davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
NABS TWO BURGLARS.
Members Of Police Flying Squadron
Does Neat Bit Of Work.

Respof%ng 70 hurry call from J.
NJ KayanauLhs saloon. No. 22l Frank
Inst, early Monday morning Motor.
cycle Officer Fred Raymond founc a
sentry on gUard outside the place,
Whilc second man was al work on
he inside Raymond quietly grabbed
the sentry. and handcuffcd him % Il
posi-; Then hc hurried inside the Sa-
loon and arrested the second man.
ECth were taken to the central sta
ton, and charged with burglary. The
scrtry described himself as James
SChreiber. NJ. 393 Frankli Inst. and
he ether WAS John Mcdowell. No l5i
WoQdbridgc-st
The mon had barricaded the dooY
leading 10 Kavanaugn's living rooms.
Int ne mad heard the noise. and teie.
pl oned he police. The Flying
Squadron go in its work in classy
.tylC.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
SAVES WOMAN: KILLED.
= lagmsn Gives Life at Railroad Cross
ing-Pedestrian Weesp and FIees.

CHICAGO, Dec. g. Dennis Kelly. n
nagman for the Northwestern RAILWAY
at Konosha. gave his life TO save a
Y oman who was standing. bewildercd.
on the track before an approaching
tain.
Tho fiagman shouted 10 the woman,
and, when she failed 70 step ont oi
danger, he lcapCd forward aud threw
her TO one side. As he did so he lost
his balance and was unable To jump
from the path Of the train
Ills body was thrown forty feet and
when the police arrived the woman
was standing over it and weeping bit
terly She left without giving her
name Kelly was well-knoWn
character i'm kenosha.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
Esaer sntfera $4,000 Eire.

The explosion ot "a gasoline engine
I'm the flour mill OF Charles NaylOE
In EsscX rs miles from Windsor. sun
dav morning. started Gre which de-
stroyed the mill. "a sash ami door fac
tory and he electric light works all
owned by Navor The loss is estimat-
ed al 100000 The insurance is bat
10000. Tho three buildings are iu
thu ccntrc of thc vintage. near the
NJ & r depot u was feared for a
time that tho whole village would hT
desuOycd
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
To Sell suItan's Jewels.

PARIS. Dec Arrangements were
completed today for the auction sale
o. tho million dollar collection OF
j. wells pawncd by Abdul ASH, the de-
posed sultan Of Morocco. The sale will
begin Monday at the Monte de Piete
the national pswnshop of Paris. and
last throughout the week. This gol
conda of jewels is believed TO be cas-
lily worth $1,000000 yet Abdul realized
but s225.000 from it. Prospective pur
chaser. are arriving from all over
EurODe and America
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
Evidence weak; Suspect Freed

John Kretchin. charged with ,ur
elsrizing William Youne'- slaughter
house. ~ ScJtten-arr and thc Nichi-
gau Central several weeks ago. vas
discharged hy ludco Phclan. SATURDAY
81 bon Assistant Prosecutor Crane roe
commended that the case be tekcn
from thc jury on accoun' OF missing
links In tho chaiu Of evidence.
Erotchn rrcs' followed desperate
revolver duct hc,8ccu Detectives HOr.
rgau aud Schlunt aIdod by some rail
ioad DETECTIVES and three men whom
thcy caught breaking into the slaurh-
tor house
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
rra,ned MuIe Cause OF Suit.

TERRE HNUTE. Ind. boz. 6.-Oui
Nssd. mule driver in e local mine
has sued the company for damages
because the mule. which had been
trained 10 open trap doors with its
nose. failed bon ono instance and kick
od the driver OF the car. iujuriug
him.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
FARMER HURLED TO DEATH.

SAGINAW. Mich. Dec. 6.--FerdIn-
and Lebsch, So. farmer living on the
Geresec plank road Just south Of the
cts. was struck and instantly killed
by a south bound Saginaw.Flint inter
urban car Yesterday afternoon. The
old man was quite deaf and the rain
Is said tU have prevented the motor
uan from seeing him Coroner Conk-
lin impaneled jury for the inquesl
today.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
six hurt IN Wreek.

