davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-05-08
Tired by Iona Ride

Admiral Evans is somewhat fatigued
from his long ride in the land parade
yesterday, but it vas stated by the
family today that he was feeling bet
ter. He will probably leave for the
east tomorrow morning.
, 1908-05-08
Woman still Lives.

Chicago. ILL.,. May s.-A dispatch
from La Porte, Ind, says: Mrs, Belle
Guinness, who at the back door of her
farm house kept a private graveyard
from which nine bodies have been un-
earthed is alive. This was established
yesterday beyond reasonable doubt
when the body supposed to be hers
measured. t 3
, 1908-05-08
HERE TO be PRESENT
At BOARD MEETING.

Hoe. A. j. Mokler Of Casper and
Ion T. r. Burke Of Cheyenne, mem
Ders Of the board Of trustees Of the
University Of Wyoming, are in the
c'ty TO BE- present 1t the meeting Of
, 1908-05-08

Why not get all the news when 1t Is
news by reading The Republican,
, 1908-05-08
Body Too Short.

Careful measurements of the head
less trunk supposed to have been that
of Mrs. Guinness showed that the dead
woman was not more than half the
size or weight of the woman suspected
of Turing a score of men to their death.
Friends Scout Idea.
In addition, half a dozen Of her
most intimate friends have asserted
positively hat the dead body vas not
that of Mrs. Guinness.
, 1908-05-08

why not get all the news when 1t 10
BY reading The Republican,
, 1908-05-08

San Francisco, Cal, May S.-Ad-
miral Evans was not well enough to
go aboard the Connecticut today to
participate In the reviw of the fleet by
Secretary Metcalf, and the time Of
his departure Is in doubt.
Triad L,, opa Dfla
, 1908-05-08
Destructive BLAZE
IN A SOUTHERN CITY

fire ate its way into the Liquid Car.
Donate company structure, where two
explosions occurred, wrecking the
building.
, 1908-05-08

Weekly Rspublicas .aly u . ysaN
, 1908-05-08
IS too ILL To
BOARD THE FLAGSHIP

for the last time to be present at the
review OF the combined Atlantic and
Pacific fleets by Secretary of the Navy
Metcalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
LIQUOR BILL IN SENATE.
Measure Endorsed by Commissioners
Introduced by MI. Gallinger.

Senator Gallinger. chairman Of the
District OF Columbia committee. TO-DAY
introduced the Commissioners bill for
the regulation of the sale of intoxicating
liquors in the District of Columbia.
This measure was prepared 10y the
corporation counsel AS the result ot
request by Mr.. GaliinSer on May Is last
II cmbodieS the Commissioners views on
lial,or legislation for the District ~
Columbia as brought on in the public
hearing before the Senate District COM
mittee last spring.
Senator Galinger also introduced bill
to reslbdiyide squares 80 and IS of &.
Wilhelmina Dobbns' addition To the city
Of Washington. The proposition includes
the abandoning of Franklin street and
provides that the new subdivision shall
become a part of the street plan of the
ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
OPPOSE HER EXTRADITION.
Many Protests From Lutherans in
Mrs. Monroe's Case.

WhciEcr az not requiSition papers VIII
10 issued t6 compel the return OF MIS-
Harriet T. Monroe of this city 10 Boyer
town Pa to stand trial for responsibility
Tor the accident there resulting i'll the
drath of III persons. is expected tn be
decided shortly by Gov. Stuart of Penn
SSiVani.t.
Yesterday be granted Il hearing on the
protests against the issuing of such
papers aud mt its conclusion stated that
Ir would give the matter due considerit-
tion. Attorney General Todd OF Penn
Syivania sat with the chief executive
during the hearing
Among the petitions OF protest upon
which the hearing MAS granted yesterday
ono from the Lutheran ministers of
the city of Washington. headed by Rev.
br j. q Butler. the dean of local clergy
Similar petitions have been sent by the
Two Lutheran srnodS of Pennsylvania
Sunday school convention, the Lutheran
clergyman Of Kansas City. editors OF the
J.Iiheran papers and many individuals
OF prominence.
Al yesterday hearing before the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
Memorial to Bunyan.
From the London Chronicle.

from The London 'hroni"IN.
The stained glass window i'm memory Of
John Bunyan which is to be placed IN
Westminster Abbey will certainly not
transform the story of The Pilgrim 5
Progress TO suit Anglican doctrines. But
there have been some remarkable per
formances of that kind. The book in
which Giant Pope is an unpleasant figure
has even been Sendered i'll a Roman
Catholic version. with the head of the
Virgin on the title-page. Quainter still
was the Tractarian version OF 1873, where
in the Wicket Gate became a type of Bap-
tism and the House Beautiful of the
Eucharist Since no infant passes the
Wicket Cate in the story. and Faithful
hurries past the House Beautiful, th.s
Anglo Catholic version, as Macsuiay
pointed out. seemed To teach that adults
alone should he baptized and that the
eucharist may be safely neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
SOUTHERN MEN ORGANIZE
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS CLOSES
ITS SESSION HERE.
Elect Officers and Merge Into Rivers
and Harbors Meeting Today-Am-
bassador Bryce Speaks.

