davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
MAKES OUT GOOD CASE.
Counsel Dickinson's Able Argument in
Alaskan Boundary DisputA.

LONDON, October Jacob NJ. Dickinson
OF American counsel though now on the
fourth day Of his speech, resumed his ar
gument before the Alaskan boundary COM
mission this morning in excellent voice. He
continued his contention as to the mean
ing of the term coast" as employed in the
treaty and in the negotiations.
All sides admit that Mr.. Dickinson is
making an excellent summing up for the
United States. He deals minutely with
each point raised in the speeches Of At
torney General Finlay, Solicitor General
Carson and Christopher Robinson, K. c.,
of Canadian counsel, endeavorng to refute
them by means of countless references to
legal authorities, and continues to hold the
interest Of the members of the commission
and other auditors. He intersperses his
argument with humorous and other Illus
trations, which are listened to with evil
dent pleasure by Attorney General Ftnlay
and other opposing counsel and by the
commissioners themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
STATE GAINS A POINT
TESTIMONY REGARDING TILL
MAN CARRYING PISTOL,
Juror Milton Sharpe Sufficiently I'm
proved to Sit in the Box
Today.

LEXINGTON, 8. c.. October 7.-The trial
of J. H. Tillman was resumed today, the
Juror, Milton Sharpe. who has been sick
having improved sufficiently to permit him
to be in court.
The state rested without the introduction
Of further testimony and the defense en-
tered at once upon the presentation of its
case.
Counsel for the defendant first renewed
the motion made early in the trial that the
court instruct the jury to disregard all tes-
timony given by witnesses for the state
showing a weapon In the possession of the
defendant prior to the shooting. The court
ruled the testimony to be competent.
Editorials from the Columbia State refer
ring to the defendant were read by counsel
for the defense and offered in evidence. The
court in ruling upon a point In controversy
stated to the jury that the purpose for
which the editorials were being read to the
jury was to show the feelings that existed
between the defendant and n G. Gonzales.
T. d. Mitchell First Wintess.
The first witness called by the defense
was T. D. Mitchell, who lived in Columbia
in 1902. He testified that he had CONVEX
sation with N. G. Gonzalez relative to J. H.
Tillman, reciting what he stated Gonzales
said concerning the defefdaDt. The WITT
ness said among other things: HE said 1
can slap his face and he would not resent
1t. and he said II he ever bats his eyes at
me I'll fill him SO fun of lead that he will
never tote 1t off," The witness said that
he subsequently told Mr.. Tjsin,sn what he
stated Mr.. Gonzales SAID 70 him. On cross
examination he said he fore d the conver-
sation on Mr.. Gonzales u
A.. j. Flowers. who formerly was street
car conductor in Columbia, testified that
during the summer Of 1902 Mr. Gonzales
and three other men were riding on his car.
He said that while he was collecting fares
they were discussing politics. and that no
heard Mr.. Gonzales say II Mr.. Tillman was
elected he never would be seated. The wit
ness added that he heard Mr.. Gonzales say
he would "kill the rascal"
On cross-examination the witness said he
had not told Of this until two months ago,
and said that he first wrote it to the de-
fendant.
More Threats by Gonzales.
P. W. Hughes Of Warrenton stated that
he and some other men, naming them. met
Mr.. Gonzales on Main street, in Columbia,
during the campaign Of 1eO2. The witness
said he asked Mr.. Gonzales at that time If
he did not think he was doing Mr.. Tillman
a great injustice, and that Er. Gonzales re-
piled that he would get greater injustice
after the election land 1t ought to be lead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
OFF TO VISIT WEST FONT.
London Artillerymen md Escorts Pass
New York En.Route.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company Of Bos-
ton and the Newport AftiiIery Company,
escorting the Honorable Artillefy Company
of London. arrived here today On a steamer
from Fall River. Withput losssof time the
Boston and London companies in full uni
form. descended the gaisway OF the Fall
River boat and marched in colimn Of twos
across the pier and up the gangway Of an
excursion boat, and Ave minutes later the
steamer swung out into the stream and.
with the united bands Of both companies
playing, proceeded up the river en- route
to West Point.
The Newport Artillery Company then pro-
ceeded to hotel to spend the day. intend
Ing to meet the London and Boston Honor
ables on their return from West Point late
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Navy Department Changes.

