davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
NoRFoIK'S MYSTERY SOLDED.
Sam Walters, a Negro, Admits Killing
C.. r. Hunter.

G. r. Hunter.
special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Norfolk, Va, last night says: The
mystery concerning the murder of c. R..
Hunter of Boston. alias J. T. Allen Of
Richmond, cleared up tonight, when Detec-
tive Sergeant M. H. Prince and Detectives
Snowden and Connors arrested Sam Wal
tiers. negro. forty years old, of Whining
ton. N. C. Immediately after his arrest
Walters confessed. > ~.
Hunter arrived in Norfolk last Satur-
day evening and registered at the CRANKY
House. He went out, and two hours later
returned with his head wrapped in towel.
He said he had been assaulted on the
street, and robbed. After his removal to
st. Vincent's Hospital Hunter became I'M
conscious, remaining so until Sunday even
ing, when he died. Since then the entire
police department has been endeaxoring
men and two men were arrested on sus-
picion, but were released, there being no
evidence against them.
Walters when arrested was in the vi
entity Of the Norfolk and Western railway
yards, where it Is supposed he intended to
get on an outgoing freight train. He said
he was at the home Of Mamie Harris col
ored. "a Reds line, with whom he had
been living for some time. when Hunter.
accompanied by the woman, entered the
said he seized a piece of iron pipe which
the woman used to prop the door and dealt
Hunter blow on the head. This Is said
to have caused Hunters death. Walters
and the woman both SAY that he struck
her also. There aref ne marks on the wo-
man. -, = $50, a.. &, yass-.
The detectives ALSO tn0k into custody a
number of negro men eand women who
were In the house at the time; These all
identified Hunter, srt4aesxpaH.W who entered
the house with Mamie Harris on the night
Of the assault and whom they saw leave
with his headsbound n: Jewels. "i1nvestiga-
ton Of the woman:ss resm disclosed the
walls Of the room are Stained with blood.
Hunter. or Allen, Us Believed to be the
man for whom the poliee Of Washington.
D. C.. and other ettiesiaare looking on
the re- charge "a of soliciting orders for Wood
COMPANY of Richmohd aad other concerns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14

rniddies themselves. He said he positively
knew that the upper classes were opposed
to. 1t and had informed the youngsters
or, third classmen that any infraction Of
the rules would be reported. Continuing.
he said that occasionally two men would
have differences, and when an opportunity
afforded would sneak OF and fight 1t out.
and that once in while third cIassman
would tease and bother a plebe a little, but
that such running. was very mild and very
fnfrequent Constant watch was MAIN
tanned to prevent this running. Blasdel was
summoned before the superintendent this
morning. but their conversation was not
disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14

mines of that road up to their capacity be-
fore the strike, as some of them had been
flooded and the injury could not be cor
rected at once. He thought that within
three months they would be running full
capacity. .s, ~
Mr. j. F. Legge, local terminal agent for
the Baltimore and Ohio said there had
been no discrimination in the delivery of
coal against this city and in favor of Bal
timore. He could not say how it happens
that soft coal sells for $3.50 in Baltimore
and for 81 or more here.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, representing the
Woman's Industrial League, asked to be
heard by the committee, and complained
that she had to pay as high as 65 cents for
a bushel of COAL She said she was unable
to buy from the dealers ton of coal at a
time to be delivered by the bushel to i'm
pecunious women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
A VETERAN MEMBER.
Richard s. Sebastian a Knight Of
Pythias for Thirtv-Three Years.

Richard s. Sebastian, grand outer guard
OF the Pythian Grand Lodge has been a.
member Of that order for thirty-three
years. During all that time he has belonged
to Decatur Lodge, No. 8. OF this city. of
which he is the oldest surviving member.
His interest In the order or lodge has
never tagged. and he gave. evidence Of
that fact at last nights session of. the
or handsome bronze candelabra for use in
the impressive work Of the Pythian first
rank The occasion was the thirty third
anniversary of his entrance into the lodge.
Chancellor Commander Lavfsson eud Past
Chancellor Harrell each spoke. expressing
the hearty thanks Of the lodge, and the ap-
probation In which the veteran member Is
held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
Baltimore to Honor Mckinley

