davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-16
DEATHS.
Jane e. Primrose.
Jane Wood Beatty.
Patienee Wilson.
James Comfy.

WILSoN-On June IS, 1908. at the
home of her son, Harry Woodall, in
Baltimore, Patience Wilson, widow
of Peter Wilson, Of Kent county,
Del.
Interment at Bryn-zion Church on
wednesday, June 18th, at ! o'clock.
Carriages win meet 11.42 train at Clay
ton.
cONLY-In this city, on June 1e, 1908,
James Comfy, in his 54th year.
Due notice Of funeral win be given.
BEATTY-In this city, on June 14th,
1908, Jane Wood, wife Of John z.
Beatty. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF her son-in-
law, Watson B. Lenderman, No. S29
Van Buren street, on Wednesday after
noon, June II, at 2 o'clock. Interment
private. Green Hnl Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-06-16

Anal. Copper. -. 67AlMo. .Kan&Tex. or
Am. Smelt. Co. 1885 Nat Lead Co. GO
Amer Sugar. ..I76KlN. Y. Central los
Atchison ......... SIZOnt. & West. al
tchison, pfd ... Norfolk Vest 90
Brooklyn Tran. 471s Nor Pacific 1904
B. & o. ....SeZ ZPaciic Mail 7534
Can. Southern Pennsylvania I7r y
Chi. Gr West. HPeople's Gas ...oT
Ches & Ohio..4s Reading Ir3A
Chi. & Alton 234 Read. fst pfd.
Chi g. N. W.. Read. I'd pfd...
C.M. & st P. 1884 ID. & H. ........
Rock Island I7KlD. l.. & w.
RockIsland pfd 33H Southern pac. s6%
Erie ............. ISA South. R. Com I73t
Erie. Ist pfd ...34 Texas Pacihc...76
Or. North. pfd. 1871 Tenn. c. &ICo
Illinois Cen. -. I'm. Pac. Com. t46
Louisville ......IoS U. S. st. Com. 57S
Int. Met. com III. S St. Pref Io7
Int. Met. pfd 784 Wabash Com. I'm
Man Con. .....I3s Wabash Pref. 23N
Missouri Pac.. 4o Western Union ssh
Evening journal., 1908-06-16
The very FIRST item on

The very first item on
the list of supplies for a
camping party should
be: Five cakes of Ivory
Soap.
Use one cake for bath
ing; another for the toi-
let; a third to cleanse
underwear and Aannels
and the other two to
keep pots, pans, and
plates free from impuri-
ties.
Ivory Soap
994>1OO Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-06-16
Stock Markets

O'Clock quotations from r. D.
Laoksv G. Co., Bankers and Brokers',
s4a Market street. WiIminaton. Del.
Evening journal., 1908-06-16

Dr. Barnes. sis shipiw g..
physician and surgeon. elecl
trical and medical specialist,
treating catarrh. deafness
and all nervous chronic, spe-
clal and private diseases ol
both men and women. OF
1ce hours 8 70 II. 2 TO 3 and
I to & Consultation tree.
Evening journal., 1908-06-16
Local Quotations

Wholesale quotations in the produce and
poultry market reported by Thomas N.
stayton at o'clock this afternoon:
Evening journal., 1908-06-16
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
roc LArE EoR CLASSIFICATION

osT-ABoUT A WEEK AGO, AN
J.. open faced gold watch with cham;
monogram s. j. NJ on back. Reward n
d.iivered TO Room 4O2 Pennsylvania Bldg.
n6-3t
look LOOKi LOOKt
whitewasher. carpetcleani ng, kalso.
mining. sodding. etc. See WALTER B.
RI.DDING. SIS King street. Leave orders
on slate. D. and A. Phone i5es-A.
ji6-lm-eod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
DUTCH wARsH1Ps APPEAR.
Holland Makes a Naval Demonstra-
tion Against Venezuela.

