davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. FACE SCALP: WRIN-
Nes ~ blemiShes removed. Mrs. LYDIA JOHN
son. M. e.. Graduated in Swedenl. 716 18th
NV. formerly 1912 @. Phone Main 5919-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
PROPOSALS.

UNITED. STATES TREASURY DEPART
na<nt, Washington. D. C-Of1ce Of the Supervis-
in9 Architect. :. December 40. 19O3.-SEALED
PROPOSALS win be received at this Office until
3 o'clock pm. on, the 7th day. Of January. 1910.
equipment. paintinx ETC., at this building, in
accordance With drawings and specifications.
copies Of which may be obtained upon applica-
ton. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising
Artbtecf. de2l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
OPEN EVENINGS.
s - H1lu lHs 81, B4 = 6 AZ

11IOki~VtSSA0HJ I6IASSSSe
"A number Of Piapos, taken In exchange Tor
bargain prices, and % easy terms: Wessr
Hrc.., slfS; yoss. So; Ffsnslin. Si55: Chick.
Bros. $50; Steinv.y Grand. $500; Hunting
D. J. DcMOLL CO.,
de4.1Od Cor. 18th and G SITS. s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

o s5rSEaE s SSGgkr p Of !; THE DISTRICT or
Adminis ton dseket-A Application having been
made. berein for probate Of the last viii and
on said esae by M tsr
Deeember. Alb 1903. that Annie T. ' rochester, or
and all others concerned appear in said court
%. THURSDAY, the 10th day Of January. A. D.
1910. at "a O'Clock a.m.. to show cause why
notice hereof be published in the Washington
Ian. Reporter and The Evening Star once in eacn
herein men, ioned the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return day
3aps R ssiss Of ss Wls rst it:
e ERoaxE eei atto Of the Probate
R. NEWTON. DONALDSON. ATTORNEY FOR
ts SsDeP e G hsnr Of the District
2ssso. Equity Doc ss-Thc object Of this suit
the ooiambisn College ct a. subdv.ion Of square
in snf e ana b. sa o 49, 81
reeorde OF the surveyors Office OF the District OF
s.s for Of Dsya se the S
: ,se sss Of f. 1899 er
herein on or before the fortieth day. exclusive
Of SUNDAYS and -Iessi holiday. occurring after
otherwise the rause will be proceeded with as
in case Of default Provided. copy of this
order Be published q week for three sue
cessive, weeks In the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star before said day. JOB
BARNARD, Justice. .(Seal) 4 true copy.
Test: j.. r: VOTING. Clerk. by +. E. CUNNING
HAM. Asst Clerk. de14-1aw.3t
.sCPKEAE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Oolumbia. holding Probate Couyt:-Estate of
Phillip Jackson. deceased ie417: Admins
herein for probate of the last will and tesla
meRt of said deceased 1t Is. ordered this 9th day
Of December A. u. 1909. that the unknown heirs
at law and next OF kin Of said Phillip jackson. de-
ceased and all others concerned appear in said court
on Friday. the 14th day OF January, A. ID. 1870
At ~ S'e;oek An. to show cause why such ap.
hereof he pubftshed In the Washington Lay
Reporter and Evening Star newspaper once III
turn day herein mentioned. the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before said re-
turn day. JOB BARNARD, Justice. iSeai)
Attest: JAMES TANNER. REGISTER OF Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro-
hate Court MASON n. RICHARDSON. At
tor,.y :. ,&.s. deT-1aw.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
STOVE REPAIRING.

WHEN YOUE FURNACE. RANGE IATRORE
needs repair call Mais 5l2Os Guttcring. spout
ing. tinnins. EMPIRE STOVE REPAIR CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
NoHrHwEsr BRANCHES:


