davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Fall of Spanish Cabinet
Provoked by Ferrer's Death

The Spanish administration has been
tottering for some time. The execution
of Prof. Ferrer was the eliminating
blow.
The war in Morocco has been unpopu-
lar and led to dioting at Barcelona. Ge-
roma and other places. The rioting in Bar
celona caused the arrest of Prof. Ferrer
and his subsequent hasty execution.
Demonstrations all over Europe in pro-
test against the execution affected King
Alfonso greatly, and brought down more
criticism of Maura and his associates.
Dispatches from Madrid within the
rast day or two stated that the king had
summoned his premier and censured him
severely because he had not kept the
throne thoroughly posted as to the situ-
alton and the general feeling against
the execution of Ferrer. The king also
complained of the undue haste in carry
ing out the sentence.
II was also said that the king wanted
to use the pardoning power in the Ferrer
case, but had been dissuaded by the
prime minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
HOUNOSTRA|L MUROERSUSpECT
AFFIRM THEORY He CAME TO
TOWN AFTER CRIME.
Armed Posse Pursues Man All Night
Toward Kansas City-Wanted
for Killing Three.

KANSAS CITY. No, October 21.-
Bloodhourds fresh on the trail of man
suspected Of the murder of Alonzo Van
Koyen, his wife and sister-in-law, Miss
Rosa McMahon, five miles west of Kansas S
City. Kan. yesterday are rapidly ap-
preaching this city today.
This, the police believe, affirms the
theory that the murderer came here after
committing the crime.
Followed by a posse Of. officers and
farmers headed by Sheriff AL Becker,
every one strongly armed, the blood
hounds pursued the trail all las, night.
They traced the suspect from the house
In which the two women lay murdered to
a ravine where Van Royen's body lay.
turned into the road and came toward
Kansas City.
a slight rain had fallen, but this
seemingly did not deter the dogs.
Scores Of Farmers Search.
the country surrounding the Van Roy
farm for suspects.
Officers are confident the murderer is
the stranger who was seen with Van Roy
en- last week. An excellent description
Of him has been supplied by James Nc
Mahon, a brother Of the dead women.
He describes him as a workingman.
The police are convinced the motive
of the murders was robbery. The theft
OF $500 from trunk in the house and a
diamond ring from the finger of Mrs.
Van Royen apparently confirms this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
COSTLY FIRE AT DAYTON.
Flames Cause Damage Estimated at
Over 100000.

DAYTON, Ohio. October 21.-Fire in
the manufacturing section of this city
Ia st night broke away from control and
caused damage estimated at over
1900 600.
The fire originated in the huge plant
of the Dayton Computing Scales Com
pany. The local fire department. finding
the scales plant doomed, turned its en-
ergies to saving the surrounding build
ines, but the blaze, famed by a high
wind. leaped across streets and alleys.
spreading to the plants of the Cooper
Medicine Company and the Pasteur
Chamberlain Filter Company. At 1:3O
a. m. it was thought to be under control
but was still burning fiercely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
MAURA CABINET OUT
Ministry's Resignation Ac-
cepted by King Alfonso.
FOLLOWS ROW IN CHAMBER
Liberals Unwilling to Assume Power
in Emergency.
WAR DEBTS ARE DIFFICULTY
Senor Dato, With Outgoing Premier,
Summoned to Conference
With Throne.
FOLLOWS ROW IN CHAMBER
WAR DEBTS ARE DIFFICULTY

Special Cablcgram TO The Star.
MADRID, October 21.-The Spanish
cabinet, of which Senior Maura is premier,
has resigned. King Alfonso has accept
ed the designations.
Senior De La Cierva rendered his resig-
nation as minister of the interior to Pre-
mier Maura. it is reported, Immediately
a fter last nights hot row in the cham
ber of deputies. The premier refused to
accept it, it is said.
The fall of the cabinet was regarded
as inevitable after the bitter speech of
La Cierva in the chamber last night, dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
MONTANA INDIANS STARVING.
Chippewas Threaten to Leave Res
ervation Unless Given Food.

