davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
RIDGELY DENIES STORY.
Reported to Become Head of Big Kan
sas City Institution.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 5.-After
having been closed since December ). the
National Bank Of Commerce is to reopen
quarters in tae Commerce building. Will
liam Barret Ridgely Of Washington, con-
troller Of the currency, will be it's pres.
ident
Edward Ridgely. a brother. will be cash.
ier and George r. Cults. the government
receiver now in charge, first vice pres
ident.
William B. Ridgely, controller of the
currency, continues to assert that he has
received no offer to become president of
the National Bank Of Commerce of Kan
sas City. No. the big financial institution
that some time ago went into the hands
of a receiver. Mr.. Ridgely admits, how
ever. that the bank is now being reorgan-
lied. the directors being in session both
yesterday and today, and that he would
not be surprised should an offer be made
to him. In this event it is considered
course. that the reorganization Of the in
stitution is effected along lines he con-
siders proper and advantageous.
The situation. SO far as Mr.. Ridgely is
concerned. is up in the air. propositions
to him having been of tentative char
acter, which are to become definite, it Is
understood. SO soon as the future Of the
institution is settled.
Mr.. Ridgely'S prospective retirement
from the Office of controller means. it is
stated on good authority. that Lawrence
Murray, now assistant secretary of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor, will
become controller
Some years ago he was deputy con-
troller under Charles G. Dawes, now pres
ident of one of Chicago's great financial
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Philadelphia Aroused.

whence he came.
Philadelphia Aroused.
PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-Aroused
by the recent riot of unemployed foreign
ers on the principal street of this city
and last Sundays meeting of socialists in
which law and order We're defed, the
police are prepared to actively cooperate
with the immigration officials under the
order of Secretary Straus to rid the
country Of alien anarchists and other
criminals. The authorities are convinced
that Philadelphia is in danger of becom-
ing center of such demonstrations. and
Vigorous measures will be employed
to stamp out dangerous doctrines.
Investigations have been started which
may result in the deportation of hundreds
of undesirable foreigners. In addition to
searching every nook and corner where
anarchists are supposed to congregate.
officers of the immigration service have
been making a census OF the aliens con-
fined in penal, reformatory and charitable
institutions in the state. All such persons
who are found to have been guilty of
crime in their native countries will be de-
ported.
In four penal institutions in this city it
has been found that there are about 6UO
aliens.
Commissioner of immigration Rogers in
discussing the subject said:
"If the police gather up an alien in their
dragnet and it is found that he has had
criminal record before his arrival in
this country. l will deport him. l nave
not the power to deport any alien. under
the law, no matter what crime he may be
guilty Of unless it is shown that he had
been guilty of crime in his native coun-
try 1t is distinctly stated in the act gov
erning aliens that no one shall be barred
from landing unless it is shown that he is
undesirable or liable to become public
charge. We carry out the law to the very
letter In the examination of all aliens. but
it is easy for foreign criminal to escape
detection unless we have some data con-
cerning his life at home.'
A dispatch from Pittsburg announcing
that :he first anarchist to be arrested
since the Department of Commerce and
Labor called the attention of the police
of the country, through the immigration
inspectors. to the scope OF the immigra-
ton law. was held for deportation in that
city. turns out to be tinged with the gilt
tering halo of romance. The name given
in the dispatch is Rainrach Bass of Ger
many On inquiry at the bureau Of i'm
migration Star reporter was told today
that Bass had been held for some time
as public charge. and that, SO. far as
of harboring red ideas. If deported
he will suffer that fate merely because
he cannot be Self-suppOrting. Thus the
first anarchist arrest under the new dis
pensation is vet to be made. incidentally
it was said at the bureau of labor that
the orders to the immigration inspectors
were mailed only yesterday. and that such
information as they had received at this
time about Secretary Straus' wishes
could have been obtained only from the
newspapers. Hope was expressed that
the instruction Of the police in certain
branches of the law would prove bene-
fetal to them. and. through them. to the
public. The yarn about Bass was pro-
nOunced fishy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
COLUMBUS SCHOOL DEFECTIVE.
Chief Factory Inspector Starts for
Collinwood.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 5.-Chief
State Factory Inspector John II. Morgan
left today for Collinwood, Ohio, to in
spect the ruins of the school building
there. The building was erected in 1901.
1t was never inspected by the state fire
inspector. The statement is made today
at the statehouse that the force of in
spectors is inadequate. The law provides
penalty of $500 fine for officers in charge
Of public buildings who permit their use
when the doors swing inward.
Mayor Bond. on complaint of people
who send their children to the Eastern
School building here, ordered the fire chief
today to inspect all the school buildings
in the city. The charge is made that
the doors of the Eastern building are
kept locked during school hours. One
building was found where the doors swing
Inward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF.
Will Be Attached to Admiral Evans
Fleet,