rssrTssy "a e: y .sS I,a i,s
6ssSssArsis, 'Bsst BYds.. iossai r. r.isSraSG "
rf Ssss sse Sfps IT, 49, :ss g.. 50 81.
ss s Dss. s;sl. s's s.s :' az clifton si 50.
3spsssS: Prqs sts.s. iiis :na q -.
HsitseIss.: X.s VISTA d' i7os ~ p. ave:
Hs: Sons ef Co. saf Rs;ss. Bss.se
ksaS:s psne. Store. 18th and ! 50.
S:s. PHI Sss., D Ps.t SIR F,t ssn sRa
etSas1 n.I ssss": S., "a & ;ad ave-.
ssiend wsiiae.. se -sn ana sat,osss,
Es!ss s.:s!os. I re:.. II 1.l.s-.ns:;
W8ssrs ID tos sa.s s1pe s ass
~ csnntctisnt s .v. Postal Tel.s. a
0EoEGDroyvN:
friSes PassDs S, 18th "a "a ' 50. "
i. : ! NORTHEAST
ertfsr,s rhar4aey: 9Th .nd stanton pl re.
k.ssssn 1890 cs CAPITOL Gss a.. ma 81
VIZ ss Iiss ..ss Il. FL .ss HMfs u. g. -.
Yeatman. D. A.. Pharmacy. It'll and -
SOUTHEAST.
HrdiA,'s Drug Store sth and e sts. &c.
Fss, nsa isss a.. and p f. :; 81
s0UTHwEsr.
9alisaa.s n,as .store. ~ and b Sd. ~.
Charles s. walter. s01 ~ ct. ~.
- TESLEYTowN. d. q.
George r. Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ava
/. = ASACosT1A. D. q
Mr. 7; e Williamson. Dry Goods stnre. 1Si
Slchufb Ate.i &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
FOR sALE-lf1sCE1IANEoI1s.

FOR SAlE-00OD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES.
lifted to yonr windows, only S5c: the best f1Eal-
II! oil opaque shades. CO., hung free. We cali
with samples. KIEEBLATTS
ap-2-u 11fh and n. ste. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21

sixteen
to dagainb backed
he
with of
all
bende iyerdo q
to
when j a way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
APARTMENTS TO LET.
THOS. J. FISHER, 4 GO. inc.
Real Estate. Leans and Insurance.
s3S 18th 81. NV
APARTMENTS

Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
XPART ART Is
Heat Not Furntshede
second floor. er. & bath. hot-water heat. .$si so
I135 ST NV.
First Moor .r; snd bath. hot-water heat. 5000
second floor: IN. & bath. hot-wstcr heat sos
e7la > i4T1G sT. NV s 'A'n furnace neat '0''o
s.eena Iosr Or bath. hot-water heat. .saoSo
l7ae WILLARD ST NV
heat. vacant Decenter 10. ST so
1851 WILLARD ST NV.
THE IONA" 1911 KAIORAMA ROAD NV.
Flat No. 4. first floor, ; rooms and bath.
1871 4TII ST. NE.
See" md, sT 2r aud bath ia'rObe heat
First door. 5r and bath. la,rohe heat. .s2i. 20
Tirs, ao.r: +r. and bath latrobe heat. 5000
Third floor: fat: rooms and bath. SIC, 80
THE pLYMOrTH.' 1116-,iis-l1aD ST. Ne
11s PENNsYIvANI% AVE NV. - Ti"''V
>, Third i n""r .: ; rooms = and bath. .s5oo
second floor. rooms and bath. stoves. .sis.o %
.1oIs QUINCY ST. Ne. bet. I'd 4 3D. . & r sts
214L, QUINCY ST. Ne '''''N'
First floor. rooms and bath. stoves. .sls. 90
KENESAw APARTMENT HOUSE,
18TH and Irving sts. NV.
Desirable apartments in this high-ciass. FIRE
nnfurnshesi. for short or long term Ali front
rooms, large and sunny; excellent cafe: mod
crate rates. Inspection welcomed. :. H..
BRIANT. Manager. de1s-15t
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE,
.3S 18TH ST. NV.
APARTMENTS.
Heat not furnished
Near Union Staton--A few desirable apart
ments. 8 rooms and bath each; low rental
to desirable tenants. de1a-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21

vANTED-. =.
{ 20. sAI.ESMEN FOR OUR TOY DEPART.
{ MENr; NONE BUT THOROTGHI,Y REL r.
ABLE MES CONSIDERED. BRING YOUR
8 aECOMMENDATI0N WITH You. GOOD
PEKlNTENDEST, s. KAHN, SONS 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient TO call at The
Star Office. nth street and Penn
{ .gvfvAnia avenue. leave your ad-
vertisement at any of the follow.
lowing Branch Ofaces:
WAIT ADS, ] 0114 4 WORD.
1naimum, .1S cents only.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
TOWNS LAID WASTE
BY QUAKE IN SPAIN
Terrible Earthquake Devastates
Several Towns in Southern
Part of Country.
BARCELONA IS OVERWHELMED
Tidal Wave Wipes Out Second Largest
City in Country-LOss Of Life
Is Unknown.