HELENA, Mont, October 21.--If much
needed help for the starving band of
Chippewa Indians does not come soon,
the band will be scattered from Dakota
to the Pacific coast. 1t is announced The
commandant at Fort Harrison has re-
ce!ved orders to give 500 worth of sup
plies to the Indians. but the band Is
restless and is preparing to disperse over
the country.
clare that they have been penned up all
summer on premises. that winter is ap-
preaching and that they have been un-
able to make provision for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
sERvIAM MINISTRY RESIGNS
DOWNFALL OF PETERS DY-
NASTY rs PREDICTED.
Special Cablegram TO The Star.
BELGRADE. October 21.-The Serviau
cabinet has resigned.

CdUluSl has ICSi6hCu'
There has been considerable unrest in
Servia of late. The downfall of King
Peters dynasty has been repeatedly pre-
dicted.
Less than a month ago a widespread
plot against the lives Of King Peter Of
Servia and Prince Nicholas Of Montene-
gro was uncovered. The chief plotter
was said to be former Minister Genie,
leader of the regicides who assasslnated
King Alexander and Queen Draga in
1903
A large number of officers were mixed
UP in the latest plot. Nearly all of them
were implicated in the tragedy of 1908
Many arrests have been made in con-
nection with this latest plot. number
of suspected officers were brought to
Belgrade in order that a close watch
could be kept on their movements
The plot. which originated and was
financed abroad, is said to aim at GUST
ing the reigning dynasties of Servia and
Montenegro because they did not fight
against Austria's annexation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina and the uniting of
ServiA and Montenegro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

ing which he classed the liberals with the
republicans and socialists who were ar
rayed against the throne
Today King Alfonso summoned Premier
Maura, Senior Dato, former minister of
the interior, and other leaders in parlia-
ment.
The impression continues that the liber-
ais will refuse to assume power. prefer
ring to leave the conservatives to extri-
cate themselves from the present situation
as best they may.
Hot Row in Chamber.
The session of the chamber of deputies
last night was exceptionally violent.
Senor Moret Prendergast, one time
premier, who on Monday made a severe
arraignment of the premier, Senor Maura,
and his ministers, redoubled his attacks.
accusing La Cierva with issuing mislead-
ing statements to the press.
The minister Of the interior tried to
reply. He managed to shout:
I'VE do not fear threats OF violence. We
will remain, for to resign would be cow
ardly''
The rest of his speech was drowned in
the deafening uproar. the opposition
shouting and slamming desks. The presi-
dent of the chamber broke several bells
trying to quell the disturbance and finally
was forced to adjourn the sitting
La Cierva declared that the hostility to
the government had been organized by
its political opponents for their own ends
4 tis-r r,f
the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
OFFERS FREE SAbITARIOM SITE
MR.. CARNEGIE AIDS FIGHT
AGAINST WHITE PLAGUE.

HARRISBURG, Pa, October o1.-An-
drew Carnegie has offered to State Health
Commissioner Samuel G. Dixon, a tract of
40 acres of land on the crest of the AlIe-
cheney mountains. near Cresson as a
gift in recognition of the states great
fight against tuberculosis.
The tract is offered 80 that it can he
made a sanitarium for western Pennsyl-
vana. just as Mont Alto is for the east
ern section.
The state has s2OOo,Oo0 to develop a
western sanitarium and to extend the
present institution at Mont Alto and is
expected to build on Carnegies land,
which is about =, 400 feet above sea level.
State Must Build and Equip.
Having this property in mind as a pos
sible site for a sanitarium, DR.. Dixon re-
Gently wrote to Mr.. Carnegie in Scotland.
asking him what price he would care to
place upon it. In his reply Mr.. Car
negie. said:
IF the commonwealth of Pennsylvania
will promptly erect and undertake to
maintain sanitarium on my land at
CressoI I shall be delighted to make a
free gift of it for that purpose. ] have
had an offer for 1t and another party is
looking at it, but 1 shall hold it until 1
hear from you.
II know of no healthier place in the
state, nor one md beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

ant and \. Y. Andrews three young
negro men, were drowned by the cap
sizing OF their craft. Two fellow -laborers
jumped in to assist their companions
and they, too, had u narrow escape The
bodies were found, two OF them within
foot of the shore line and the other
some distance away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Want Weyler to Succeed Marina.

a press dispatch this morning from
London quotes the Madrid correspondent
of the London Telegraph as saying that
as the result of questions put to many
liberal leaders he has learned that the
whole liberal party, from Senior Moret
down, believe that Gen. Weyler. we'll
known in connection with the Spanish
American war over Cuba, ought to be
sent to Morocco to finish the Riff war
The liberals, according TO the corre-
spondent. are greatly dissatisfied with
Gen. Marina, commander of the Spanish
forces in Morocco. and believe he should
retire with Premier Maura.
- The cabinet which resigned today was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
DROWN IN NARROW STREAM.
Three Negroes Lose Lives by Capsiz-
ing of Boat.

