davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10

over in her mind plots and counter.
/ plots. She grew wan and hollow-eyed
worrying over the sorrows of heroines
who refused to materialize on paper.
/ Try as she might she could not breathe
the breath of life into the figures she
coniured up in fancy. In the meantime
debts pressed upon her and her need
was growing desperate. Then II was
She did a thing she could never have
/ believed herself capable of doing-a
thing that seemed to her as much des-
ecration as opening grave and rob
bing the dead. She looked into her own
heart and then she wrote.
For years and years before when
Miss AureIia was a girl of II there
had been tragedy in her life, but she
| had borne her pain so bravely and made
so little cutlery that nobody but her
self, a.G her father, and one other,
had ever known it. That other was
/ Tom Graysou, the overseer's son. Miss
Aurelia's mother had died when she
was born, and she had grown up on
the bic plantation, with few other play
mates but the big, strong, handsome,
! passionate boy. whose hand, TO her, was
as Ilght ana tender as woman s. anu
whose voice TOOK on cadenceS Oh gen,
'eheSs Wheh II spoke her name out
OF theSe chI'o'9h associations OUT OF
common memories ana dreams
dreamed together love had sprung as
naturally and as inevitably as a rose
out of the heart of the spring, and
Nheh 'ne pol lover hao opened ms az MS
ana cane" h'' 10 ,henl' she hao iaio
he' nt"u "Po" MS uredsl as 'oil'oens'
y an" S'h'P'H as olrIt MES 10 ,he snet-
Ter "' Us nest haIo III manu- tneS had
son' u" ''i 'a'"er, am" men
}" 1t" '">''u' '"elr P"r"uise Jay sn"
'eI'" """"' 'n'u,' Inc olu' .! ''er caste
'P''''' cue naughty Pl'u' % 'ile di's
,"''"' "'I " up III tue ~" man III
We" N''. Tue nv 'a"" 80" '"e OoS WIN
"'> Do" gre "''I'i' nay -" MN WIN
corn ''E Il'"@ 10 H''a' " Sl'N gI't
."'' Z" 'i'.I YEP Ia'So hII's5ii' ana tue
''l. l'.' '' h41f''sS' hung hImSeh
o", .' '", ROOM. WIN d curse
l,W. IL De, She had erred, u shan
1''rE Sc anyone but YOU Gene
"lrh. come narh. nut ne was 100
'"NHg aHa too hurj to heed any pam
bur his 'No. anu lie never wen glanced
D.. * no Der Na'heiic liiF h2Cie.
lHr h'N' morning me- was ne, ara
40 me sI' I' was as u tine TOMB mac
~N". ''N'' hw Up. she ate OUT her
cart IN 'r0''I So .ong'ng ana anxiety,
". no "''O came, and she ana not
snowy whether me remembered, or
I. Dc H RI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10

Well, Billy came to town last week
in a private car. Swell doings, don't
you think? But that made no differ
ence, for we fell upon each others
necks when we met in the hotel, just
the same. After holding an inn
promptu reunion we made arrange
ments for the thcater. Cabs, supper
and the rest followed
Billy was winsomc as girl, but, let
me tell YOU, doctor, she's dream a.
a woman, Since | had last seen her
she had learned many new tricks, and
her pretty little ways soon famed up
the old flame. Her ladyship knew
how to order wine. That was one Of
the things She had learned. and at
that I must admit she is indeed
mighty clever.
Billy insisted on talking thoatcr ana
plays. but ! managed after awhile 10
swing the conversation back to old
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10
WI, some People Give,

