davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
& t1ERRMANN, 9th and (Eye) SITS.
TILLMAN TRIAL OPENS.
Slayer of Gonzales Arraigned in Court
Today.


A dispatch from Lexington. S. c.. Sep
TENDER 20. says: Thirteen lawyers are fn7
cluded in the great crowd that has been
nocking into town today to witness the
opening of the case of Lieut.. Gov. James
H. Tillman. who slew Editor N. g. Con-
zales last January in the streets of CO.
lumbfa.
Tiilman will be arraigned tomorrow aft
ernoon. His counsel. of whom there are
nine, declare that they are anxious for an
early trial. while States Solicitor Thur
mond whom four attorneys have arrived to
assist. declares he will oppose any move
for even a brief delay.
Judge Gary will preside at the trial. and
upon him alone depends the setting of the
date.
This will be done upon motion Of Mr..
Thurmond Immediately after arraignment.
Indications are that the hearing will
begin this week. but there is a public
belief that an indefinite postponement may
be effected. Under the practice in criminal
cases, motions for delay may be made not
only at time of arraignment, but also
on the day set for the trial to begin
However. the lawyers for the defense in
siSt that they have no such motion In con-
temptation.
Twice the trial has been delayed. At the
first term of court in Columbia. after the
killing. the defense secured continuance
on the ground Of absent witnesses. At the
following term a change Of venue was OBJ
tanned because Of alleged feeling against
Tillman at Columbia, the home Of Editor
Gonzales.
Tillman sought bail. but it was refused,
and he has been in jail ever since the trag-
edy He Is impatient to be tried, and de-
clares his belief that he will be acquitted or
at least get a mistrial, which will give him
a chance to get bail.
All the lawyers tonight talk confidentially
about the case coming up at this term The
hotels are crowded with witnesses and con-
cerned persons, and there is intense interest
over the sensational case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
For Cruelty to Animals.

Robert Notation. resident OF Fenton
street northeast, was convicted in the
Police Court today on a charge Of ill-treat-
ing dog. and Judge Bundy after hearing
the facts assessed him $40. with the privi-
lege Of spending six months on the farm as
the equivalent.
Notation, the court was told, was pass
ing through an alley near his home yester-
day afternoon when he picked up q stick
and brutally beat small dog. injuring it
40 badly that II was necessary for police
man to end the canine's life by shooting II.
Notation claimed that the dog attacked
him. but the court failed to agree with him,
and acted accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Meeting Of National Camp.

The National Camp. Patriotic Order Sons
of America. will convene in the city of
Baltimore. Nd. tomorrow. and continue in
session two days. The sessions will be
held in the Heptasophs' Hail. corner of
Preston and Cathedral streets. The place
selected for the personal comfort of the
representatives and their wives and friends
Is Woodland Hall
The district president. James w. Allison.
Is the representative-elect from the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and District President
Charles s.. Jones is the alternate. The OBJ
ject of the order IL stated to be the pro-
motion Of patriotism. fraternaiism and
charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Cannot Reduce Interest.

Mr.. H. H. Darneille, the assessor, has re-
ported to the Commissioners that he cannot
consistently recommend a reduction in the
rate of interest, which is 8 per cent, in the
cases Of taxes for the second half of 1883
against property owned by Mrs s. H. Mich
Ter. The application was based on the fact
that the property had remained in the
name of Nathaniel Michler when the latter
was deceased. The corporation counsel
ruled that the assessment was correct, as
the title to the property had not been law
fully vested in any one else at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Appraisers to Meet.

Messrs. John s. Larcombe. William p
Lipscomb and George F. Hardin. the ap-
praisers in the matter of the condemnation
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Conn
pany of certain lots In TruesdeIl's subdivi-
sion Of lexington, have arranged to hold
their first session at 1:30 o'clock pm. Wed
nesday, September 30.
It is expected that by the time mentioned
the same appraisers will have completed
their report In the matter OF the condem-
nation Of land for the site for the union
railroad station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
KA=SA=GEN
WILL CURE YOU OF DYSPEPSIA.

