davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

manned, flags dipping and bands
playing. greeted the Americans az
zach IN turn entered ana was berthe
ca Tho American hettleahlpa ro-
apnuded with music. the band ~ the
Connecticut playing the national am
them OF each country A. they pass
"a the tackles aboard tho Russian
warahipa uncovered aud stood with
barred heads while the American
bands rendered "uod Save the Gear"
AZ shutdown tho Georgia and Me-
hraaka, Under command VI Roar Ads
miral Wainwright. arrived from
TanEirr. rive cnlliofH and the
Yanktun are already here. ana the
coating OF the first division began
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
MOROS PLAN TO co ON
THE WAR PATH.

MANILA, Feb. by u. P.-
Three gunboats left today for the
Island of Jolo, which Is inhabited
By the firece Moros. as the result
Of a report that 5000 rifles have
been smuggled into the island from
the Dutch East Indies. II tho
Moros have 1000 rifles. the sltua.
ton Is the most serious since the
lighting began several years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
ARE BUSY TODAY BUTTON.
HoLINo MEMBERS or SEN.
ATE TO PASS BILL.


OLYMPIA. Feb. with their
triumph In the house the woman
auffragists appear 10 have reached
thclr~finai victory. for. despite the
most untiring and valiant work on
the part Of the equal suffrage lob.
by, the Impression made on the
members Of the senate has not
been sufficient 20 bring the re.
quired two-thirds vote.
To-day fresh suffragette cohorts
arrived on the scene. 70 assist those
wbo remained In Olympia during
the recess. aud with a faith and
courage which knows no despair
they are bcselging the members OF
the upper body today. But II takes
a two.thirds vote--thRt is. 2s mem.
befs OF the aenate--to pass the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

Linoolns birth at Hedginvill. on
February ~.
New York--Samuel Gompers. ad-
dressing the Central Federated
union last night. said that injunc.
tions could not stop him from ex.
pressing bis views publicly
Washlnaton--lt Is probable that
the head OF Lincoln will soon deco.
rate one side Of the half dollar
piece.
New Westminster, q. c.--Married
men are 20 be given preference
in employment In the mills on the
Fraser river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
WILL SAIL THURSDAY.

The new Seattle Mexico service
Of Jebsen a Ostrandur win be be.
gun next Thursday with the sailing
of the steamer Ella with cargo
from this port The Ella and the
Erna, both large steamers, will be
used IN this trade. going from here
as far south as Corinto, and touch.
Ing at all the major ports along the
coast on each voyage. For main
tanning this service Jehsen q
Ostrander will receive a heavy sub
sldy from the Mexican government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

Superior Judge A. w. Frater. OF
Department No. 1. superior court,
King county. will this week hold
court at Olympia. In Thurston
county. Judge Mitchell, OF Thurs
ton. will take Judge Fratef'e place.
Tho reason Of the change il due
10 the fact that a case wherein
Judge Mitchell might be criticised
for Partially. came mp for trial IN
Thuraton county court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
ROOSEVELT WANTED
TO HEAD CIRCUS,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Feb. I.
by U. P.-With $500, 900 for
an engagement for 30 weeks az
an ineueement, Theodore
Roosevelt may, n he % wlehea,
head Theodore Roosevrlt'a
Congress OF Rough Riders" In
opposition 60 BuffAlo Dill. The
unique offer 20 the president
has been made by James Atlas,
former champion heavyweight
wrestler. who declares he is
waiting FOR the nations chief
executive TO say the word. u
is said the offer aiao Includes
two private ears and private
ateno0raphef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Countess Dc
Leaseps. widow Of Count de Les.
aeps. promoter Of the ship canals OF
suez. Corinth and Panama, died
here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
SWEDISH ATHLETIC CLUB
HOLDS A Big OPENING

nouneed. and danclng became the or
der of the evening.
Music was furnished by Matison'r
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
cHARoEp VIII TREASON.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. by
Il. P-Orders were issued today
for the court martial on a charge
of treason OF M. Lapuhkin, a for
mer director OF police under the
minister Of the interior Following
the action OF the authorities. La.
puhkin was placed under arrest
and taken 10 the police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

GREENFIELD Mass, Feb. by
u. P.-State Bank Examiner Jay to-
day closed the Greenfield Savings
bank The institutions deposits to-
tai S2.000.000. No reason for the
state officials action was given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
Apex Gold Mines

