davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
The Advantages Of Banking

money are readily appreciated by de-
positors in banking dept. of Union Trust
Co, 18th and II SITS. Interest paid on all
accounts, deposits subject to check.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Your Health Will Be Better

for the regular and moderate use of
"Old Glory This high-grade dark beer
combines tonic value with superior de-
liciouSness. Phone Abner-Drury Brew Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Purissima Rve-Perfection in

quality. A celebrated medicinal whisky
that bears VIM. Cannon's recommendation.
Best for every occasion. Stimulates, sus-
tains. Phone n. 52S. 1926 7th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
You'll Get the Best Pies

when you order Connecticut Pies at your
grocer's. All good kinds-well made and
well baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
The Beers the Particular Drink.

None but Heurich's Beers satisfy those
who insist upon purity. cleanliness and
quality. Order Maerzen and Senate TOT
your family , doz Sis. doz. Lager.
81 so; bottle rebate SOC. Phone w. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
HEADQUARTERS for Hot Bed Sash

and Glass. Prices favorable-attentfon
prompt. Phone Eisnger Bros, 2109 9TH NV.
mh11-d, eSu.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
New Term Free Violin School.

It's exquisite perfume is only one Of the
virtues Of Satin skin powder. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

A Whisky of Ideal Quality.
Nraemer's Fineza Whisky is best. 73o It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
4 Cans Cream Corn for 25c;

Tomatoes. &C and SC can: Raisins. Iiac;
Currants TIC: Peerless Milk. Sc: Butter,
29c: Eggs, 20c J. T. ID. Pyles IL stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Handsomest Carriages Hired Reason
ably. Downey's stables. 1920 L ST. fur
nish elegant carriages for all occasions.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Holmes Homemade Pies for Dessert.

tai or phone an order for the pies you
want and they'll be delivered fresh from
oven to your table. 20c each. Homemade
Milk Bread. &c. Holmes Bakery, LIST
& h SITS. Phones Linen 144O & I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Baltimore and Ohio to Cincinnati,

Louisville and st. Louis. 9:1O am, 4:OJ
pm. and 1910 night. City ticket offices.
l417 G st. NV. and 619 Penna. ave.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

An elderly man named Frederick JET
fries. living at $40 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, became suddenly i'll last night
about o'clock while at Pennsylvania
avenue and Az street. He was removed to
the Casualty Hospital and given treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

18th and @ SITS, Branch Star Office.
If not able to come down town tomor-
row leave your want ADJ for The star
at the Hutchins-kenner Drug Store. 18th
and = SITS. NV. 1 cent a word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Oil Heaters-Gas Radiators.
1904 G. st. c. A. Muddiman & Co. Gle II 81

IS Smokecraft Cigar Bands
will entitIe you to a check. See large ad
in sporting section, Sundays Star.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
To DEAL WITH CASTRO
RFSOLUTION PREPARED.
p,fs Full POscer to Act an Presi-
dents Hands.