1t was announced at the Navy Depart
ment today that the naval hospital ship
Relief and the tender Fortune. both of
which are at San Francisco. had been as
signed to the Atlantic fleet commanded
by Rear Admiral Evans and that they
would join that fleet at Magdalena Bay.
Surgeon Charles F. Stokes, who is in COM
mand Of the Relief will report to Admiral
general status with the fleet as the COM
manding officers Of the other naval YES
sells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
South Carolina Senatorship.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 5.-The first
ballot at todays joint session of the legis-
lature for a successor to the late United
States Senator Latimer resulted as fol-
lows: Gary, 50: Walker. 43: Coker. -;
Mauldin. is; scattering. 6. Necessary TO
a choice, 20. Gary's vote showed a gain
of over that cast for him yesterday.
The second ballot resulted: Gary. 6S:
Walker. 81; Mauldin, 10; Coker, Ii; Jones.
8: Holiday, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March Up to 10
o'clock today 112 little bodies had been
identified from among the pupils of the
Lake View School, in Collinwood. who
lost their lives in the fire that gutted the
school building yesterday morning. Twen-
ty-four hours now have passed. and the
exact number of fatalities is unknown.
The number may reach 10. How many
bodies still are in the ruins, if any, has
not been positively determined.
Village firemen and voluntary assist
ants still are probing among the smolder-
ing ruins.
So far 16s bodies have been recovered.
OF these there remain fifty-six still 10 be
identified
OF the f1ftysix it is generally admitted
that practically all will not be distin-
guished one from the other Their names
will be ascertained from the list of miss
ing, but their individuality is mystery
that probably will never be solved.
The arrangements for a great public
funeral are being rapidly perfected. This
likely will take place tomorrow, or not
later than Saturday.
County Coroner T. \. Burke today be-
gan an investigation of the causes leading
to the terrible loss of life in the burning
OF the school building. This work on the
In line with his regular duties, but he will
60 into the matter thoroughly, his work
being supplementary to the investigation
being conducted by the various Collin
wood officials, such as the board Of edu-
cation and the village council.
The work of the Collinwood officials also
vas resumed early today. So far they
have arrived at no definite conclusion as
to- the cause OF the fire OF where to place
the blame. if blame is to be placed
Search for Three Girls.
1t is generally admitted that the school
building was of approved fireproof con-
structon. and that the calamity could
not have been averted looked at from,
this standpoint.
Also il now is believed that the fire
did not have it's origin in the furnace or
that it resulted from the explosion of the
heating boiler. From the testimony SC
far adduced the fire must have started
under the stairway leading from the base
ment 10 the first floor OF the school build.
ing The janitor. Fred Herter stoutly
maintains that there was no waste OF
rubbish there.
The officials are doubling their efforts
TO ascertain the names of the three girls
who are reported to have been in the
basement at the time the fire started
and who are said by the Janitor to have
first notified him of the fire which later
developed into such a death-dealing in.
strument.
Much depends. il is thought. upon the
stories these girls may be able TO tell.
These are the problems that are con.
fronting the officials.
Death List Grows.
The latter desire TO learn the exact
reason for the holocaust, not only because
1t may be the means of preventing g
repetition of the calamity in the future
and may stand as warning TO othe,
schools throughout the country, but vii
10 a degree appease the anxiety of The
Amicted parents and the public in. general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
INDICTED MAN VERY ILL.
Ex-Treasurer Glazier Not Likely to
Survive a Month.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHELSEA. Mich. March 5.-Ex-State
Treasurer Frank P. Glazier indicted for
misuse Of the state funds. who was ar
rested yesterday, was so ill he could hard
ly realize the nature of the proceedings.
1T Is doubtful If Glazier will survive a
month"; said a man closely connected
with the family. 1T Is almost certain he
will not live to appear in court
The warrant was served by Sheriff
Kline of Ingham county. The family ply
sician and counsel for Glazier were pres
ent.
although it is plain Mr.. Gazier cannot
attempt to leave Chelsea" said Sheriff
Kline. II am compelled by law to place a
guard over him unless bail is arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Plan Luncheon for WI Ting-fang
Special Dispatch to The Star

