1907
Second ave. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
IS NOW REALLY ROLLED

church we're evidently pleased w.th
Or Whitman, aud AT both morning.
aud evening services the auditorium
WAS filled a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
PRESENT WAS
STOLEN

Stealing a clock worth SIS Gu
trusted to him for delivery to its
owner il the charge against W NJ.
Nanseil. teamsteF. Of 1901 Ter.
race st. arrested late Saturday BY
officer Corbett
After the alleged theft. Manseii.
e Is claimed. gave the clock 10 his
mother. aud she spoke 81 the Gift
10 the neighbors. Percy Davis. a
teweler. had reported the less 10
the Great Northern Railway com
pany and special agent ot the
company was engaged In the search
when officer corbett struck the
clue.
Mauseli was a policeman for two
weeks last June. but vas dismissed
for drinking
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-01-10
CASS OLTENBURG.
A MASONIC TRIBUTE.

To the Officers aud Members ofLexing.
ten Lodge No. "a, A. F. & A. NJ.
Your committee appointed to draft
resolution upon the death of Brother
Cass Oitenburg, beS leave to report as
follows:
The New Year, destined to usher in
many and mighty changes, had scarce.
ly opened the first page of its volume
of concealment, when every citizen of
Lexington stood with bowed head as
the tidings passed from lip to ear that
the dauntless spirit of Cass Oltenburg
had crossed over the River. Like a
peal of thunder from O cloudless sky
came the message, but like the faith
full sentinel at his post. the veteran
was ready to receive 1t, and to obey
its command. As soldier, he had
faced death thousand times upon a
hundred battle fields, laughed In his
face, and fearlessly pressed on even
when brave men turned pale and fall
tered. No nervous tremor seized him
as he answered tb the roll call, but
with martial tread he stepped to the
front to doft his cap and receive his
command. His going meant but little
to him, but much to US who survive.
In the full flush OF his buoyant man.
hood, he left his native state of Ohio,
and cast his destiny with Mississippi
and the South, and sometime In the
early tifties settled at Lexington. Here
he engaged zealously and energetical.
ly in the pursuit of his trade and was
fast establishing O successful business,
when the clarion notes of war sounded
he closed his shop and followed the
bugle call. His sympathies led him
to espouse the cause Of the South, and
with the promptness and zeal of his
chivalrous nature he offered his sword
to the land of bis adoption, and enlist.
ed with the first company that report.
cd for duty and for service BY the
fortunes of war his company was in
corporated in the army of Northern
Virginia, under the leadership of the
Matchless Lee For four years he fol.
lowed the white plume of this great
captain, and noblY did his duty from
his first baptismal fire to the surrender
of Appomatox. At the battle of the
Wilderness, where the tide of battle
ebbed and flowed for three days, he
was wounded while fighting with stub.
born courage and desperation, and was
carried from the field. This scar he
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-01-10
Noel Special.

A few friends of Governor Elect Noe
have arranged for train, consisting
of engine and two parlor cars, to go tC
jackson and return. on the 2lst. Nc
invitations will be issued for this spe-
cial, except TO Governor Noel and his
family, The railroad has authorized
a reduced rate on the regular trains
for the occasion. 1t is to be hoped
that large number of Mr.. Noel's ad-
mirers in his home county will take
advantage of the opportunity of seeing
our favored son assume the reins of
government.
After issuing invitations to Mr..
Noel and family, there will be seat
ing capacity for about so people on
the Noel Special" This train will
leave Lexington at 8 a. M. on the
21st, via. Durant and the |. c. r. X.
Stephen L. Burwell, at the Bank of
Lexington, will have charge of the
transportation of this train. If you
desire to go on the special, secure
your reservation at once. The \. 81 NJ.
V r.. R. agent will furnish informa-
tion in regard to exursion rates of the
regular trains.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-01-10

bore to the day of his death as a con.
staEt reminder to him of duty nobly
performed.
After the war, he returned 10 Mis-.
sissippi to share the fato that awaited
her, and in peace as he had in war,
he did his duty faithfully aud we'll.
de soon married Miss Clara Sessions
a woman of great beauty of character.
and charming daughter of one of the
most prominent families in the South.
This union was happy one, and two
manly sons and two noble daughters
came to bless and brighten his home.
His widow and all his children, save
the e,,;En eldest S,,,s son. Dr. H. s, oltenburg,
As citizen he was faithful to every
trust, scrupulous to maintain his word
and honest and upright in all his re.
lations. As q father he was kind and
indulgent to his children; and as a
husband, his attachment even when
he had reached the ''sere and yellow
leaf seemed no less ardent and beau.
tiful than IL had been in the bright
spring time of his firkt love.
As q Mason, he loved the Order with
a deep attachment. was we'll grounded
in It's work and exemplitication and
had filled nearly every station in it,
from the Entered Apprentice degree TO
that OF Knights Templar, and always
with honor to himself and credit to
the order.
Therefore, be it resolved, that as a
token of the loss we have sustained Ia
the death of Brother Oltenburg, the
jewels of our Lodge be- draped in
mourning for thirty days. and that
the members OF this Lodge wear the
badge of mourning for like period;
Resolved, further, that these reso.
lutions be spread upon the Minutes OF
the Lodge, and that they be also pub.
llished in The Lexington Advertiser,
the newspaper over whose editorial
pages he presided for many years with
conspicuous ability, and that copy be
furnished to his grief-stricken widow
as slight memorial of the high es-
TEEN in which he is held by the sor.
rowing friends and brothers who are
left to emulate his virtues.
Respectfully submitted.
W. p. TACKETT,
I. W. SMITH,
PARHAM WILLIAMS,
Committee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-01-10

Fire was discovered In some cotton
stored in the brick department of the
compress at four o'clock this morn.
ing. 1t is presumed that bale caught
fire at the gin and that the fire lay
smouldering there for hours and final
ly blazed up. AS q result of the fire,
two bales were destroyed and ten more
or less scorched, entailing a damage
of little over two hundred dollars
Timely discovery and prompt action
prevented what might have been a
most disastrous fire.
Hon. w. A. Pierce and Rev. G. r.
Kincanon, of this place, and Mayor
?. M. Elmore, of Durant, represented
Holmes county at the state prohibition
convention at Jackson yesterday.
They report large attendance and a
rousing meeting Hon E. f. Noel
presided over the meeting.
r. A. Stigler, W. X. burden, w. L.
Jordan, G. c. Pahlen and Hon. w. p.
Tackett have been appointed by the
various Masonic bodies in Lexington
as a committee to take the prelimi.
nary steps toward the rebuilding of
tuo MaSoniC 1emple.
For sale cheap, one fire.proOf
safe and one practically new
typewriter. Barrett Grocer Co.
Hon. Fl. S. Hooker and Hon. r. &C.
McBee have formed partnership in
the law business under the firm name
of Hooker 81 McBee, and will have
their office in the Bank of Holmes
Count building as before
THE Sweetest Girl in Dixie was
presented at the Hoskins Opera House
last night to a fairsized and highly
audience, who are full
some in their praise of the play and
its rendition.
George, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs j. M. Alexander, who was sick
with diptheria some time ago, is now
well again and will go to
school Monday.