The Baltimore American of today says:
Mr.. Albert NJ. Sproesser, president of the
first branch city council Is preparing an
ordinance making McKinley's birthday.
January 20, a holiday in Baltimore. and will
offer 1t next Monday afternoon. 1t is pro-
posed to have the day-which will be the
sixtieth anniversary of the martyr Presi-
dents birth-properly observed by the pub
lie schools and other institutions, as well
as by the political clubs of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14

The above will cheerfu1ly be paid in lawful money of the
United States by the undersigned propeors of Dr. Perces
Golden Medical Discovery if they show the original
testimonials and signatures of the individuals volunteering
those published below and also of every testimonial
the thousands which they constantly publishing attesng
the superior curative properties of their several medicines
and thus proving the commences and reliability of all the
multitude of tesn,ona;s volunteered by grateful people, in
their behalf
Worlds Dspensary Medical Association Props Buffalo, N Y
THE REASON.-There is no medicine equal to Doctor
Perces Golden Medical Discovery for the purifying of the
blood It carries off the posons which contamnae the life
huid increases the activity Of the boodmaking glands
and gives the body increased supply of pure
ing blood It builds up the body with sound, healthy flesh
instead Of fabby fat promotes the appetite feeds the
and gives to weak nervps people vitality and vgor
Many people wonder how medicine that ndiges
ton also diseases The Is that pmples
sores and skiadseases the direct impure
blood If ca1 way to purify the blood and
eradicate the the disorder which shows
skin. They Discovery helps the assimilation of food
In stomach-thus the blood takes up stomach
what requires to make good rich blood thereby increasing
the red boodcopuscles At the time the liver forced
into activity and the poisons in the body thrown
Golden Medical Discovery cured husband of liver
plant Indigestion writes Mrs G. Hail.
He suffered for long time with pain right side and had
times Tried they
did good tried several kinds of medicines
received benefit Then Iwroe and advised
try Golden Medical Discovery We bottle
feeling much better and able again.
nued with the Discovery until he had taken three bottles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14

To gain knou2eage Of yon, oasm body-fn sickness
and AealtA-seud for the Peoples Common Sense Med
ieal Aduiser Il hook of zoos pages Send eenks tn
stamps for PAPER eoOe,ed on, 81 stamps for cloth bound
COPY. address Dr. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, ~ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
NO HAz1Na AT ANNAPOLIS.
Naval officer Explains the Pearson
Blasdel Incident.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 49, 1903.
In speaking tonight of the fight between
Midshipmen Pearson and Blasdel, in which
the former sustained a broken jaw. a prom
inent naval officer said that the affair was
q serious one. but that any statements that
hazing has been revived to any extent
was misleading and an injustice to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14

Chemical engine company No. was
called to the house OF Mr.. Walter Clark.
one mile north Of Brightwood, about s
o'clock this morning There was a slight
fire in the chimney, which was extinguished
without any damage to the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
Will Discard Holleben's Methods.

From the New York Times
LONDON, January 1.-THE Times Berlin
correspondent, referring to the Cologne Ga
zette assertion that next to the late Ainbas-
sador Pauncefote no diplomatist enjoyed In
Washington such popularity as DIR. Won
Holleben. says that there is an impression,
however, that Baron Speck Won Sternberg
is to- be instructed to work on different lines
and to try to emphasize the community OF
American German and British interests az
far he can.
HIS antecedents and sympathies, II u be-
Heyed, qualify him Tor this role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
MR.. CASSATT EXPLAINS
TELLS OF THE CONTRACTS WITH
INDEPENDENT OPERATORS.
Coal Miners Strike Caused Decrease in
Output of "a, 1000, 900 Tons-Pres-
emit Supply Below Demand.

President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
railroad has written a letter to Senator
Stewart of the Senate District committee
concerning the coal traffic going over that
road which throws much light on the SUBJ
iant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
Letter From President Baer.