1000 for sale at i2ts cents H.
NJ Herrin 4 Co. Scheurerman
go
Evening star., 1909-05-30
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Philadelphia and will take station at
Frankford arsenal.
First Lieut.. Forrest E. Williford. Coast
| Artillery Corps, will assume charge of
construction work at Fort Worden and
Fort Casey. Wash. relieving First Lieut..
Charles c. Burt. Coast Artillery Corps.
Capt. John McA. Palmer. 18th Infantry,
and Capt. Houston V. Evans, Sth Infan-
try. will proceed TO Nevada, Mo-. for duty
at the encampment of the Missouri Ma
tonal Guard.
The following g-named officers will pro-
coed to Nevada. Mo, for duty at the en-
campment of the Missouri National
Guard: Capts Harry y. Smith. 18th In
fantry: George E stockle sth Cavalry
lie Roy Eltinge, 18th Cavalry, and George
V: H. Mosely. 9th Cavalry
The following changes in the stations of
officers of the general staff corps are or
dered:
Maj. William P. Burnham. headquarters,
Neb.
Maj. Henry c. Cabell. from headquar-
ters Department of Dakota, to Vancouver
barracks, Wash.
Leave of absence FOR fifteen days is
granted Brig. Gen. Charles l.. Hodges.
Leave OF absence for one month and
twenty days is granted First Lieut.. Elmer
S. Tenney. Medical Reserve Corps.
First Lieut.. Walter Singles Coast Ar
tillery Corps, will proceed to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, United States military prison
or duty
First Lieut.. William r. S. George. Med
i:al Reserve Corps. is relieved from duty
at Fort Totten, n. Y, and will proceed
to his home for further orders.
Leave OF absence for three months, with
permission to go beyond the sea- is grant
ed Second Lieut.. Clyde L. Eastman, 18th
infantry
The following-named officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps, stationed in New
York city. will proceed to the places indi-
Gated and join the mine planters to which
they are assigned: Capts. Elmer J. Wal
lace to Wilmington, Del; Homer 3. Grant
to Camden, N j., and Alfred I.asbrouck
to Camden, n. j.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

so that il is almost impossible to keep
them I'm a reasonably good condition of
cleanliness. 1t is urgently requested chat
the stone pavements be replaced by paw
ing better suited for the purpose. / re-
spectfully ask that the subject receive
your early and favorable consideration. i"
Mr.. Pierce will be informed that the
Commissioners have under their jurisdic-
ton an appropriation for replacing and
repairing sidewalks and carbs around
public reservations and municipal build
ngs," but as the construction of a side
walk around the patent Office would not
be properly chargeable to this appropria-
ton, the work cannot be done with money
from this or any other fund A special
appropriation from Congress is needed. 1t
is decided at the District building
Evening star., 1909-05-30

selections. "Polonaise Brilliant Parker)
and" Fruhling Rauschen,' by Miss Amy G..
Leavitt: tenor solo. queen OF the Earth :
tPinsutn, by Griffith Evans; Fritz Muel-
two sopran no solos, "Bonjour Suzon" Pes
sard) and Non Yer IT. MatteD, by
Mrs. Alphonso G. Drake. The Thomas Man
dolin Club. Mr.. and Mrs {. Austin
Thomas and % Ha 2Tp Maeean 's9r @
other selections Miss Bertha Mori sang
an aria from Samson ana Delilsh
tSaint-Saens, and song, LoNeiy
Spring (Coenen). Miss May Hunt sang
f Mort acted as accompanist.
The Continental Danes Chapter, d. A.
r was entertained a its closing meeting
Of the season by Mrs Edmund X. Fox
Tuesday afternoon at her home in George
town There was large attendance. and
after reports of officers and disposition
OF regular business handsome Sheffield
tray was presented by the chapter to it's
of it's appreciation of her work. Mrs.
Guss responded appropriately 10 Mrs.
Fox's presentation. after which refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Fox was as
sisted i'm receiving by her house guest,
Miss Myra BrouSh of Hanover Pa.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society held
its last meeting for this season Monday
evening in the apartment of DIR. and
Mrs. James Mckee at the Plymouth
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident. j. W. Davis; first vice president.
Mrs Marian j. Walporte: second vice
president Mrs. Blanche F. Hoover; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. A. c. Boynton;
corresponding secretary. Capt j. f. Hart
treasurer. DR.. James Mckee; auditor. C.
r. Walporte; chaplain. Mrs NJ NJ. Jor-
don: pianist. Mrs. T.. " Carr: reporter,
Mrs. Blanche I. Beaton. Brief speeches
and plans for the coming season were
discussed. Refreshments were served
during the social hour which followed.
recitation was given by Mrs. Rosa l..
Townshend. and the club adjourned after
the singing OF America.
The annual meeting of the Unity Club
was held Wednesday evening a the resi-
dence of Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson. 1913
10th street northwest. President L. FL.
Patterson presided. Reports were pre-
sented. and election of officers occurred
as follows: President l.. II. Patterson
vice president, Henry p. Holden; record
ing secretary, Mrs L. J. Young Withee
corresponding secretary. Mrs. S. A. c.
Bartlett; treasurer, c. NJ. Edelin,; finan-
cial secretary Mrs. Mary E. Lyddane;
honorary lecturers, Samuel B. DOnnelly,
Edward P. Seeds. William +. Andrews,
DR.. William A. Croffut. Prof. Frederic
M Noa; directors. Mrs Hannah j. Devoe
Mrs Rosa l.. Townshend Col. Ambrose
H. Chase, Col. George c. Ellison and DR..
M. S. Iseman. Mrs. Ellen Vockey Seife;t
played several piano selections and Mrs
Rosa L. Townshend sang and played. A
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Going to Charities Conference.

