davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Let Me Send You q
Full Sized $I.OO Package
OF Ny
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TREATMENT
On Trial, FREE!

You don't pay cent in advance. YOU don
even pay the cost OF mailing All ak is that
IL your Kidneys ache your bladder burns and
uric acid makes you miserable. you Will take
this onc-dolar treatment Faithfully.
II Il does you lots OF good. good than
anything YOU have ever taken. send me 81 90. II
not. tell me that II hasn't and I will take your
word for 1t: you will owe me nothing and VIII
have had the chance 20 try without cost what
hosts of men and women lwbo during the pass
sixteen years have used III say f. the best trea =
ment known for kidney troubles. Write today
and 7 viii send the treatment without d penny
in advance.
DR. n. A. WILL ANS
St4 l. o. Block. East Hampton, Conn.
ja.}-Su.13t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
FOREIGN SAILORS PRAISED.
Russian and English Tars Commend
ed for Heroism at Messiua.

ROME. January 2.-The newspapers OF
Rome are publishing enthusiastic praise
of the heroism of the Russian and English
sailors who landed at Messina to rescue
such survivors as they could, and recon-
mend that the city of Rome confer medals
upon them. The Avanti says:
when in the first awful moment Italy
was separated from Reggie and Messina
our dead and wounded were not alone
Near them the heart Of humanity pal
plated in the hearts Of heroic Russian
and English Sailors
The prices Of newspapers throughout
Italy will be doubled for one day and
the extra receipts thus obtained will be
turned over to national relief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
QUAKE SENDS PRICES UP.
Messina Products Rise Sharply on
London Market.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, January 2.-The destruction
of Messina Immediately affected the prices
of it's staple commodities. Citric acid is
steadily advancing. Essence of lemon is
selling for from ~ to 10 pence per pound
and oil of bergamot, which is largely used
by the perfumery trade, at from II to 80
shillngs a pound Both are being held
in the expectation of a greater advance.
Oil of sweet orange, which sold for SO
pence per pound, is now double that price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
RESCUED BY FIREMEN.
Caretakers of Cleveland Building
Barely Escape From Fire.

CLEVELAND, January .. - The large
brick building formerly occupied by the
Cleveland Athletic Club on Euclid avenue
was destroyed by fire early today, thought
to have been of incendiary origin. Loss,
10000, partially covered by insurance
William Kelley and his wife. caretakers
were cut off by the flames and barely es-
capped with their lives. They were car
ried down ladders by tiremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
RECEIVERS FOR GEORGIA ROAD
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND
ATLANTIC DEFAULTS.
To Prevent Foreclosure and Individ-
ua1 Suits Company Asks Court
to Take Charge.

| ATLANTA Ga, January 2.-The At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad,
with outstanding capital stock amounting
to So, 0O0, 600 and an issue Of $S,115O 900 in
bonds, passed voluntarily into the hands
of receivers today on orders from Judge
Don 4. Pardee of the United States cir
cult court. The president of the road,
Harry NJ. Atkinson, and the vice presi-
dent, Preston S. Arkwright, were ap-
pointed receivers, and the road, under
the decree Of the court, will be operated
as it has been in the past. The receiver
ship was asked by officers of the road.
The petition rectes that the Old Colony
Trust Company of Boston as trustee of
the bondholders holds mortgages on the
road to secure payment, the bonded in
debtedness thereon being now due and I'M
paid, amounting TO $72200o. To prevent
foreclosure and individual suits from dis
Numbering the system the company asks
the court to take charge.
The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
system extends from Brunswick to Biz
mingham with connecting link running
to Atlanta.
Financed at Boston.
BOSTON, January 2.-Holders of the
thirty-year ) per cent bonds Of the railroad
company. an enterprise largely financed
by Boston capital, found upon presenting
the January coupons at the Old Colony
Trust Company yesterday that the inter
est was not being pad The only reason
assigned was mo funds" The company's
officers were in conference with attorneys
IN the afternoon.
The railroad system is practically a new
one and not yet III complete operation. 1t
was incorporated in Georgia III 1905. In
1906 the company. without changing the
name. consolidated with the Atlantic and
Birmingham Railway Company. There are
GAS miles of road. The company has also
steamboat lines connecting Brunswick,
Ga, with New York, Havana and other
points.
There are outstanding $4,000, COO of CAPT
tai stock, including $100Oo,O00 preferred,
entitled to > per cent cumulative divi-
dends. and $4,000, 900 common. The bond
cd debt includes $S.173.C00 first thirty-year
gold > per cent bonds, dated January 1,
1906 this being part of authorized issue
of $4,000 600, of which S1,910.0O0 were
issued in exchange for an equal amount of
Atlantic and Birmingham railway pre-
ferred stock, and $f,090OOO was reserved
to retire an equal amount of Atlantic and
Birmingham railway first 5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
FEARS FOR MISS COLLINS.
Hagerstown Woman May Be in
Earthquake Zone.