WILL CURE YOU OF DYSPEPSIA.
This discovery Is the result Of the most ex-
haustfve scientific research Of eminent German
physician. who appreciated that a cure for dys-
pepsia to be permanent must rebuild the diseased
and wasted digestive glands and give tone and
vigor to the entire digestive system thereby
Ing the process Of digestion In q natural way.
This discovery Ii now sold under the trade name Of
KA-SA-GEN. at 80 cents a bottle.
Thousands are being cured BY 1t. Why not you
Mrs. l. B. Lewis. Rochester. N. T., writes: SCI
had dyspepsia for fifteen years. and during that
time had taken Dyspepsia Cure and Dyspepsia
Tablets. and while they gave me relief while tax.
Ing them. they failed to cure me. Three years
ago took three bottles Of Kasagen and was cured
] have never had any Of my former trouble from
that day to this"
Sold on a guarantee by
HENRY EVANS. s2o-22-24 st. NV.
F. 2. WELLER sth&I sts Sc. 4 1854 NJ ST. NV
Send to Alaband Drug Co.. Wilmington. Del.
or call on above druggists for free bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
BUGS.

+ No matter what kind: bedbusx moth. n,.. ,,o.
on poultry or neas animal pets-eIl insect nna
certain death IN
NAURER's BUG POWDER.
Always effective. because always In ho,t,..
kNevse N balk. All for 'AAURER'S' A. ..v On.
gist'a - csntA
d. 1AuRER Z SON. IA n sth st.. Pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Certificate Filed.

A certificate of Incorporation Of the Eure-
ka Gold Mining Company. capital stock
81. 000. 600. was placed on record here today
The fncorporators are James Campbell II
r. Mensins. r. s. Donaldson. James r.
Shepperson and b. w. Mccormick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

1.-THE determination Of what may or may
not be delivered as contract grade or any
other grade Ia left to the inspection depart
ment. which acts an arhiter. guided by the
general rules or customs Of the market.
'rhe question ~ to how these inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
On Basis Of Weights.

"This determination should be made on
the basis of weights: that is, by weighing
out definite quantity of corn and separat-
ing by means Of the sieve mentioned above
and by subsequent hand picking all broken
grains. meal. dirt, chaff and foreign ma
terial Of whatever nature. This determine
ton should be made on a reasonably large
sample of corn-at least a kilogram (22
pounds). Where large scales are not at hand
it is sometimes convenient to use the or
binary chondrometer or brass bucket en-
ployed in making the test weight per BUSH
ell Of wheat, and the siftings and pickings
may be weighed on the small balance used
for the moisture work. and the percentage
reckoned The 81 inch chondrometer holds
about !, 800 grams Tor pounds) Of corn"
Proper terms for designating the different
grades may be selected. it Is said. accord
ing to any standard. Mr.. Schofield has
chosen those which he regards as filling the
need.
Secretary Wilson. 1t is said, is heartily in
favor Of teaching better system for the
commercial grading Of corn. The future
work of Mr.. Schofleld's office will. 1t IL
believed. be closely watched by the nations
commercial class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
WASHINGTON WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Mrs. Louis Ames Van Weik Found
Dead in Jersey City Hotel.

NEW YORK. April 5-Mrs. Louis
Ames Van Weik shot and killed herself
at the Hotel Washington in Jersey City
today. She was perhaps thirty-five to
thirty-seven years of age, a blond and
good looking.
She arrived at Jersey City from the
West Friday over the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad She seemed in good spirits
and was we'll supplied with money, and
numerous packages arrived at the desk
from New York stores for her. She
was last seen alive Saturday evening
by one of the maids of the hotel.
Several bundles of letters were
found addressed to Mrs. L. E. Wolf
bauer, care of Mrs. Pease, 1850 McCuI-
Tough street, Baltimore, and to Mrs.
Edward w. Wolfbauer. 1917 Fifteenth
street northwest, Washington, D. C.
All these were signed by Edward w.
Wolfbauer and addressed the recipient
as wife. The most recently dated was
In 1901 and most of the letters were
written from various places in Cuba.
superintendent Sylvester of the
Washington police was telegraphed to.
He replied that he could not find any
relative of the dead woman in Wash
lngton. She was known there, he said,
and SO far as he knew Mr.. Wolfbauer
was still alive. Something over a year
ago Mrs. Wolfbauer left Washington
Tor South Dakota and more recently
OBTAINED divorce there. Of her sub
sequent marriage, if there was one, the
washington chief was ignorant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
PLANS FOR JEWISH
TEMPLE ARE FIXED
Work Is to Begin at Once
on $4,000 Edi-
flee.

