davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
DEATH OR SIBERIA? TRIAL OF THESE TWO
PATRIOTS WILL BE WATCHED BY WORLD
America and England Asked
for Public Trial of Nicho-
las Tschaikowsky and
Madame Breshkowskaya,
"Grandmother of the Rev.
olutionists"- Both Well
Known in United States.
BY HARRY G. FARMER.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 15.-
Death or Siberia, each meaning
the same to them, faces the two
most famous reformers of Russia
-"revolutionaries,' the govern
ment calls them.
In February Nicholas Tschai
kowsky, first leader of the cause Of
the Russian people, and Nine. Cath
crime Breshkowskaya, the well be-
loved grandmother of the revolu
tionists," will together face tribu-
nal, which, it is feared, has already
judged their case.
The eyes of all the world will
watch the progress of this case,
and breathlessly await the manner
Of justice that Russia will mete out
to these kindly old champions OF
the common people. The charge is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

that they belong to revolutionary
organizations.
A petition is on file in Premier
Stolypins office signed by hun
Greds of prominent Americans, ask
ing that the two be given public
trial ''in accordance with the time
nonored principles of justice in all
nations"
Nine. Breshkowskaya and Tschai-
kowsky are both well known in the
United States and England. The lat
ter resided in each country for
long periods. He left Russia more
than 40 years ago, to escape the
prosecutions of the government.
Until 1907 he remained away. Then
the influence of an irresistible
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

Mrs. Newbride: Boohoo! Henry
threw a biscuit at me. One that |
made myself, too!
Mother: The monster, He might
have killed you.--The United Pres
byterian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

Two lawyers before a probate Judge re-
Gently got into a wrangle. At last one Of
the disputants, losing control over his
emotions. exclaimed TO his opponent:
Sir. you are. ! think, the biggest ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

ing the girls and the other two boys with
housebreaking, the police alleging that
the latter procured the revolver from a
14th street barber shop which they
broke into several days ago
The Deltufo girls were returning from
school TO their home. ODDS Sth street,
when they encountered the boys Offutt
and Anderson, 1t is said. led in the at
tempt to stop the girls and in doing SO
one Of them fourished the revolver and
then turned IL on man who junpe
from an automobile and went TO the
rescue. The boys were subsequently ar
rested by Policemen Ford and Groves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Eleven Year-0ld Boy Charged With
Holding Up" Two Schoolgirls.

Richard Offutt, eleven years old. one
Of the four colored boys arrested by the
police OF the eighth precinct for trying
to hold up Mary Deltufo and Rosa Del
tufo. sisters about fourteen and sixteen
years old. on Sth street. near U. Friday.
at the point of revolver. was committed
to the Reform School by Judge De Lacy
in the Juvenile Court yesterday. The cases
Of Ofutt's companions. Albert Anderson.
eight years. John Forester. thirteen
years, and Henry Rollins. twelve years old.
have been continued until Monday. Offutt
and Anderson were charged with assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
No Relation to Rebates.
PUNISHMENT OF SOLDIERS.
Privates Stationed at Fort Myer
Were Drunk on Duty.

Privates Paul Wegenhaupt Troop A,
18th Cavalry, and John Coy, Battery F,
Sd Field Artillery, at Fort Myer. Va,
were recently convicted by court-martia
of being drunk on duty. Each was SEN
fenced to be dishonorabIy discharged, to
forfeit pay and allowances and to con-
fnement at hard labor for three months.
Evidence of five previous convictions
in each case was considered by the court
Gen. Howe, commanding the Depart
ment of the East, approved the sentence
in each case, but in that Of Private Coy
mitigated 1t to confinement at hard labor
for three months and the forfeiture of
ST. a month during that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
MONEY ORDERS EASIER.
Unnecessary Delay ia Pacific Isles
Is Corrected.

Postmaster General Hitchcock an
nounced yesterday that October l a direct
exchange Of money orders will be estab-
lished between the United States and
Apia, Samoa, Pago Page Tutilla and
Honolulu.
Under the present arrangement unsatis-
factory conditions exist between the Ger
man post office at Apia and the Amer
lean office at Page Pago. although the
distance between the two offices is only
seventy miles.
A money order drawn at Apia for pay
ment at Page Page or at Honolulu must
60 to San Francisco for certification and
then be returned to the point of destina-
ton. This causes delay in payment from
six weeks to three months.
BY the new order this unnecessary de-
lay will be eliminated entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Mrs. McComas Not to Wed.

