davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19

Five years Imprisonment in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan, is the
sentence pronounced at Sioux Falls, s.
D., in the case OF George ID. Horras.
former cashier of the Hot Springs Ma
tional Bank, which closed last fall Hor-
ras pleaded guilty to making false re-
ports, embezzling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 15441. Ad-
ministration..This ts to give notice, That the
subscriber. OF the District Of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia letters Of administration on the estate
iumha Geccased dle p Sr ms bsviny Claims
against the deceased hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, before the
10th day Of August. AID 1909; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand this 10th day Of
August, 1908. HENRY DAZZLE, $50 9th ct. NV
CSeal) Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court ERSKINE GORDON. Attorney.
au12-law3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19

FOR SALE - $4,000 - EXCEEDINGLY
RICH FIFTH AVE. AND NEWPORT
STYLE OF RESIDENCE. 2o26 CO.
LUMBIA ROAD (HEAD OF CON-
NECTICUT AvE.). SOMETHING
UNUSUAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19

FOR SAf.E-A DETACHED COTTAGE IN
Mount Pleasant; contains 10 rooms and bath:
furnace heat: lot 60.lso; two-stor tory, stable table
buffers pantry and kitchen: six large he'd
rooms: nne porehes: There 10 now q trust , On
"a ed pet cen. o Nor NV can 6
arranged Agents need not apply: I'm anxious
to make an immediate sale. Address Box III,
Star office. 5y17-0
FOR SALE-ARTisTs HOME. 1910 MASS. AVE.
NV; house. studio and stable; so. 900; easy
terms: II rooms. toilet rooms. baths. Ad.
dress owner, ROBERT HINCKLEY. premises.
auStf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE:
lots: Outbuildings right at station; greatest
home bargain ever offered for 50 $50: terms: in
vestigate now COLLINS" Clarendon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19

FOR SAIE-4 ROOMS ON A FI4OOR-SPI.EN-
did 2story brick house, with brownstone trim
Inings; desrably located NV. convenient to
Capital Traction cars; 8 fine rooms. 4 each
floor; porcelain bath; nckeled plumbing: con-
creted cellar: furnace heat; steadily rented at
$40 splendid bargain at $1,000 tpossibly =, $40
will buy: terms, part cash. balance trust.
WuLiGE, GIBBS DANIEL, e03.05 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19

Practical three years course leading to degree
or master Of laws: the degree OF bachelor OF
laws can he secured at end OF second year.
For catalog. application blanks, etc, apply
in person or by mail TO the dean. 1881 y ST.
NV: telephone NJ. GAIA. aul3tosei-2 %
FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL-CLASSEs. ALI.
grades, and private lessons: easy method To pro-
nounce well. speak. read understand. MILE. v.
PRCD H0MNE, SlA Ind ave. NV. tear lnes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19

FOR SALEl$4, 75O-NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Attractive 2-stofy and cellar brick resi-
dence; rooms and bath; heated by furnace.
For inspection see
THOS ]. FISHER 4 co. INC,
aul2-3t 13S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19

ALL CASES. ALL COURTS AND DEPART
ments; corpora tons organized all states: col.
lections and litigation everywhere; CONFIDENTIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASIIlNGTON.
Amy Law Ormsby,

TEACHER OF SINGING.
Gold medal. Chicago Musical College. Teach
ers: Albert Girard Theirs y. ": VIM. Castle.
Chicago. and Others. Studio, 1877 Riggs 81. NV:
Tel. NJ. iS29 aui6-30t.6
GRADUATE OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OF Music wishes private pupils on plano: can
give excellent references. Address Miss &. l..
SANDERS. So& 9th st. NV. aul6-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
FOR SALE-LOTS.
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR
rent rates Of interest on real estate In the
District Of Columbia.
FITCH, FOX 4 BROWN,
Auf-tf 1<OS q Of nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19
FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SA1E-WE HAVE SEVERAL ATTRACT
i've business properties. and also some good and
inexpensive small houses; good Investment.
TYLER RUTHERFORD UncD.
au1-21ts TO 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-19

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE $40, 600 EQUITY IN PARTLY
tioh in one Of best and fastest growing cities
tn West Virginia. for house and lot in north
west washington I'M D: C. VIII pay any expense
to title and value.
au19-3t' Address Box 1oS, Star office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
HOTEL IN PATH
Of AVALANCHE
Thirteen Persons Killed and
Fifteen Injured at 'Noppen-
stein, Switzerland.