CHICAGO, March 5.-Preparations for
an elaborate Chinese luncheon in honor of
Minister WI Ting-fang. who is on his
way to Washington, are being made by
Chicago Chinese merchants. Minister WI
with his diplomatic corps Of thirty peo-
pie will arrive in Chicago tomorrow. The
tea will be attended only by the staff Of
Minister WI and about forty Of the elect
of Chicago Chinese society. Arrange
ments have been made to leave Chicago
for Washington at 3 o'clock in the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
To Abolish Hanging in Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, March 5.-The senate
today concurred in the house bill for the
execution of all death sentences at the
penitentiary in this city by electricity,
thus abolishing hanging in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

threatening death if refused. It Is
charged that he was an ayowed anarchist
before he came to America and as such
can be returned to the country from
whence he came,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Weather.

Rain tonight and tomorrow.
Slightly warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
South in State Of Ferment.

While the Taft boom will be making
progress in the states and districts to
hold conventions within the fortnight to
come, work by the opposition will con-
Itlnue In the southern states. There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

CONTINUED on Tenth Page. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
ONE WEEK MORE
TO ORDER. WRENS

There are eleven definite orders in
for Sea Wrens and these will be mail
ed on the outgoing Alameda next We'd
nesday. This leaves only five days for
those who are contemplating getting
one of these fine little boats to make
up their minds.
Mr.. Bowen expects that the parts
which he ordered some time ago will
arrive this morning on the Alameda,
and, should this be the case, he will
set right to work constructing the boat
on his original idea of longer hull
and small auxiliary engine. This is
merely by way of experiment, and he
will also have enc of the one-design
boats built with the others, for racing
purposes.
The keelsom win be heightened ont
at the stern with a piece sufficiently
long and heavy to act as a shoe for
the rudder, which must be set out from
the stern to make room for the pro-
peller. The mounds will be set at a
greater distance than called for in the
specifications and the timbers set ac-
cordingly, thus frightening the hull.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
CUR|0 DEALERS Still
KEEP OPEN SUNDAY

ii. w. Rietow, the curio man, paid
another visit to Sheriff Iaukea yester-
day afternoon, after having already
mus Scudder. Mr.. Rietow is anxious
to have the other curio stores prevent
ed from opening on Sundays, which is
against the law
The Sheriff pointed out that he had
already done all that he could in the
matter, that where he made arrests
only nominal fines were imposed, and
that the County Attorney had mol
pressed one of the cases.
He brought to Mr.. Rietow's atten-
ton the fact that, while he had ex-
pressed his opinion against the Sher-
ifs enforcement of one law not SO
very long ago, he was anxious to have
this particular law enforced to the
limit.
The Sheriff expressed himself ms in
sympathy with Mr.. Rietows position,
which is that of man who loses bust
ness by competitor Is infringement of
the law and whose only recourse is
also to break the law, by doing which
he would stultify himself after having
taken the position he has.
Iaukea again suggested that Mr.. Re-
tow make personal matter of it and
swear out warrant for the arrest of
the offenders, but the latter is averse
to doing this and so the matter stands
Just where it was. GAS matter of
fact said the Sheriff, "this is law
that is honored far more in the breach
than in the keeping, and I am unable
to see what more can do in the mat
| ter. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
BUILT UP
THE BLOOD
An Erie PASTORS wife Tells How She
overcamo Trouble During
Her Girlhood.