At n meeting of the trustees of the
Jewish Temple association yesterday
afternoon it was decided that the plans
for the new temple, to be erected at
Holly avenue and Avon street, sub.
mitted by Architect Clarence H. John
ston be accepted.
The edifice will be ornate and impos-
Ing to degree. The particular type
of architecture will be classic in de-
sign, and in the West will be considered
an entirely new departure. There is
nothing of the school west of the AL
legheny mountains
The frontage of ninety-six feet will
be on Holly avenue, with a depth of
ninety feet on Avon street The lot
upon which the structure will rest
measures 118 by 120 feet. and an ap-
propriate grass setting will be one of
the chief beauties of the place.
The edifice will be built of pressed
brick relieved by Bedford stone trim
mings, and characteristic feature of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
FORCE WILL GAIN
NOTHING FOR IRISH
Joseph Devlin Says Ireland
Must Conquer by Peace
and Diplomacy.

'All parties and classes in Ireland
are agreed that physical force will do
no good to Ireland at the present time
So declared Joseph DeVlin, NJ P. for
North Kinney, at meeting of promi-
nent 1rishmen held yesterday at the
West hotel, Minnea polls.
Mr.. Devlin is in the United States for
the purpose of interesting the Irish
Americans in the land bill which is
now pending In the British parliament.
He is being accompanied on his
American tour by former Congressman
John F. Finerty, of Chicago, who is the
president of the United Irish League of
the United States.
Whatever limitations there may be
In the representative" continued Mr..
DeViln, Il claim today that no man
mas ever come to America armed with
such mandate and supported by such
a backing as l hold.
L come as the mouthpiece of a great
convention of the Irish people, COM
posed of delegates from the national
priesthood, from the Irish leagues and
from the Order of Hibernians. 1 do
not come here as the representative of
any will-o-thewisp policy. The land
Tor the people and Irish national self
government is my platform.
All parties and classes in Ireland
nave come to agree on the fact that
physical force will do no good to Ire
land at the present time.
Inc Hover of the Irish people has left
the Fatherland. During the past fifty
years the population has been decreas-
eo through emigration by nearly so
per cent. There are today $500, 900 old
men, women and children to represent
the physical force of the country.
me light we must make is one of
peace and of diplomacy. And while the
land bill now pending In the British
parliament can be regarded as little
more than the first step toward Irish
freedom, nevertheless it's passage will
mean the reawakening of independence.
the revival of the physical strength, the
happiness of the people and the prom
Use OF new race, which can find it's
real home in its home land
This is a time when triumph is in
the air. All we need is one last mag
nlhcent effort to carry it through.
Within the last eighteen months the
British government has virtually ca
p1tulated to the cry of the Irish peo
pie. The long, quiet fight of the Irish
peasants is on the verge of victory"
The sentiment of the conference was
expressed as favoring the extending of
an invitation to Mr.. Devlin to make a
public address in Minneapolis on April
Il. Mr.. Devlin accepted the invitation
and committee was appointed to ar
range for the event. He will probably
speak in st. Paul also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06