Lots of people give just enough so
Il will rattle i'm the contribution box
Washington Democrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-10

fairly good flavor, but inferior to olive
oil,
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, November l6.-F1Our quiet, un-
changed; receipts. sS21 barrels; exports, 26s bar
Dsesmber, 761saIess; January, I7.4a77ts; May. sol
bushels exports, $4,000 bushels; southern BY sam
pas 1os ,7 do o. on n,d srsde s4a77 Corn futures
steamer mixed. e2N; receipts 81. leS bushels; ex.
ports, I. 113 bushels; southern white and yellow
corn, 5sAa65E. Oats firm; No. white 4sa4 :
No. mixed 45!sa4e; receipts. 2.7le bushels. rye
firm; No. nearby. go; No. western, 81 receipts
146 bushels. Hay dull: No. l timothy SIS 50a
1850; Grain freights quiet and steady, unchang.
ed Butter firm, unehanged; fancy imitation. ISa
fancy roll 17a1s; good ron, l5a1e; store-packed'
l3alo. Eggs firm, unchanged; fresh 25a28 Cheese
hrni, unchanged; large, l0aleA; medium 10JsaiI :
small, l07salI Sugar firm, unchanged; fine and
coarse granulated, 500.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
GATHMANN GUN FAILED,
Immense ProjectiIe Failed to Destroy
Target as Expected.

" A dispatch from New York last night
says: The test Of the Gathznann gun and
shell took place this afternoon at the army
proving ground on Sandy Hook, and result
ed in, failure The shell did no material
damage to the target.
The failure of Inventor. Gathmanu's
theory is ascribed by him to an imperfect
detenation of the fuse In the interior of
the shell. The army officers, however,
claim that they have found convincing
pGoof to the contrary. and say that eyerv-
thing In connection with the test WIS a q
perfect as 1t was possible to make II In
accordance with the inventors IDEAS The
board has decided to give a second trial
to which the inventor is entitled tonoe-
row morning. The second Gathmann shell
for tomorrow's test will be overhauled
purpose of guarding against imperfectiops
On the other hand, the test made later in
the day, with the regulation gun on the d1-
plicate target, was complete success
The Gathmann gun test took place AT
2:1a O'Clock this afternoon. When eyery-
thing was in readiness Lieut. Morton Of
the ordnance department pressed the
electric button. A roar from the er,,n xt,a C
followed Immediately by the explosion
of the torpedo against the eleven-inch
krupp plate, fragments of the shall fiyiug
In all directions. The plate, however, was
found uninjured, except for a slight in
dentation on the face of the metal The
position of the target was slightly changed.
but the change was not material
The gun used today was a specially built
piece of ordnance, six inches larger in bore
and several feet longer than any now In
use. being of eighteen-inch bore and fortv
TOUR feet IN length. The projectile was a
shell eighteen inches in diameter and six
feet In length, containing charge of 500
pounds of wet gur-cotton, the whole. in
Guiding the SHE'LL, weighing $50 pounds.
Inc claim OF the inventor was that with a
charge of 80 pounds of powder his shell
or torpedo would disable any battle shin
IN existence at a distance OF $500 yards.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Real Estate Sales.

H. r. Howenstein. real estate broker, has
sold TO Mrs. G. r. Baldwin house No. 1447
Sheridan avenue for 81. 500, and house No.
1445 Sheridan avenue to Mrs. NJ. e. McAdoo
for the same price. This is the last of this
row of houses recently completed by Mr.. c..
w. King. jr., the builder, which go TO show
the demand for small houses in Mount
Pleasant -
The same firm has also sold TO Mrs. Mar
garet McAllister a lot on North Carolina
avenue and Sth street southeast for S2, $50; !;
house No. 1924 Ist street northwest for
$500, to D. E. Buckingham, for Mr..
Emanuel Speich. Mr.. HowensteIn- has also
purchased three lots at the head of Morgan
avenue and Lamar street, Holmead, upon
which has been started the erection Of
three reIght-room brownstone and brick
houses, upon plans drawn by Mr.. Henry
Simpson, architect.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
BANK OFFICIALS m llIIa
Culprit IS Almost on the Verge Of
Collapse.
EXPERTS STILL AT WORK