c. W. Skinner. superintendent of the In
dustrial Home School has been appointed
by the institutions trustees delegate to
the National Conference of Charities and
Corrections in Buffalo, June to 16 The
Commissioners have authorized the ap-
preparation of funds of the school to
cover the expenses of the trip.
Mr. Skinner will read paper before the
conference June 8.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

vote of thanks was extended Mrs. Hutch
fnson for the use of her parlors on this
occasion. Refreshments We're served and
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
The last meeting Of the sea son of Liv-
incston Manor Chapter ID. A. r.. was
held at the home of the regent. Mrs.
Charles w Brown, 1411 X street. We'd
nesday evening. After the business meet
ing the following program was rendered:
Cradle Song Miss Esther Berg of
Bridgeport Conn: The Mecklenburg Dec
iaraton of Independence. Mrs. f. G.
Mills: mandolin and piano duet. Mrs.
Horace Mcintosh and Paymaster Ken
meth Mcintosh; THE Star Spangled Ban
ner.'' Miss Eerge and members of the
chapter. Eight visitors were present to
enjoy the hospitality of the chapter.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W. n. Y s. Club was held Monday even
ing at Miss Wilson'S Mount Rainier. The
minutes of previous meeting were read
and few business matters discussed.
This was followed by remarks on the
current events of New York state by
all the members of the club. The even
ing's program was introduced by Mrs.
Hamilton. the president. who gave an
account Of a recent trip to Lakes George
and Champlain and AG Sa bic Chasm. Miss
Wilson read some humorous extracts
from the Second Mrs. jim" following
which Miss Morrison gave an rtain-
ing history of Suffolk county, Long
Island.
Legends of the Atlantic" was an in
teresting lecture given by DIR. James
Rees Ewing of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity under the auspices of the League Of
American Pen Women. in the hall of
the Public Library Friday night. The
lecturer was introduced by Miss Elizabeth
A Hyde. president of the league. The
lecture was full of the romance and SEN
timent of the middle ages. as told In tale
and song throughout the British Isles.
The adventures OF st. Brandan and his
brother monks in search of the Islands
OF Paradise the entertainments of Mer-
lin and Vivian. fables from Ossian and
tales of the Children of Lear were
pleasingly related, with the aid of a de-
scriptive chart.
The social committee of the FreoE Club
have completed all arrangements. and
plans for the clubs outing tomorrow. The
entire membership and their lady friends
will leave the city early in the morning
and will spend the day on the grounds OF
the Keemah Canoe Club near Gen Echo.
4 picked nne-each of ladies and treon
members-wili play two base ball games,
one in the morning and one in the after
noon, the club members being required
to bat left handed.
There will he other amuSements provided
By the committee. III the evening the
club will 90 To Glen Echo, here tao pso-
gram VIII enc.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
PAVING REQUEST DENIED.
No Fund Available for New Side
walk at Patent Office.

\ request made by the Department OF
he Interior through Frank Pierce, first
assistant secretary, that new sidewalks
he laid on r and G streets in front OF
the patent Office, has been refused by
the Commissioners because they have no
funds which can be applied TO the work.
These pavements of stone slabs,'' says
the assistant secretary, are uneven,
broken in many places. accumulate water
IN pools when IL rains and at other
times give lcdgment TO dirt and debris,
Evening star., 1909-05-30
80 Fl. BoueLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the
bowels-and the most important
It's got to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CASCARE rs help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and. strengthen
they act right-means health to
your whole body. al
cAScARETs Ioc boz for q weeks treat
meut. All druggists. Biggest seller in
the world = Million boxes Q month.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Naeel to Attend saengerfest.