Last nights session marked the close Of
the Southern Commercial Congress. which
today was merged into the Rivers and
Harbors Congress in session at the VIII
lard. The congress yesterday effected
permanent organization and elected Off
GERS for the coming year as follows:
President John NJ. Parker. New Or
4eans: first vice president. John G. Ruge,
Apalachicola, Fla: managing director. G.
GroSvenor DAVIS. Montgomery. Ala: sec
rotary Edwin l.. Quarles. Petersburg;
treasurer. John A. Betjman Albany. Ga
vice presidents. Alabama. F. r. Glass.
Montgomery: Arkansas. G. r. Breckin-
ridge; Florida John G. Christopher. Jack
sonville; Georgia. T. $. Rawoth. Augusta
Kentucky J. r. Atkinson. Darlington
Louisiana. Philip Werlein, New Orleans:
Mississippi Charles Scott. Rosendale;
North Carolina. A. T.. Tate. High Point:
vile: Tennessee John w. Foxon. Chatta-
nooga: Texas. NJ. Jockey, Galveston; Vir-
ginia William Anderson. Norfolk: West
Virginia. 4. X Thorn. Clarksburg; Mis-
souri, George W. Simmons, ST. Louis.
British Ambassadors Remarks.
James Bryce. the British Ambassador,
appeared before the conference yesterday
and made a short talk. He was greeted
with cheers Mr.. Bryce spoke particularly
of the difference that he had found in the
development of the south now and when
he was here sixteen years ago. He added
that he was glad to see the representatives
of such an important section present in
Washington and took their gathering as a
promise for further development Of their
great natural resources.
DR. Edwin. Alderman, president of the
University of Virginia. delivered an inn
portant address before the congress last
night on the work of southern education.
He said that education and commercial
development went hand in hand. That
you could not trust man till you had
trained him and that the future greatness
of the south depended on proper academic
and technical training and training as
we'll for the laborer in the mine, field ard
factory.
Aims of the Congress.
The address submitted by the commit
tee on resolutions was a statement in for
NAL manner Of the aims of the Southern
Commercial Congress. an enumeration of
the south's industrial and commercial adj
vantages, and an invitation to the re-
majnder of the country to come III and in
vest money and effort in legitimate enter
prise The gist of the address was con-
tanned i'm these words:
I'VE favor spirit of cooperation he
tween the people and the railroads and
other corporate enterprises to the end that
the required confidence to investors may
he established in the securities Of the cor
porations of the south"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
DENEEN TO BE A GRANGER.
Illinois Executive Will Become
Student at Agricultural College,

lRBANA Ill, December Gov De-
neen is 20 become q student of the agrt-
cultural school at the University Of ILL
nois. He will attend the state school dur
ing the short course. which begins In
January. and will seek special instruc-
tons, il is said in cattle and corn judg-
ing.
The decision of the chief executive OF
the state to become scientific farmer is
the result OF his attendance at the recent
Illinois com show in Springfield.
Mr. Deneen announced at that time
that he would take course in the state
university il he could find time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
BOND ISSUE URGED
To AID WATERWAYS