WILLEMSTAD. December 4.-Three
Dutch warships the battleship Jacob Van
Heemskerk and the cruisers Friesland
and Gelderland. have made demonstra-
ton against Venezuela. Together they
steamed yesterday along the coast from
Puerto Cabello to La Guaira at dis
tance of 1900 yards from the shore.
The Jacob Van Heemskerk returned
here this morning. The two cruisers are
going to Maracaibo. where they will
make similar demonstration. This
news was brought to Willemstad by the
battleship.
The demonstration of yesterday is re-
garded as indicating that the preparations
for an effective blockade Of the Vene-
Zuelan coast are completed.
1t is reported here that the Netherlands
battleslip de Ruijter left Holland yester-
day for this port.
Holland seems to be making faces at
Venezuela was the comment today
when the news came from Willemstad
that the Netherlands government war
ships had been making demonstration
OIL the Venezuelan coast. Nobody in
Washington appears to have been advised
of this latest move, as neither the State
Department nor. Mr.. Louden, the Neither
lands minister have any information on
the subject.
The State Department is without any
diplomatic representation in Venezuela.
and such brief advices that have come
from there since the legation was closed
have been from clerk who was left in
charge of the archives. The latest move
reported from Willemstad may, it is said
be the preliminary step to more en-
phatic movement in the near future and
may have been inspired by the fact that
President Castro is now away from Vene-
Zuela and the reins of the government are
in the hands of Vice President Gomez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
DIR. BULL MUCH BETTER.
Now Able to Sit Up and Receive a
Few Friends Every Day.

NEW YORK, December 4.-The ply
sicians in attendance upon Dr. Bull. the
surgeon, has issued the following formal
statement:
'Since DR.. Bulls removal to the Plaza
Hotel his improvement has been salts
factory enough to obviate the necessity
of issuing bulletins. but so many contra
dictory reports have appeared recently in
the newspapers that it seems proper to
make the following statement:
Although still confined to his bed
DR.. Bull is able to sit UP. to read and to
see few friends each day. No further
bulletins will be issued unless some radi-
cal change occurs. "
The above does not throw much light on
the actual condition of the patient, who
is supposed to be dying of cancer Sew
eral weeks ago his physicians issued a
statement, saying that hope for Dr. Bulls
recovery was practically abandoned
Later when reports were circulated to
the effect that the surgeon was recovering
the good news was vigorously denied by
those in charge. The general impression
is that DIR. Bull cannot long survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Students Flee From Fire.
GARFIELD TALKS ON MINES.
Important Discussions and Addresses
at Pittsburg Mining Congress.

PITTSBURG. December 4.-With the
greatest number of mine owners mine ex-
perts. government and state officials pres
ent in the history of the organization. the
American mining congress began the third
days session of its eleventh annual con-
vention with program that included
many vital discussions and addresses by
famous men.
In another part of the city Secretary of
the Interior Garfield and the largest party
of state and district mine inspectors ever
assembled at one time were ho' ding a
meeting for the purpose of discussing
mine explosions and their causes.
The officers of the American mining
congress were jubilant today. They say
the present convention is the most in
structive, important and successful ever
held and claim that within short time
numerous plans for the bettermcnt of the
mining industry will be put in operation
Following short business session this
morning number of we'll known men
discussed the duties of the federal and
state governments in relation to the min
ing industry. The delegates wi take
luncheon today at the plant of the H. J.
Heinz Company. The afternoon session
will be occupied with discussion on the
problems of the coal industry. and tonight
arbitration as a factor in the mining in
duStry will be debated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
INDICTMENTS DROPPED.
Standard Oil Cases at Eindlay, Ohio,
Suddenly Ended.

FINDLAY. Ohio, December 4.-Standard
Oil Company prosecution in this county
came to sudden terminal ion today
when at the request of Prosecuting At
tcrney Davis all the indictments against
the company were noile pressed. JudSl
Duncan made the entry.
Prosecutor Davis action resulted from
the fact that the alleged illegal practices
that he sought to correct have it is
decla red. all been eliminated and further
that suits against the STANDARD; company
are now being prosecuted py the At
tornev Genera! of the United States the
attorney general OF Ohio and IN tie fed
erdl courts OF Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
SEEK DEAD MANS WEALTH.
Aged Mans Body Found in an
Abandoned Mine.

RARSTOW Cal. December 4-The
BODY OF William Bentley, aged eighty
seven. was found Yesterday fifty fret
back in an abarGoned mine on desert
about two miles from town.
About year ago Bentley drifted away
from his former associates and took up
Lis abode in the tunnel. He was said 70
have gathered quite fortune. but only
= cents in cash was found on the body.
Men will start tomorrow to dig in the
mine in search OF his supposed hidden
treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
LEAVES HATCHET HOME.
Carrie Nation Begins Anti-Liquor
Crusade in Dundee. Scotland.

