davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

the result well worth the daily disci
pine? In due time there will come, too,
the JOY which work well done brings to
the worker as a reward for our pains
taking little women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

fit in. Very dan
gerous proceed
ing, that. and
more than one
good man has
been lost by il.
The marrying
kind of girl is
the one who
fops into matri-
mony and hops
cut again with
no more effort
than il takes
her TO say her
morning pray
ers. and perhaps
less.
Oh, me. oh,
my Fatal is it
to be clever in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

TO analyZe, is a failure. Men don't
want that kind of girl-that is, they
don't want 10 marry her. They are
afraid to. On the other hand, if
some man takes his courage in both
hands and starts in to marry such
girl she is the one who hangs back. be-
cause she is afraid to trust herself to
him until she has dissected him thor
oughly and has tried him in all her
moods and lenses to see whether he will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

Ncrsen Rso rrrras tu fffes e-
Scrn fTesn Ff-14 .inF ~xf-sfifisn 49,
isss 4sfa bah end sasn Sc ease , 3
trzi fnsHsiies. freg Hgul6 - srade - ssr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

-HE simpler you are in this world
"a the better you get on. You don
get so much fun, but you get on.
If l had a daughter (Which L
might as well confess l haven't.
y would keep her mind as innocuous
and free from ideas as possible, and
then if / found that failed and she per-
sisted in taking after me and analyZlng
things l would teach her a good, profit-
able occupation and tell her TO resign
herself to a single existence.
From matchmaking point Of view
the girl who thinks, the girl who stops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
HIS HEALTH MUCH BETTER.
The Russian Ambassador Benefited by
His Vacation.

Slightly tired from his journey, Count
Cassini the Russian ambassador, who last
night returned to the embassy with his
daughter. the Countess Cassini, after sew
eral months leave of absence. did not go
TO the State Department today. the regular
diplomatic day. The ambassador will see
Secretary Hay Saturday at the State De-
partment. when an informal conference on
Russian-Ame relations will take place
The ambassador spent fifteen days in ST.
Petersburg, was received by the emperor
and had number of conferences with the
foreign office officials Later he took the
cure in southern Europe, and spent the re-
riainder of his time in Paris. The am
bassadOr'S leave was not altogether reStful,
as he participated in a number of confer
eI:ces at Paris during the recent visit there
of Count I.amSdorf.
It IS understood that Count Cassini re-
turns to Washington by his expressed
preference. The Russian ambassadors at
Paris and Rome will probably exchange
pests as the former prefers the more re-
tired life at Rome.
Count Cassini's health is greatly i'm
proved. The trip across the Atlantic was
exceedingly rough and the ambassador
Jared rather better than his daughter The
ambassador will soon call at the White
House to pay his respects to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
FINANCE AND TRADE
Selling Pressure Resumed
Against Pennsylvania.
MARKET ALSO YIELDS
THE sTEELs GO UP AND COME
DoWN-soME STRONG RALLIES.
Wholesale Liquidation in What is Con-
sidered a Model Railroad System
Great Blocks Of Stock.

NEW YORK November 12.-Attention IN
the stock market was divided today be-
tween PENNSYLVANIA and United States Steel
preferred to a large extent. The fact that
United States Steel preferred sold up to S21+
while Pennsylvania continued its downward
course divided sentiment to considerable
extent. The balance was on the side OF
firmness in the market. however, so long
as Pennsylvania showed resistance at III,
which It did during the early part OF the
day. Its yielding later to 111A unsettled
sentiment, and the general market was In
clined to give way. The decentralization IN
the soft coal trade, the large bond issues
by subsidiary companies and the resulting
rumors Of a possible reduction in dividends
were the depressing factors in Pennsyl-
vania Business in that stock and in United
States Steel preferred was not so over
whelmingly preponderant as the previous
days last week.
There were 5000 shares of Pennsyl-
stock market at 1928 and 1928. COM
pared with 112h last night. The price
subsequently ran off to 112A, yesterdays
low level. United States Steel preferred
was carried up on successive pur-
chases Of large blocks. Prices in the
general list showed very slight changes.
but such as they were were gains.
A continuation of the enormous sales
of Pennsylvania forced it to III y. new
low level for the movement. Affiliated
stocks weakened in sympathy, and the
general market felt the impression pro-
duced by the wholesale unexplained
liquidation. Minneapolis and st. Louis
and New Haven yielded ". The deter
mined support of Pennsylvania about 112
caused a better tone. q. S. Steel pre-
ferred, Sugar and Amalgamated Copper
rose to y.
Pennsylvania fuctuated frequently and
got as low as 111A, but it's good resist
ance left the general list free from SYM
pathetic response except in Reading.
which fell ", and Central Railroad of
New Jersey, which lost 2k. Sugar rose
an extreme 2&. Pacific Mail TX and
Canada Southern. Chicago and Alton pre-
ferred, Tennessee Coal and Iron preferred
liz. Bonds were steady at noon.
A brief selling movement in United States
Steel preferred Cancelled it's gain, but the
market otherwise was not affected. Amer
lean Car preferred and Lake Erie and
Western declined a point each and Reading
second preferred 2.
Pennsylvania broke through support at
112 and gave way to 111A, and the market
gave way in sympathy. Sugar reacted a
point, and Atchison, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis and Hooking Valley
preferred lost point. Minneapolis and St
Louis rallied a point over last night and Ice
preferred gained 2B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
MUST ACCEPT WITHOUT DELAY.
Austro-Russiad Note to Turkey Said to
Be Urgent.