--,fnetor April 1s.-Fronl a number of con-
.-snces which Chairman Cullom of the Senate
-.-,r,g.tee on Foreign Relations has had re-
o,,,lv with President Roosevelt and Secretary
Do, II IS probable that before the adjournment
:. congress authority will be voted to the
--ss,6ent 10 proceed against Venezuela in such
-.srne- as events may require TO uphold the dig
IT, of the United States and protect the in
..-ss-s Of American citizens. A resolution CIV
.r s,,ch authority 10 the President has been
s-of-ed hv Senator Cullom and approved by the
-,-ssi5ert and Secretary Root. It provides in
.sneral terms that the President shall have full
ro,Per 70 deal with Venezuela in adjusting the
,---,,-ersies with that country on account of
,bs 81 treatment American citizens and corpora
,,ors have received at the hands of President
Castro.
T-nder such authority the administration would
s~sir demand the submission arbitration of
tbe claims Of American citizens and corpora
lions against Venezuela. The treaties on the
s,b;ect Of general arbitration and the use of
force in the recovery of debts. ratified by the
Senate in the last few weeks, oblige the United
States 10 follow this line OF procedure. On sev-
eraI occasions as Is shown by the correspond
enoe between the State Department and Min
ister Russell, the American government has
without success called on President Castro TO
srbtrate the claims In the last representation
made 10 Mr.. Russell by J. de J. Paul the Vene-
zuean Minister for Foreign Affairs. he said that
THE government Of Venezuela would view il
with satisfaction if the government Of the United
States would consider this IarbitrationI question
as closed
Z resolution giving general authority to
President Roosevelt TO proceed against Venez-
uela as he sees ft should be adopted by Con
g7ess, and # Castro should continue his present
attitude there is no question that the American
government would have the power 10 resort to
force. Furthermore. the indications are that an
aggressive programme would be adopted
President Roosevelt believes that Castro is
trying n bluff" this government, Secretary
Root believes that the dignity of the diplomatic
branch o. The government has been trampled
or and Senator CUIlom and other membsrs of
The Foreign Relations Committee believe, to use
The chairlans words, that Castro needs spank
ns = resolution giving the administration
authority % deal with the situation. if approved
BY The Senate, would almost certainly be con
CURED in by The House. for it is recognized
mat the Senate is in close touch with the State
Department on al matters affecting the foreign
policy of the government
The ConHittee on Foreign Relations will con-
slder The Venezuelan correspondence received
IN response 10 the Lodge resolution when il meets
neIt Wednesday, II is not likely that the pro
g-annle suggested viii be completed in time
to report on that day. but everything now points
70 an early agreement on Z plan which will
g'e The administration free hand to act in
sleh manner as the situation may seem to de-
ansnd
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
PAGE GU4RDING HIS BILL
Fearing Changes, He Personally
Takes 1t to Printer.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Albany. April B.-tearful that something might
happen his bill placing telephone and telegraph
companies under the jurisdiction of the Public Ser
vice Commission Senator Alfred r. Page, of New
York assumed to-day the role of page boy and
after amending his bill in the Senate personally
took the amendments to the state printer. This is
an unusual proceeding. and emphasizes the sus-
picon entertained in former years that occasionally
something happened during the closing days OF
the session to bills which have enemies.
The proximity Of adjournment, and the knowledge
that a misplaced comma other trife would mean
reprintng and delay the reasons why Sena-
tor Page jou:noyed to the printer himself and
placed the copy in the hands of the person who is
responsible for correctness
The Assembly has already emasculated the bill
by plucing routine amendments in one measure and
the telephone and telegraph proposition in another.
and il is believed that this only done 10 kill
the telephone and telegraph provisions and pass
the remainder Of the bill. The Senate bill stands
in its original form, except that Senator Page Of
fered today some routine amendments which re-
ouired tile reprinting Of the bill.
The two houses OF the Legislature to-day held
their frs; Saturday session this year, but mostly
routine business transacted. In the Assembly
the bill proposing appropriation of 100000 for
a site for the Eastern New York Custodial Asylum
was amended 50 as TO increase the appropriation 10
81 SS 600.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
WEST PLANS RATE FIGHT.
asserts That RaiLzcays Haze Long
FauOred Eastern Shippers.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Chicago. April 1S.-The commercial bodies OF
Chicago, st. Louis and Cincinnati have united
10 break the alleged railway compact by which
the roads are said TO have Disseminated
against the West for the last thirty years in
favor of the East in Southern business. The
three cities are preparing d complaint TO be filed
soon with the Interstate Commerce Commission,
in which statistics, tables of freight rates and
freight traffic agreements between Eastern and
Western roads will be presented to prove the
contention of discrimination and favoritism.
Taking Atlanta for the purpose of showing the
illegal discrimination in freight rates between
the East and West, it is stated that the mileage
TO Atlanta is SIC miles from New York and 733
miles from Chicago In 1879 the all rail freight
rates from New York to Atlanta were for one
hundred pounds, first class. 81 SO; second. 81 16
third, 90 cents. From Chicago 143 miles nearer,
the rates were: First class, 81 so: second, 81 30
third, 81 0S. On January l, 1905, twenty-six
years later, when the old agreement was sup
posed long TO have been dead, the rates from
New York to Atlanta were First class, 81 26
second, 81 OS; third, % cents. From Chicago the
rates were: First class, 81 II; second, 81 20;
third 81 O6. In every instance the rates were
against Chicago and in favor of New York and
the East Rates from St. Louis and Cincinnati
il is said show relatively the same discrimina-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
FATAL TEXAS FLOODS.
UarHing ToIleys Fired Al Night
Circus H'recked; Lions Escape.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 1S.-AnOther rise of
three feet in Clear and West forks forced
thousands of persons to flee from their homes
in East Fort Worth to-day. So far as known,
four persons have lost their lives. At least
three thousand persons have been rendered
homeless and all streams are still rising. Five
hundred delegates to the state labor convention
are waterbOund here
coudburst in Parker and Palo Rinco
counties last night will probably send the
Brazos and Trinity rivers two feet higher. and
these streams are now higher than in twenty
five years.
circus whose tents pitched in the
western part of this city completely
wrecked last night, and two lions escaped and
prowled about town for hour, throwing the
people into a panic One canvasman was
caught under the wreckage of the main tent
and fatally injured.
North Fort Worth is isolated and five hun
dred houses are submerged Mineral City,
near Weatherford. is under water. and Gle
burne, south of here on the Santa F6, is sur
rounded by the flood. An engineer and fire
man were found dead under their engine to-
day. Their train left the track in a washoUt
a mile north of CIeburne.
Crops over a large area have been destroyed
and the estimated loss will reach over half
million dollars. All night the police fired a
continual volley of shots to residents in
the flood district
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
II COLOR VAR IN CTB4.
MigueIistas Diuided-ZdyiStas Re
fuse Conference.