Special Cablegram to 7 b" Star.
DUNDEE, Scotland, December 4.-Carrie
Nation of saloon -Wrecking fam. began
her anti-liguOr crusade here today. MAX
ing visits to several houses where drink
can be procured. AS she announced, the
hatchet has been left at home. She
merely approaches the barman and de-
mands to see the license. After she has
perused 1t she points her index finger at
him and speaks against the drink evil.
the accursed evil that steals the souls
of humanity"
Mrs. Nation expects to make sys-
tcmatic campaign of the cities of Scot
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
With His Army Will Enter Port
au Prince Tomorrow.
FAVORED FOR PRESIDENT
Several Candidates Arise for Nord
Alexis Successor.
l. NO REAL GOVERNMENT NOW
Gen, Legitime Merely Chairman of
Public Safety Committee-Our
Minister Reports.

PORT AU PRINCE. December 4.-The
night passed quietly in Port au Prince
There were no disorders of any kind, anc
hopes are entertained that normal con
ditions will be rapidly restored.
Gen. Simon. the revolutionary leader
arrived near the city this morning with
the advance guard of his army. The men
were ragged and dirty, but we'll armed
and had plenty of ammunition.
They reported at once to Cen Podivien,
the military governor appointed by the
committee on public safety.
Gen Simon has decided to postpone his
entrance into Port au Prince until to-
morrow because Friday is regarded as a
day of ill-omen. Furthermore. it is his
purpose to make triumphal entry at the
head of all his troops, some 5000 or 5000
men, and his entire force has not yet
been concentrated.
Race for Presidency
Leading citizens here want the cham
Der of deputies assembled at once to elect
successor TO President Nord Alexis.
Several candidates are discussed, with
Gen. Simon the popular favorite. The
Fouchardists and their friends, though
not strong, will shortly make an attempt
in Gen. Fouchards favor. Gen. Firmin
has been called from ST. Thomas by his
partisans He will attempt to land at ST.
Marc or Gonaives. Pierre Seneaue is ex-
pected from Martinique. Pretenders to
the presidency among all classes and col
ors are arising.
The stores of ten FrenChmen. one Eng
lishman, julius Schama of Liverpool who
was badly wounded. and the establish
ment of one American firm. Salame
Brothers, with branch at 32 Broadway,
were pillaged in the rioting Wednesday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
NoRD ALEXIS BROKEN DOWN.
Aged Haitian President Grieves
Over His Deposition,

PORT AU PRINCE, December 4.-Gen.
Nord Alexis. who spent a restless night
on board the Duguay Trouin, has been
the object of much consideration on the
part of the commander of the ship and
the other officers. There is something
in the wonderful virility of the fallen
president that holds the admiration.
Past ninety years-how many years be-
yond that mark nobody knows-Nord
Alexis faced his foes with the strength
and determination of man in the very
prime of life. Not until he saw his peo-
pie. those that he had fought for and
ruled. crying out for his life in front of
the palace did lie realize that they had
turned against him. only then did he
accept the protection of the French flag
Today he said: THE courageous CON
duct of NJ. Carteron. the French minister.
saved my life
Feels Burden of Defeat.
When seen on the warship Nord Alexis
had lost the vigor of former days and
appeared quite feeble in body though
his mind was active and clear. Never at
any time as president was he communi-
cative man. and the events of the last
twent. -. ..curs seemed to rest heavily
upon him. The one satisfaction that he
| bodyguari. who had remained faithful
and rendered unto him the last honors.
Several times during the interview he
alluded to the fact that it was due to the
efforts of the French minister that he was
enabled to leave the palace in safety and
gain the refuge of the warship OF Gen
Camille Gabriel, his nephew who during
the last few months had directed the pol
Icy of the government, and Gen G Guil-
la aume. the only other official of his staff
who remained true to him, he spoke in
terms OF praise. Their loyalty consoled
him for the cowardIy desertion of all the
other ministers. He particularly de-
nounced the treachery of Gen. Celestin
Cyriaaue. minister of war. who was the
first commander he sent out to uuell the
| insurrection and hold back Gen. Antoine
Simon.
The attitude of his people in the capital
of whose hostility he declared he was en-
tirely ignorant
Says He Worked for All.
They always cheered me when l ap-
peared in the streets. he said, mournfully
| land l have always labored for their
good"
He protested against the assertion that
he had ever shown any enmity toward
the whites. and declared that he had had
| the best interests OF ali ever close to his
heart. For the first time Nord Alexis eX-
pressed his views with regard to the sum
mary executions which took place March
IL last, when many men Were shot 20
death by order OF Gen. I.econte. He had
always been convinced, he said that these
men had been killed during an attack
upon the palace. His officials and those
upon whom he depended had kept back
the truth from him. but this he learned
later and considered this act a very un-
| fortunate one.
| With regard to his destinat ton Nord
/ Alexis said that ne would wait until h :
could bc Transported to Jamaica. st.
/ Thomas Or Martinique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Court Grants Bonaparte's Request.