Changes in the classified service Of the
Navy Department have been announced as
follows:
Appointed-Carl A. Davis, copyist, at $40
per annum. bureau of navigation: Charles
N. Moore. miscellaneous computer, naval
observatory; F. F. Hartwell. special laborer
(stenographer), at $3.04 per diem, bureau of
yards and docks: William Dunkerley, spe-
cial laborer messenger boy), at $500 per
diem, bureau of navigation; w. ]. Mac
donald, copyist, at $40 per annum, bureau
Of navigation.
Resigned-Paul R. Lewis, copyist, at 5000
per annum, bureau of navigation.
Promotions-C. N. DeForest. from special
laborer messenger boy) at 81 .O4 per diem,
to special laborer messenger boy, at $1.52
per diem. Office of naval intelligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Complaint Against Social Clubs.

NORFOLK, Va. October 7.-Prominent
liquor dealers claim that under the new
Mann bill in Virginia social clubs are prac-
ticaliy saloons and the 4hartering by the
corporation commission Of so many clubs
is making inroads on the regular saloon
business. Since the corporation commits
sion began chartering clubs sixteen have
been licensed in Norfolk alone. In Ports
mouth. Just across the river. seven clubs
have suddenly sprung up, and in Norfolk
eaunty twsnty-one have appeared and
opened for buulasaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Return of Secretary Hay.

Secretary Hay returned to Washington
last evening and was at the State Depart
ment today. The pressure of foreign bust
ness in the State Department Ia given as q
reason for the return of the Secretary q
httle earlier than he had plauued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The Vicksburg has arrived at Shanghai
and the Truxtun, Whipple and Stewart at
Yorktown. The Justin left Shanghai yes
terday for Nagasakt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
THREE NAMES CHOSEN
CONSIDERING APPOINTMENT FOR
LOCAL JUSTICE.
Members Of Local Bar Call Upon the
Attorney General, Who Later Con-
fers With the President,

A delegation Of local lawyers, headed by
Mr.. A. s. Worthington, called at the De-
partment of Justice this morning and direct
ed the attention Of Attorney General Knox
to the fact that the crowded condition Of
the calendar Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia renders it imperative
that an associate justice to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the retirement of Justice Hagner
should be appointed Immediately.
Attorney General Knox explained to the
delegation that he was already aware of
the urgent necessity for the prompt naming
OF new associate justice, and that he had
heretofore spoken to the President In re-
gard to the matter. The delegation con-
sisted of Messrs. Worthington, Hamilton,
Cole, Kenny and Mattingly, and they put
the matter before the Attorney General so
clearly that he went to the White House
especially to lay the situation before the
President.
Conference With President.
Attorney General Knox had a conference
with the President later about the local
5udgeship, and told the President of the
call this morning of a delegation of at
torneys of the District, who had brought
attention to the fact that an early ap-
pointment of a Judge was necessary to the
1t is the intention of both the President
ana the Attorney General to hasten the
appointment. The President desires to
know something of several of the men who
are in his mind for appointment, and when
the Attorney General has obtained the in
formation action. will be taken by the Pres
ident
1t is stated on good authority that the
PRESIDENT has not fully decided upon any
one man. The appointment will go to an
OUTSIDE man unless conditions change The
local delegation that saw Mr.. Knox did not
present the name Of local candidate,
merely confining their request to desire
TO see an early appointment made.
The President has directed Attorney Cen
eral Knox to give consideration to the ap-
pl1cat1ons of certain candidates, and 1t is
the intention Of the President to fill the
vacancy so soon as the Attorney General
can complete his investigation. The Presi-
dent has given the Attorney General the
names of three men to look into their rec
ords, and from these three the selection will
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

How many canvassers
would it take to call on all
The Stars readers In q sim
gle day! About seven
thousand. "A Star ad. Is a
convasSer at small cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

Secretary Shaw spent some time with the
President this morning. Secretary Shaw
will leave tomorrow night to be gone until
the end of the month on a campaign tour.
He talked with the President about some
of the speeches he will make. Secretary
Shaw will begin his tour in Ohio, speaking
next Saturday at Akron. He will spend
ten days in Ohio. His private secretary,
Mr.. Edwards, a citizen of Ohio. will ac-
company him. From Ohio Secretary Shaw
will go into Kentucky. speaking three days.
His principal speeches will be at Louisville,
Lexington and Owensboro'. From the gath
of the month until election day Secretary
Shaw will be in Iowa, where he will make
a number of speeches
Several cabinet officers will make
speeches In different states before election
day. Secretary Wilson will make some
apeeches in Iowa. Other republicans who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