Berne. Switzerland, March IAN
avalanche descended today near the
village of Noppenstein. The enormous
atmospheric pressure which accompa-
MED it demolished a hotel at the
mouth of the Lochberg tunnel, killing
thirteen persons and injuring fifteen
others. The occupants of the hotel,
numbering thirty, were surprised while
seated at the table by sinister rum
blings.
Almost Immediately two children
rushed into the dining room and
screamed, IAN avalanche an avail
anchel" There was a rush to escape,
but the building, which was of tenn
porary nature, collapsed without warn
ing. Both of the children were killed,
along with many of those they had
sought to save Among the others
killed was an American engineer nam
ed Mervart who was installing Amer
lean machinery to be used for tunnel
ing.
The hotel had been erected by the
tunnel contractors for the conVenlence
of the engineers and others engaged
in construction work. There were no
tourists there.
The village pOstOffice and police sta
ton also were seriously damaged by
the air wave and were keeled over so
an angle of As degrees, making occu-
pancy impossible.
The tunnel works were not damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
FIGHT WITH THE MADAKRAS
French Finally Victorious, but Not
Until They Cut Their Way
Through Fanatic Hordes.

Paris, March 1.-Advices received to-
day from General d'Amade, command
er of the French forces in Morocco, re-
port another furious fight with the
Madakra tribeSmen, which lasted from
O'Clock in the morning until night
fall, the French losing eleven men kill
ed and thirty-six wounded.
The French expedition had not pene-
trated far into the country when it was
attacked with the greatest fierceness
by hordes of tribesmen. both mount
ed and on foot which kept the French
troops at bay throughout the day At
one time the French cavalry was sur
rounded by the enemy, but the troopers
succeeded in cutting their way out by
a most brilliant charge.
The Madakras eventually showed evil
dences of fatigue and were beaten off.
A column of Freneh~ troops pushed
the advantage and gave vigorous pur-
suit for a distance of several miles, in
flicting severe losses on the enemy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
WIRES SNAPPED,
POLES TUMBLED
Rise in Temperature Averted
DiSaSterto Telegraph and
Telephone Lines.

Chicago, March 1.-Record- breaking
destruction of telegraph and telephone
property was averted today by a narrow
amrgin. SIeet that covered wires and
poles twenty Eve to fifty miles north
west and south of Chicago and 100 to
$50 miles east was melted during the
day by a rise in temperature just in the
nick of time. Ice-coated lines, sagging
heavily, had already begun to snap to
pieces or tOpple to the ground long lines
of glistening Overweighted poles.
The worst damage was east of this
city and west of Fort Wayne. Trunk
systems on the Lake Shore & Michigan
Central railway suffered particularly.
In one instance, a stretch of nearly
a mile of poles bearing dozens of impor-
.tant circuits to New York and other
eastern cities, went down in a tangled
mass of wreckage. With the mercury
ascending a trihe, the miles of sleet
disappeared almost as if by magic. To-
night the telegraph officials had re-
stored the facilities to a basis ade-
quate for Sunday night traffic and hoped
to be able to care for brokerage and
other business tomorrow morning with
out delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
FOUND DEAD IN THE SHOP
Plumbers Helper Murdered at Low
ell, Missioner Roommate
Held on Suspicion.