LEWISNILLE. Ind. Dec Otto
SchocL. mail clerl, OF Indianapolis
Is ina serious condition today md
FIVE others are less seriously infused
as result OF the wreck Of PennsEi.
yenia train No "a. one OF the new
fast New York specials mere late l1s,
night The train was running al hfty
miles an hour when IL str/ck dcicc.
tiye switch The engine and two ears
passed over i'm safety. one OF the mai
cars demolishing the depot The pas
scugcYs were badly shaken up.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud Ni'inity-Nonday night
mud Tuesday. partly cloud, colder to-
night With minimum between 10 and
~; brisk to high westerly virdsi d.
mtniShinE.
Lower NtchiRan-t.cnrraIlN fair to-
nIgbt md Jucsdny; colder tonight.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

\ North Dakota man has patented a
hammer with loon of metal under
tho face OF the head in which a nail
cen he held for starting into place
without danger Of mashing the users
fingers.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
Would Not Harm College.

81 have three Young daughters. !
love them. and | hold the same regard
foe these teachers
tl soIts Of charges have been
hurled at lac. realized that misrepre-
senlation might cause sensational
church trial in which would be brought
out all tine innuendo that scandal might
need for color. Rather than harm this
college which is as dear 20 me as a
child and scandaize the women com
pr.sing its faculty. ! have resigned.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
Oldest Lake CAPTAIN Dead.

OGpENiil3t re. y y, Dec g.
Capi Henry Denuer, who died al his
home in Chippewa Rav y. y. near
here. on SATURDAY. al tho age of So
was the oldest captain on the great
lakes lie hogan 20 sail the lakes and
tho 81 Lawrence river - years ago
when sailing vessels only were in use
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

wards these women, and at times there
may have hccn physical msnilcsta-
fions uf thc impulse in the touch of q
hadd or tho carcss of voice In
Yielding 10 this Impulse ! have vioidtcd
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

Alexander. Umbrellas. 80 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

II II Times. advertisers
are not trustworthy tell
The Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
GARFIELD POST INSTALLS.
New Officers Will Enter Upon Duties
at Next Meeting.

The newly elected officers OF Garfield
Post, No. :. G. A. r., have been installed
and will enter upon their duties at the
next meeting Of the post. They are:
Commander. John y. Maynard; senior
vice commander, Roberts Harleston; Junior
vice commander. Ernest 4. Fenton; adj
jutant Aaron II. Frear: patriotic instruc-
tor. William NJ. Potter: Guartermaster,
Louis J. Melchior: surgeon. Thomas CAL
Eer: chaplain. James III. Bradford. TWEEN
N-sixth term: officer OF the day, John
Connolly: officer Of tine guard John L.
Bristol.
The mastering officer was William Haw
t:lorne OF Thomas Post. An address was
delivered by Il. H. Holbrook. senior vice
department commander and the retiring
commander CT Garfield Post, Capt. john
G. Maynard. welcomed the guests to the
ceremony. which was held in the post s
hall 4l9 10th street Capt Maynard was
presented with handsome bouquets of
flowers by Mrs. A. RI. Perham on behalf
of the Legion of Loyal Women and by
Miss Anna NJ. Roberts on behalf OF the
Daughters of Veterans.
Numbers on the program We're given by
Miss Malette Roach. quartet consisting
of Mrs. Arthur Hough.on, Mrs Roach and
Messrs f. ID. and a. c. Houghton. DR..
Thomas Caver. Miss Grace Baker. Miss
Olive Budd. Mrs. Thompson and DIR.
George Caiver. Refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
f|SCnER-nANSEN IS ARRESTED
WITH PARTNER CHARGED
WITH BRIBING WITNESSES.
Macalusos Varied Testimony in
O'Brien Case Basis of
Accusation.

NEW YORK, January 49, Carl Fischer
Hansen and Alexander Nicholson. law
partners. were arrested in the district
attorneys office yesterday and held for
examination in bail of $1,000 and $1,000
respectively, which was furnished.
They are charged with bribery of wit
nesses or payment Of money to witnesses
for the purpose of Withholding the truth.
The case grows out OF an investigation
by the district attorneys office to ascer-
tain why the testimony of Tony Macaluso.
a youth who testified at the trial OF
Carl FischerHansen, last June. when the
latter was acquitted of alleged eXtortion,
was so materially changed one day from
what it had previously been.
Macaiuso had made charges of serious
character against Joseph E. O Brien,a deco
rator of Philadelphia. FischerHans, n had
been accused of trying to eXtort $1,000
from O'Brien and an additional $4,000 for
the boy, IS the price OF Macaluso's silence
Fischer-Hansen and Michaelson both de-
nounced their arrest, saying it was
unfair to invite them 10 consultation in
the district attorneys Office, as had been
done and then cause their arrest in an
arbitrary manner. Lawyer FischerHa
sen said he courted an Investigation and
wanted a speedy examination.
Affidavits in the case against the
la wyers have been made by Joseph G..
De Varona formerly in the employ of
Fischer-Hansen: Elizabeth Weitel, a
maaicurist: Louis LebovitZ, d clerk in the
lawyers office, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
ST. JOHNS TO BE FIXED UP.
Side wheeler to Be Prepared for Co.
lonial Beach Route.