WILMINGTON, N. c., October 21.-
While crossing Livingston creek,
stream not twenty feet wide. in a small
boat from the Cronly brick works. at
Cronly, N. c., Joe Phillips. Archie Bry-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Whole Town Sold for So, 500.

SALINAS, Kan, October 21-The en-
tire town of Shipton was sold at auction
TO Frederick Warnow, farmer for
$1,000. Three others made bids, beginning
with $1,000 The tOwnsite consists of
thirty-two and five-Sixths acres, with five
business buildings.
After the sale w. S. Irwin. seller of
the town. gave a dinner to the thousand
people at the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
"Healer" schlatter Is Dead.

HASTINGS, Neb.. October 21.-Charles
M. Schlatter, famous few years ago
as healer who claimed to cure ills
by divine power. was found dead in a
room at a local hotel today. Doctors
say he died of old age. He was widely
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Weather.

Showers and warmer to-
night. Friday generally fair;
brisk south to southwest
winds.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-12

tlon as to the cost under his pro
 posed plan. the governor rep}ies that the cost will be practically what the legislature desires to spend avering that no estimate can be made until an inventory IS made of the materials on hand the worth of the permanent work already done and deci- sion made as to details in specifi
 cations by which the remaining construction work is to be done
 The governor here takes oppor- tunlty to eXpain this pan which calls Tor the immediate discharge or the contractors, which course he defends, for the passage of an act authorizing the governor to appoint a commission of four. hlmselI to be an eX-officio mem- Der This commission, under his plan, would make a thorough in vestigation of the capitol work and then submit a complete re port to the general assembly which would then pass a bill de- lining just how the build ing should be completed. The third question asking for figures in detail was of course unan- sWered. The fourth question ask ing how long it would take to complete the building under the governors plan and asking what saving, if any there would be to the state was answered by as sortions that the building could be completed within 12 months after the state had taken ac- tive charge of the work and that million dollars could be saved.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-12
COST MIGHT RUN UP
 TO $l2,OOO,OOO
Governor DOnaehey Says Cost of New Capitol Building May Reach
 Enormous Figures

Little Rock, February 12.-. Tn response to the request of the senate for information as to the cost of completing the state capitOl under the plan proposed bv the governor and under the Caldwell & Drake contract and the length of time it would take with figures in detail, Governor Donaghey transmitted, his re- ply dealing with each of the four auestions in some detail, yester- day afternoon.
 That the contract between Caldwell and Drake the present capitol contractors, and the state will not limit the cost of the building which might run up he said. ito the enormous sum of S12.OOO.OOO was the reply of the Governor to the senate's first question asking what the cost of the building which might run up completing the building would be under the Caldwell and Drake COII U eiN | VI 1Oul S1, y lnC governor, There is a sum men toned in the alleged contract for which the building is supposed to be completed. But this speci- fic amount when all of the terms of the contract, terms and spec ificatiOns are considered, has really no bearing in the work eX- cept to confuse the minds of the neople." He referred to the chan geS he says have been made in the plans which he says render the building absolutely danger ous and says that plans calling for cheaper construction have been substituted for the original plans which cost the people of Arkansas S5O,00O The work has thus been cheapened, he says un- til the loss to the state is enor- nous.
 In answer to the second ques-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-12
GEO. HINTON OF HOPE
 MYSTERlOUSLY SHOT
Southern Express COmpany's Safe at A. & L. Depot Robbed. Hampstead
 Has FOur-Wire Fence Law