Mrs. Louis e. McComas of Hagerstown,
who was here last week attending the
commencement exercises Of the Episcopal
Female institute, from which ~ San-'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Garment Workers Convention.

BOSTON, Mass. June n.-Abraham
Rosenberg of New York was elected
president late today of the Ladies' Gar
ment Workers International Union at
the close OF their annual convention.
Alexander Block and John A. Dyche of
New York We're elected delegates to the
next annual convention Of the American
-7cGeraton OF Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
New Electric Line From Ha-
gerstoWn Proposed.
ODD WOODSTOCK ELECTION
No Candidates for Office, But Polls
Will Open.
STORY BANDIT IS PUNISHED
Frank II. Sweet Fined $5O-Wash-
ington Men and Virginia
STORY BANDIT IS PUNISHED
Special Correspondence of The Star.

C1ffespondehce The Star.
MANCHESTER, Va, June II, 1910.
A party of wealthy Pittsburg capitalists
have been spending the past week in
Winchester and vicinity investig
conditions with view Of organizing a
company TO build an electric railway line
from Hagerstown, through Martinsburg
Winchester. Berryville, Charles Town and
adjacent points.
They have been comforting with the
officials of the Winchester and Washing
ton City Railway Company regarding the
matter Of obtaining power form that
companys large plant at Millville, W.
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Meaning Misunderstood.

1.-THE criticism OF the amendment to
section 8 was based on total miscon-
ception Of the meaning and purpose of
section 8 as reported from the commit
tee The critics got the idea that the
$3.50 penalty prescribed in this section is
substitute for existing penalties for
rebating, Determinations, underweighing
and kindred acts punishable under exist
ing law, whereas section in no sense
modifies existing laws in these respects.
These penalties remain in full force.
ION the other hand. section creates
q new and distinct offense. The section
requires the agent Of the carrier on writ
ten request to furnish a statement in
writing of the rate or charge applicable
to q described shipment between stated
places under the schedules or tariffs to
which such carrier is a party and then
provides that in the event the agent fails
to supply such statement within a reason
able time, or Il he supplies a mistaken
statement. to the actual damage of the
applicant, the carrier shall be liable to
penalty of $3.50. recoverable in a civil
action brought by the United States.
No Relation to Rebates.
1T will be seen that the offense has no
relation to rebates, but relates solely to
Withholding requested information. or
supplying erroneous information result
! ing in loss to the person or company ap-
plying for it.
1.-The $3.50 penalty goes into the United
States Treasury. The loss to the appli-
cant is made the basis Of recovery by
the government, and yet the applicant
who suffers the loss is left without a
remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
DENIES JOKER" CHARGE
SENATOR SHIVELY ISSUES RE-
PLY TO CRITICS.
Explains Amendment He Offered to
Section of the Railroad
Measure.

Senator Shively Of Indiana has given
out statement in rebuttal Of the charge
that there was a Joker in an amend
ment to the railroad bill, made at his
suggestion.
Those who thought they saw a
joker in the amendment were generous
enough to say that doubtless the amend
ment was offered in good faith, for a
good purpose, but that it was capable
of an evil USE" says the statement.
with equal generosity, I say that in
the main the comments of these critics
were submitted in good faith, but I'M
der a total misconception Of the scope.
purpose and effect of section and
my amendment to 1t. and that my
amendment prevents the denial of JUS
tice to honest men, and offers no
temptation to misuse by dishonest
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
MOVE BY NEW ORLEANS
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS IN
VITED TO CRESCENT CITY.
Trip to Canal Zone From Logical
Point" Part Of Plan
Proposed.