What anaemia is, how to recognize 1t
and the value of the tonic treatment
,,;,h NJ wm;,ms, ping pills ahouId
DC known oy tne no'"er Vi eNei' CIV"
ing girl.
Armenia is simply lack of blood.
T, = ono 90 the most common and
wv - W -. - - -,
dangerous diseases Win Which sro"i"s
girls suffer.
1t is common because the blood so
often becomes imnoverished during de.
,,o,on,n. Nv ,;r,s 90 a. froonont.
0op"on' ""9" e"i' az wv tusA
~ allowed TO pVer.stuuy, oVerwork ana
suter rom lack oil exercise; IL Is dan
gerous because OF the steaitnlness, OIL us
approach, often BENG Wen developed
before It's presence is recognized, ana
because or lts tendency TO grow SO
steadily worse, II not promptly checked,
that 1t may run into consumption.
Mrs. h. wore Dewitt, OF Reed ana
Twcntythird streets. Erie, Ia, the WIFE
Of the pastor OF the Second Baptist
church, suffered with anaemia Tor two
or three years before she heard OF Dr.
Williams Pink Pills, and was cured by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23

one thing was plainly shown; and that
is that Smith can not afford to travel
the primrose route with Jack MeFad-
den a few days before a go and then
agree to box long, rangy lad like
Trinkle with clean break at the word
of the referee
Smiths forte is inside work. Last
night he had no chance to get in any
of this kind, as, the minute they
clinched, they were broken away. Also
he did not look fit. He has little flesh
on him, but he had tinge of pudgi-
ness about him and looked far from
being the sprighly lad who worked out
with Nelson last week.
1t is true that Smith was the ag-
gressor all through, even wher his face
was rocked back. with horrid jabs and
his nose was streaming blood. Towards
the last he bucked up wonderfully, but
was unable to do much effective work.
Trinkfe was too long for him and kept
him away with the same old head
rockers.
The first four rounds were Smith Is
| worst. 1t looked then as though Trim
lle would surely get him. During the
last few rounds it was Trinkle who
/ slowed up and Smith made whirl-
wind finish in the fifteenth round, but
could not hurt the other lad.
Under the conditions of the bout it
seems to the Advertiser representative
who was present at the ringside that
| the decision should have been given to
Trinl1le. But he does not assume to
know more than an oldtimer like Mr..
Fox, and the latter's impartiality is
| ohcol,,talx, ahnua dionnfo
There was large crowd in attend.
ance. nearly every seat being taken
There were plenty of sailors there and
they enjoyed the evenings entertain'
ment immensely. 1t was certainly the
best ever seen in that arena, and Jack
Scully made a three-bagger hit when
he put on the colored boxers. They
We're three bouts such as could seldom
be seen in one ring on the same night
and the fans will doubtless show theil
appreciation when Scully pulls off any
more goes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
KEIO PRESIDENT
THANKS JACK

Jack Doyle received very eour-
teous letter from Eikichi Kamada,
president of Keio university, the other
day. Mr.. Kamada thanked him for
the kindness he had shown the visit
ing team and expressed hope that he
would have the pleasure of meeting
him some day.
This gives some idea of the kindly
impressions that our good little visit
urs carried away with them. Jack
surely made hit with them and he
will be very welcome and honored
visitor if he ever lands on Japanese
shores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
decision Criticized.

There was much adverse criticism
when Fox declared the bout draw.
However the decision may have been,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
SPORTS.
SURPRISE IS SPRUNG AT
INDEPENDENCE CLUB ARENA
FRoAnGER KNOCKED OUT sHURLoCK- SEVEN ROUNDS
TURPIN AND TURNER-TEN RoUNDs-DRAW
SMITH AND TRINKLE-FIFTEEN ROUNDS DRAW ~

hitting shulock which the
Tnke handed
decision exciting
wasan Interpolation.
took their
watched with
side
b of Z
of the
when they faced each other in the From the
no
bout
Andho
of be blocked
opponent exhibition, and
the Prebe decision and this
of
the showed perfectly
derfu pow back
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
NEWELL FOR
SMALL FARMS

Prom what 1 have seen 1t
would appear injudicious to use
cane lands for anything else but
the raising of cane, but there are
large areas above the cane lands
that are available for develop
ment for other uses. Fred
erick Newell, Director of U.NS.
Reclamation Service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
Piles CURED N s TO - DAYS.