Hope, Feb. 11.-Last evening a bout 5.15 o'clock our well known and deservedly popular citizen. George Hinton, was mysterious y shot in the right hip while walking along the A. & l.. track near the heading factory. Mr. Hinton was returning home at that hour and suddenly the air resOunded With the report of a shot and he instantly felt a sharp pain in his right hip. He fell bleeding to the ground and parties who heard the shot and saw MT Hinton fall came to his rescue and securing a hand car brought him immediately to the office of Dr. J. c. Kelly, where an examination was made. It was found that the bullet had passed through the fleshy part Of the hip, but whether the bullet was fired from a pistol or a rifle was uncertain. After the wound was dressed Mr. Hinton was taken to his home where he is resting easy today, and if no blood poisoning develops he will be out in a few days. The shoot ing is clOaked in mystery, and as Mr. Hinton knows of no en- emy living it may be that the shot was fired by someone who was either hunting or practicing The News is pleased to know that the occurrence was no more serious.-Hope News
 Safe blowers got in their work on the safe of the Southern Ex- .rcesys Co., at the depot of the La. & Ark railroad Monday night. The door of the safe was not only blown off. but broken in several pieces, ono piece go- ing through the window on the opposite side of the room. anoth- CT striking the ceiling and iand-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-12
SWEARING ILLEGAL;
 RESTORE MUSTER ROLL

Little Rock, February 12.-. 2 % pm.-The Senate this morn ; ing passed the bill making swear ing illegal.
 Senator Pindall introduced a bill appropriating S1O,OOOOO to be used by the secretary of the historical commission in re- storing muster roll of the confed- : crate soldiers Of Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-12

House bill No. S5, of which Representative l. F. Monroe is the author and which provides for hog law" or four-wire fence in Hampstead county, has become a law, having passed the senate, Monday, without a dis senting vote. AS the bill provides that it shall become operative
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-12

from and after it's passage, the measure is now in force, and it will be well for citizens of our county to take cognizance of the fact and govern themselves ac- cordingly Under the provisions of the bill a proclamation from the county judge or any other of- ficial is unnecessary.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-12

There will be communion ser- vices at the Cumberland Presby : terian Church next Sunday at II am. All the members are earn estly requested to b2 present at this service.
 J. M Alexander, Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-12

ing in the fartherest corner of the room from the safe. The rob- bers got about S2OOO, and a lot of valuable papers. The safe was used jointly by the railroad and express company. There is no clue to the guilty parties.-Hope Gazette.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
BURGLARIES
in OGDEN
HOMES
HUPFER AND PlDCOCk RESI-
DENCES RANSACkEO.
Silverware Taken From One Home.
Savings Bank One of Articles
Taken From the Other.

gang of burglars were evidently
on the rampage In the city last even.
Ing, two known burglaries having been
committed. One was at the home of
Dr. Pidcock at 615 22nd street. and the
other at the residence Of Charley
Hupfer at 653 25th street Both places
were ransacked quite completely, but
at the latter place the thieves did not
succeed IN finding much Of value. II
is thought the fellows were frightened
away before they had finished search
Ing the house. AS 1t happened. too,
MIS- Hupfer was wearing her valuable
jewels, the family having been out to
the theater during the evening. The
burglary occurred between the hours
oil and IL o'clock The only thing
found missing at the Hupfer home was
The little boys savings bank, which
contained ten or twelve, dollars. The
fellows entered the house through a
transom. which they broke
and evidently made their escape
through one Of the doors, which they
could easily unlock from the inside.
The men met with better success
at the Pidcock residence. 1t being dis.
-" SAA"t 'hCy uriu EdIlleu away at
least two hundred dollars worth of
silverware. Entrance into this house
was made by means of skeleton kew
Dr. and Mrs. Pidcock were away from
home during the fore part OF the night.
returning at about II O'Clock. when to
their CONSERVATION they found the
house had been sacked from one end
to the other. The officers were imme-
diately advised of the burglaries and a
force of policemen were detailed on
the cases, Up to late hour, how.
ever, no clue as TO the identity of those
guilty Of the crimes was cleaned.
During the last few days there has
been quite an influx of men from other
parts tramping through the country,
good many Of whom. though, have the
appearance of being working men.
Last night and the night before the
city jail was pretty well filed with
dodgers who came to the station for a
place to sleep. 1t Is thought by the
officers that among those who are
tramplng into the city Just now are
some bad men which accounts for the
burglaries last night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
WILL ERECT
FINE CLUB
BUILDING
MOTOR TRINITY CLUB TO BE IN
CORPORATED IN OGDEN.
VIII Furnish New Feature In Business
Mems ClUbs-Property Located
on Washington Avenue.