NEW YORK, November 18 oflcers OF
the Williamsburg Savings Bank said today
that the amount of the defa1cations Of
George Zollinhofer, the paying teller Of the
bank. would exceed 100000 the Sum which
It was first reported had been stolen
General jeremiah ". MeseruIe, president Of
the bank, said today that the experts had
gone back twenty-six months In the books,
and that they had already found defa1ca-
tions amounting to $4,000. The experts
viii go back much further In their exami-
nation of the accounts, and 1t is expected
that it will be found the stealings extended
over longer period than was first sup
posed.
zollinhofer was today on the verge Of
nervous collapse and had two or three faint
ing spells in the basement of the bank
where the experts were at work.
The relatives of Harry e. Corbett, the
dead paying teller. declare that Zollinhofers s
charges against him are false. They say he
led an exemplary life and that he was most
conscientious and trustworthy. Corbett died
early this month.
The Williamsburg Savings Bank has been
in existence for fifty years. It's present as
sets are S4S,61 961 and it's liabilities, includ-
Ing interest due depositors to July /, 1901,
SIT. 500
Evening star., 1901-11-16
NEW CANAL TREATY.
British Interests All Confided TO Lord
Pau0eefote's Care. .,.-

3 LONDON, November 16--So far as the
British government is concerned, all that
remains to be done In connection with the
isthmian canal treaty is for Lord Paunee-
fote and Secretary of State Hay to afIlx
their signatures to the new treaty. Such
minor suggestions as ensGed after the Brit
ish ambassadors arrival at Washington
have all been disposed of. and the foreign
office awaits news of the signing of the
convention. though 1t has not received any
intimation as TO when this is likely to oc-
cur.
No draft of the treaty has been cabled
here, for the very good reason that the
text of the document is safely locked away
in the foreign office files, where it has been
since prior 10 Lord Pauncefote's departure
from this country. The ambassador was
empowered 10 sign on behalf Of Great Brit
ain the first day he arrived in the United
States il such a course seemed to him ad-
ytsabie. He is acting with full power and
the officials presume that he is only await
ing the convenience Of the State Depart
Ipent at Washington,
Evening star., 1901-11-16
BIG CROWD AT ANN ARBoR
To Witness the Game Between Chi
caEo and Michigan.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. November 10
When the foot ball teams of the University
of Chicago and the University Of Michigan
lined up on Regents field this afternoon
one of the largest crowds that ever attend
ed foot ball game in the city was present
The day was cold, with occasional furries
of snow The field was in excellent condi-
ton.
The Chicago squad arrived here from Al
bion. where they spent last night, at II :45
Late yesterday. afternoon the naroons took
their final signal practice in Albion. Coach
Stagg OF the Chicagos said frankly before
the game that he did not expect his team
to win the game. He expected however
TO keep Michigan from running up an over
wheiming score.
Chicago took the field in better shape
than at any time previously this year
While Michigan entered the game conf
dent Of winning, all hands In the Michigan
camp from Coach Yost down emphasized
the fact that 1t would be a very hard game
lost said: THE men have been doing good
work in practice this week but we have
q tough game on our hands,
E'nllf -fracy 81,
Evening star., 1901-11-16
DISCUSS RACE QUESTION.
Delegates at Richmond Get Into n
Lively Debate.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November 16.-The
constitutional convention today was en-
gagged in the further consideration of the
report of the committee on education, the
composition of the board of education be-
Ing the subject. The debate took a wide
range and was spirited. Mr.. Glass of Lynch
burg, opposing the amendment to have the
superintendent of public instruction elected
by the people. said that criticism had been
made of the system of choosing county su-
perintendents, instead of having them elect
ed by the people. He said that If poor
county judge or incompetent superintendent
could be pointed out, he could point to a
poor representative from that county In the
legislature.
Mr.. Moore (republicam of Montgomery
favored the amendment offered by himself
Replying to questions, he said he was op-
posed to mixed schools, as were all the re-
publicans of the state.
The dinner given by President Roosevelt
to Booker Washington was discussed by
Mr.. Wysor.
Mr. Moore replied that President Cleve-
land had entertained Booker Washington
and Fred Douglass at the White House,
and Thomas jefferson had had a negro as a
guest while President Mr.. Summers (re-
publican) of Washington called attention to
ltlt idEt lHaL NIOSeTIOT " fGfGdil ndu enter
tanned a negro at the governors mansion.
He said Booker Washlngton's visit to the
White House was to have, a white demo
crat appointed to office.
A running debate followed between
Messrs. Glass, Campbell, KeezelI, Willis
and others.
The suffrage committee has been dis
charged from the further consideration of
the Braxton suffrage proposition, In order
that It might be considered in committee
of the whole, with reports submitted by
the suffrage committee. Delegate Petit
presented a plan for the reorganization of
the Judiciary system of the state. 1t re-
tains the present county courts and pro-
yides for twelve circuit judges and a court
of appeals, with four members, all the
judges to be chosen by the people The
convention then in committee of the whole.
took up the report of the committee on
education, devoting several hours to the sec
ton dealing with the composition of the
board of education.
Evening star., 1901-11-16