BOSTON. December 4.--The certificate
of Attorney General Bonaparte requesting
that the case of the United States govern
ment to compel the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad Company to
relinquish its holdings OF stock of the
Boston and Maine railroad be expedited
was granted today by three judges of the
United States circuit court. and the con-
tention of the attorneys of the railroad
that the expediting act is unconstitutional
was overruled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Legitime Not President.

Dispatches received by the State De-
partment from Minister Furniss today
pointed out that there is no government
in Haiti at this time, and, in fact, nc
President Legitime.'
Legitime, Mr. Furniss explains is
merely chairman of the committee on
public safety. Gen. Simon has arrived
in Port au Prince, and the public safety
committee will arrange for special ses-
sion OF congress. and the details of a
government will then be worked out.
The regular meeting of congress takes
place next May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04

the time the horses fell. it will he noted.
makes no mention of the proximity of the
Presidents carriage. AS matter of
fact. it appears from the testimony OF
eyewitnesses that the Presidents car
riage. with the executive within 1t, was
at the time half block ahead Of the de-
livery wagon to avoid which the hose
wagon made the turn that threw the
horses. Moreover, the Presidents car
riage was headed in the same direction
as the wagon and the hose cart. and was
at no time in any danger of collision with
the hose wagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Sentenced for bastard Murder.

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. December Frank
Spence. charged with numbering Edgar r.
Sullivan on October 30 was Yesterday
found guilty of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to death. According tn the
evidence offered al the trail he crept I'D
to the door of the lonely ranch hut and
shot his victim from behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Japan and Germany Agree.
Csblegrsni Ia The Star.

p"t IaT 'abIogTsm Ia The Star.
SHANGHAI December tit is stated
here that informal on has reached the Chi
nese board of foreign affairs to- the er-
feet that Germany and Japan have CON
cluded an agreement concerning China
similar to the one concluded between
Japan and America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Snow Demoralizes Wire Service.

CHICAGO. December 4.--Winters first
onslaught on wire service in the east was
made TO-DAY when d wet snow accom-
panied in some places by a high wind de-
moralized telegraph service between Chi
cago and Pittsburg. Linemen were or
dered out all along the line TO make re-
pairs as fast possible In other
directions from Chicago conditions wer,
reported normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Notice to Advertisers.

Advertising copy sent
to The Star the day be-
fore issue will be given
preference in position in
the makeup wherever
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
FAMILIES HOMELESS
Fire at Centra|ia, Pa, De-
stroys Sixty-Five Homes.
THREE SQUARES WIPED OUT
Started in Building Occupied by
Moving Picture Show.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT 100000
Lack of Water Left Town at Mercy
of the Flames-Outside Help
Called.
THREE SQUARES WIPED OUT
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $100,00'

CENTRALIA. Pa, December 4.-SiXty-
five families are homeless in this city as
the result of fire which wiped out three
squares of property in the heart of the
town The fire started late last night in
building occupied by moving picture
show and spread rapidly among the
frame houses.
Fire companies from Ashland and
Mount Carmel responded, but lack of
water. the result of the prolonged
drought, left the town at the mercy of
the flames for a time. None of the home
less families saved any of their furniture
Citizens of the town have made tenn
porary arrangements for the care OF the
families.
The total loss is estimated at S1OO.CO0
Students Flee From Fire.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. December 1.-Two
hundred students of the Springfield Busi-
ness College fled in their night clothes
early today when their dormitory build
ing caught fire from spontaneous COM
hustion in the coal bine. No one was
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
Weather:

Probably showers tonight
and Saturday: colder Satur-
day; northwesterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-04
No Mention OF President.

Lieut.. Lyon who. according to his own
s,atcm mt. was driving the hose cart at
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
Grounds For Suspicion.


The artist came in and seated him
self with foreign and unaccustomed
air. slight something Of hauteur the
woman thought. "M@
my landlord" he began, scame tG
me this morning and told me to have
anything / wanted done in the way Of
improvements In my apartments He
told me to spare no expense"
The woman looked at him hard.
II begin to suspect you" said she.
''of having paid your rent"-New York
Press.
Foey's Orino Laxative is a new re-
Nedy, III improvement on the lass ativ-
es of former years as it does not
grippe or nasueate and is pleasant to
take . IT is guaranteed. Beckstead
Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
4MR. e. c. G,4RRTUH,
u ~ a Good Umbrella.