President Baer of the Reading road has
also written to the committee saying that
since the resumption of mining 1t had not
been possible to work the output Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14

is feeling better than for both thank and IL
you liberty We have got several friends
your Golden Medical Discovery different complaints and
pleased that has failed We wish you every
success"
ris certify that have used DR. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and think it's the grandest medicine in the world
writes Mrs. M Young of Weir w Va II took down sick in
January aso and called in physician
medicine said had
its form. decided try medicine and began
used Eve bottles of the Golden Medical
cry and three Of Favorite Prescription and doing
DR. Perces medicine and they highly May God
bless and prosper you in your grand work"
II take pleasure recommending Golden Medical
Discovery blood purifier" writes L. J. Smhwick ESQ,
Accountant of Norfolk Va sFor years sufferer from
very obstinate skin disease commonly letter.
which, being confined to the palms of hands and fingers
annoying cold weather the skin would become hard and
dry and would break crack, which very painful
II stating requesting his advice
Golden Medical Discovery purify
the blood which thought the skin trouble would all dis
that after the fourth bottle there
sign disease left think DR. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery wonderful blood purifier and most heartily
disease"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
CONTRACT LABOR LAW.
A Frenchman Arrested Charged With
Violating Its Provisions.

Pawtucket, R. l., Sept. 10.-The con-
tract labor law was invoked by the
striking lacemakers again Wednesday
when Adolph Choquenoy was arrested
by United States officers charged with
violation of it's provisions. Cnoquenoy
was taken into custody at the lace mill
of the American Textile Co., where a
strike has been on for five months.
He came to work here two or three
weeks ago, it is alleged, from France,
and under contract. A few weeks ago
a lacemaker named Forrend was de-
tanned at Ellis island by the New York
immigration authorities, while on his
way from France to work in the local
lace mill. On appeal to Washington
he was released on the ground that lie
previously had been employed here.
So far as known ChoQuenoy has never
been here before.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
IN THE FEUD DISTRICTS.
itinerary of the Salvation Army Party
Which Leaves Cleveland Sunday.

Cleveland. O., Sept. 10.-The follow
ing is the itinerary of the members of
the Salvation army who go south Sun
day to try to bring about condition
of things in the ''feud district" that
will put an end to the outbreaks which
occur from time to time: Jackson,
KY, September Is and 16; Saylerville,
Magoffin county, September II; Pres
tonberg, Floyd county. September 18;
Pikesville, Pike county, September 10
and 20; Hindman, Knott county. Sep
TENDER 21; Hazard, Perry county, Sep
TENDER %; Whitesburg, Letcher coun-
ty, September %; Wise Court House,
September "a; Norton, Va. September
25: Bristol, Tenn, September 26 and
27; Knoxville, Tenn, September %
and 20.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
STRANGE ACCIDENT.
Rubber Tire of an Auto Ex-
plOded During a Race.
One Man, a Spectator, Was Killed
Barney Oldfield, the Driver of the
Machine and WeIl-Known,
Was Badly Injured.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 10.-While Bar
ney Oldfeld's racing automobile was
running nearly 60 miles an hour at
the Crosse Pointe track Wednesday
afternoon in the ten mile open event,
one of the front tires on the machine
burned through and exploded, throw
ing the car into the fence and injur-
ing Frank Shearer, spectator, so Sc
verely that he died in an ambulance.
The car went so feet through the air,
but OIdfeId, who kept his seat, escap-
ed with several cuts about the body
and one broken rib.
OIdfeId's sparker gave out a few
feet from the tape in the race during
which the accident occurred, and Old
field lost nearly two miles before he
repaired the damage and started after
Harry Cunningham, the only other en-
try. The tires of the machine were
the same ones OIdfieTd used at Cleve-
stretch on his seventh mile the fric-
ton on the upper front tire burned
through and it exploded
The track is banked high at the
turn and the car. with its tremendous
momentum, shot for the outer edge of
theDtrack which is six feet above the
ground. OTdfeTd had just time to
twist his break and head for a spot
between two trees. Shearer was
standing against the fence at this
point and the car struck him squarely,
breaking both legs in several places
and fracturing his skull. He was
thrown IS feet and never recovered
consciousness OldfieId threw himself
backward on the fiat deck of the car
which went crashing through a low
tree and landed, a wreck, so feet from
where it went through the fence.
In the five miles, open event, which
SinchoIIe won with ease, Harry Gun
ningham lost tire as he turned off
the back stretch. His machine rubbed
the inside fence but did not upset, and
Cunningham steered it across and off
the track, down a road which was
near One wheel of the car was
smashed
Henri Page lost front tire in the
ten mile handicap, but checked his
machine before it struck the fence and
escaped without injury, although two
wheels on his car weres wrecked.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
DIED FROM NERVOUS SHOCK.
Mrs. jamie Stewart Boyesen Wrong.
fully Accused of Theft.