London. Jan. 81. - A special dis
patch received here from San Sebas-
tian. Spain. says that a terrible earth
quake has devastated several towns
and villages in South and Southeast
ern Spain. ,
A tidal wave partially submerged
the coast near Barcelona, and a great
landslide at Ceuta buried the village
of Romara and several hundred in
habitants.
Barcelona Overwhelmed.
A dispatch from Tarrassa says that
Barcelona has been overwhelmed by
a tidale wave. The loss Of life is I'M
known.
Subterranean roarings preceded the
tidal wave, causing a fearful panic
among the people on the ~promenades
and in the buildings Of the city.
News from Malaga says that many.
houses were damaged in the town OF
Totana and several villages In the
province of Murcia.
Second City in Spain.
T~arrassa, whence comes the report
of a great tidal a at Barcelona, is
fifteen miles distant from the latter
city. Barcelona Is the second largest
city In Spain, situated on h Medi-
in the northeastern part Of
the country. 1t has a population OF
450, 900.
Murcia, where the shock is also re-
ported to have been felt, is in South
eastern Spain, a short distance inland
from the Mediterranean coast. Mala-
ga, where a shock was reported early
yesterday, is in the extreme southern
part of Spain, or the Mediterranean
coast. The meager advices thus far
received indicate that the earthquake
was felt along the entire Mediterra-
coast.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
NEWS OF tbs WEEK IN tPITOMf
Important Events at Home and on
Foreign Shores Briefly
Told.
PERSONAL.

Charles j. Pratt, former business
manager of the Milwaukee Sun and
head of a large printing house In Jop-
lin, Mo-, is dead.
John p. Murphy, vice president OF
the Milwaukee National bank, is dead
after an illness Of about a year. He
was fifty-nine years old.
Capt. Alexis Keller, s~ergeant-at-
arms OF nine consecutive Republican
national conventions, died in Column
bus, Ohio. He was seventy-eight
years old.
III. G. Hammond, member of the
brokerage firm Of Osler & Hammond,
one of the leading financial firms In
the Dominion OF Canada, died from
n ce in Toronto.
Uncle Zacharia Lyerla, a prosper
Gus farmer of Alto Pass, ILL.,, nearly
seventy years old, led a twenty-mile
fox chase on foot, in which several
young men were completely exhaust
ed and the fox got away. Uncle
Zacharia came up at the finish as
fresh as a lark.
Gold medals with suitable emblems
are to be awarded to Orville and WI
bur Wright by congress in recognition
and appreciation of their great service
In the advancement of aerial naviga-
ton and for their ability, courage and
ucces in navigating the air, IL the
house passes a resolution adopted by
the senate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
FROM OTHER SHORES.