PARIS November. 12.-o mcial advices re-
ceived here CONFIRM the Associated Press
dispatches announcing that the ambassa-
doris of Austria and Russia, at CONSTANT
ncple recently presented joint note to the
porte insisting on Turkeys acceptance,
with brief delay. of the Austro- Russian
plan for administering the reforms in
Macedonia.
The note does rot fix a limit for the
delay, so 1t is not considered to be an ulti-
matum. but the insistence Of action with
brief delay is regarded as showing the i'm
per alive nature of the communication.
Although no resort to coercive measures
Is suggested, according to the advices re-
ceived here. 1t is understood that these are
likely to follow IL the delay Is protracted.
CONsTANTINoPLE. November 12.-It
transpired today that the latest Austro-
Russian note to the porte contained
specific declaration that a further refusal to
accept the reform scheme WIN expose the
Ottoman empire to great danger. and that
the proposals of the two powers must be
accepted entirely and without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
A REQUISITIoN BILL.
Far-Reaching Consequences of One In
troduced by Mr. James.

bill which. if enacted. would have far
reaching bearing upon the question of
states rights has been introduced in the
House by Representative Ollie James of
kentucky. democrat. 1t provides that
when the governor of one state refuses to
honor the requsition of the governor OF
another state for the surrender of q fugi-
tive from justice the governor so refused
may go before the United States circuit
court with his requisition and the indict-
ment or an affidavit stating the charges
against the fugitive; whereupon the only
question at issue shall be the identity OF
the fugitive. When that is established the
judge of the United States circuit court
shall remand the fugitive into the hands OF
the governor demanding him.
Mr.. James was the attorney for the late
Gov. Goebel of Kentucky in his contest
with Gov Taylor, who now is under in.
dictment in Kentucky. and whom the gov
ernor of Indiana has refused to surrender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE,
Saws Gov. Durbin, Regarding His
Coming Visit Here.
10 The Evening Star.

SpeciaI Dispatch to The Evening star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November IL
Gov. Durbin Is out today with an an
nouncement concerning his forthcoming
visit to Washington. That Durbin Is try
ing to patch up the serious differences De-
tween Indiana politicians. notably between
Senator Beveridge and Chairman Goodrich
of the republican state committee ID
known, for he recently sent an ultimatum
to both men that the factional tight must
cease.
week ago he announced that he was
going to Washington to follow up his de-
Termination of ending this factionai fight.
He WANTED to have an understanding all
around" was the way he put 1t.
Since then he has been besleged by con-
gressmen from Indiana advising him to
stay at home. Now the governor says he
is not going to Washington on a political
mission ID
II will go there" he says today. ito set
tie Indiana's war claim against the gov
eminent; this cannot be done by CORE
spondence ~ s"Ra
1t is known: that Coy. Durbin has been
invited to lunch with President Roosevelt at
the White Heuse-eae day during his Wash
inston VISIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
NO WORD FROM TORPEDO BOATS.
Naval Officers Await With Interest
Their Return
spatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PORTSMOUTH. Va, November 12-No
word has yet been heard from the torpedo
boats which went out yesterday to meet
the storm. They are still outside, and
naval officers are awaiting with great in
terest the return and report of their expe-
riences.
The wind this morning at Cape Henry
was thirty-eight miles an hour. This after
noon. however, the weather bureau reports
but twenty miles velocity at the capes. The
boats will likely have hard hunt for a
storm in which to try their sea-going pow
ers. as the northeast blow now coming will
not cause dangerous gales along this coast
Fair weather Is predicted for tonight.
The torpedo boat destroyer Dale went out
from the navy yard this afternoon to join
the other boats of the fotilla. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS

Senator McComas has introduced a bill
In the Senate to permit the convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
diocese of Washington to receive and re-
tain donations. requests. &C. for the bene-
ut of the Episcopal residence diocese
house. church. college, &c.
Senator Martin has introduced a bill in
the Senate to pay the Potomac Steamship
Company 5000. the amount of salvage paid
The Baker Salvage Company for services
rendered the Excelsior. belonging to the
f"tonlac company. which was sunk at
!" mpton Roads in 1882 by the United
states tug Fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
LAKE TRA1YrNa STATION.
Naval Board Prefers Lake Bluff, 80
Miles North Of Chicago.