-
InR room AM14Hyd ~ CRIMINAL Gou9{ mo-
& city han, wzt6 rIIacj6 "a the disposal Of d
force of M lsse<sha uff1 today III
.,rls.is ssst 1lss,s1 q ,s.,s,
s. - s
sa1 1y r sleW o1 the expecfed fazke atts 2,
ance AT tho tf3sIz1pf Mrs. Hanlnes which -
to begin next Euesx1av y may Be made. a
new iIfs,r - ~ ~ s.5S n, ~. rear h5,3f AZ
x, ss go s. s-.sss - Z sss ,s.
~ = 81 II 1919
neaxy xoot 1oYerfAan the remainder 01
the floor. Iron I'd Inns and other fixtures
il1 lso rsx,,ru.<1 . ~ .,,x
and benches placed h p0sf fiuzi 81
Tho defendant Is har relatives and counsel
viii require Ave- rowssOf scAairn, each row
comprising 11ve snliaakM These win be ln-
Gated In xeaf of Of the counsel table. Innme-
9lately Qentna tke defendant. g party VIII VIII
tions ana o,ses - i n ,ss,,dseS arfists
THE ss - ~, x1;e 1sscT s,o,uvz
IA ,eTs will n,ss g. { u s,s 49,, 80 5,,ssd njases
directIs Is frsrt ~ i, 5,safsla and
alons.sIds the olerIs -, ,S the s,rsrr4
During ti5e ffrsss -fesr fjavs f the trial the
general uiIlst5c wiz isvf.s versv little chance
Of SECURING sffir,tsstf,y, - ti,e room, Until 4
iury is tsa,s rms, he
admitted sornefb bi,,sr ,y,a hundred wit
nesses and a large number Of talesnen. AS
soon as q aiurv 10 secured fhe extra tales
men will be eye1,sass and fba- witnesses viii
be excI1,ded FROM th room r. he called one
at a time as thay, sssts st,on ha naef5ef1
It is lea rned frano srcaIiant AUTHORITY that
there are 10 he NO s,,1nrises ir, fhe form Of
new evidence rnitsd States ATTORNEY
Gould has had tna country tl1ornugl1ly can
vasse,d In the effars ~ nftatr,. nav evidence
but with M snncass THE ranresenfa tives
of the government will 90 to trial nos
sessing no facts hearing on the case addi-
tionaI to those herefafore brought to light
and which are renerai1v Known with fhe
ammunition available. it is said, the prose-
cutting officers will make the very best fight
possible.
SompOsffi0n OF Jury Panei
Evening star., 1901-11-16
DISBARRED FROM PRACTICE.
Attorney Expressed Qualification at
the Attack on the Late President.