Prince Henry Of Prussia, brother OF
Emperor William, made a successful
ascent ia a military airship from Te-
gel.
Word has been received mt Manila
of an attack on the Parang pearling
feet by Moro pirates on Jan. 20, seven
of the pearl fishers having been killed
in n fight.
Benoit-C Constant Coqueiin, the great
French actor, whose eliminating tri-
umph had been awaited In Edmond
Rostand's The Chanticleer," which
is now being rehcaIced, died at Point
Aux Danes, Seine ct Marine.
William II. Leavitt OF Paris, the
artist, is willing that his wife Ruth,
daughter of William J. Bryan, should
have her divorce, which she has ap-
piled for in Lincoln, Neb. He said:
Il lever denied her anything, and If
she wants TO be free from me she
can"
A heavy detachment of police had
TO be called to dispense a mob of I'm
employed disappointed at not finding
work when they applied to an East
London firm in answer TO an advertise
ment. The mob stormed the compa-
ny's warehouse and demanded the re-
turn of their car fares.
Henry Hess, a well known city man
and promoter and publisher of the
London Critic. was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment for publishing
statements intended to deceive the
shareholders of a certain company
and for having Incorporated the
sum of $7,140 belonging to the COM
pany.
Three japanese were broubht to
Guayaquil, Ecuador, guarded by a file
of soldiers, and lodged in Jail. They
are suspected of being spies in the
service of the Peruvian government,
and 1t Is thought they are officers in
the Japanese army. They we're cap
tured lei Cuenca while mapping the
frontier.
Announcement was made at Mont
real of the appointment of E. J.
Chamberlain as general manager Of
the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad, in
succession to +. w. Morse, resigned.
Up 10 the time of the purchase of the
Canada Atlantic by the Grand Trunk
Mr.. Chamberlain was manager of that
system and he has since been en-
gagged in private business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
CUBA IS LEFT TO
SHIFT FOR ITSELF
President Gomez Is Inaugurated
and American Officers Take
Their Leave.
PLACE RfIGNS EvtRYWHtR.
Island Begins New Rule Under Condi'
tons Which Seem as Propitious
as Possible.

Havana, Jan. 80. - Maj. Gen. Jose
| Miguel Gomez was inaugurated pres
ident OF the restored republic OF CuDa
Yesterday at noon, and within an hour
after he had taken the solemn oath
Of office administered by the chief JUS
tice Of the supreme court, American
| officials who had been in control or
! affairs since the autumn OF l9o6 nae
departed from the island on battle
| ships and army transports.
The American provisional governor,
Charles E. Magoon, who escorted Gen
Gomez to the palace and there turned
over to him the reins of government
sailed on the new Maine.
Crowd Sees Departure.
The Maine was followed out OF the
harbor by the battleship Mississippi
and the army transport Mcclellan.
| An immense crowd gathered along the
sea walls to witness the spectacle
and a perfect swarm Of yachts, tugs
and small boats accompanied the
ships to open sea, where full speed
ahead was signaled. and the gray
| fighting vessels and white transport
| soon left the little aotilla behind, with
a chorus of whistles ~screeching fare
well ~salutes.
The scene so flied with significance
was a most impressive one, but the
| crowds ashore looked on IN character
istic silence.
Some Troops Are Left.
Last night the city was again bril-
| liantly illuminated and the streets,
parks and water front c~ongested with
the outpouring Of people. The palace
and other public buildings were
| afame with electric bulbs. The de-
| parture of Gov. Magoon and the mill
tary officers who served as advisers
to the native officials during h Pc
| Rod Of intervention leaves about 5000
troops still on the island, under com
mand of Maj. Gen. Thomas L. Barry.
These will be returned to the United
States as fast as the transport serv-
ice will permit, the last Of the troops
leaving on April /.
Peace Reisns In Island.
Cuba begins her new rule OF indie
pendence under conditions which
seem as propitious as possible. Peace
reigns from the western extremity of
Pinar del Rio to the eastern promon-
tories of Santiago province, and no
disturbing element is anywhere In
evidence. President Gomez goes into
power as the overwhelming choice Of
the people and the Liberal party, to
which he belongs, will have full sway
In the congress. No nation ever seem
ed more ~favorably started toward per-
manency of independence than the
island surrendered yesterday by the
American pacificators. 1t is believed
that the people will realize their op-
p%ortunity and endeavor to make their
second attempt at self-government a
lasting success.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
CASUALTIES