The big side-wheel steamer st. Johns
OF the fleet of the Washington and Po-
tomac Steamboat Company. which has
been acquired by the recently organized
Colonial Beach Company. sailed Monday
night at s o'clock for Baltimore. There
she Will so 10 SINNERS shipyard for gem
eral overhauing, in preparation for eX-
curson work between this city and CO.
lonial Beach during the coming summer.
The furnaces of the big boilers of the
steamer will be replaced and such other
work will be done to the boilers as is
directed by officials of the steamboat in
spection service. The boilers of the ST
Johns are built OF charcoal iron and are
said to be better than new boilers, as
they will be practically new when the
work on them Is completed.
In addition to the boiler work the
pumps. electric lighting plant and other
ma hinery of the big ship will be put
In thorough order. Her saloon and state
rooms VIII be repanted and decorated
and on her return here in the early spring
they wiz be refurnished. that the
steamer will be in the best of order when
she resumes her excursion trips OH the
river in the spring.
II IS probable she will he ready for
service in time for inauguration work on
the river Capt. n. ). Randall is in COM
mand OF the steamer and Chief Engineer
William y. Moore has charge of her en-
Siae room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
C0RTELY0u MUTE ABOUT JOB
MAY HAVE BEEN OFFERED Gas
PRESIDENCY.
Understood to Want to Make His
Home in New York-Not
Ready to Talk.

George 3. cortelyou. Secretary of the
Treasury. who will retire from the cabi-
net on March 4 next. refuses to either
confirm Or deny the report that he has
been invited to become president of the
Consolidated Gas Company of New York.
Mr.. Cortelyou has made it rule not to
discuss such matters until he is ready to
make formal announcement.
NEW YORK, January 13.-Friends of
Secretary Corteiyou have heard, says a
Washington dispatch to the New York
Times, on what seemed to be sufficient
authority. that he Is to become president
of the Consolidated Gas Company. When
the report was carried to MIR. Cortelyou
by the Times correspondent last night he
declined to discuss it.
There have been rumors here for some
time that Mr.. Cortelyou was preparing to
make his home in New York some time in
the coming spring.
1t is known that the Secretary has re-
ceived many flatterins offers from bust
ness ness and fin1ne aaio1 houses There have ave
weeks They have come from all over
the country. but have been most numer-
Gus from New York. Some Of them have
been from the west and northwest.
Secretary Cortelyou. however, prefers to
make his home in New York He was
born and brought up in that state and
has always had his home there. SO that it
was natural for him to prefer to accept
one of the New York opportunities to
others equally as attractive In other ways
outside that state.
Directors and officials of the CONSOLIDATE
ed Gas Company, when asked last night
about the prospect of Secretary Cortelyou
becoming the next president of the COM
pany. said they knew nothing about il. So
said w. r.. Addicks, acting president OF
the Consolidated Lewis 3. GaWtrey, one
of the vice presidents; Frank A. Wander
lip a director. and others.
II would like to tell you about it, said
Mr.. Gawtrey, but l don't know
''There has been no offer to Mr.. Cortel-
you, SO far as l know. said MIR. Wander
lip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

$500. and il is requisite that the ap
pontees have thorough knowledge Of
medicine, aud ii is preferred that they also
have knowledge of sanitation and of the
Spanish language. They will be assigned
to work i'll different parts of the archpel-
Il go under the bureau of health. and ii is
the desie Of the government TO secure
through the special civil servic" exam
ination TO be held shortly men Of the best
type.
The bureau has requested the civil sery-
ice commission TO hold as soon practi-
cable an examination for the purpose OF
securing veterinarian eligibles to fill
number Of places in the Philippine Is
lands. The entrance salary will be 81 500,
and the chances OF promotion for compe-
tent men are considered good
AS the positions are under civil service
they can Only be filled by transfer from
the United States service or by the APP
pointment of those passing the civil serv-
ice test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

mitted and directed the sale to 'pur-
chaser | have never contemplated the
purchase of any railroad land because |
had no idea of becoming an actual settler
in Oregon, or OF attempting to have any
bogus transactions such as have brought
so many people into trouble. If the At
torney General is ready to swear that !
never told him my interest was excited
and the information l had sought was due
to my desire TO purchase the military road
lands l am equally ready to swear that ]
did, and leave the people of the country
to believe whichever one of us they
choose Speaking of the railroads land,
his statement is absolutely correct In
every particular; speaking of the military
road lands, my statement is absolutely
correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN.
Officers for 1909 Instal1ed-Jewel
Presented Mrs. Perham.