The Secretary of the Interior has dis
barred William c. Buderas, an attorney of
Sturgis, S. D., from practicing before the
Interior Department because of gratifica-
tion expressed by the latter on the murder
Gus attack on the late President Mckinley
The letter written by Secretary Hitchcock
in which this action is taken Is somewhat
sharp. 1t reads:
Under date of October H. 1901, copies of
certain papers on file in the department
were forwarded to you wherein you were
charged with having openly, cruelty and
boastfully expressed your satisfaction and
qualification at the recent national calamity
resulting in the death of our late President
William Mckinley. at time when the
whole country was plunged in grief ants
was deploring the dastardly and inhumlnly
murderous attack on the President by maxi
ing use of the following language: L am
glad of it, and hope he will die, as there
Will be one more tyrant less thereby at
fronting and outraging the outspoken and
expressed public sentiment of the comDlu-
nifty in which you resided.
You were at the same time cited to show
cause within thirty days from that date
why you should not be disbarred from prac-
tee by reason Of your Incorporate language
as above set forth.
In reply you do not deny using such
language substantially as charged but con-
tend that different construction might be
placed on the same, II the witnesses thereto
were subjected to cross-examination, alleg-
ing that the remarks used by you were due
to thoughtlessness and exeitability and inn
mediately regretted; moreover, that you
have already suffered sufficiently through
local influences, all Of which should be con-
sidered in extenuation of your offense
This explanation Is not satisfactory and
cannot be accepted in mitigation or In con-
demnation of the cruel and merciless Ian
guage used by you on the occasion in ques-
ton, and no good reason is advanced why
prohibitory order should not be issued In
your case.
In view of your reprehensIble and dis
reputable conduct in the premises you are
not considered such a person as should
be further permitted to represent claim
ants, and 1t IS therefore hereby ordered that
you no longer be recognized as attorney or
agent in the prosecution of any claim or
other matter before the department or any
of its bureaus"
Evening star., 1901-11-16
HACK LAW AMENDED.
Provision Imposing Penalty for Re-
fusing to Pay Fare.

The District Commissioners recently had
their attention called to the fact that there
is no existing law or regulation which
would enable the drivers Of public hacks
and vehicles to compel unwilling passen-
gers 20 pay their legal rates of hire. The
Court Of Appeals has held that the old law
of the legislative assembly fixing a pen
atty for refusing to pay legal hack hire
was repealed by the hack regulations pro-
muigated by the Commissioners as a part
of the police regulations. These regulations
failed to make provision for collecting
fares. The haekmen have been in a state
of alarm over the matter lest some iIl-dis-
posed persons might take advantage of
them and ride without paying.
In order to meet the exigency the Com
missioners have ordered the following adai-
ton to the police regulations on the SUBJ
ject:
ANY person who shall refuse to pay the
legal fare for q hack (as described in the
police regulations) that he has hired shall
on conviction thereof, be compelled to pay
to the driver of said hack an amount equal
to the legal fare, and shall also pay a fine
OF not less than one nor more than $40"
Evening star., 1901-11-16
PENNsY VS.. THE INDIANS.
Ideal Foot Ball Weather at Franklin
Field Grounds,

PHILADELPHIA, November 16.-The
University of Pennsylvania and the Car
Isle Indians foot ball elevens will meet ON
Franklin field this afternoon in their an
nuaf game. more perfect day for foot
ball could scarcely be imagined and both
teams were in the pink Of condition.
Neither. the indians nor Pennsylvania has
strong team this fall. and the two
elevens look to be about equally matched.
Pennsylvania's lineup today differed
from that pitted against Harvard on last
Saturday in three particulars. Baird was
at right tackle instead OF Donaldson Shook
went in at right half back in DaIes place
and Metzgar resigned his position at left
end in favor of Ludes.
THE Indians had in practically the same
team that faced the cadets on November
8. The lfne-up follows:
Evening star., 1901-11-16