Havana, April 18.-The white faction of the
Miguelistas headed by Major Jose Castellanos,
who wants to be Governor, announces that it
will bolt the party if the negro element is TO
dominate the primaries Former Senator Martin
Morua Delgado, negro, who was charged with
being responsible for attack a year or two
ago on a rural guard post in which several
sleeping guards were killed, heads the negro
faction.
The Zayistas have refused TO meet the other
parties for the purpose of coming TO an agree
ment the selection OF Cubans TO replace the
American provincial governors, and have dis
solved the committee appointed by them some
days ago for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
MOVES AGAINST TURKEY
Haly Plans Demonstrati0n-Duke
Of the 4bru-~i InUOLued.

Rome, April 1S.-Orders have been issued for
al Italian squadron TO make a demonstration in
Turkish waters. the reason being that Turkey
hss objected 10 the opening Of italian postofices
IT Turkish territory, such as are maintained by
other countries. This proposed demonstration
Is IN no way connected with the TripoIi situa-
ton, which arises from the murder Of an Italian
Missionary and the alleged persecution by the
Ottoman authorities Of natives who have sold
.anl 10 Italians.
-ne batteship commanded by the Duke of the
A5ruzzi forms part Of the squadron. Orders
have been issued for the duke 10 be ready to sail
With hl> command
The Turkish Ambassador al Rome. Rechid
5ss- IL au Interview to-day said that his gov
tr1ment had never granted the privilege of
opening foreign postofices on Ottoman terri
10Y. but had only tolerated them. Italy, he
H9ught. would be right in claiming the privi-
'7gss of the most favored nation in seeking to
ofe- Igstofices il Turkish territory. If the
'.ler foreign Countries had done 50 in virtue
q existing treaties. instead Of establishing their
lost9flae= without having first received per
Mission So 70 do
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
HOLDS UP FOX HUNTERS.
Farmer Threatens MeddO1C Brook
Riders zrith Shotgun.

Syosset. Long Island, April 1S-The Meadow
Brook club fox hunt from Woodbury. through
Syosset was interrupted to-day, when John
Robertson, a farmer. whose place is of the
northern borders Of the town, held up the rid
ers with a shotgun. while his farm hands
guarded the property with pitchfOrks and hoes
The first riders were in close pursuit of the
hounds when two farm women waved aprons
to swerve the horses from their course At the
same time Robertson shouted warning to the
riders and threatened to shoot the first tres
passer. Miss COrnelia Bryce passed so close
to Robertson that he fell into a gully in at
tempting to dodge the horses hoofs
To add to the panic of the hunters the gun
which Robertson carried was accidentally dis
charged but no one was injured.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
HOUSE CONFERENCE OFF
Indication That AIdrich and free
land Bills Cannot Pass.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington April 1S.-No conference will be
held on currency legislation for at least two
weeks. according to the plan announced by the
House leaders to-day. 1t is explained that it is
the desire OF the leaders TO call the conference
just before the House begins consideration Of
the financial bills, and that this will not take
place until the bulky sundry civil bill is disposed
Of the conference call will not be issued for
several days.
Many members of the House confess them
selves mystifed at the course taken by the lead
ers, and see in the postponement of the confer
ence only an admission that neither the Aldrich
nor the Vreeland bill pass. The members of
the Banking and Currency Committee are elated
Ihey assert that the conference will never he
held. and that the only financial legislation at
the present session viii be some provision for a
currency commission
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Sixteen district delegates were elected