Earthquake Zone.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, January All
efforts on the part of the relatives here
to ascertain whether Miss Nancy S. Col
Inns of Hagerstown. escaped the earth
quake disaster in Italy have thus far been
fruitless. Miss Collins, who is daughter
of the late William Armstrong Collins of
Hagerstown, went to Italy to spend the
winter.
Her mother here is In receipt of letter
from her daughter written at Capri, Italy.
in which she told of her plans to leave for
Sicily Whether she arrived there before
the disaster Is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
WARNING TO PARENTS.

The Milk Conference appointed By
the District Commissioners. IN view OF
the MANY DANGERS OF RAW
MILK, has recommended the bono
pasteurizing OF all raw milk by bring
ing 1t to the boiling point, then With.
draw, cool, and keep cold until used.
The Conference has thereby indocsed
the advice given by this Society foe
humber Of years to
SCALD ALL MILK
for children.
Parents are particularly wa;asd
against the erroneous opinion held BY
some that pasteurlzing affects either
the digestibility or the puritivs value
Of the milk. or that as Q rule Il viii
produce any bad effects whatsoevss.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
e. BERLINER. Secss1D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
MAY GO TO QUAKE REGION.
Pope May Send Archbishop Ireland
to Render Aid.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, January "A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Rome states that the pope, hearing that
fears were being entertained for the fate
of many English and Americans who
were supposed TO have been in Messina
and Reggie. has intimated to Archbishop
Ireland that he wishes him to proceed to
the stricken district and render assist
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Michigan Women Safe in Florence.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, January 2.-C.N.
McMillen, millionaire lumberman, re-
ceived a cablegram today from his
daughters, Miss Margaret McMillen and
Mrs Thornton A Greene OF Ontangon.
Mich, who were supposed to have per-
ished in the earthquake in Sicily. The
party Is now in Florence, Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Crecelius law, imposing a fine of $3.50 for
the purchase of pooled crops, has been
made possible by suit filed today by
the Franklin county board of control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
OFFERS
SHIPS AND SUPPLIES
Continued from First Pagc.)

can consul at Naples has reported that
the Misses Lansing of WATERFOWL. \. Y.
are believed to be safe at the Hotel
France, Palermo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Disgrace of Yuan Shi-Kai
Causes Surprise and Alarm

At the Chinese legation cablegram has
been received from Picking confirming the
report that Yuan Shi-kai has been ordered
To yacate his office to return home to re-
cruit his health.
The cablegram adds that Ma Tung
president in the foreign office, has been
appointed as a member of grand council
No further information In regard to the
upheaval in Chinese official circles Is
contained in the dispatch.
Minister Rockhill at PekinS has tele-
graphed the State Department confirming
the press reports concerning the dismissal
OF Yuan Shi-kai. but making no com
ment on the matter except to refer to II
as IAN unexpected Disgrace
The special Chinese embassy now In this
city expressed the greatest surprise at
the news. The services of Yuan Shl-ka1,
the special embassy says, have been in
valuable to his country, and while any
powerful man in his position Is bound to
have enemies 1t believes that opposition
to him could not grow so powerful In the
short period elapsing since its own de-
narture from China as to be able to over
throw him.
Yuan Shi-Kai Incorruptible.
That Yuan Shi-Kai is incorruptible was
the belief. The embassy pointed out that
he has been so scrupuously clean in his
life since his elevation to the council that
he has refused, except in instances where
personal friends have given him small
presents of edibles. to receive any gifts
whatever.
Yuan Shi-Kai's office corresponds to
that of premier OF England. The action
of the Chinese government is considered
in Official circles In Washington as little
short of revolutionary.
Yuan was regarded as one of the most
progressive of the Chinese statesmen. The
hot f1o raiu
have made great mistake in forcing
him from office at this important stage
in the affairs Of the government.
The earnest wish is expressed here that
the decision Diminishing him may be re
called. No information on this subjec,
| has vet come from Minister Rockhill.
| The excuse given III the press dis
patches for Yuan's dismissal is Regarded
! as f1imsy and ridiculous.
The more they think about the action
of the Chinese government in dismiss,ns
| Yuan Shi-kai the more surprised anc
| stunned are those who are acquainted
| with Chinese affairs. This applies alike
| to official and unofficial circles.
It means serious blow to China If, II
| their opinion, Yuan is not kept in power
| and China will suffer as a result There
| is no man to take his place at this time
| the step being looked upon as most ex
traordinary and reactionary.
Manchu Jealousy Blamed.
Yuan's displacement is attributed t
Manchu jealousy, as he had great man!
| enemies among the Manchus. He alsc
| had a great influence with the late EN-
| press dowager.
Yuan was generally looked upon and re
| garded as the head man in Chinese al
fairs. the regent Prince Chun, being re
garded as figurehead.
Ma Tung. his successor. has been in TIN
| foreign Office a great many years, and Il
| regarded as able, but not Of such pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