Oemoctats C1a1m Advantage.
At first the republicans were inclined to
treat sal this With sareasm, and tried %
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-23

though some years ago. He had lived at HILLSIDE
70. The newspaper man happened to be acquain-
ted in that part of the state, which is not very
far from Cincinnati and he mentioned to the
catteman the names of several persons in that
region who are prominent. The cattleman said
that he knew them. ''0f course" said the news
paper man, you know the Forakers. Yes"
was the reply. Il remember the family" The
conversation drifted to other matters until just
before the train reached Albuquerque, the cat
teman took from his pocket his card and handed
1t to the newspaper man, who was amazed to
read. &C. M. Foraker, United States Marshal
for New Mexico" AS everyone knows he is a
brother of Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker, United
States senator from Ohio
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-23
NOTICE OF COnnISSIONERS SALE,
A. W. POLLARD, 49,
. Attorney for Administrative

In the District Court Of the Third judicial DIS
triet Of the Territory OF New Mexico within ana
for the County Of Grant.
John S. Manfull. Plaintiff,
The Demirg Land and Water Company Anna ;;
Wallis DecimA Kendrck, New Mexico Hea m
Estate. Building and Loan Association hei'
WcRae. John r. Goodfellow and Mary Cool
Fellow his wife whose first name Is unkno%h
and h here called Mary Emerson ~
Uotehklss and Mary Hotehkiss his wue,
,.boae 6rat name Is unknown and y here
calIei MARY" o. G. Fairhurst and Mary
Fairhurrt his wife. whose first name = IN
tnoyvn and Ia here called Mary; Emma n.
Ksndpiek as trustee for Bird kendrieh, kate
Rendriek. and Josie X Kendriek; Gilbert a. 4,
Foster and Clara Foster his VIE. hehrf ~,
iSMaster and Mary I.AMaster his wife wh mei
AFT name Is unknown and Is here ea W.
"Msrv." Frank Phelps, T. NJ. Miller ana M
thaniei @. Foster, Defendants
Urhorcaa by a certain judgment and decree OF OF
the abave-entited court. made on the Slth gay OF
inv Id isOs. In the above entitled cause NJ
swons other things considered and 9dllage1r t,,'
she defendant the Dcming Land ana wa!sr ,s,,il
nanv n indebted 70 the plaintiff !ohn . m ~, 49,
n NJ: 1,m Oh SSi, 500 that being the sum aug ~
niaIntiG AZ he date Of sale. and to the deiehuAh'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-23

The liberty of the slaves of the Philippine
Moros has been formally proclaimed by Gen.
Wood in obedience to law of the Philippine
commission and of an act of the new legis-
lative council of the Moro provinces This
blight of Moro slavery, which was submitted to
only temporarily, and for the obvious reason that
threre was at first no way to enforce emancipa-
ton except by relentless war will now be effect
lively removed by American authority
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; ,,
Notice Is hereby gwen that the underslgned
Martha A. Cox. was on the 2nd day Of December
a. ID ie0S. duly appointed Administrative Of the
Estate Of Obcd Cox deceased. All persons hav'
ing claims against said estate are required To pre-
sent the same duly verified within one year from
the date OF said appointment. the time allowed oy
moi AL presented and filed such claims will be
barred by virtue Of the statute in such cases made
and provided -. ..,,,.,.,.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed 10 settle with the undersigned, ,,,,
W " 'S'''' "''' MARTHA A. cox,
Administrative Of the Estate OF Obed Cox
deceased.
A. W. POLLARD,
= Attorney for Administrators
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-23

A ne ysparer man from the east arrived
in Albuquerque the other day, says ION the side
in the Albuquerque Journal. He said that
when the train reached Ration pass it was board
Ell by large prosperous looking man who might
from his appearance have been one of the big
cattlemen of the country He and the news
paper man met in the smoker and were soon en-
gagged in conversation in the course of which told
cattleman that he had come from Cincinnati.
The cattleman said that he also came from Ohio,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-23