1t was sound, substantial umbrella,
with a CHEEKY wood stick. We found
It hanging on peg In the corner of
our room In the hotel at Bruges (writes
"P.D. Such an umbrella could belong
to none but an Englishman, and it at
once occurred to US that 1t had been
loft behind by some former passing
visitant. The umbrella was particu-
larly interesting to me because l had
foolishly come away from England
without one. eyed that umbrella rs
small boy eyes forbidden orchard.
The next morning threatened rain, and
could not resist taking the umbrella
tentatively from Its peg, unrolling it
and displaying its comfortable tent
like proportions. I put 1t back on
the peg with sigh and nobly went
out unprotected. During the stay in
Bruges my eyes and thoughts return
cd to the umbrella with strong fasci-
nation, and on the morning Of leav-
ing the temptation was still more
acute The angels Of light and dark
ness struggled within me, but the good
one riumphed, and we went to the
station without the umbrella. We left
our luggage in the hotel to be brought
to us at the station by the boots. The
Brussels train came in, but our lug
gage was missing. We took our seats,
and at the last moment the boots rush
ed up. compensating for want Of Eng
Iish by large smile, and dragged our
bags-and the umbrella. He threw 1t
in to US, and the train departed. It is
q good Observation-Disclosures Guard
ian.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
THE JUMPING OFF PLACE.

Consumption had me in it's grasp;
and / had almost reached the jumping
off place when I was advised to try
Dr.. Kings New Discovery; and I wan
to say right now, it saved my life.
Improvement began with the first bot
tie, and after taking one dozen bot
ties was well and happy man a..
GAIN" says George Moore, Of Grimes
land, N. c. AS remedy for coughs
and colds and healer Of weak, sore
lungs and for preventing pneumonia
New Discovery is supreme. soc and
$1.0o at Boone's Drug Store Trial
bottle free
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21

CITY in BRIEF !;

) : = s+ss&&tS.
f. D. Miller and wife Of Helena are
at Hotel Havre.
w, o. w. ball Saturday night, 8 o.
clock sharp.
Hon. @. S. Golf spent day or two
in Great Falls this week.
Leave orders for cut flowers for all
occasions at Boone's
e. c. Carruth has secured the local
agency for the N. Y. Life Insurance
Co,
Kate Meet me in the Bijou lobby
at 7:30 tonight. Jack.
". E. Gourley was a business visitor
in Great Falls on Wednesday Of this
week.
In case of death policy in the
New York Life will pay off your
mortgage. See ad on page 5.
Frank Brown, manager of the Havre
Meat Co., was visitor in the Falls
this week.
Fresh spring stock Of paint and al
abastine and a new stock Of wall pa
per at Boone's
II. e. Loranger of Chester was in
town Thursday making final proof on
his desert land claims.
I<indling wood, ready for the stove,
telephone 8. A. B. CLARKE.
Will Broadwater returned last night
from st. Paul, where he has been on
business for several weeks.
You cake walkers get busy and land
upo.l that $1,000 cake at the w. 0. w.
ball ,February22nd.
George Hamburg, ones Of the pros
porous ranchers of Clear Creek, was
in the city Thursday trading.
WANTED-One Thousand mea to
Smoke ElQueno and King Bee cigars
at Rctnrock's cigar store and factory.
Mrs. C. w. Ling and daughter, Miss
Maude, LETT last evening for a few
days visit with friends at Poplar.
Don't forget Bijou matinee for
i children at 3:15 P. M, Saturday.
Havres Volunteer Fire department
will move into the new headquarters
in the new city hall next Sunday.
Kindling wood, ready for the stove,
telephone 8. A. B. CLARKE.
Abe Crosson, who has been spending
the winter in Canada, will be back
home about the first of the month.
Bijou theatre program changed on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Adults, IS cts, children 10 cts.
Mayor L. Newman s"ent several
days Of this week visiting in Helena
and Great Falls and other Montana
cities.
Strouss announces a ten per cent.
cash discount ON all Jewelry, Clocks,
Watches, slivsrware, and Cat Class
for this month.
DR.. d. S. Mckenzie has returned
from Great Falls, where he went thru
a couple of weeks siege in one of the
hospitals,
Three steam heated, furnished
rooms for rent, either singly Or en-
suite Apply to
Mrs. o. c. Hoffman.