Secretary Nagel OF the Department of
Commerce and Labor will attend the
national saengerfest which is TO be held
in New York city June -.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Oil Fuel for Warships.

Investigations are being made by the
Navy Department into the proper care
and storage of crude oil. which at pres
ent is being used to some extent by
vessels of the navy. An officer has been
sent to New York to inquire into the
methods used by one Of the large oil
companies In the care and storage OF
OIL 1t is with a view to establishing
storage stations in various parts of the
world that this Information is being
gathered. A number Of the torpedo boat
destroyers now under construction and
those authorized by Congress will be pro-
vided with oil-burning apparatus as well
as coal. All the new battleships will con-
tain provision for an adequate supply
of oil fuel. and their furnaces will be SO
constructed that they can be changed
from coal to oil burning. Satisfactory
tests with oil fuel have been made on on
the monitor Cheyenne, but 1t ID not the
intention of the Navy Department to
equip vessels with oil-burning apparatus
exclusively. In providing storage tanks
for this oil supply in various parts of the
world money is available through the
regular appropriation for fuel ware
houses.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Practice Cruise of Midshipmen.

The cruise of the squadron of warships
that will convey the midshipmen will be-
gin at Annapolis June and end there
August %. The midshipmen will then
start on their annual vacation of one
month, returning in time for the reopen
ing of the academy for the academic
term October 1.
New London, Conn, has been fixed as
the base or headquarters of the ships
during the cruise, and over month will
be spent cruising about the drill grounds
in the vicinity of that port. The ships
will anchor in the port every Friday
afternoon and sail again the following
Monday morning. While the time of the
middies will be pretty we'll taken up with
their practical instruction. according to
the program as mapped out by the au-
thorities, yet the stops to be made at the
different ports and shore liberty to oe
granted them will serve for the pleasure
OF the cruise.
In the course of the cruise the midship-
men will make visits OF inspection to the
yards of the Newport News Shipbuilding
Company and the naval torpedo station
at Newport.
New Tests for Salem.
The scout cruiser Salem. now undergo
ing repairs at Quincy, Mass. will go to
n
go to the Cape Verde Islands to meet
the scout cruisers Chester and Birming-
ham on their way back from Monrovla
Liberia. On the return trip the Salem
will go through the water consumption
and other tests recently executed OH
Newport by the trio in competition. That
is necessary on account of the defective
and loose bolts found in the Salem's tur-
bines after the former tests
Naval Movements.
The collier Nero has arrived at Hamp
ton roads: the collier Brutus a Norfolk
the battleship Mississippi at Pensacola
the cruiser Des Moines at Boston: thu
cruiser Rainbow and the torpedoboat de
stroyers Bainbridge. Barry, Chauncey ane
Dale at Yokohama.
The gunboat Paducah has sailed from
Guantanamo for Porto CorteZ: the battle
ship Montana from Beirut for Mersins
and the gunboat Wolverine from Con
neaught for Erie.
Army Orders.
Capt Ewing +. Booth, tth Cavalry, i!
detailed as instructor with the cavalry o.
the National Guard Of Colorado during il
practice march beginning July TO- 1909. a
Denver, Col.
Lieut.. Col Reuben B. Turner, 10Th In
fantry will assume charge of construc
ton work at the recruit depot. Fort Nc
DoWeil Cal
Capt. William l. Westervelt ordnance
department, is relieved from station a
Evening star., 1909-05-30

vote of thanks was extended Mrs Hutch
tnson for the use of her parlors on this
occasion. Refreshments We're served and
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

We shall offer beautiful French
Batiste Dresses elaborately trim
med with val insertion and tucked
all over These are in white, Light
blue. and pink and cannot be
matched for less than $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

At the dramatic and musical recital
given recently at Carroll Institute Hall by
Mrs. Ellen Vockey Seifert the program
was attractive and we'll given. The mll-
sical numbers consisted OF two piano
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Trimmed Sailors

Your choice OF a big
assortment Of Trimmed
Sailors, in several styles,
cardinal. navy, and black !;
81 and $50 values. Spe-
cial for tomorrow,
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Two big tables OF I'm
trimmed Shapes, in all
shapes and braids; black,
white, burnt, and all
colors; values. 81. $3.50,
and So. Tomorrow, for
Evening star., 1909-05-30

We shall offer extremely lacy
and pretty dresses made Princess
style. with panel front and en-
pire back. They are OF fine French
Batiste and good quality lace. In
white only. Regular $50 value.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Shantung Silk Coats

New and pretty styles with Persian
trimming around the collar, down
the front and around the
cuffs. Gold buttons. Spe- CO S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
WIN COMMISSIONS IN ARMY
LIST OF THOSE WHO PASSED
EXAMINATION.
Entitled to Appointment as Second
Lieutenants in the u. S.
Coast Artillery.