Officers for 1909 OF the Legion of
Loyal Women were installed at a recent
meeting in their nall, 419 10th street.
Mrs. Emma +. Myers being the Install
ing officer The officers are: President.
Mrs Laura Y. McCollough; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Louise II. Lei,h: correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Fanny Pomeroy:
cording secretary, Mrs. NJ J. p. Mills:
treasurer. Miss Mary l.. Smith; financial
secretary, Mrs. Julia c. Burnett: chap
lain. Mrs. Maria Houghton: herald. Mrs.
Sarah Berry: page Mrs. Kate Riley;
warier. Mrs. Margaret A. Knapp; SEN
tinel. Mrs. Alice c. Johnson: pianist,
Mrs. Emma J. Donohoe. Mrs. Della G.
Perham, the retiring president. was pre-
scented with a jeweled badge of ;he or
der, Mrs. Fanny Pomeroy making the
presentation. The annual reports OF the
committees were read. showing the EEK
cellent work done the past year. espe-
cially by the relief and employment COM
mittees. and the special commit ee which
had in charge the furnishing OF the con-
valescent room for the Soldiers and
Sailors Temperance Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
QUARANTINE IS MODIFIED.
Hides May Be Stripped After Jan
uary Without Distinction.

BY a modification To the federal quar-
antine against the foot and mouth dis
ease. effective today, which was issued
by Secretary Wilson. hides and skins re-
moved after January last from cattle.
calves. sheep or goats slaughtered n
certain counties in Pennsylvania, Michi.
gan and Maryland, may BE- shipped our
of the state without diSinfection o. certi-
fcation subject, however, TO permission
of authorities at destina ton.
Hides and skins which originated out
side Of the so-cailed infected zones" In
these states removed prior To January I
last at establishments having federal in
specton may he moved interstate under
similar conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Conference Over Recovery of Public
Lands.
SENATOR'S ASSERTION DENIED
Tillman Declares That It Is Not a
Question of Varacity, But Rather
One of Correctness of Memory.
BONAPARTE AND TILLMAN
DISAGREE AS TO TALK

Il was totally ignorant until I
saw the documents transmitted
by the President to Senator Hale
that Senator Tillman. at the time
of his conversation with me. had
any private interest. whether ac-
tual or in expectation. in connec-
ton with the subject of our con-
verSat n.'-ATTORNEY GENER-
AL BONAPARTE.
There is NO conflict OF yeracity
between us. but rather one of
memory.
Il am willing to place my oath
alongside of that of MIR. Bona
parte as to what ] said at that
time
Il feel very sure that l men
toned the valuable character of
the land and that my interest in
the matter had been first
aroused because | wanted to pur-
chase it and told him So
SENATOR TILLMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

REVIEWS THE SELLER
THE WILD WIDOW
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


New Haven The book like the pverbil widow,
read it until they have time to finish it,.
San Francisco Bulstn The Wild Widow. by Gerte g.
WentworthJames. just wild the widest. The
the morbid under the Flare the white lights himself
trouble Of the .
Literary Aspiration It might have written by Pophars
had that lady grabbed
Imagination have .ul sway"
The Cincinnati Ines Let introduce
She England where Weeks
1 vol limo. cloth, gilt, portrait ef author. Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Fealy to Lecture OH European Trip

Rev. Ignatius Fealy. assistant pastor OF
St. Josephs Church. will lecture on IAN
Illustrated Narrative OF My Three Months
Trip Through Europe. Including a Recep-
ton by the Pope" next Friday evening
In the knights Of Columbus Hall, 9th
and L, streets. The lecture will be the
SECOND in the free course given under the
auspices of the knights of Columbus, the
Washington Chapter. Father Feely will
present $50 stereopticon views OF his trip.
T. Harry Maxwell will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
After His Predecessors Appointees.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January l3.-G1v
Harmon. as his first official act in which
the legislature was concerned. sent y
message to the senate yesterday re
questiuG reconsideration of that body $
action in confirming the recess appoint
ments of Gov. Harris. The governors
action WAS in the shape OF request,
but is regarded as n protest for use as
bases for future action in fulfilling the
reported prediction that he would chop
off the heads" of Gov. Harris appointees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
JOBS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Medical Inspectors and Veterina'
rians Wanted There.