AS the latest move Of the boomers from
New Orleans to have Congress designate
that city as the place in which to hold
the exposition in connection with the
celebra ton of the completion Of the
Penama canal in 1915, members of the
Senate and House committees on EXPOSE
tons have been invited to visit New
Orleans before the next session of Con-
gress in December.
The invitation was extended yesterday
in letters which Senator McEnery and
Representative Broussard of Louisiana
sent to the members of the two commit
tees 1t comes from the Governor of
Louisiana and the mayor of New Orleans.
The invitation includes not only visit
to the Mardi Gras city, but a trip by
steamer to the Panama canal.
Urge New Orleans Visit.
The invitation says:
Il am commissioned by the Governor
OF Louisiana, Hon. Jared Y. Sanders,
and the mayor of New Orleans, Hon.
Martin Behrman, to extend to you, on
behalf of Louisiana and of New Orleans,
an Invita- ton to visit the logical point
for the worlds Panama exposition, which
Is proposed TO lUo opening Ol
the isthmian canal in 1915.
Being the nearest metropolis TO the
Panama canal, New Orleans is peculiarly
fitted for the site of this celebration, and
is also logically located for the assem-
bling of exhibits and peoples to see them.
1t is for the purpose of showing the
! ia ABILITIES of this great American seaport,
to breathe its balmly atmosphere and to
partake OF the excellent viands afforded
by that h!tsoric and hospitable communi-
ty that this invitation is proffered.
Trip to Canal Zone.
Il have also the commission Of Col c.
H Ellis, president of the New Orleans
Board of Trade and general manager of
the United Fruit Company, to invite you
TO accept when you visit New Orleans,
the hospitality of the United Fruit Com
pany, which desires to convey your COM
mittee from the logical exposition site to
the Panama canal, and to return YOU
to New Orleans the purpose of which is
to illustrate how quickly and with what
facility visitor to the logical point
may also see the nations great engineer
ing product which the proposed EXPOSE
ton will celebrate.
The date for the acceptance of these
invitations will he left you to determine
1t is thought. however, that a time prior
to the opening of the session next De-
cember will be we'll suited to both the
Louisiana delegation, which is also 20
be the guests on this occasion, and to
your committee.
THE Worlds Panama Exposition Com
pany which will submit at some later
time its desire. and will show its financial
and other equipment for holding the ex-
position, has volunteered to meet all ex-
penses incurred on this mission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Martin A. Du Bots Dead.

Martin A. Du Bois a bookbinder, en-
ployed at the government printing ONCE.
died Friday at his residence, 733 1st
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

stephen LleWeliyn or Stony Run. near
Homecoming. No. Killed white chip
munk on mis- rarm 1t was snow white
all over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

Levin H. Bailey died at Sharptown,
Md. Friday of heart failure, al the age
Of seNentythTee years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
ASHMAN ALL RIGHT
Commissioners Do Not Want
Municipal Collection.
MORE WORK, LESS MONEY
Bigger Area to Be Covered and Of
tener Next Year.
NO BIDDER GETS PREFERENCE
Those Who Comply With Speci-
dcations Alone Considered
in Award.

| The bill to change the Districts refuse
| and garbage collection system, which
| Representative Cary introduced, did not
meet with enthusiastic racantion at the
hands of the Commissioners. who have
reported adversely upon it. At the same
time they took the trouble to point out
just why they believe the Districts col
| lection of ashes and garbage is just about
as good as it can be.
| Representative Cary had a controversy
with some of the District officials over a
complaint by a health inspector that a
certain yard in Southwest Washington
was dirty. The yard happened to belong
to friend of Representative Cary, who
looked into the matter.
What he found out led him to believe
the District ought to collect its own gar
bage and ashes and do away with the
contract system. The Commissioners
thinks otherwise.
More Work for Less Money.
In. sending their views to the Capitol
the Commissioners bring to light the fact
that the removal. OF ashes, garbage, etc.
for the fiscal year Of 1910-1911 is going
to cover a bigger area and cost nearly
two thousand dollars less than It did last
year.
A detailed statement OF this economy
is set forth and concludes as follows:
From which 1t will be seen that the
householder will get more frequent ash
and garbage service for less money in an
increased area amounting to ,152 squares
populated by thousands of Inhabitants.
The people in this extended area will
now be entitled to a daily garbage serv-
ice in summer, instead Of three times a
IL nr1-fnn a CprNi-UpnEIv InEfQa ri
Of weekly ash service"
This increased service will practical
ly surround the outlying portions OF
the, city in g. big semi-circle, beginning
the southeast.
No Favoritism Shown.
In speaking Of the contractors the
Commissioners take occasion to drop
successful bidders have not been treat
ed fairly are without good foundation
"In awarding the contracts involved
the policy was pursued with intent to
encourage the increased bidding among
that class of responsible bidders who
display their interest by study OF and
reasonable compliance with instruc-
tons to bidders. specifications, etc. TIC
protect them it is, therefore, but just
to exclude from consideration those
who, whether by Indifferent study OF
the requirements, by carelessness, by
ignorance or by design, submit in
formal bids. If these bids were &C
cepted virtually 1t would give the bid
ders the option either to assume con-
tract or to avoid it after award by an
announced method of performance out
of all accord with the requirements
If given any recognition this class OF
bidders seek, by thus gaining knowl-
edge of the figures Of their competi-
tors, to have all bids thrown out and
readvertised, we'll knowing the ten
dency Of responsible bidders to drop
out entirely under such circumstances
Whereas the latter have no option, If
their bids be accepted. but to perform
the contract as therein specified by
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