Lowell, Mass, March Joseph Call
loux, 81 years old, plumbers helper,
was found dead in the shop of his en-
ployer today, with his head and face
covered with cuts and bruises. his
mouth burned as though an attempt
had been made to pour liquid poison
into it, and the room filled with gases
escaping from an open Jet.
A former roommate. Napoleon Rivet,
20 years old, has been arrested on sus-
picion. Rivet denies all knowledge of
the probable murder and no motive for
the crime has thus far been discov-
cred.
1t was learned that uD to last Fri
day night GaillOuX and Napoleon Rivet
roomed together, but that nothing had
been seen of RiVet there since that
time. 1t was further learned that two
days ago GaillOuX turned over a 81, 900
life insurance policy to Rivet. The lat
ter is held pending a further investiga-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
COMMERCE COMMISSION OPPOSED TO
PROPOSITION OF SENATOR FULTON

Washington, March 1.-Responding to
a letter of inquiry to the interstate
commerce committee of the senate, the
interstate commerce commission has
written a letter taking a position IN
opposition TO Senator Fulton's bill pro-
hibiting railroad companies from ad-
vancing rates in the face OF protest
made by shipper until the commits
sion shall have passed upon the rea-
sonableness of the increase.
Doubtful Fairness.
ITO give to the protest of single
shipper the effect of preventing the
advance of any rate until the reason
ableness of that advance was afflrma-
lively determined by the commission,
says the letter, would establish a
hard and fast rule of doubtful fairness
to the railroads and questionable ad-
vantage to the public. Under existing
conditions we are of the opinion that
IL would be unwise to adopt the arbi-
trary limitations which this bill pro-
poses. whatever may be found desir-
able or necessary in this regard in the
future"
The commission also finds an obtec-
ton to the bill in a possibility of IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
OHIO REPUBLICANS TO DECLARE FOR
REVISION OF TARIFF, BUT NOT SOON

themselves to constitute a formidable
array
The convention will name candidates
for governor, lieutenant governor, sec
rotary of state. state treasurer. audi
tor of state, dairy and food commits
sioner, attorney general, commissioners
of public works (two), judges of the
supreme court two, clerk of the SUI
preme court and four delegates at large
to the Republican national convention
Governor Harris will be Tenominated
by reclamation, as will, in all probable
ity, the present secretary of state, Car
mi a. Thompson.
Probable Delegates.
The four delegates at large to the
Republican convention will be MyrOn
T. Herrick, Cleveland; Charles H. Taft,
Cincinnati: A. I. Vorys Lancaster. and
Governor Andrew L. Harris of Eaton.
It is understood that there will be no
''slate" prepared for the convention.
and that the fight for all the offices will
be open.
Neither Senator Foraker nor Senator
Dick is expected to attend the conven-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02

Colun7bus. Ohio March 1.-The Re
publican state convention, which will
meet here on Tuesday next, will de-
clare for revision of the tariff, if pres
ent plans are carried out. The plat
form is not entirely formulated as yet,
and it is, of course, entirely possible
that many changes will be made in it
before final adoption by the conven-
ton.
The present understanding is, how
ever, that the declaration will be for
"a revision of the tariff along protec-
tive lines, at a special meeting of the
next congress"
Roosevelt and Taft.
The policies of President Roosevelt
will be upheld. and Taft will be in
dorsed.
The advance guard of the convention
commenced to struggle into the city to-
day, but the great number of delegates
is not expected before tomorrow. All
of the candidates are on the ground,
and they are sufficiently. numerous in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
PUNISHED FOR OUTBREAK
British Expedition Against the Yak
kakhels Accomplished Its Mis-
sion to the Fullest Extent.

Calcutta, March 1.-The British ex-
petition under Major General Sir James
WillcOcks, which has been engaged III
the Bazaar valley in furnishing the
Zakkakhels. a powerful tribe of Afri-
dis. has come to an end. The troops
have vacated the Bazaar valley and are
expected to reach Peshawur soon. More
than three hundred high tribesmen pc
titioned the British government to
spare the Zakkakhels, promising to
punish the offenders in the recent
raids, because of which the government
sent out its punitive expedition.
The tribesmen already have suffered
severely, for in remarkably short
campaign they have been scattered and
broken; their forts have been Destroy
ed and many of them have been killed.
They have now made the fullest sub
mission. and General Willcocks has ac-
cepted the terms on behalf of the gov
eminent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02