it will be an elaborate stone portico,
embellished with columns. The roof
will be fiat, and browning all will be a
dome, the base Of which will be sixty
eight feet above the ground level.
Standing back as it will from the side
walk about thirty feet, a splendid view
will be presented.
Immediately upon entering the tenn
pie one will step into a large vestibuIe.
from which a full view of the audi
forum will be available Looking in
from this point of vantage one will see
directly opposite him the organ loft
and galleries, and running beneath
them from the floor clear upwards,
solid paneled wainScoting, forming the
background Of the speakers platform.
Directly in the rear of the speaker will
be the Ark-thiS latter to be one of the
richest and most elaborate in the
United States
The auditorium proper will have
what is known as an arch ceiling
that is, the whole will be formed of
four great arches lifting themselves
upward, and at their conjunction will
be the great window, the principal
source of illumination.
Under the loft and galleries will De
situated the women's parlor, pastors
study, toilet rooms and clothes closets.
East OF the church, and under the same
roof, will be situated the school de-
partment; in the basement, kitchen.
dining and toilet rooms. On the first
floor will be the assembly and class
rooms, with library and reading room
adjoining. On the second floor will be
additional class rooms. The gallery
will be provided with a stair leading
from the auditorium, and private en-
trance opening on Avon street. Eyery
thing will be finished in solid oak.
with the exception Of the tiled flooring
of the vestibule.
Around the auditorium will be seven
symbolical windows and over each of
these will be a rose window
The fittings will be of the most mod
ern type available; the heating prin-
ciple will be steam, and the most i'm
proved methods of artificial lighting
will be employed.
Although the papers will not be sign
ed until today, the agreements have
all been closed, and everything is ready
for the commencement of operations.
Ground will be broken Immediately in
order that the temple may be com
pleted by the Jewish New Year in Sep
TENDER. 1t is estimated that the cost
| will aggregate between $4,000 and
100000, though the actual figures have
not been given out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
SAILORS TO HAVE
TWO VACATIONS
Navy Officials Believe Plan Will Di.
nninish Desertions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 5.-The
enlisted men of the ships of the bat
tleship squadron are to be given a net
leave of ten days when the vessels are
locked for repairs in about month
and half. This is made up of the
kearsarge, Alabama, Illinois, Massa-
chusetts, Indiana and Iowa The men
on the Maine also will be given similar
leave. When the vessels of the SQUAD
ron reach the mouth Of Chesapeake
bay from the South. where they have
been during the winter, they are to be
reviewed by Admiral Dewey and Rear
Admiral Taylor, the chief of the bureau
of navigation, after which most of
them will proceed to the Northern navy
yards for docking and repairs The de-
partment feels that the men are en-
titled to this vacation after their long
winter work. Hereafter 1t will be the
aim to allow the enlisted men two rea-
sonably long vacations each year, one
after the winter and another after the
summer work is finished Incidentally
the officials think the double vacation
will tend to diminish assertions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06

and objects the same work as carried
on by the boat workers. The Grand
DOCK, formerly the old opera house, is
under consideration as a very likely
ABIDING place for the Bethel movement
ana work. The officials of the Bethel
nave until May 1 to keep the matter
or choosing the Grand block under
AMUSEMENT The building could very
easily be remodeled to suit the require
ments Of the mission and at a compar-
atlVeIy slight expense it could be con-
verified into an ideal home for working
people on the principle of the "MilFs
hoteF' type. If this building is Sc
cured 1t is proposed to reduce the num-
Der OF stories to five, rearrange the in
terror 10 suit the various requirements
secure the maximum number of small
rooms ana to equip the basement with
hath and laundry systems. A gymna-
SUM, with bowling alleys in coniunc-
ton, Will be installed, and every effort
bent to the end of organizing the street
boys clubs and brigades, as one of tie
oInclals said: Those whom the Y. M.
around"
The different floors will be given over
to coffee house auditorium, chapel. sit
ting room for men and rest room for
women; offices and rooms for dodgers.
1t is believed, after careful figuring.
that the third story could very con-
Venlently contain forty rooms for wom-
en-; and that the fourth and fifth could
hold over 100 for men.
Those who are furthering this mis-
sion are enthusiastic in the extreme.
and believe that there is no end to the
possibilities for doing good that NAV
be opened up in this manner.
To attain this ideal will require $40
600, $4,000 Of which will necessariIv
have to be realized within the next
thirty days.
An appeal has been made for funds
Which may be sent to Kenneth Clark
merchants bank, or Rev. D. Morgan
lfl4 Van Buren, street, city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
BREAKS NOSE, ARM AND
LEG AT THE SAME TIME
J. n. Byrne Fractures Several Members In
Falling Down Stairs.

While visiting with friends Saturday
night at Woodbridge avenue ]. H. Byrne,
BOB East Congress street, fell down stairs
breaking his nose right arm and left
leg. The police ambulance was called
and he was taken to the city hospital.
dent happened. He was about to go
home and had said something to the peo-
pie with whom he had spent the even
ing. When he got out on the landing
to the stair case in some unaccountable
way he lost his balance, falling down
long fight of stairs.
At the city hospital last night it was
said that while Byrne is not fatally hurt
his injuries are serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
MOTORMAN is SHOT
FOR STOPPING PARADE
Angry Italians Shoot Chicago Car
Driver and Start a Riot. sSs