Three houses at FL Picmo, Cal,
were carried away and swept into the
Pacific ocean when Price creek over
flowed and swept through the town
A report received at Cranbrook, b.
c.. from the Morrissey states that
the twenty miners buried in a cave-in
there were all rescued without seri-
u injury.
Four unidentified men were burned
or suffocated to death, and another
fatally burned In a fire which Quilted
the Southern hotel on Jones street,
at Fort Worth, Tex.
Fire at Montreal In the residence of
w. ~. Slack, treasurer of the Bell
Telephone company of Canada, result
ed in the death OF three OF Mr.. Stacks
daughters. Mrs. Slack and two other
daughters are In a hospital.
A telegram received from Neigh,
Neb., shows that what people in
Knox and Pierce counties Tuesday
thought was an earthquake was a
tremendous crash of the air, due 10
the falling OF a UNDERGROUND me-
teor.
John Waller. a salesman employed
by the Redilshimer-Steinfeld Paper
company Of New York, while return
ing from lunch, was struck and in
stantly killed by a heavy bundle of
furs which fell six stories in front of
GOO Broadway.
While Superintendent J.. G. Logan
and a party Of miners were investt,
eating conditions which had beeen un.
satisfactory in the coal mine of the
Merchants Coal company at Boswell,
Somerset county, Pa, a gas explosion
occurred which cost the lives of five
men. A dozen others who were in
the mine escaped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
CRIMES.

B. Bieland, a well known farmer,
his wife and ~stepdaughter. has been
assassinated near Tickfaw, La. They
were fired upon from ambush.
A mob took Douglas Robertson,
the negro who killed Deputy Sheriff
Fatch in a pistol fight at Mobile. Ala,
from the county jail and hanged him
to a tree.
Fifteen indictments were returned
by the Ware county (Georgia) grand
Jury against five alleged night riders
for taking part In the recent shooting
up OF the town Of Beach.
A merger of all Illinois coal mines
within a radius Of sixty miles of St
Louis is the plan of a group OF st.
Louis capitalists. The capital of the
venture will be $20.0 ZOO. 200.
DR.. Christian Sihler a prominent
physician and proprietor of a santa.
rum at Cleveland, cut his throat with
q penknife on the street, In the pres.
ence of a hundred people. Sihler's at.
tempt at suicide was unsuccessful
and II is thought he will. recover
Jacob and Abraham Kapner, father
and son. well known as hosiery manu-
facturers, and j. 8. Prettyman, vice
president of the First National bank
at Dresden, which failed In October
1907, were found guilty at Columbus
Ohio, on eleven counts Of misapplica.
ton of the banks funds and three
counts for conspiracy to wreck the
bank.
Henry 2. Everding Of Philadelphia
q patent attorney. convicted of con
spiracy In connection with patent of
fee frauds. was sentenced by Justice
Gould In the District of Columbia
criminal court to serve two years al
the Moundsyille, w. Va, penitentiary
Mrs. Charles Mock Of Fairfield
Neb., aged about thirty years, killed
her three children by giving then
wood alcohol and then committed sui
eide by drinking a quantity Of the
same liquid. Mrs. Mock had beer
mentally unbalanced for some time
the result of illness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
Admiralty 20 Fix Blame and De-
eide Which Company Shall
Pay Damages.
TWO COMPANIES FILE SUITS
Republics Owners Charge That the
Florida Was Going at I'm.
moderate Speed.

New York, Jan. 80. - Just which
ship was responsible for the Nantuck'
| ct collision in which the White star
liner Republic and the italian liner
Florida figured, and which company
shall pay the damages, will be decid
| ed by the court of admiralty.
Both companies filed suits yester'
day. That of the owners of the Re-
public claimed damages Of $2,OOO,OOO
and recited in legal form the story OF
the marvellous sea disaster. The
blame for the collision was placed on
the Florida, and the claim made that
the last named ship was going ahead
at IAN immoderate rate OF speed"
when the crash came.
Florida FiIeA Libel Suit.
The owners of the Florida also filed
a libel suit and a petition for a limi'
tation of liability against the Repub'
lie. The petitioners asked that their
liability, in case the suits are decided
against them, be placed at $224,000,
the damage value OF the Florida.
Later the Florida's owners applied
for and obtained an order from Judge
Adams in the United States circuit
court staying all suits for damages
against the steamship Florida on the
| ground that their petition for limita-
ton Of liability had been fled ahead
of the $4,000, 900 libel suit of the
Oceanic Steamship Navigation com
pany.
In their suit proper the Florida
owners allege that the collision was
due to the neglect of the Republics
officers.
Italians Claim Credit.
c. B. Richards & Co, agents for the
Lloyd Italian line, to which the Flori-
da belongs, believe that Capt. Ruspi-
nj, his officers and crew, should come
in for some Of the praise that has
been bestowed upon the officers of the
Republic. In a statement issued last
night they point out the heroism and
the act Of humanity displayed by
Capt. Ruspini, who, despite the fact
that his ship was sorely damaged,
stood by the Republic for more than
twenty-four hours. rescuing the pas
sengers from the Republic and later
than.-cTriag item 10 The Baltic when
that ship reached the scene. The
statement is made that had the Baltic
not arrived Capt. Ruspini would sue
cessfully have brought his overcrowd-
ed vessel into this port
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
OTHERWISE