creased burdens upon the commission.
On this point they say:
IF every proposed advance had TO be
investigated by the commission and Of
ficially sanctioned before it could take
effect. the number of cases to be con-
sidered would presumably be so great
as to render their prompt disposition
almost impossible. Instances of 1ustf-
fable increase, the necessity of delay
resulting from the probable volume of
cases. would work injustice to the car
riers.
Until conditions become more sta
bic and the substantiative provisions
of the act are more completely OBJ
served in railroad tariffs and policies, we
entertain the belief that wider latitude
of discretion on the part of. carriers
than this measure allows should be per-
mitted."
The commission also suggests as a
possible effect of the bill the prevent
ing of voluntary reductions of rates.
If" they say. ''the rates could be in
creased without the approval of the
commission after affirmative showing
by the carrier, il might happen that
many reductions now voluntarily ac-
corded would not be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
POLICE ON GUARD.
Chicago Catholic Priests Threatened
Since Denver Tragedy.

Chicago, March "details of police
were stationed during early mass in. all
of the Roman Catholic churches here
today, because of threats against the
lives of priests in letters received since
the Denver tragedy The guards. who
wore citizens clothing, closely scruti-
nized every person who entered the
churches where trouble was feared.
and, after the services began, occupied
posts close TO the altar, Special pre-
cautions were taken in Italian churches
in all parts of the city and in several
Bohemian churches, because of anti
clerical feeling known to exist among
persons of those nationalities i'm Chi
cago. Less attention was paid to the
large cathedrals. because Of the num-
Der of policemen always in attendance
at services in them No disturbance
was re. at any of the churches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
SOLDIERS STOPPED
LOUISIANA OUTBREAK

Kentwood, La. March Following
the arrival OF one company of Louisi-
ana miSitia, all has been quiet here
today and the threatened outbreak
against the Italian population OF this
section has apparently been thwarted.
Daniel Bunch, Pines Hughes, Joseph
Bennett, Arthur McClendon, Charles
Ryalz and w, E. Williams We're placed
under arrest, charged with being among
those who threatened TO blow up with
dynamite all Italians who did not leave
this section The threat is supposed to
have been made because the Italians
accepted a cut in wages in the local
lumber mills.
The prisoners were turned over to the
soldiers and were taken tonight 10 the
iail at Amite, La.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
Homeless and Out of Work.
HAYWOOD CRITICISES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Philadelphia, March William ID.
Haywood, secretary of the Western
Federation of Miners, who was recently
ACQUITTED on the charge of being i'm
plicated in the murder of Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho, was the prin-
cipal speaker here today at a Socialist
labor meeting, held under the auspices
of the Moyer-Haywood-P con-
ference. In paying his respects TO
President Roosevelt, he said:
ITO say the least, he is peculiar.
When we were shackled in prison he
stabbed us in the back with his let
tiers. 1 say that this was not the act
of a brave man."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
Denver Sermons.

Denver, March 1.-The pulpits of the
city today re-echoed the expressions OF
horror heard throughout the week over
the killing of Rev. Father Leo Helm
Iichs by the Italian anarchist, Giuseppe
Ala, which occurred in this city one
week ago while the priest was giving
the sacrament in St. Elizabeth's church.
All the ministers referred TO the muir
der as a most dastardly crime. In this
connection. several preachers took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to criticise
the trend of newspapers toward sensa-
tionalism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
LAST LOOK UPON
FACE OF THE DEAD
+. Ten Thousand Persons Pass
y the Bier of Murdered
Priest.
PATERSON MOURNS LEO
SNOW, SLEET AND RAIN FAIL TO
KEEP THEM AWAY.