OF
is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
NEVER AGAIN
SAY YOUTHFUL
ADVENTURES
All Is Not Gay in the Life
of a Stowaway in Japan,
According to San Fran
cisco Lads.

VICTORIA. n G.. July si-
American boys. anxious for I'D.
venture. without the necessary
coin 20 buy to. steer shy OF Japan
Il Is not land flowing with mllk
and honey, according 10 two San
Francisco stoWaways. who arrived
on the AVA Maru last night They
found salt cabbage. salt turuIps
and rice a diet FAR from their
liking
The BOYS are rs Expecting Ca
pick up a few stray fortunes, they
took passage from san Francisco
and arrived Ia Japan with only "a
few cents leit Neither Japanese
or Americans had work Tor them
or took any interest On them They
managed 80 visit Naeusaki. Kobe
and Yokohama. with that ingeu
iousncss born of the American
youth. but they suddenly awoke
e. the fact thar their assets con
sisted OF one cigarette between
them
British aud American consula
would give them 80 further ajd
than recommending them 20 the
captain of "A steamer. who had no
work for them Going aboard the
Ava Maru. they crept into "A state
room marked engaged. There
they remained while the police
searched the boat Well out az
sea they appeared on deck and
were hustled below 20 the Japan,
csc steerage. where they continued
their trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
PRPKE STARS In
AUTO EL0PEMEHT

nUFFALo. ~ ST. juy "a Blliy
papks the "lnmois Thuudcrholt 81
Kewanco. r. speeding across the con
tuyut with his bride. with whom hr
ciopcd yesterday from her home in
Hamilton Ont. Rushing across thc
Canadian border in am automobile
The marriage sook place in Bur
faio
Paukr suceumtgd % the charms
~ Miss EDNA q puivcr hut failed
ta convince her wealthy parents that
ne was eligible The result WAS a
romantic tluprmort made up-to-
date with automobile features
basty wedding here and trans
continental boneymoo tour 80
ereat was thr family opposition tn
thc puEiust that the siris parents
had arranged Co aend her Go Europe
with a sister 90 place her beyond tho
reach ~ PApkra opportunities
The young couple plan to sall in
September for Australia. whrrr
papke b. scheduled o. uEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

The new Grand Trunk Pacific
steamship, prince George" will
leave Seattle Thursday. July q. at
midnight. for Victoria. Vancouver.
Prince Rupert. Stewart and Queen
Charlotte islands. and every Thurs
day during the balance Of the sea.
son. and the steamer prince Ru-
pert" every Sunday night. making
two saillngs weekly City office
First av and Yesler way. Dock
foot OF Madison st.
Phones: Ind. 2O54 and Main
5709. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

democrat
Thompson recently created r.
slight breeze in Now York boy pre-
dieting "a third presidential term Tor
Roosevelt after be- had visited tho
colonel Roosevelt promptly denied
that he had authorized or even con-
aldered tho matter.
"Of course favor Roosevelt"
said Thompson "but 81 Tafi runs,
the republicans might af weii throw
up their hands and vote Tor "a dem
ocrat. This la not only my personal
opinion. but the feeling ~ Western
republicans To nomiSute Taft lp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
TAFT IN 1912;
TURN DEMOCRAT

LINCOLN. Mob. July 81 David
y. Thompson. former ambanaador 90
Mexico under President Roosevelt
today disturbed the political aimons
phero when he declared that II Tart
we're ro-nominated Tor the prcniden-
cy tho republicans must support a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

CHICAGO. July 2i.--The smash
ing Of the theatrical trust by John
Cort has helped times 10 pick up for
stage folks. and many Of them who
in trust days had to seek places in
New York. are signing with West.
ern managers who can promise
them busy seasons ia the Western
Shubert houses
Leoua Watson. who was with
THE Climax last season. and
Adele Rowland have fOrsaken the
trust and signed with Mortimer H.
Singer 10 appear IN Singers Chlca.
go theatres and companies. Singer
gave them the choice 81 places In
'The Flirting Princess. The God
dess % Liberty" and Miss Nobody
From Stariand." Singer. who was
one OF the trust standbys IN Chlca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
srlNeARr1 KILLS SOY