The Sd District Convention held Worcester IN
April IA. elected Samuel f NiuSlOw and H 7.
Within. They were NOT instructed
The 9TH District Convention held at Lawrence
April Il. elected 4 g. Walsh ~ Lowell. and
W. Z Parker, OF Lawrence They were not
instructed.
The 10th District Convention. held al Boston on
April II. elected II 4 gallagher. ~ GituI
and 4 T. Dawson. % DOrchester Taft resp
lutions Of preference were passed
The sth District Convention. held ar Sqmery lie
April l.. elected : J. Eide- ard Edward
Glines. Taft resolutions Of preference were
passed.
The 6th District Convention, held At Salem On
April IL. elected e.. NJ HOyt OF HaVerhiu and
Albert Vtltun. Of Beverly Taft resolutions OF
preference were passed
The 2d District Convention held 1t Springfield
on April -. elected W y. Caldwell Of Spring
field. and John W Wheeler, of Orange They
were not instructed
The 18th District Convention, held a. Br1rltOu n
April Il. elected Emery Nj Low OF Brucktol.
ana f. ) : Keith ~ Sasumore- Taft rcsc,u-
tiOus of preference UaSSed-
The 4th District Convention. hold ,Jr Aver Ap-u
IS, elected George Fl DOty. Of WslthauE- and L
g. Carlton, OF G..TdEeT. TAFT resolutions Ot
prefer euCe VCI. passed.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
Mar LYNCHING IN PENNSYLVANIA
Falce Rescue Italian from Mob Dragging
Pin with Rope About His Neck

A59cnz Penn Ap~H Is Half hundred angry
e-'- ban residents tried 10 lynch Albert Deoto. an
--@.-sI .a t.- Altoona Park grounds this after
'e' a ro.e HaI been placed around his mock
- .e.e~r ~ policemen ard citizens rescued
IL r5r
DO -@ rrmnaulCn were setting fire TO the
z gFass and brush fn Lakemcnt park. and when
's PARK sa.st.-- save chase Deoto drew re-
F'.e- and threatened 10 saoot Being unarmed
l.f ssrG-re. halted tut the chase taken up
H rt.s-. and fae ptrsuers had grown 10 mon
Proportions r.+l Iccfa vas caught. mile dis
'~al i5r vae being kicked and cuffed and dragged
ro.e around Hfs mock when rescued and
ic g-9 r I'd.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
FURTHER CHECK ON FILlBusTERs.

Washington. April 1S-Further TO facilitate pro-
Cedure by the majority the House in the face Of
the Democratic fibuster. Mr.. DalzeI Of PeunsyI-
vania, of the three Republican members Of
the Rules Committee introduced to-day resolu-
rion applicable throughout the remainder of this
session, the purpose OF which is do away with the
rule which stpuIatcs the FIRST and third Mondays
in each month the only days which motion
suspend the rules be entertained by the
Speaker The resolution provides for this further
amendment. The vote agreeing to the motion
Oo suspend the rules) snail in all be by ma
jority, instead OF two-thirds vote. and upon the
demand Of any member opposed the motion. d
second shall be considered ordered" The rule
a second
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
FORMER vAsSAR GIRL DIES A WRECK


Bridgeport Conn. April IS.-M Mrs Janet Low
Wilson, daughter of eN-Representative Philip Bur
rH Low Of Brooklyn. died from pneumonia to-
day at the Bridgeport Hospital Her father. for
whom she was private secretary when he was IN
Congress arranged FOR the transportation Of her
body to his home. at No 3G7 LenoX avenue. New
York city.
Mrs Wilson was about thrty-ive years or age.
She twice married. Her last husband, Dr.
Claude l.. Wilson. lives at Middletoun She was
once student at Nassar college, and vas u
woman of culture and refinement Escaping from
the Hudson River Sanatorum. in Poushkocpsie.
through the assistance Of Walter Lan2don. the
student son of the physician Hho conducts the hes
pital. she fed 10 Winsted. and thence fo this CITY,
where she unsuccessfully tried to end her ne
No attempt 10 rccommt her 70 "a 711atnrium " as
made after her escape She made 4 living recently
playing piano il cheap concert hs4lS
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
KILLED IN ELEVENTH AVE. SALOON

James Taylor. thirty-siX years old. of 40 557
West 57th street, shot to death i'm the saloon
no 736 Eleventh avenue. conducted by Della
Collins. just before midnight Frank Collins
thrty-six years old, the bartender. arrested
for the murder
Taylor, according to the police was released
recently from prison. where he served eleven
months for assaultnG bartender in Eleventh
avenue. lie known the police say,
Bandit Taylor and the Bad Man"
When Taylor entered the saloon he gave col
lins "A slap the back and said, We're going
to he pals" Then he made another move the
police say. and Collins. believing that he
about to be assaulted. drew the gun and fired
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
7 W. LANES AUTO IN FLAMES.
Woman in Party Slightly Burned in Acct
dent Near Toulon.