Rear Admiral Taylor and Commander
Winslow 81 the bureau Of navigation. from
the board apb3inted to select suitable site
for an addtu8haf naval training station on
the Great Lakes. made report to Score
tary Moody today The board reported in
favor of Lake Bluff. which is thirty-two
miles north dt Chicago, as the most suita-
bic site f6r The station.
In view. however, Of the large price at
" hich that land is held by the owners, the
which, in order Of their desirabiiity, are as
follows: Racine, Muskegon. Milwaukee and
Michigan Gtys1 ~
Secretary moody has forwarded the re-
port to Congress; with Recommendation
for the establishment Of a naval training
station on the Great Lakes in accordance
herewith t'At the present time" says
Secretary Meedys "a large number of re-
cruits for the naval service are obtained
from the states OF which Lake Michigan Is
the center. These men are Of high quality
In every respect, ana after one term of en-
Istment become excellent seamen for serv-
ice either In the navy or the merchant ma
r1ne, and in many cases become well fitted
for responsible positions In private life
: As to the relative merits Of the proposed
sites the board mi its report says:
while all hvesioca1ities possess advan-
tages that makB them suitable more or
less, for a training STATION, 1t has been seen
that Lake Bluff has the great advantage
asfregards the element of population. Mus
keson excels in having the best natural
harbor. Michigan City has the advantage of
proximity TO; the center of population of
the Great Lake; region, and of access to
the Atlantic seabeard. While perhaps none
or the~ sites possess all the ideal local re-
auirements all of them are sufficiently suit
able for the purpose.
The question Of price has not been d.
rectiy taken up between the board and the
owners nor have options been obtained. An
important point to be determined regarding
the sites between. Chicago and Milw;r Ikee is
whether the Sheridan driveway would of
necessity pass through the government res
ervation." .-,y -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets
Baltimore Markets.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

BALTIMORE Nd, November H. FLOUR
quiet; unchanged receipts. IL 465 barrels; exports
6S817 barrels
.WHEAT-Easy; spot contract. s2laas2%; spot
No. red western, S3assk; November. s21aas2& !;
s1hasis4;. steamer No. red. I21aa72N; receipts
S,ls9 bushels; sxports, q. 935 bushels; Southern
CORN-Quiets spot. 40a4eA; November new or
old. 4Sha46%; year, 17Ea48; January, l7ka471s;
steamer mixed, 47ha47x; receipts, "a. 928 bushels
exports. g. ia bushels; new southern white corn
l8a48; new southern yellow corn, 45a5O.
OATS-DuIl and easy: No. 2 white Haiti; No. 2
mixed: 8o54a40; receipts q, 15s bushels.
RYE-Firm; No 2. 5oa1e1l: No. 2 western. Goa
HAY-on5et, unchanGed.
GRAIN BREIGHTs Quiet, unchansed.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
SYMPATHY FOR KAISER.
The German Emperor Acknowledges
the Presidents Note.

Immediately upon hearing that Emperor
William had been obliged to submit to a
surgical operation President Roosevelt dis
patched personal cable message express
sive of his sympathy and of his earnest
hope for his speedy convalescence.
The emperor has returned personal mes
sage. thanking the President in warm
terms for the exhibition of interest mani.
Tested by him in his condition There is no
late report from the German court of the
emperor's progress. and the deepest concern
Is manifested in official circles here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
EXTRA COMPENSATION.
Money for Employees Of the Govern
-1nent Departments.


Representative Talbot of Maryland today
introducea in the House bill to provide
for the compensation of certain employees of
the Treasury; War and Navy Departments.
for WORK performed In excess Of the regular
working hours during the period of the war
with Spain. The payment of this, extra
compensation has been recommended to
Congress by the secretaries of the depart
ments affected. The sums proposed to be
appropriated for the PURPOSE are as fol-
lows: 4 S'-6
Treasury Department, So 1862; War De-
partment, sizes, sss SO: Navy Department,
$42, Al. SO.
The bill fustlbef provides that for the pay
of employees, in the executive Office of the
White House the sum of S., GA 10 shall be
for certain employees in the
offices of the ad5utant general, paymaster
general and chief of engineers, War De-
partment, s.. l319a, and for clerks en-
ployed at headquarters Of the Marine
Corps. 81. 1SG 9S. a4,-f.....
The measure was referred to the commit
tee. on war claims IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
; SOUTH TO GUATEMALA.
Rockefellers Pushing Extension Of
Their Railroad in Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 12.-Her-
bert +. Johnson, a rich planter from Mex
leo. just arrived here, says that the Mex
lean Central road. Rockefeller property.
now running from Ell Paso. Tex, to the
City of Mexico. is building an extension
south to the Guatemalan frontier there to
connect with the northern end of the
Guatemala Central line.
The latter road is owned by the Pacific
Improvement Company of this city Track
laying south from the City of Mexico, Mr.
Johnson says. is progressing at the rate of
one-half mile a day. and the route selected
follows closely the survey made by the
Pan-American railway commission a num-
her of yea4sI ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
TO CHANGE EXTRADITION Law.
Proposed Amendment to Cover Ex-Gov.
Taylor's Case. -s.-e