The following from the Rocky Mountain News
will find general endorsement among the citizens
of our broad-minded nation: In selecting Ed
ward Everett Hale as chaplain, the senate will
confer an honor upon ITSELF even though it be
the highest body in the republic. Mr.. Hale re-
presents all that is wholesome, catholic and pa
triotic in American sentiment Although con-
nected with one of the smaller denomnational
movements, his influence is felt, and his person
alty loved and revered in all households of faith
AS the author of the book, Ten times one is ten"
IN which appeared the now famous motto of the
Kings Daughters and other organizations of like
nature, his influence has been direct and helpful
IN the greater number of the homes of the land
Look up and not down;
Look out and not in;
Look forward and not backward
Lend hand"
These cheering, inspiring words have been a
help, literally, to millions. Apart from his
unique place as national religious counsellor, his
work as historian has been of great significance
"A Man Without Country is the epitome of
loyal sentiment while his Vulnerable books adapt
ing the national history to young minds with fine
literary skill will ever be a storehouse of rich
value to generations of young America. No
movement for civic or social progress, no effort
for improved conditions anywhere for the past
GO years but has had the hearty, active support
of this grand old man Of the humanities. The ma
ton does well to recognize its heroes of peace,
and for none is this more appropriate than this
lover Of his kind.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-23
Reward.

A reward of FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS will be paid by the A. 7 &
S. F. Ry., Co., for evidence sufficient
to convict parties who pulled spikes and
removed rail joints at Bridge 4l1 be-
tween MANZAN0LA & FOWLER.
Which resulted in wreck of No. 6.
about A, NJ, Oct. 3Oth.
H. U. Nudge, Genl. Mgr,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-23

The New Mexican gives Rev. DR.. Parkburst
the unkindest thrust of all when it says: A re-
cent confession by DR.. Parkhurst explains some
OF his very erratc and public utterances. He
admits that he takes drink of wine or brandy
when ne thinks he wants it, when he think
ne wants it" That is what most meA who in.
dulge in the liquor habit do.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-23
News and Comment Gathered From Other Pens

ga, Says an exchange; Judge Pope of the fifth
judicial District proposes to see to it that sentar
ces ana orders emanating after due trial or in =
legal way from the court over which he nrosi
des are promptly carried into effect That is
what he is on the bench for. nav 10
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-23

Inc statehood situation in nutshell is sim.
ply this; New Mexico and Arizona and Oklabo.
ma and Indian Territory must be admitted as
two states or the territories must remain
outside the union for the present. Silver Citv
Independent. Well, amt it a shamel
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-23

In answer to the query of the Las Vegas
Optic, What does single statehood mean" the
Albuquerque Journal says; Down this way
they mean statehood for New Mexico without
being married to Arizona; but after you cross
the line that runs north or south little west of
Gallup they mean the alternative of something
too awfully awful to contemplate Our nerves
wouldn't standit. Ask Mr.. O'Neil, of Phoenix.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-23