to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days OF money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co Saint Louis
U. S, Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23

An appeal has been taken by the
Princess Kawananakoa from the order
of Judge Lindsay striking from the files
her contest of the will of her husband,
the late Prince David Kawananakoa,
on the ground that she is not an heir-at-
law of her late husband.
tAk,-Ak>-1k.-Ak,-AG>-lA.--2S.AS,-Se.-SS..
dorses the plank in the National plat
form.
W. H. Mcclellan, candidate for Super.
visor, promised that if elected he. would
promise his best and most earnest en-.
deavors to give good administration
to the City and County. AS Demo.
crat he pledged fealty to the party
platform. He favored a comprehensive
system of good roads throughout tho
Island, and believed that the people OF
Kakaako and Kewalo should have just
rs good roads as the people of Makiki
and Punahou.
The Democratic platform he said, de.
clared for belt road around the Island.
He favored that plank, and would use
his best efforts to secure the building
of that road, during the next two years.
He urged that voters elect the entire
Democratic ticket in order that the
pledges of its platform might be carried
out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
MOTT-SM|TH WANTS
WORK FOR F|u|P|NOs.

Secretary Mott-Smith is trying to
secure work for the party Of Filipinos
who appealed to him about week ago.
He expects to be able to secure work
for the whole party on one of the Ha-
wall plantations. He had conference
with representatives of the plantation
and of the Planters Association yes
terday afternoon. The Filipinos have
been living in Kakaako in the house
Of cOuntryman named Pedro.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-23
Root Of All Evil.
HHHaRR#-RaaaHaKa LEI

"Water, not money, is the root of all
evil; it makes more quarrels than
whisky" was his epigrammatical sum
ming up of discussion of the necessity
of controlling supplies so that the water
could be used TO the best advantages in
retaining lands in general. 81 hope"
he continued, "that we can get Fed
eral appropriation to investigate the
water supply here. In 1900 tried to
get something from Congress, but owing
to the necessity of putting my energies
to the reclamation act had to drop it
for the time being
He thought the water system of the
American Sugar Company on Molokai
should have amounted to something
more than it did. He thought it was
taken up with too much of a rush and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-07
The Stomach Does
Not Cause Dyspepsia
Neither Will u Cure II Because The
Lack oi> Gastric Iuices
Prohibit Relief.

The stomach is strong, powerful
organ, which is composed of muscles
of great strength. 1t is filled during
digestion with gastric juices which.
when the stomach, extending and
compresslng the food, dissolve It and
separate the nourishmcn, from the
waste matter. II, however, these
gastric juices are lacking, the stom-
ach is not capable OF digesting its
food because it has not the tools with
which to work successfully.
The gastric juices when in a PR
feet state do away with all foul odors
fermentation and decay reduce the
food to disintegrated mass and the
stomach then presses it into the n
tcstines where another form of di-
gestion takes place. Then the in
testines takes from this mass of food
all that is nourishing and give It to
the blood The waste matter is
thrown from the system.
If instead OF nourishment the in
testincs receive impure deposits COM
blned with poisonous and imperfect
gastric Juice, It can be readily seen
that they must turn such imperfect
nourishment into the blood The
blood then being unable to give each
part OF the body that which it re-
quires, became impoverished and dis
case Is spread broadcast.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets corrc'ts
such condition at once. II the
gastric juices are racliing and imper-
feet, these tablets do their work just
the same. They build up the elements
in the juice which are lacking and re-
move those elements which cause dis.
turbance.
Meat, grains, fluids, vegetables and
dellcacies. in fact each portion of a
large meal have been placed in glass
vial and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet,
have digested them to a perfect fluid
Just as healthy stomach would do
"A large complex, hearty meal holds
no terrors for dyspeptiC II Stuart''
Dyspepsia Tablets are used. Abnor.
NAL eating, late dinners, rich foods
cause i'll effects to the stomach, but
when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
used one may eat when and what
one will without danger OF dyspepsia
or discomfort
Forty thousand physicians endorse
and prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and every druggist carries then
in stock, price soc. Send MS youl
name and address and we will sent
you at once by mail sample pack
age free. Address +. A. Stuart Co.
15O Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.