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09

ground until Adam God" struck him A
heavy blow behind the ear with a reval
Yer. making an ugly wound. He then
started for the police station for assist
ance.
AS Holt moved away the preacher tried
to shoot him. The cartridge failed Ia
explode. Sharp and his band pursued
the officer.
Volley for the Police
Sharp and his companions were within
fifty yards of the police station when the
police stepped into the street. The Sharp
ties gave evidence of frenzy, and with
profane abuse they served notice on all
that they would preach right under the
caves of the police station, and the police
cannot prevent us
The police did not expect serious trouble
and were not prepared for the vOlley OF
bullets that met them almost Immediately
after they appeared on the scene.
Dalbow was killed at the first volley.
A bullet passed through Stege's arm
Other police. herring the firing. rushed
into the street, and a general fight en-
sued. The police refrained from shooting
for fear of endangering the lives of inno-
cent persons.
street unarmed. was shot in the eye, and
Patrolman Mullane was shot i'm the back
as he hurried into the police station for
reinforcements
police from all directions Thoroughly
aroused. they closed In on Sharp and his
followers, firing as they went. When the
firing ceased Adam God lay fatally
wounded, shot through the head and body.
Women and Children Run.
Pratt was arrested, uninjured. the
woman and her children had escaped
during the fight. fleeing to a houseboat
in the Missouri river. in which they lived.
Fifty policemen followed them and
found that the woman had barricaded
herself in the houseboat. Standing on
the boat with shotgun she shouted 10
the police: Come on. YOU fendS.
The boat was only few feet from the
bank of the river. and several policemen
da shed toward it.
The woman dropped her weapon. and.
Selling two OF the children. SpranS into
roWboat and began Ia row into the MIDI
die of the river.
The policemen called to her to stop.
She only piled the oars more vigorously.
The policemen fired volicN at the
roWboat. On. shot struck Lola Pratt.
tearing away the greater part of her face.
The woman then surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
Enlightened Consideration Needed.

The Vice President said that while the
work of improving river navigation could
not he done all at once the rate OF prog
ress should be determined by an enlight
ened consideration of all the facts bear
ing upon each project. While there might
be a wide divergence of individual opfn-
ion as to the rela tive Importance of va
rious projects. he had no doubt a COM
mon ground of action might be found.
The success of SO vast an undertaking, in
his Judgment, would depend upon the dis
semination of accurate information as
to the need and the cost of the work and
upon the arousing of intelligent interest
in it among the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09

ernor the argument for Mrs Monroe was
made by p. s. Zeiber OF Reading, who
contended that the indictment was de-
fective and that there was a demand
for vengeance behind the application by
private individual. the district attorney
having at first refused to act. He also
contended that Mrs Monroe was Ill and
that the trial might have a serious effect.
especially as the accident caused the loss
of her own sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
FIGURES SHOW VAST Waste
REPORTS MADE ON FORESTS
AND MINING.

Following up. the work that Was begun
at the Belasco Theatcr yesterday, the
conservation commission met in the red
room of the Willard today to hear the
general report of its work, which is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09

l. matters little what il Is that YOU
want-whether a situation a servant 4
want" al. i'm The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-01-02
SATURDAY., January II, 1908,

at '1ock in the afternoon of said d&v
at the Office of Charles Fieidit q, ESQ, No.
81 Norm Laurel Street Bridgeton, NJ.
sell at public vendue all of that f. 10 land
and premises of the said jas r. Paryin
deceased. situate In the Township a.
Lawrence, Cumberland County, New
Jersey, bounded and eseribed as fof-A
lows:-
LoG No, l. Begin ming at stake for se
corner. it being q corner formerly David
Gandy's land (southesst corner), and
runs thence north twenty four degrees
west ninety eight rods and i've links to 4
stake for corner il the middle of the
run or ditch that separates this from
David 8. Ogden's meadow; thence down
said run or ditch and bounding thereot4
TO stake for corner. it peing on q ,
straight line south eighty nine degrees
west ninety six rods; thence still down
said sluice creek ana bounding thereon
to the forks thereof and thonce up SlsarE
creek and bounding thereon to the forks
thereof to the mouth Of gut; mp saitfa gut
and bounding thereon 10 a stake fora
corner; thence north seventy three sl1eA
grees. east two rods and fourteen liakn
to stake for corner; thence A0tSAr
eighty six and one half degrees east. 06o
hundrt d and eleven rods and three links
to the place of beginning. Cdntainfhe :
hfty seven and fifty seven hIndreakkA
acres.
Lot No. 2. Situate as aforesaid, azsd
begins at a white oak standing on a linA
tof David Ogden's land. and runs thence.
porth twenty two degrees west, twea1kyu
four rods to a stake 6 for q corner, also =,
corner of said ogderl's land; thence south.
seventy three and one half degrees Wenk
twenty seven rods and twenty links to 4,
stake for corner set in the run Of sfufeo
creek, little below where the road.
crosses 1t; thence south fifty one degrees
east twenty five Iods and ten links to :,
small gum marked for q corner; thence
north eighty five degrees east fifteen rods
and five links to pace of beginning,
Containing two and ninety eight hum
dredths acres.
Being premises the said Jas. p. Parvir
became seized of by deed of conveyance
from Elijah B. Marts and wife, dated
January % 1854. and recorded In Cum ber-
land County Clerks Office in Deed Book
No. G D, page 654, etc.
ORESTES COOK,
Adm nistrator.c
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-01-02
Notice of Settlement.
William D. De Shields,
Defendant,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVFN, THAT, :.
4N accounts of the subscriber Ebenezer P7sS
gett, executor of estate of Cordelia NJ. Rie Aer
gate, ard reported to the Orphans Court of Cp1s-
periand County for settlement on Friday, the third
day OF January next, at the hour OF ten oeloa2 H.
the forenoon. --r--1
Dated Dec. snd, 1907.
EBRNRzKR PADagTTs
ExecuEgaS-
hush L Rsxvss. Pfoctoe. y Bw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-01-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REALESTATE