Paterson. n. j., March Ten thou
sand persons today looked upon the
face of Rev. Father Leo Heinrich. o. z.
NJ, at st. Bonaventura monastery, in
which the murdered priest was for
years the pastor. The body lay in state
from noon until IL O'Clock tonight, and
during these hours an unbroken pro-
cession of mourners passed the bier. So
great was the throng that a detail of
fifty policemen was required TO main
tain the formation of two lines that
extended for blocks. Through a sue
cession of snow, sleet and rain storms
outside, the Pensioners stood for hours
patiently awaiting their turn. There
was no untOward demonstration. Be
cause of failing health, Father Leo was
transferred last September to Denver
where at the chancel rail of ST. Eliza
beth's church last Sunday he was shot
and killed by the avowed anarchist
known as Giuseppe ALA.
r. Funeral This Morning.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning, when solemn requiem mass
viii be sung by Rev. Father Edward
Blecke, assisted by the forty or more
monks and lay brothers i'm St. Bona
ventura monastery. Bishop John J.
OConnOr of the Roman Catholic do
cese of Newark and number of other
high church dignitaries will be pres
ent. Interment will be in the plot of
the Franciscan monks in Holy Sepul-
chre cemetery. on the outskirts of the
city.
At noon the body was borne into
the church proper from the rectOry
where it had repOsed since the arriv
al here of the funeral party yesterday
morning. The casket was laced upon
"A raised catafalque. directly Al front of
the main altar. and was surrounded
by guard of honor
The body rested in a white satin
lined casket. with silver trimmings The
martyred priest wore the plain brown
garb of his order. the feet being en-
closed in sandals. while about the neck
was purple and gold stoll.
? 4 -eeopIe Come in Crowds.
II had been given out that the body
would not be brought into the church
until O'Clock this afternoon. and dur
ing the first two hours the number of
persons who passed about the bier was
not. as great as might have been ex-
pected. being composed entirely of the
members of St. BonaVentura parish.
But at O'Clock the people came in
droves from all sections of the city
and surrounding towns, and streets on
the intersection of which the monastery
stands were soon choked with strug
Cling masses of humanity.
All creeds and nationalities were rep
resented in the throng which sought
for admission TO the church, but i'm
Dressed with the sOlemnity of the oc-
rcasiOn, all were orderly, though the
act Of the assassin was vigorously con-
demned on all sides and anarchy it
self bitterly denounced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
PRESERVATION OF GAME.
New jersey Sportsmen Trying to
Stop Spring and Summer Shooting.

Mont Clair, March President
Roosevelt has expressed a desire that
the movement in New Jersey for the
preservation of game shall succeed, and
in a letter to George Patten of Mont
Clair, president of the Association of
New Jersey Sportsmen, he declares
against the indiscriminate slaughter of
wild fowl.
The presidents letter is as follows:
Il will gladly accept honorary mem
bership in your committee. While |
cannot take an active part in your
work. / have full sympathy with the
purposes of your association, and espe-
cially to bring about legislation in all
states that will stop all spring shoot
ing and all summer shooting"
Grover Cleveland has also written
4 letter declaring himself in sympathy
with the movement to end spring and
summer shooting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
HOWLING BLIZZARD.
Scotland, England and Wales EX-
perience Wintry Weather.

London, March 1.-Scotland and parts
of England and Wales have experienced
two days of the most wintry weather
in many years. There have been heavy
snowstorms and billiards, and railway
and telegra Dhic communication is in
terrupted in many places. In parts of
Scotland the snowdrifts are ten and
fifteen feet deep. A passenger train
was stalled between Glasgow and Fort
William all last night and p relief
train was unable to reach it for q
hours. Meanwhile the passengers were
without food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
MONTHLY STATEMENT
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, March 1.-The monthly
statement of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company, giving a comparison of
earnings and expenses of the lines easr
and west of Pittsburg for the month
of January, shows large decrease lii
the gross and net earnings and in the
expenses as compared with the sama
month last year.
The gross earnings of the lines east
of Pittsburg, directly operated. show A
decrease of $1,000. 400; there was a fall
ing off of $1.353,60O in expenses, and
the net earnings show a decrease of
S666. 500.
Lines west of Pittsburg. directly op-
Grated. show a decrease in gross ear
nings of Sl,e52,SOO; a decrease in ex-
penses of $1,071 900, and a decrease. in
net earnings of 1851, 700
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
MEETING OF ITALIANS
DISPERSED by POLICE

Rochester. n. Y, March because
they were suspected of having anarch-
istic tendencies and of fomenting disor-
der so staIians who arranged for meet
ing in cOmmemoration of the death of
Giordano Bruno, burned to death as d
hereto in Rome in 1900, were dispersed
by the police here this afternoon. An
Italian lawyer from New York. Matteo
Tersi, who was to address the meeting.
made some protest against the action of
the police, but the meeting dispersed
without disorder,