started they were pushing Into the Dig
stands in crowds There Is no calculating
what the attendance would have been with
clear skies and warm Atmosphere. The
ladies were very much In evidence. The
steepiechase proved the magnet to draw
out washsngton's fashionable set The
Baltimore specials also brought over the
largest crowd of the meeting.
All the races carded for today are well
Oiled and the chances for good sport most
promising. The track remains dry and
fast
Following are the horses scratched as
bulletined at 1:30 PM: In the lrst Tatar
and FederaHst: In the second, Geneseo; In
the third, CoriIio and Roysterer: in the
fourth, Shoreham; Id the fifth. Rabunta
and Jack McGinn.
First race, mile and fifty yards-Mynbeer
fRedfern), 8 and to 5, first: Cherished l..
3 and to 5. third. Time. 1.4S 3-6
Second race. five and one-haif furlongs-
Anak tCoehran}. A and to 8. first; ColbfI1
(Redfernl, to and out. second: MesoiIe
tMichaeD. 80 and 8. third. Time, Loo 1-5.
The Entries for Monday.
First race. selling. for three-year-o -olds,
seven furlongs-Begger Lady. 90; F1orad,
10S: ]. A. Warner, 80; Flara, so; Land of
Clover. 1o5; Woolgatherer, 90; Carter Ban,
80; Kingstelle, 80; Bounteous, 90; Tour. 90;
Rabunta, 80; sBin. 102; Balloon, 100; Anna
DdfIlilE, t4
Second race, maidens. two-year-olds. five
and a half furlongs-Anak, 110; Bruff. 10;
Triston, 110; Swamp1ands, 10; Little Ar
row. no; Longlove, 10; Missile, 10; Wa
swift. 10: Justice, 10; Lemoyne, 1OT.
Third race, for all ages; one mile and
fifty yards-Andy Williams. 1oo Coldaga,
100; Ohnet, 112: Himself. no; Blue Ridge,
81; Justice, 100; Lord Quex 100; Presgrave,
107: PIayiike. 100; Rightaway, 100; James
Fitz. 81.
ourth race, selling, for two-year-olds;
six Observation-Disclosures. 81; The Pride Of
Surrey. 81; Ernest Parham, 81; Hans
Wagner, 10T; The Four Hundred, 100: Rose
of May, "a; Gold Braid. los; Lac 1o5; May
J.. "a; Hot, 103; "Succussuna, 90; *Play-
like. 92; *Atheola,e 80; $Zoraide, 81; *Locket,
96: Andy Williams, 10T.
Fifth race, selling for three years and
up, mile and ixteenth-Warranted, as;
Flax Spinner, 106: Curtsey, 104; Jack Nc
CHM, 101; Mynbeer, 1O6; Arganaga, 90;
Ringleader, 1o3; Punctual, 90; AVIATOR
1o3; Gray Daily, 9S; *Piederich, 101 ;
sSnafk, 80: sVesuvia, so; "Whistling
Con, 101; sSpry, 90; Lizzie A, 90
Apprentice allowances claimed
Sixth race, handicap, three years old and
up, mile and three observation-disclosures, 126;
The Puritan. 120; Lucky Star, III; Car
buncle, III; RaffaelIo, 113; Trebor. ia;
Roxane, 1f3; Fatalist. los; Alfred Var
grave, 102: Ohnet, 100; Surmise, 9S; Handi-
capper, 81.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
MAYOR JOHNSON BEGINS SUIT.
Seeks to Force Ohio Board to Tax
Railroads Higher.


CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 16.-
Mayor Tom L. Johnson Will today fire the
first gun in his campaign for equalization
of taxation In Ohio His suit to mandamus
the state board Of railroad equalization
to raise the valuation of railroad property
in this state was completed this morning
and will be sent to Columbus at once to
be filed in the supreme court.
The mayor insists that the democrats
could easily have carried Ohio I'm the re-
cent election had they made taxation their
paramount issue. He is determined to
give the democrats an issue next time and
has accordingly decided to work along
the lines of tax reform. He declined to
give the text of his mandamus petition
today.