ID lCHICAGO,4April 5.-Because he tried
to force his car through a parade that
was blocking traffic in Halsted street
tonight Motorman Zorab was shot and
seriously injured by one of the march
ers. Nearly 1000 Italians, who were in
the parade, broke ranks as Sooff- as
the disturbance began, and a riot fol-
lowed, IN which switching irons, bricks
and other missiles were used. sNfff~re-
Spouse to a riot call a score of police
men We're on the scene in few min
utes, but before quiet could be restored
several persons were severely cut and
bruised. Two of the Italians who, It
is supposed, did the shooting We're ar
rested. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06

Policeman Pat Smith on Eagle shortly
after 8 o'clock. AT the central station
he told Capt. Hanft that he came to
the city Saturday.
Suppose you wanted to see the pres
ident?" inquired the captain.
Nav, didn't; I came to get job,"
promptly replied the boy
Scanlon's parents, who formerly liv-
ed on the Dodd road, died six years
ago. Since then the boy has been cared
for by friends. Last night Policeman
Smith secured a job for the boy on a
farm just outside the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
BOY is SCALDED BY
UPSET OF COFFEE POT
Four-Year- Old Is Hurt by Splitting of the
Family Urn.

Adebert Johnson, the four year. old son
of Samuel Johnson, 206 Arch street was
painfully scalded by boiling coffee at noon
yesterday. The childs mother was pre-
pairing dinner and her apron caught un-
der the lid of the coffee pot She did not
notice it, and when she walked away
from the stove she dragged the pot with
her.
Little Adebert was standing by her side
and the pots boiling contents was spilled
over his body. His arms and legs were
badly burned but the child will prob
ably recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06

under three general heads; viz. vessels
of the line of battle, made up of the
battleships Kentucky, Oregon and Wis
consin, and the monitors Monterey and
Monadanock, all of which are now
there excent the Wisconsin,; second,
the cruiser squadron, made up of the
New Orleans, the Albany and the Gin
cinnati; the third squadron made up
of gunboats and small craft designed
specially for service in the smaller
bodies of water where the larger ships
because Of their draught, are unable to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
ORIENT SQUADRON
, o. WILL BE REINFORCED
Boats in Asiatic Water Will Be Under
Three General Heads.

Z WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 5.-Tbe
United States squadron at present in
the Orient will be reinforced materially
'as soon as the vessels now under or
ders to proceed to those waters arrive
there. The navy department, in maxi
ing this increase, contemplates squad
rons in Asiatfc and Philippine waters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
BETHEL BOAT FOLK
WANT $4,000 IN
THIRTY DAYS
Propose to Rebuild the
Grand Block and Start a
Mills Hotel-Option Has
Been Secured ON the Prop
erty and Money Must Be
Had Within a Month.

The Bethel association wants $12,-
600, and must have it within thirty
days.
With the passing of the Bethel boat
One of the oldest charitable institu-
tons in the Northwest-comes the pro-
posal TO substitute therefore a land
institution which will have for it's aims
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
WANTS WORK AND
DON'T CARE FOR HEROES
smiii Boy Denies That He Came to
See the President.

Nav, I didn't come to see Teddy:
l came to get a job" said fourteen,
year-old Fred Scanlon last night nj
the central police station, when ones
toned by Capt. Hanft
Young Scanlon came to st. Paul from
Glencoe, Mimi, where he was EMPLOY
ed as farm band. He was picked IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
Charged With Robbina the Rarkeen.

John Oigley, a bartender In w. J.
Byrnes saloon, East Seventh street.
was robbed of his watch and roll of
bills while asleep early Saturday morn
Ing. M. McCue is arrested charged
with perpetrating the deed.
Otgley fell asleep Saturday morning
and while unconscious. it is alleged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06

go. The idea of the three squadron
formation is a faVOrite one with many
naval officers, who, to some extent,
have arranged it's counterpart with the
vessels of the Atlantic fleet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
MUST HAVE HEADLIGHTS
ON AUTOMOBILES
Cars Must Be Lit Up or Chauffeur Will
Be Arrested.
Automobiles must be supplied with

Automobiles must be supplied with
headlights.
Chief O'Connor will today issue an
order that the ordinance regulating au-
tos be rigidly enforced. Several acct
dents have occurred during the past
few weeks an account of owners of
automobiles failing to obey the ordi-
ance.
The patrolmen are instructed to ar
rest the chauffeur Of any machine not
supplied with lights after dusk.