Asheville, N. c., Sept. 10.-Mrs. ia
ME Stewart Boyesen, of Chicago, died
Wednesday night at Asheville as a re-
suit of nervous shock following accu-
sations of theft. While Mrs. Boyesen
was at hotel near Spartanburg, S.
c., the room of guest from Augusta,
Ga, was robbed of 5000 worth of jew
elry. The landlord accused Mrs, Boye-
sen. She was not in good health and
the charge resulted in her physical
collapse. Before the end came she in
stituted $4,000 damage suit against
her accuser in the federal court at
Charleston. Mrs. Boyesen had done
considerable newspaper work and was
a musician of marked ability. She
was a member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Chicago
Womens' club and other Organiza-
tiOnS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
sMUeeLED TOBACCO.
New York Merchants Are En-
gagged in Illicit Traffic.

New York, Sept 10.-The examina-
ton of Joseph Wahrman, dealer in
leaf tobacco, Wednesday before Unit
ed States Commissioner Ridgeway on
charge of buying struggled tobacco,
brought out the fact, II the confessions
of two sailors arrested Monday are to
be believed, that there are number Of
tobacco merchants in New York en-
gagged in illicit traffic in tobacco.
For many months the treasury
agents have been investigating what
they felt assured was well laid con-
spiracy to smuggle into New York
Sumatra leaf tobacco, used for wrap
per on expensive cigars and bearing a
very high rate of duty. 1t can be pur-
chased in Holland for 80 cents pound
and easily disposed of in the United
States for $3.50 per pound. Much of
it is smuggled, it is declared, from
the Netherlands by sailors, particu-
larly the men in the stoker room and
the federal officers have been unable
to get their hands on the receivers or
purchasers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
THE
New York World
Thrice-a-Week Edition..
BEAD Wherever the English 1angpagp is
Spoken.

0POh0ns
The Thrice-a- W eek Worfd,was,a brill
liant success in the beginning andi has
steadily grown ever since. Time is
test of all things, and has set its seal of
approval on the Thrice-a- Week; World,
which is widely circulated I'M every
State and Territory of the Union, and
wherever there are people who can read
our mother tongue.
This paper for the coming winter and
the year 1908, will make it's news service,
if possible. more extensive than ever
All events Of Importance, no matter
where they happen, are repertedi accul-
rately and promptly.
The subscriber fo- only one dollar a
year. gets three papers every week and
more general reading than most great
dailies can furnish at five OF six times
the price.
The Thrice a. Week Worldisabsolute-
ly fair in it's political news. Partisan
BINS is never allowed to affect its news
columns, and Democrat andl Republi
can alike can obtain in its pages truthful
accounts of all the great political CAM
paigns.
In addition to all the neNe. the.Dhrice
week World furnishes the best serial
fiction. elaborate market report and
other features of interest
The Thric Week Worlds regulaG
subscription price is only 81 Go per year
and this pays for 156 papers We offer
this uneqaaled newspaper and THR
BOURBON News together enc year for
S2.75.
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers is 50 co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
THE sHAMRocK's SKIPPER.
Capt. Robert Wringe Will Make This
Country His Home.

New York, Sept. 10.-Capt. Robert
Wringe, who sailed the Shamrock III.
in her races, against the Reliance for
the Americas cup, Wednesday an
nounced that he had decided to make
this country his home in the future
and to become citizen as soon as the
law allows. AS a result of this Sir
Thomas Upton may feel obliged to
modify his recent statement that he
will challenge again provided he can
find designer. Besides designer he
will now have to find suitbale skip
per, if he still holds to the opinion that
Capt. Wringe is the best handler of
big single stickers on the other side
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
A PUGrLIsT DEAD.
He Expired Few Hours After Bout
i'm Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Sept. 1O.-JOseph Ri
ley, a bantam weight pugilist, died
shortly after midnight at ST. Agnes
hospital. Riley Wednesday night en-
gagged in a sixTound bout with Crit
Jones at the Southern Athletic club.
The fight ended in a draw and Riley
seemed in good condition at the con-
cIusion of the fight, but shortly after
reaching his dressing room he fell to
the floor unconscious and was remov-
ed to ST. Agnes hospital He never
thereafter regained consciousness.
-Grif Jones, William Hohl, the proprie-
tor of the club, and the several sec
onds of the two men in the bout are
under arrest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
NEW YORK BUILDING TIEUP.
The Stone Cutters Agree to Sign the
Arbitration Plan.