Inspectors of the Chicago health de-
partment have for several weeks been
Investigating charges that horseflesh
is being sold in Chicago for beef.
In an election last week, La Rue,
Abraham Lincoln's native county in
Kentucky, voted dry by a majority of
1,0S5, the vote being w four to one
against license.
Assigning as a reason the objection
able acts of a walking delegate, four
of the largest copper producing prop
critics in Arizona. together with sew
eral smaller mines, closed down.
Young Corbett knocked out Harry
Felns in the eleventh round of a
match fought before the West Side
Athletic club, in McDonoughville,
across the river from New Orleans.
Sixty guests at the Hotel Clarendon
at Grand Rapids, Mich, are under
rigid quarantine because John Gonna,
a travelling man from Wisconsin, de-
ve,oped q case OF smallpox there re-
Gently.
The services of Brown and Bald
win. the private detectives who were
paid $4,000 for their work in follow
ing up the members of the discharged
battalion of the T~wenty-ifth infantry.
have been dispensed with.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan-Leavitt, daughter
nf VIZ 7 nryap fhraa timaS candidate
| for president, filed suit at Lincoln.
| Neb., for divorce from William Homer
Leavitt, a painter, She charges de-
| sertion and non-support.
Mrs. Annie Yeamans, the actress, is
said to be dangerously i'll Of pneumo-
mia It her home in New York. Her
| advanced age, seventy-three, and the
| nature of her illness Is causing her
numerous friends much anxiety.
United States Minister Egan at Co
| penhagen says that President Roose-
welt much desires to visit Denmark
on his European tour, and that he
will surely come to lecture II invited
by the University Of Copenhagen.
The Fort Dodge Automobile compa.
ny has fled a petition with the clerk
| of the district court at Fort Dodge
asking damages In the sum OF $35, 600
of the Buick Motor company of Flint,
| Mich, for alleged breach of contract.
The Right Hon. John Sinclair, who
has been secretary for Scotland since
| 1905, has been raised to the peerage.
| The elevation is due primarily to Pre-.
mier Asquith's desire to have a mem
Der of the cabinet intimately connect.
ed with Scotland in the upper house
Guaranteed in his home at Kittan
ming, Pa, on account of his little
daughter having scarlet fever. Judge
| Harry Wilson held court i've the tel
ephone, hearing motions and making
orders to the attorneys and the clerk
who were assembled In thu court
house.
Phelps, Dodge & Co., owners Of the
| Copper Queen and other large mining
interests in Arizona, are planning L
inaugurate the proft-sharing system
with their employees. The stock will
he sold to employees on the install
ment plan at par.
Nathan C. Ccughlan Of San Fran
cisco introduced a Joint resolution II
| the California assembly calling upoI
The California delegation in congress.
TO urge the establishment in Pacif,
waters of a fleet whose war strength
shall be as great as that Of any othei
nation on the Pacific.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
Testifies Against Father

Chicago, Jan. 3l.-Manfully declar-
Ing he would tell the truth though it
panied him to do so, Howard Holmes,
twelve years of age, testified that he
saw his father. Charles E. Holmes,
kill his mother In a quarrel. The
mother died from her injuries on Dec.
20 last.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
Killed in Auto Crash.

Chicago, Jan. 81. One man was
killed, another hurt and three wom-
en- narrowly escaped injury yesterday
when an automobile driven by Mrs.
Joel Eisendrath crashed into a deliy-
cry wagon, The police arrested Mrs.
Eisendrath, who was released on
$4,000 bonds.