Representative James of Kentucky to-
day introduced bill amending the extradi-
ton section, Of the Revised Statutes SO as to
require state officers to arrest and deliver
persons who are fugitives from justice
from other states, upon the presentation Of
proper warrants, signed by the governor of
the state making the requisiton. The bill
is intended to cover the case of former Gov
ernor Taylor of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

While the market continues to be strong
In the bond lne still there seems to be no
great pressure Of buying. very slight
margin separated the bid and asking price
at today's meeting of the exchange and yet
there was comparatively little business
done.
Capital Traction As were offered at 100,
at the same figure a sale was made yes
terday, but the best bid made was 1851,
and the buyer and seller stood of on the
half point.
Washington Traction bonds We're offered
at ia at least that was the asking price
Tor $1,000 bond, which was not accepted,
and the highest bid made was TN.
The usual bid of 1857 was made for CO.
Another bond was offered at the same
price. but the best bid made was lOsas
There was a slight advance made in the
bidding for Telephone SIS. the highest point
Forthcoming at that figure.
Gas certificates were offered at 115 The
bidding began at 1133s for 81 600 and then
for small lots, and finally ia was bid for
$1,000. and two lots We're sold at that figure
The bid price then receded to 1l33., and no
further sales were made.
An offer of 20 to 100 shares of Capital
Traction stock at 1231z was made, but was
finally withdrawn without being accepted,
and the asking price was changed to Ia
The bidding started at I'D and stopped at
1227s. so that the prospect of trading was
not very promising.
It was announced that ten shares of Ma
tiOnal Safe Deposit stock were for sale, and
a bid of 142 was made, which gradually in
creased by the cautious process of success
sive bidders adding one-eighth until 145
was reached. and the stock was sold at that
price.
The broker who became the purchaser
then offered twenty shares of the same
stock for sale. and with an initial bid of
1441s. the same process of advance by go
ing ahead slowly was repeated. and when
145 was attained in the bidding the stock
was bought by the broker who offered 1t.
The same broker offered twenty more
shares and bought them at AS. No more
stock was offered at less than $50. and the
closing bid was IA.
shares. of the Union Trust and Storage Co.
were sold at 1O7. The bid price for ten
less than 107i9. The higher level reached
in the quotation of this stock during the
past few days is attributed to the decision
reached to declare a dividend in January
paid by this company.
For twenty-five shares OF the Real Estate
Title Company which were offered for sale
the highest bid received was 10. An offer
was made to sell the block for the best
offer over SOk, but the first bid price was
not changed, and the stock was not sold.
Four was bid, usual, for Columbia
Title stock and it was at once accepted,
and 100 shares were sold at that figure.
The stock was offered at 4. but the highest
bid was 3s, and no more sales were made.
No more interest was shown in gas stock
than in the balance of the list. and an Of
fer to buy or sell the stock at IS resulted in
no business.
There was only a half point difference
between the bid and asking price of Mer-
geHthaler, but there seemed to be little dis
position to come together, and only two
sales were made. both at 1873. The stock
was offered at 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
TO REPEAL BARKSDALE ACT,
Bill Introduced at Richmond Causes
Sensation.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND Va, November PA legs-
lative sensation was sprung in the house of
delegates today. when Delegate E. c..
Folkes of Richmond presented bill re-
pealing the Barksdaie pure election law.
under which the recent elections in the
state have been held.
THE law, Is colossal farce" Mr.. Folkes
asserted with great vigor while it tends
to keep honest men honest. it fails Of its
chief object, namely, to make dishonest
men honest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-12
INCREASED COMPENSATION.
For Vice President and Members of the
Cabinet

Representative Loudenslager has rein
troduced In the House his bill providing
for increased compensation for the Vice
President of the United States and the
members of the Presidents cabinet The
measure proposes a salary of $4,000 a year
for the Vice President and $l5!OOO a year
for each member of the cabinet.