New York. Sept 10.-The Journey
men Stonecutters' association, of New
York and vicinity, one of the unions
affected by the building tieup in this
city, which have not signed the amend
ed plan of arbitration with the bosses,
met Wednesday night and unanimous
Iy voted to sign the arbitration plan.
This action leaves Sam" Parks and
his union practically alone in the field
against the bosses in the big building
tieup.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
ESCAPED Convict Came Back.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 10--Brooks
Storey the noted express robber has
returned to the Mississippi peniten-
tiary, after an absence without leave
of several days. Storey said he heard
that his wife was dangerously i'll and
left without asking permission, know
ing that it would be refused. This is
the fifth time that Storey has taken
French leave and voluntarily returned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11

Haverhill Mass, Sept 1O.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Moody is displeased
with the report that he intends to re-
sign from the cabinet. The stories
have been, printed without foundation,
the secretary says.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
MEXICAN GOLD REGIONS.
Mexico Will Soon Be One of the Great
est Producers in the World.

Mexico City, Sept 10-British ex-
perts familiar from long experience
with the South African gold regions.
who have visited the recently discov-
cred gold fields in the districts of Mex
leo and MichOchan, assert, after a
careful examination, that there is no
comparison between them and the
fields of South Africa and that Mexico
will soon be one of the greatest pro-
ducers of the yellow metal in the
world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
Airship Again Disabled.

Whitewater, Va. Sept. 10.-Prof.
Langley's airship was disabled again
Wednesday afternoon by the wrecking
of the starboard propeller which broke
under pressure of its own velocity
about the middle, one of the blades
dashing against the frame work and
doing considerable damage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
Seth Low For Mayor.

New York, Sept 10.-At the fusion
conference Wednesday night the name
of Seth Low was endorsed as the can
didate for mayor to be presented at
the fusionist convention by all the
bodies affiliated with the fusion move
ment except two, the Kings county
democracy and the Greater New York
democracy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
Prisoners Drenched By Rain.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 10.-Oklahoma
experienced heavy rainfall. A tor
nado passed above Guthrie. The roof
of the federal Jail was blown off and
the lao prisoners were drencaed by
the down pour.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
A LEADER!
SUCH I% THE
Cincinnati Enquirer
SUCH 1S THE
IN THE NEWSPAPER WORM

An indispensable adjunct % tho
man of business, the fnsncier, manu-
facturer, producer, tradesman, Gayme<
and Iaborer.
All need certain facts and Rzsows
ledge of affairs thatfpertain 10 each
ones calling in life.
More especially, now. during tho
great onward march, onr country 10
making towards wealth aad power,
science and literattrey mechanism and
products IF the soil.
The wide awake gathers dollars
where lagards earn cents. The en-
terprising newspaperthat brings know
ledge of the world'ss dOings Is tho
main prop and capitahiof the naOncy-
maker. Without theraidl Of Paper,
like the ENQUIRER on& becomes tbs
victim of his moreeenAerppising neigh
Dor. i nc lulOIIldIiOnEa IilC INQOA1> -
brings you for ifewgoents, costs thou
sands of dollars to, obtain1 YOs need
the ENQUIRER. and. we want your
patronage because deserving of It
The DAILY ENQUIRIES is the best all
around newspaper In the United
States. The WEEKLY ENoUIRER
ranks as one Oft the a5lest weekly
journals in the. land, and serves tha
average towno and counSry masses
faithfully in alrcliable and profitable
manner at $I.oo "a year, while the
iaily issue at $r4aoo,a year, IS worth
chat sum every day to- the business
man. See QUIZ agent On postmaster
or remit direcste,
Enquiries. Company
Cincinnati, Ohio
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-11
New President Of Peru.

Lima, Sept 9.-Senor Candamo was
installed as president of the republic.
The house of congress. in which the
function took place, and also the ada
cent states, were thronged with peo-
pie who raised enthusiastic "vivaS"
for the new president.