Little Marguerite Hendon, the smallest of
all human beings now weighs twenty-nine and
one-quarter ounces which is a gain of a quarter
of an ounce since she has made her home in the
incubator says the Rocky Mountain News. This
incubator has proved an entire success thus far
and is is believed that the little girl will grow
rapidly from now on. The rations have been
increased to two teaspoonfuls of milk every two
hours and half that amount of water between
times. Mrs, Hemdon is progressing nicely with
the manufacture of wardrobe but the chief diff
ficulty is to get the various garments small
enough This has also been the experience of
the Bessemer Jewelry company, which has just
turned out an elegant gold ring for the baby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-18
NOT so COLD.
Frost Last Night Extended Over
but Small Area.
Was Heavy at COncordia and
Manhattan.
GAME nAMAGE no nnDN
SOME DAMAGE TO CORN
Is Reported from Points in
Northern Illinois.
Nebraska and Iowa Escape
Second Visitation.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 1S.-The wealth
er conditions throughout Kansas and
western Missouri last night were much
the same as on the previous night, ex-
cept that the thermometer did not reg
lster quite so low a figure. The sky
was clear and frosts occurred at several
points but were not severe enough to
Kill. The mercury at Kansas City reg
istered 4S degrees at O'Clock this morn
ing. 1t is not believed corn is damaged
to any great extent.
The local weather indications for this
section is for warmer weather. SPRING
field, Mo-, reports a temperature of A
degrees with frost. In Kansas frost
prevailed at Manhattan. and also at
Concordia where heavy frost was an
parent.
Bloomington. Ill. Sept. 1s.-Reports
from all sections of central Illinois
show that while there was heavy frost
last night the first of the season, the
corn crop escaped. only vegetation be-
ing damaged. The loss will be small.
Omaha, Neb, Sept. 1s-No frost was
perceptible in Omaha this morning and
the temperature at a. m. was about
oO above. There was a moderation over
the state during the night and it is not
believed the predicted frost appeared at
any point.
Chicago, Sept. 1S.-At O'Clock this
morning a heavy frost prevailed here
and in northern Illinois. The local tenn
perature was Al degrees. Considerable
damage is believed to have been done 10
corn
Peoria, Ill, Sept. 1s.-The coolest
weather of the season was reached dur
ing the night when the thermometer reg
lstered 80. There was a heavy frost, the
trst OF the season doing considerable
damage to crops
Lacrosse, Wis, Sept. 1s-A heavy frost
occurred in this vicinity last night doing
some damage to the corn crop.
Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 1S.--No frost
was experienced here last night The
thermometer recorded forty-one above
Reports Indicate that warmer weather
will prevail and that all danger from a
blighting frost is over.
st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 1S.-No frost was
reported by the weather bureau in this
vicinity although the weather was cold
and clear this morning. The tempera-
ture, which was AZ degrees at Z a. m. is
rising.
ST Paul. Mimi, Sept. ia light
frost touched St Paul, Minneapolis.
La Crosse, Green Bay, Wis, and
Davenport, Ia, last night, but no dam
age was done. The weather forecaster
says the temperature in st. Paul last
night was 3S and Sc in the country.
| Today 1T is warmer and clear.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 1S-The
weather bureau reports frost in Mil
waulkee and vicinity last night, also at
Marquette. Mich, with damage to veg
tation. Today is clear and bright with
| Indications of slowly rising tempera
ture.
| Madison. Wis, Sept. 1S-The first
/ frost of the season visited this section
last night. Much damage was done in
low places to corn and tobacco.
Cincinnati, o., Sept. 1S.-The weather
| bureau here this morning reported a
temperature of A degrees, clear
weather and frosts throughout the
northern part of the Ohio valley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-18
PETE FOLEY IN A ROW
Ex-ParSOn's Postmaster Has
Arm Broken in a Fight.

Parsons. Kan, Sept. 1S.-Peter T.
Foley received a broken arm as the
principal result of an unsuccessful at
tempt on his part to clean things out
at the Owl restaurant Wednesday
night. M. A. Luby, the manager of the
restaurant, was arrested and held un-
der 500 bond to appear in police court
at 8 o'clock this morning
The origin of the trouble which end
ed so disastrously for Peter is a little
bit hard to trace, but the original cause
seems to have been a man named Will
son. who is described as a county fair
CRATER. He is said to have some negro
blood, and on this account the employees
of the restaurant refused to serve him.
AS it was told by the restaurant peo-
pie Foley then took Wilson's part, and
became extremely abusive toward the
waiter. and threatened to throw him
out of the restaurant. Their quarrel
naturally caused a great deal of dis
turbance. and while it was going on
Luby, who is manager of the restaur-
ant during the absence of the proprie-
tor, c. G. YaZell, came in. He stepped
up to Foley and asked him to be quiet.
Foley then turned his abuse upon
Luby, asked him what he had to do
with the affair, and tried to push him
out of the door. After he had used
several especially offensive epithets
Luby struck him, and although much
smaller man than Foley, weighing
! probably not more than 1875 or lac
pounds. his work seemed quite effec-
tive as Foley had no trouble in touch
| ing the floor with his back.
He started around behind the lunch
counter, where Foley, picking himself
up, followed him. Luby then hit him
with a salt cellar. Foley started after
him again, but became overbalanced
and fell on the wet floor just in front
of the water cooler and broke his left
arm During the melee the cashier
Miss Leora Buchueese, tainted. which
added to the confusion which prevailed
Luby who was arrested on complaint
of Atwood. will fight the case against
him and if he is found guilty he as
serts that he will also have Foley ar
rested. but if he can clear himself he Is
willing to let the matter drop.