ing them from selling the pooled crop to
w. q. Smoot. An injunction was grant
ed in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Phi Kappa Sigma to Erect Homes

fn1 Kappa Sigma TO EreCt dOmeb.
PITTSBURG, Pa, January 2.-The dele
gates to the convention of the Phi Kappa
Sigma fraternity. in session here today.
decided to raise 100000 for the purpose OF
erecting twelve homes at different sections
Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
To Test Tobacco Pooling Law.

FRANKFORT. Ky, January IA COM
'icte test of the pooling law of the to-
lacco growers of Kentucky and of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
NOT A GREAT SUCCESS.


Washington, May 1a.-That the Wig
orous campaign against tuberculosis
has failed to check the great white
plague was the startling charge made
today by Nathan Straus. the New
York philantropist. at the fifth annual
meeting or the National association
for the study and Prevention OF Tub
erculosis.
Mr.. Straus backed up his assertion
by official statistics from the New
York health department., showing an
Increase of 33 per cent. In two years
in cases OF tuberculosis in the city
that DR.. Koch described as leading
the whole world in tho fight against
the disease. 10
The reason for this failure to make
sheadway. Mr.. Straus5 declared. was
the neglect of the mischief wrough.
BY the tuberculosis dairy. COW. Citing
the results of scientific Investigation
and his own Is years experience
III saving lives, he summed up by say
ing that the abolition OF Tuberculosis
would begin when 1t made a crint,
to sell milk unless it came from tuber-
culn-tcsted cows or that which had
been properly pasteurized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
MUCH WORK IN TWO
QUEEN MINE. ILL ADVISED

Kansas City, May ls,-Dr. W. w.
Lewis, a mining engineer of Prescott,
Arizona, who examined the ore of the
Two Queen mine in Arizona, before the
property was developed. testified today
in the case against Horn Brothers,
Raymond p May and S. II. Snider.
who are charged with using the mails
to defraud.
Dir. Lewis testifying that The samples
of ore which he found in the property
justified an investigation but that the,
development of the mine early showed
discouraging results. He said the me-
chanical work OF development was Of
a high order, but that much of the
work done was i'll advised.
Judge Cram of the defense objectei.
to the methods OF the district attorney
in asking IL certain work done on the
mine was advisable as "the opinion
of the witness should not be expressed
in this case.
h Judge Philips decided that as the.
issue in the case was whether or not
the defendants We're doing a legitimate
mining business or exploiting the mine
by making false representations. the.
witness as an expert, could state the
facts as TO whether the work done In
development was justified. The Wit.
ness said about twe-tifths of the work
was ili-adyfsed.
Robert ri. Heiherington,@as assaHer
of Prescott, VINO assayed the ore from
the mine. testified as TO the value OF the
ore submitted to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
INDIANS ON RESERVATION. +
Commander at TT. Duclcsnc Tells Of
Existing Conditions at uintah.