Toulou April 1s--An automobile in which J. w
lane Of New York. and his family we're travelling
burst into flames while passing through the Es'ereI
y-ood rear Freius One OF the women in the
mart, was slightly burned. She was taken TO A
nefghboring house. Her name was not learned
The automobile was badly damaged Later the
partv went 10 Nice 1t is thought that J. w Lane
is James Warren Lane, who has been travelling
abroad with his wife for the last three months
James Warren Lane is one Of the best known men
in the drygoods trade in New York city His home
is at No. East 61st street His business address
is No 10 Worth street He is a member of the
Union League club the New England Society and
the City Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
oogLL BROKERAGE co. BANKRUPT.

Cincinnati April B.-Thomas J. Cogan attorney
for the Odeu brokerage Company, was appointed
receiver for the company to-day. The Application
WAS filed hv the attorney in the name Of John NJ.
Scntt holder of 80 shares. Who says the concern
IS Indebted 10 him for S7.S'o COEan says the com
pany is capitalized for S2Jo00 all paid up. hut that
IL has for some time heen short of cash for con-
tnuing it's business and that ne will close the
business at once.
The Odeu company has been doiug business under
various titles for several years time having
over three hundred branch offices in various parts
" The country.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
ITALIANS TAKING FAMILIES ABROAD
Steamship Officials Say Household Exodus
Means They Will Not Return.

The White Star liner Republic sailed for Naples
YESTERDAY, with an unusually large passenger com
plement The three hundred cabin passengers were
mostly tourists going the Mediterranean for the
summer 1t was said before the steamer sailed
that nearly two-thirds Of the two thousand passel
gers in the steerage were made up of families
white star Line officials said that the departure
Of 50 many entire families significant that the
Italians are not content with the financial condi-
tions and labor opportunities in the United States
Hitherto at this time OF the year the exodus 70
Italy has been made up mainly of men
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
THE OCCUPATION OF JURADO.
Colombian Troops Reported on Way to Take
Permanent Possession.

Quito April Is-The Colombian Minister OF War.
General Calderon. has sent dispatch to the
Colombian Consul hero announcing that an armed
expedition has occupied the town of Jurado on
the border and also that tho United States has re-
fused TO aid Panama. The Minister also that
General PaIaoio left Buena Ventura for Jurado
with body Of troops. in order to establish Colom-
bian authority there.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
VIEW IORK
- go 60 eLs.tsd

IeU CIsIrICL lFI-EdL-s VIE eIeUL9L
The SUth District Contention .eId az BinEEamton
on April Is. elected United states Senator r. =
Plat. Of Ov ego. and tf,OTS- " Dunn. of Sing
hamtou. They We're instructed for Hughes.
Th- Saith District Convention. held at EiJevia Ca
April Is eecte,i J w. WadSWorth d.. 20 Tiv-
ingston County. and r. 4 WashAugu of GEN.
essee County. They we've instructed for Hughes
The 21st District CCDv @ntiuu I~ld aJ tisuev-
April Is elected Representative Serene 2
Payne. Uf Auburn. ara r w '5rifrh rf PAL
mvfa. Thcy were instructed tor Hughes
The o1th District Convention. held iIorNiNrr N
April rs elected T. t.. Proctor. OF rirs. and e..
r MillingtOn. Of Herk.mer- They Wc-e IN
StruCted fOI Hughes
The 21yt District Convention held az PoushHeNrsis
on April Is. elected Louis r. Puyu. 90 trz--
M am and Robert H. Hunter. ~ PoI=hk keep~-s-
They instructed
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
SETENTY-FITE MISSING.
Systematic Search of Chelsea Ruins
Uay Be Ordered.

Boston. April 1s-The question of making a
systematic search Of the ruins of the Chelsea
fire for the bodies of victims was discussed to-
day by Medical Examiner McGrath and Mayor
Beck, and it was decided to lay the matter be
fore the state authorities
Eleven bodies have been recovered from the
brick filled cellars, and the list of missing still
numbers seveHty-fve II is the belief of the
Chelsea officials and the medical examiner that
the bodies of many of these are in the ruins.