The bureau of insuiar affairs of the War
Department has received advices from
Manila that in the near future number
of medical inspectors will be required in
the Philippine bureau of health. These
positions will carry salaries OF 81 SD or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
HELP FOR THE NEEDY
Board of Managers of Asso-
ciated Charities Meets.
ACTS ON NON-SUPPORT LAW
Adopts a Resolution Condemning the
Loan Shark" Evil.
PLANS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Commentator for Judge DeLacy
and Senator Gallinger-Expendi-
lures During December.
ACTS ON NON-SUPPORT LAW
PLANS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

At the meeting of the board of managers
of the Associated Charities held yesterday
afternoon number Of resolutions relating
to affairs OF the city. coming to the atten-
ton of the association. were passed One
referred TO the proposition in Congress TO
amend the non-support law passed al the
instance of the organization i'm March,
1906
The resolution was introduced by Will
liam II. Baldwin. 1t opposes the conten-
plated repeal of the section providing for
the payment of 80 cents day for the
labor of delinquent husbands and fathers
committed to the workhouse under the
non-snpport law, which is devoted to the
support of their families. The resolution
sets forth that the prirn try object of the
law will practically be destroyed il the
section is repealed.
Remedy for Possible Objection.
AS a remedy for any possible objection
10 the practical application of the law
and any shortcomings i'll its effect, the
resolution urge0 Congress TO make ade-
quate appropriation that it's every pro-
vision may be strictly carried out. Judge
DeLacy of the Juvenile Court is com
mended for what he has done since the
laws enactment, and especially during
the past year.
IL was SHOWN tndt III tne Twelve months
just ended more than S21 900 was given
to destitute families. through this particu-
lar section of the non-support law from
the labor of the fathers and husbands
whose families and their support would
have fallen on the community at large
had there been no legal requirement for
the head of the family to work under
federal supervision. for their mainte-
nance
''Loan Shark" Evil. :.
Another resolution condemned the loan"
shark evil and commended Senator Cal
linger for Offering bill to curtail many
Of the existing evils. Still another reso-
luton called attention TO the large num-
Der of unemployed persons in the Dis
trict and provided for committee to look
into the matter and suggest a remedy
and establish an employment agency in
connection with the general offices of the
association in the hope OF relieving the
situation to some small extent
During the month of December it was
announced, the expenditures of the asso
citation amounted to SlO16.S7 LOSE APP
plcations for assistance from destitute
persons were received employment was
obtained for 1856 persons charitable relief
given 919 times to 80 persons, 157 school
children were provided with shoes and
clothing, legal aid was rendered to JAG
persons and free dispensary certificates
were issued to 151 applicants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

WentohJames the auhoress is frankly unusual
into the realms
realism passionate palpitstirg
Ssnious The the English readers liked much
The Wild Widow veil
Katherine orson with striking locks and red hair 10
originality Her friend,
Katherine being
better Between
when last
nobody will be
Justly surprised tale.
Thousands reading 1t; HAVE YOU:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Orchid Window.

Our window display shows the
choicest varieties of Orchds. WIN
natural scenery. 1t is unique and
beautiful. We invite you to view
the exhibit. You will be interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

Elackistone's Flowers are
notable for their quality and
| freshness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

deemed it advisable to secure congress
sional action in the form of a resolution
empowering the Attorney General to
claim a forfeiture of these lands: and that
l felt some apprehension lest such action
should be opposed by the large inter
ests which ii would affect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

by the knowledge that wearisome journey was
drawing to close, unbent SO far as to ask him
to sing. the little man shook his head.
You'll hear singing in Delgratz. Mon
seigneur, he said. Il shall have something to
think about then, and sing to think. Just as
YOU live to eat. At present there isn't note
in the box. Now, if madame can spare you.
just sit down there and you and | will talk of
old times For instance, poor Amelie Constant
she died the other day"
"Ah bahi" growled Michael. That is not
interesting. Old times of that sort generally
mean times one would rather forget. An '5'oir.
Monsieur Poluski. We shall meet the
Danube. If your principles permit come and
see me at court"
NV principles carry me into strange com
pany. Monseigneur, said Felix gravely.