4 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. a
July 2i,--poath Ia an almost =
unheard Of form waited tor 4
4 Laurence Baker an iiYear. 4
old jacksonville lad, when he a
a dVed from boat IN Lake a
a Worth yesterday. A sting. a
4 aree, huge tlatbodiod and 4
a arueaomc species OF warm 4
a water fish, was lurking under a
4 the boat. One Of the barbed 4
splnes on its whlplike tail 4
= pierced the boys neck, cut =
= tinu the luaular vein. he rose a
4 90 tho surface crying for help, a
a and bled 20 death In four min 4
= utes. a
AAAs ~ - q 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Hess Cold Cream and Skin
Food. half-pound tins. l9c.
Magda Cold Cream, 32c.
Benzoin and Almond
Cream, 20c.
Stillma a MS Celebrated
Freckle Cream, SIC.
DIR. Graves Tooth Pow
der, l21lc.
Sanitol Paste, powder or
liquid, l5c.
Euthymol Tooth Paste,
lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

The Oregon q Washington
brought its steel train. Seattle 3
first. into The city yesterday The
train Was made up Of seven
coaches and a baggage ear. and
was the object Of much attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
Clearance Values From the SEMI Annual Sale Of Drug Sun

Bocabella CASTLE Soap,
square cakes, &c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
lSc.
Bathasweet, lSc.
Amolin, a deodorant pow
der, l7c.
Mum" a dcodorant paste,
lSc.
Extra quality Tooth
Brushes, Zoe.
Flexible Emery Boards,
Sc dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

land-~Jefforaon Soriber, cash
Ter Of the defunet Farmers a
Traders bank, Of la 0rando, was
sentenced 20 seven years In the Nc.
Neils Island penitentisry yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Pcbeco Tooth Paste, in
large tubes. 40c.
IL Periecto Vida Rose
Rouge, 25c.
Perfection Egg Shampoo,
large bottle, l9c.
Or. Charles Flesh Food,
healing, nourishing and beau
tifying, poe.
Sylvan Talcum Powder,
Zoe.
Powder Books, assorted,
l0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

vito certain dcfoata 70 IN
lhompaDu De- "a mlllionair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

La brands, ors,--A. NJ Johnson,
recently Of Seattle, q switohmRn, foil
In front 81 = train In the yards bore
last night and was killed He osms
here from Seattle May 20. No VAS
30, and ia survived bv = wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Boise. ldahe. Metorman VIII.
liam EArWood was killed and four
passengers badly injured in a head
on collision between cars on the
Boise lntsrurban road last niaht.
Eiesrn marriage licenses were Issued
Ia Seattle yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Portland John <lein. the s-year-
old son OF William o. Klein, waa run
down and killed by steam roller
late yesterday afternoon. The child.
with othora. was playing about the
machine, and had been warned aNaY.
one derrer ~ divorce wRs abtnia.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

-Four deaths were recorded In ssain
yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
Pre-Inuentory Offerings
From the Ribbon Section

AT $3.50 EACH-Pretty Sashes Of heavy satin velour
pastel shades slightly soiled.
At 7Sc YARD-Excellent quality Satin Velour RbOons
IN light dark color combinations inches wide hanu.
some Sash Ribbons with dainty floral designs to II nenes
wide fine quality Satin Sash Ribbons in brown gray green
electrc-blue and taupe s 10 10 inches wide
AT l5c YARD-Beltngs in plain coors and fancy polka
dot and figured effects p Foar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

90. has gone over 10 the indepond
ents with the shows mentioned.
and also The Time. The Place and
The Girl" The Girl Question.
Honeymoon Trail and John bar.
rymore's hit "A stubborn Cinder.
ella"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Iergens' Talcum fowue'i
lQc. g.
Cucumber and Elder row
cr Lotion, soc.
Naseline. Sc and &C. y.
Mrs. Graham's HAIR ~
storer, sc. p.,s.
Palmer's Complexion f0"'
der, 40c. 60,
Ricksecker's Cold 0''''D'
SOC. - IN
L.ustr-ite Nail Polish !"
bricks, l0c.