Captain C. G. Hall. commander at
Fort Duschesne, is in the city for
few days. having come this far to
meet his family who have been spend
ing part of the winter on the coast
The captain reports the heavy snow
In Iyintah county fast disappearing
on the lower levels in spite of the
backward spring. There is however,
still deep snow on the Strawberry
valley. He says the 1.4o0 Indians on
the Uintah reservation are being bene-s
Gted by the action of the government
couple OF years ago IN Withdrawing
supplies from them. They have now
to hustle for themselves and many
of them are adapting themselves to
the new conditions. and are making
good at the attempt to earn money
so as to buy what they need instead
of having everything given them by
the government as heretofore Tho
new system complicates things for the
captain and his men who are virtually
administrators for the Indians. Things
are said to be going along fairly well
IN spite of the tendancy to clash some
times between the settlers on the re-
servation, of whom there are now
said to be all of 10000. and the In
dams. These disputes are taken TO.
Z the state courts and the Indians are
finding out that they like the white
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
.,,due Dietrich Disregarded Re-.
ol,est Of Atty. Gen. y | ltyl
sham for Continuance.
DEFENDANTS DISCHARGE ED.
,.,rt said Government Had Been
u G,ycn Two Years III Which, 70
e prosecute: Did Nothing. 5

n
spokane, wash, May - sspokes-
Z .,an. view n special from Moscow
I ,1s says: Holding that the gov
1 s.on,ent had been given two years
.;nce The Indictment of j. 3. West st and ant
E 1'' smith, in connection with the
North 1daho@land frauds, lin which y
,repare to prosecute the cases, Judge
netricl, yesterday disregarfffcd8 the re-
most Of United States Atty. Gen.
W;ckersha,ns for d continuance and
discharged both men, ,5555
when the case was taken up in the
federal court here yesterday, United,
states Dist. Atty, G. II. u Ilngenfelter
n Lewiston presented tele M re-!
faiyed from Mr. yVickershan, IN which.
he asked the continuance of the 1 cases g
mill such time as the appeals in the
Isester- * ettenba.ll. DWyer- obnatt
fnses now In tile court of appeals at
San Francisco; had been decided. Mr.
Ilf1eenfelter also made q statement
hat at his request the department. Of
irstice had appointed II special prose-
sntor, Peyton Gordon, for these casee,
Judge i. H. y Tourney, counsel for.
Smith, fought the motion for contin-5
uance on the ground that the govern
,nent had made no proper showing
of cause for such delay, and saying
that the effort was presunptiNe and an
attempt 10 dictate to the court What It;
should do.
Judge Dietrich then said&tnat no was
not disposed to allow the government.
charge both defendants. S. S. Den
ming appeared as counsel for West.
At the time he WAS indicted Atty.
West was register of the land Office 1T
Lewiston, idaho, and Mr.. Smith as an
attorney. was charged With. being tn-s
tirlutely connected with the Kester-l
Kettenbach interests. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
PUBLIC FUNERAL
OF HEINRICH CONREID.

New York, May 13.-With impressive
services the public funeral Of Heinrich
Conreid, former director of the Metro
politan Opera company was held to-
day in the building which had been
the scene OF his lnbors and many tri-.
umphs in the years of his directorate.
The auditorium held a great throns.
From the orchestra pit came the sol
emn strains of the Funeral March
from Beethoycn's "F'roica' symphony.
and of Chopin's Funeral March" The
Amen from 'Pa.rsfal," the opera
which MI. Conried produced at the
Metropolitan for the first time on any
stage save that5of Beyrenth, was sung
by the choir boys whose voices We're
so often heard in the number in the,
operate performances. &
Aladalnes Rappold and Homer and
Messrs Martin and Blass of the Opera
company. with the orchestra, gave
choral arrangement of Handles Lar
boz Prof w. II. Carpenter and Rab-s
hi stephen S. Wise delivered eulogies.
Members of the family accompanied
the body of Cypress Hill cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
BURKHARDT A BUSY MAN.
Preparation of Obsolete Artillery
Equipment Big Task.