Gen. Wotherspoon, acting chief of staff,
has announced the result of the recent ex-
aminations held in all parts of the United
States and the Philippines Of candidates
for appointment as second lieutenants in
the United States Coast Artillery Corps.
There were ninety candidates. and of that
number sixty failed to meet either the
physical or mental. requirements. The
tendency was to be liberal in the matter,
so far as consistent with the standard de-
sired. as there were forty-three vacancies
to be filled. !
Following Is a list of the sue cessful can
didates. given in the order of merit, which
will fix their relative rank in the army:
J. j. Thomas. Massachusetts; II. H.
f.. a. Buell.. Ohio; l.. II. Call. Kansas: F.
d. Applin, New Hampshire; c. A. Eaton.
Massachusetts; r. l.. Tilton, Illinois; J.
h. Jemison, Alabama: T. P. Todd, Illi-
nOis: r. e. McCammon, Arkansas: j. r.
Campbell. Michigan; r. E. Lee. Missouri;
L. B. Bender, Washington; A. Norton,
New York: II. S. Hemingway. New York:
T. j. Cecil. Tennessee; r. c. Harrison,
California; F. p. Hardaway. Missouri; c.
&C. Heth, Virginia; j. w. Wallis. Texas
F. A. Price. jr., New Jersey; f. P. Noyes.
IT., Georgia; G. f. lie, New York: w. D.
Frazer. New York; G. +. Moore, Texas;
son, North Carolina; r. r. Lyon, Michi-
gan; ]. Nov. Austin, Ohio.
Three of the above named young men
are graduates of the Naval Academy who
were permitted to resign to enter the
army These are F.. F.. McCammOn IF
Arkansas r. ]. Cecil of Tennessee and 7.
X. JemiSon of Ala bama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
HANSEN SAYS EARLY WAS lEPER
REPORT MADE OF VIEWS OF
EMINENT SCIENTIST.
Decision Based Upon Examination
of Cuticle-Bacillus Discovered.
Health Office Comment.

Felix s. S. Johnson. American consul at
Bergen. Norway. has transmitted to the
State Department a report of the proceed
ings Of the second International leprosy
convention, held at Bergen in August. duit
ing which DIR. G. Armauer Hansen. the
discoverer Of the leprosy bacillus, stated
positively that an examination made by
him of a piece of the skin OF John Early
revealed leprosy bacili
According to the statement of Dr. Han
sen, piece OF the skin of Early. who was
then held in confinement by the District
government as a leper. was sent to him by
Mrs. Early for examination.
Consul Johnson seems to think that this
decision of DR.. Hansen settles the case.
| following the diagnosis of Prof Ehlers of
| Copenhagen. who also decided that Early
had leprosy. Early was taken from here
| to New York for treatment in the Skin
| and Cancer Hospital there. He was short
| ly afterward dismissed from the institu-
| ton as suffering from a non-contagious
! skin trouble. He is walking the streets OF
| New York today as we'll man, having
returned to his duties as a captain in the
Salvation Army.
Comment Of Health Office.
| The officials of the nealth department
have very little comment to make on the
announcement purporting to have come
! from COnSul Johnson, giving Df Hansen
views of Early's case. DIR. Fowler. who ia
in charge of the contagious disease de-
partment of the health Office. when asked
/ for an expression on the finding OF Dr.
| Hansen. said the words of the man who ~
regarded as the most eminent authority
on leprosy simply bore out the diagnosis
| Of the local department. DIR. Fowler said
the health department had nothing what
ever to do with Eafly's course in sending
a bit OF his skin to DIR. Hansen, but tina:
after Early had forwarded the specimen
he voluntarily stated that II had been
sent. DR.. Fowler said that he told Early
at once that he had laid himself open to
prosecution by such course, but that he
had heard nothing more Of the matter un-
til DIR. Hansen's report was made public.
| DR.. Fowler also said Early at one time
| stated to him that If Dr. Hansen an
nounced that he had the leprosy he would
believe it. However. until the eminent
Norwegian gave his opinion Early always
declared that he was not afflicted with
leprosy. From what DIR. Fowler knows of
| Early's life in New York he is living with
his wife and other members Of his family
/ The health authorities of the state Of
New York, according to DR.. Fowler's in
formation. do not segregate lepers from
their families, and thus Early is allowed
to remain with his wife and children.