An agreement has been entered into
by which the Motor Trinity club OF
Ogden will be incorporated. the officers
agreed upon being 7. w. Mathews.
ogden, president: o. NJ. Bngdahl, Salt
Lake, vice president; j. NJ. Evans. Salt
Lake. secretary: R. T. Hume. Ogden.
treasurer These officers. with Henry
Seyy Of Salt Lake, constitute the d.
rectors of the company. If the pur-
poses Of this organization are accom-
plished as contemplated, this COM
pany will furnish quite a new feature
in business mems clubs and will no
doubt attract considerable attention.
1t Is the purpose OF the club to erect
a fine club building. which will be pro-
vided with a gymnasium, bowling al
leys. pool and billiard rooms, card
rooms and first class buffet and cafe.
On the land surrounding the club
house Will be laid out tennis courts.
golf links and other grounds for out
door sports. 1t Is also the Idea of the
company to have director In attend
ance at all time to give instructions In
physical culture and teach the mem
bership Of the organization the man.
ner Of playing the various games that
will be In vogue there.
The property owned by the company
is situated on Washington avenue and
1st street, and Is commonly known as
the Hume property. There Is already
a fine structure on the premises that
is said to have cost In the neighbor-
hooJ of $4,000, and to this structure
there will be built an additional build
ing to cost upwards of 100000. Aside
from the large three-story building
now on the grounds there is hand
some cottage, q garage and an electric
plant for furnishing light for the prem-
ises.
The company will be capitalized at
s75,o0O divided into shares Of the par
value of ten dollars each, the courte-
sies OF the club TO be extended only to
the members Of the organization and
their invited guests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08

Small Boy Shot Through Hand
me ten-year-old son of Mrs. L. M.
smith OF $40 Twenty-third street,
Tniie playing with a 22 calibre pistol
saturday evening. accidentally dis
charged the weapon, the bullet pass
lug through the hand. inflicting an
.eiy wound. DR.. Forbes was called
" attend the little sufferer. The hand
"as quite badly lacerated and the
svund is painful one. This is an
,,.a, liner case emphasizing the danger OF
n''le boys playing with firearms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We have Just purchased herd OF
young steers to place on the market
Best meat In the city will be had
hereafter at special prices. Peterson
Langlois G Co.. corner Twenty-rourth
and Grant. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-08

Suffered day AMI night the torment
CT itching piles. Nothing helped me
until / used Doan's Ointment. 1t cur
ed me permanently. Hon. John R.
Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16


 Kussterman (wis.), Llndborgh (Minn.) ), Mccall (Masa.), .McCreary tP&). Mann (uI.), Marshall, lN. D., Miller, (Kas.l, , Murdock (gas.), Nelson (W1s.), Nys (MInn.), Prince (Ili.). Roberts lMass.l Stafrord (wis.,. Waldo (N. Y.). Wheel Dsmoerats tor: Adair l1na.J. Bart. lest (Nev.J, Broussard (La.l, Clayton (Ala.l. Craig fAia.I, Crawford lN. C.) D2ArsnolSd (Me,l, f'itz9eraid (N. Y.) Goidfokie (N. Y,), Hackney (Mo.) Hammond (Mlnn.), Howard (Ga.) Humphreys (Miss.), Johnson (Ky.I Jones Cva.), Lassiter (va.1. Lee (Ga.) Lever. s. O. Maynard (va.), Moon (Tsnn.), Ransdeli (La.l, Richardsor (Ala.), Robinson (Arh.l. Small (N. C) spight (Miss.), sulzer tN. Y) Taylor (Ala.). Trouvelie (0l. Watkins (LIa. ) whey (Ala.), and Wilson (Pa.)
 Kn0x ls Reticent.
 When Senator Knox was informed of the action taken by the House. he continued his course of silence on the subject of his Ineligibility for the secretaryship of State, which course he has pursued ever since the oonsti- tutionaI bar was brought to public at- tentlon.
 Several of the Senator's friends talked with him and afterwards stated that so far as his personal choice is concerned he would not object to re- maining in the Senate.