Post Quarternaster Sergeant F. j..
Burkhardt of the National Guard OF
Utah is perhaps without u single eX-
ception the busiest man in Salt Lake.
His working hours for the last twn
weeks have extended from sunrise ul-
til after MI night, and his principal
line Of ACTIVITY is the preparation foi.
shipmant$of the obsolete field rifles just
given ", by the national guard to be
replaced by the modern three-incll rifles
using fixed ammunition. These new
pieces of artillery arrived last night
from Rock Island arsenal and cannot
he unloaded and placed in the arnlory
until the old guns are taken away. The
material being returned to the govern
nent consists of several thousand SEP
arnte pieces of all sizes, the largest be-
ing the canrons and the smallest being
straps and buckles and other pieces of
equipment Each article must be list
cd. each package weighed, bills OF lad
ing prepared and the whole then turned
over TO the quartermaster slt Fort
Douglas. who will then turn them over
to the railroad company for shipment.
sIt,is expected that tleawoi.k cannot be
completed before the end offtlle week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
WISE WORDS FROM
JAPANESE Am BASSADOR

Boston. May l.. We should care
fully investigate the action of powers
that tend to disturb the national tenn
PER or pride Of others. declared AM
bassador Takahila in an address to-
night before The COSMOPOLITAN club Of.
Harvard. l5i I'll e H
The japanese diplomat expressed his
happtness5at tire outlook for peace. a1ttls
hoped without mentioning any names,
that nations would conduct themselves
50 that this highly desirable condition
would continue. S Is 3is
THE human mind is rational with
every people, he said Anger, is not
10 be melted without SONG reason or
.provocation; nor IS pride to be offended
without some good cause.
Among such causes, those most real
konahly suggested are missovernnen
and disorder OF the country, and illit-=
eracy and ignorance Of its people. Last
Year, on the occasion Of the LAYING Of
The corner stone of the bureau of Amer
lean republics at Washington, Mr.. Eli
hu5Root. then secretary of state, sald.
The matters In dispute between ma
tons are nothing: the spirit which
deals with them is every thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
SICK WOMAN MISSING.
Mrs. Onyon Walks Away from Hos
pital and Docs Not Return.

All efforts to locate Mrs. w. T..
.onSon, the woman who left the
Groves Latter-day Saints hospital oil
Tuesday evening saving that she was
going FOL. short walk. have up to
the present proved Intellectual. She
was operated on some time ago and it
is feared that her illness may have
affected her mind. and that she may
have wandered into the hills. The
police were notified late yesterday
afternoon, and squad of mounted
patrolmen We're Immediately detailed
to scour the hills north of the city,
but no trace of the missing woman
had been found this morning.
When She did not return the hospit-
al authorities got in touch With hel.
sister, Mrs. J. II Jolley. and her mo-
Their in this city. but they haze not
been able to give any information
regarding her whereabouts. The case
is inexpltcable as the woman appear
ed to be in good spirits as the result
of her rapid recovery after the oper-
alton. She is 81 years old. Of dark
complexion. weighs about 120 pounds
and is feet u inches high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
FRENCH ] STRIKERS
SEEM TO Be LOSING I J
No Appreciable Increase in Num-
bers While in Some Places
photographers Returning.
AUTHORITIES ARE CONFIDENT.
Leaders of&strikc Declare Government
is Blnf1ing General Federation OF
Labor to Take Hand.

Paris, May 13.-The number OF Strik-
ing government employees shows no ap-ss
probable increase this morning. The.
services arc normal and at some pie cess
notably Bordeaux, the telegraphers vno5
went ont yesterday, have returned 70,
their posts. The concerted effort; OF
the strikers stationed at various Gu.
5reaus in Paris, to induce their comrades
to join the movement have been with
out effect. Tho authorities are conil-
dent the strike viii be over in q few
days On the other hand, the leaders Of
the strike claim that the government is.
.bluffing'' and that its figures regard-33
ing the number of men are ridiculous
The general federation of labor will
soon make an appearance on the scene.
Only at Havre, where both the post
and telegraph services are practically
tied upfis the situation worse today.
The batch OF dtsmissais last night evil!
IDENTITY has e.ismayed the ranlsSanl t'le.l
The government this Afternoon WI ASK
for d vote of confidence In the cham.
Der Of deputies and IL this Is obtained,
another and larger batch of dislnlssals
3willfolloW Immediately.
The official statistics issued at noon
give the total nuinbergof strikers at s3l
The postmen charged with the de!lv-
cry OF newspapers refused to make
their rounds this morning, They wee
expelled from the postoffice and replttc;.s
ed by men OF the navy
The American chamber of commerce
In Paris has organized ~ special SER
vice to insure the dispatch OF the
American malls via Cherbours and
HaTre. s5