By virtue of an order of the Orphans.
Court Of the County of Cumberland.
: tate OF New Jersey, mhde December 6ths
1907, the subscrlbtr, Administrator :,
James B. Parvin, deceased, will on
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
FAIRBANKS OUT OF THE RACE
Vice President Declines to Be Can
didate for Same Office.
Withdrawal Taken to Mean that
the Ticket VIII BE Taft and
DOlliver.

Chicago. June H-Senator Hemenway
and Joseph B. Healing received tonight
the following letter from Vice President
Fairbanks:
Indianapolis, Ind. June ls. 1903
My Dear Mr.. Healing: appreciate fully the com
plment paid by my friends in this instance that
should accept e denomination for Vice President
yet my determination not 20 be candidate again as
announced before the close Of the last session Of
Congress through you is absolutely irrevocable NV
ciatiOn Of the honor for the Vice Presidency is an
honor which any man may well covet No one is
Obliged to step down to it
/ have enjoyed the great honor which came 70 ma
unsought and BY the undivided voice Of my party for
all Of which am profoundly grateful
This renewed expression Of the care OF nv friends
touches most deeply They need no assurance
that ] have come 70 the conclusion I have reached
deliberately. and trust that the personal oonsid-
eratons which l have advanced viii commend them
selves to their approval. I am the more confirmed
that there Is no party public exgency which would
seem to suggest contrary course Accept for your
self and other friends my grateful appreciation Of
your generous. unfailing, and loyal support I re
main faithfully your friend.
CHARLES W FAIRBANKS.
The ticket, therefore, tonight is Taft
and Dolliver-that is, II the Roosevelt
stampeders fail in their efforts or decide
to forego them In the interests of Roose-
velt and third term.
The withdrawal OF Vice President
Fairbanks was interpreted to mean that
there is now little hope for the old ticket
Of Roosevelt and Fairbanks
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18

While you think OF II. telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald, and
bill viii be sent you at l cent word.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18

From stan Correspondent
Chicago, June l7.-One OF the results OF
the poor showing which Senator Julius
Caesar Burrows, OF Michigan. made as
the 'keynoter" OF the convention vester-
day Is the widespread prediction that Mr..
Burrows troubles IN his own State have
been thereby increased
The senior Senator from the Wolverine
state viii have 20 face a primary when
he goes before the people for reelection
In 1911. and he will have a strong op-
ponent. with a record. in the person OF
Congressman Charles f. Townsend. half
author OF the original railroad rate bill
That the showing he made as temporary
chairman OF the national convention. in
the face OF a political situation replete
with danger 10 the hold OF his party on
the government. will not add TO the Sen
atOr's prestige in his state is openly
avowed by the politicians who are here
from Michigan.
How Did IL Get Through
A question that was frequently asked
to-day was: II that speech was shown
70 the President and Secretary Taft-and
party custom required that It should be
shown 10 them-why did they pass IL.
knowing. as they must have known. that
Il would be a frost?' There was no
answer II was generally reported that
the speech had been shown 10 Roosevelt
and Taft in the first draft, and that the
Senator had been advised TO retire TO the
seclusion Of his study and revamp il 10
xtrffh faf.
were made TO him. Rut the result. in
the opinion Of the politicians. vas not
much Of an Improvement
Michigan is for Taft. Mt Burrows
didn't mention Mr. Taft. even by infer
ence. throughout the greatly attenuated
length of his speech. Michigan would be
for Roosevelt II the President had not
voluntarily put himself out OF the run
ming. so far as he could do so. II IS
probable that the people Of Michigan are
for Roosevelt anyway. Yet Mr.. Burrows
only incidentally referred to Mr. Roose-
Welt, and there was no noticeable and
warm commendation Of the President in
the speech.
VIII Count in Campaign.
All these things. say the Michigan poll
ticians, will count against the Senator
when he goes before the people TO seek
reelection. They will not increase his
popularity.
On the other hand Mr.. Townsend, the
Michiganders say. is very popular. and
VIII give Mr.. Burrows a run for his
money that VIII make the Senator sit up
and take notice. And the chances. in the
light Of yesterdays performances in the
Coliseum. are against the Senator. Where
fore, IL may be said that Mr.. Burrows
has troubles OF his own sufficient 10 Oc-
cupy him for a long time.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
President Hold. Up Apnoin,u.n.

San Juan. P. r.. June 17.-It is believed
here that the fact that the Republican
delegation from Porto Rico to the Repub-
lican convention was sent uninstructed
Is the reason why President Roosevelt is
holding UP the appointment of DR.. ]. c.
Barbosa for a third term In the execu-
tive council.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Alabsma-P. y. Barker.
ArlSansas-PoWell CLAYTON.
CalhoTnia-GeorEe 4. Knight
ColoradO-Charles +. Cane Cavendar
Connecticut-C Charles +. Brooker.
Delaware-T Coleman Du Pout.
Florida-James y. COMBS.
Georgia-Not yet elected.
idaho-W. r. Borah
Illinois-Frank O. Lowden
lndiana-Harry S. New.
lowa-Ernest Hart
Kansas-D W AIulvane
Kentucky-NOt elected yet.
Louisiana-Contested.
Maine-John F. Hill.
Maryland-William p. jackson.
Massachusetts-W. Murray Crane.
Michigan-John W. Blodgett-
Minnesota-Frank r. Kellogg
Mississippi-L. y. MOseley.
Missouri-C Charles Nagle.
Montana-Thomas G. Marshall.
Nebraska-Victor Rosewater.
Neyada--P. L. Flanagan.
New Hempshire-F. W Estabrook.
New Jersey-Frsnklin Murphy.
New York-w L. Ward
North Carolina-E. G. Duncan.
North Dakota-James Kennedy.
Ohio-A. /. Vorys.
NRtefhahAN " aAs AauEs
Oregon-R. +. Williams.
Pennsyivania-Boies Penrose.
Rhode Island-Charles B. Brayton-
South CaTolina--John G. Capers.
South DakOta-Thomas Thoison
TenneSsee-Nathan w. Hale.
Texas-Cecil A. Lyon.
Utah-C. Loose.
Vermont-James W. Brock
Yirginia-A. S. Martin.
WashinRton-R. L. Mccormick.
West Virginia-N. B. Scott.
Wisconsin-Alfred 7. Rogers.
Wyoming George T. Paxton.
Alaslxa--O. r. Shackleford
AriKona-W. ). Sturgiss.
District Of Columbia-Sidney Bieoer.
Hawaii-A. G. NJ Roberts
New Mexico-Solomon Luna
Philippine lslands-Col. Henry D. McCoy.
Porto Rico-R II. Todd.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
NOW AFTER BURROWS
Michiganders Say His Speech
Will React Against Him.
WILL HAVE FIGHT IN 1911

Congressman Townsend, ,HnIf-author
of Original Rate Bill VIII BE His
opponent, and Is POpuIHr-Lnck OF
EnthusiaSp I'm speech for Roose-
welt or Taft-Displeases His People.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
VIII Count in Campaign.
OHIO WANTS SECOND PLACE.
Johnson and Denver Suggested Il
Run with w. j. Bryan.

Columbus. Ohio. June 17.-Exchange of
views among the Ohio delegates 10 the
Democratic national convention has re-
suited in the conclusion that Ohio ought
to have a candidate for the nomination
for the Vice Presidency on the ticket
with William J. Bryan.
The names of Mayor Tom L. johnson.
Of Cleveland; John ]. Lentz. OF Columbus.
and Representative Matt r. Denver, Of
Wilmington, are mentioned. The latter
is one OF the delegates -at-large, and IS
likely to cut quite a figure at Denver. as
he is the son Of Gen. J. w. Denver. who
was the governor of Colorado under the
Territorial government, and the man
from whom the city OF Denver secured
its name.
Efforts Will be made TO center strength
on one Of these.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-18
-Four Year. More.''

The applause had been going twenty
seven minutes then and had become spas
modic, when John o. Sheats. Of PeunsyI-
vanis, got up in the Pennsylvania dele
cation. and turning on the horsepower.
began shouting -Four, four years more. ="
4 woman, said 10 be q Mrs, E, W.