davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
BACK FROM CUBA.
Gen. Gillespie Tells About Inspecting
Sites for Coast Defenses.

The cruiser Buffalo arrived at Hampton
Roads last night from her trip to Cuba with
the members of the joint army and navy
commission charged with making the Iinal
arrangements for the location of the
coast defenses on the new, naval sta
tons at Guantanamo and Bahia
Honda. Maj Gen. Chaffee. the head of the
commission, has gone to Philadelphia to at
tend the foot ball game, but Gen. Gillespie,
chief of engineers; Capt. Dayton OF the
navy and the other members of the COM
mission came to this city, with the eXcep-
ton of Major Cocktails of the general stan.
who will remain at Norfolk for a day or
two.
Gen. Gillespie said that the commission
completed the work assigned to 1t, which
was principally the parceiing out of the
land at each station for the special pur-
poses to which it Is to be devoted. He said
that they struck rough weather on the trip
back to Norfolk, being in storm for near
Iy forty-eight hours continuously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Thousands See Big Game at
Franklin Field.
DIGNITARIES IN BOXES
CLOUDY, AND GRIDIRoN FROZEN
SOLID AS ROCK.
Both Teams in Good Condition-Indica-
lions Favor Success Of
West Point.

PHILADELPHIA. November 2s.-Foot
ball elevens representing the fighting de-
partments of the United States government
meet on Franklin field this afternoon In
their annual contest.
The game has grown to be looked upon as
foot ball society function rather than a
spectacular gridiron battle, and for that
reason the demand for tickets has been
enormous.
Great Gathering Of Officials.
There will be great gathering of army
and navy officials present. secretary of
War Root, Gen. s. b. M Young. Secretary
of the Navy Moody. Admiral Sigsbee, Col.
\. G.. Mills Capt. w. n. Brownson, Gen.
Brooke. Admiral Dewey Admiral H. c..
Tia ylor and other persons prominent in the
federal government will occupy boxes.
Both e1evens are in good condition but
the general impression seems to be that
the Navy players have little chance of de-
feating their weighty West Point oppo-
nents.
The weather is cloudy and cold and the
grifiron is frozen as hard rock. The
game will begin at O'Clock
Army Kicks OF.
The Army kicked off at 2:1O and the
Navy returned the kick. -trmys ball on
their JO-yard line.
Chambers of the Navy kicked a goal from
placement. Score: Navy ,; West Point O..
On an exchange of kicks it was the
Army's ball on the Nays 5O-yard line.
On the first lineup the Army fumbled and
the Navy dropped on the ball on their own
4I-yard line
On the exchange of kicks the Navy got
the ball on their own 30-yard line. On the
first lineup they fumhled and the Army fell
on it.
By line plunges by DAVIS and Farnsworth
the ball ca -ried to the Nays four
yard line. where Army man was laid ont.
Hill scores a touchdown for the Army.
Score: Army, 3; Navy, s.
Graves k cFed a goal from bad angie.
Score: West Point. 6: Navy, ).
On an exchange of kicks 1t was West
Points ball on her own 43-yard line Prince
kicked to the navy's S-yard line. Tie army
claimed that Strassberger touched the ball
and there was an argument
West Point was given the ball on the
navy's 8-yard lire.
1t is the army's ball on the navy's 2-yard
line.
Davis then carried it over for touch
down for the army
Score: Army. II; navy. 5.
Thompson kicked the goal
Score: Army. II: navy, 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
WILL. BE DEPORTED
TWO WORKMvN WHO HAD BEEN
PERSUADED 40 COME HERE.
Secretary Cortelyou Holds That the
Law Was Violated When the Agent
Made Promises to Emigrants.

In the matter Of the aliens. Adolphe Du-
quenoy, John Dumelow and Samuel II.
Roberts, who were arrested upon warrants
issued by the Department of Commerce and
Labor. dated September I'd, 11th and 2lst'
respectively. in consequence of certain EVIL
dence submitted to show that their migra-
ton to this country had been induced by
solicitations to perform service in the mills
of the American Textile Company at Paw
tuoket. r. l., the Secretary OF CONNIE. ce
and Labor has rendered a decision under
which Duquenoy and Dumelow will be de-
ported to the country whence they came
and Roberts will be released from custody.
1t appeared from a review Of all the
evidence that the two aliens first above
named heard, through the agency OF
representative of the mills mentioned, VINO
was visiting England OF the desire of the
company 10 secure foreign operatives De
cause of a strike In It's Pawtucket NILS
that the agent advised them o. the better
opportunities in the United States, promised
to DO his pest to get them work should
they come and warned them OF the pro-
visions of law which forbaue him to make
ii contract with them at that time.
This was the .'inducement' or assurance
winch constituted the violation by said
aliens of the provisions of the act approved
March 3, 1903. the said act having added
10 tne terms of the original act of FeDru-
AIRY 1851, lio iHpoi tdeioii ~
aliens under contract, the words, offer,
SoucltatlOn, promise or agreement, express
or implied" etc. thus materially increas-
ing the scope of such legislation and show
ins, an OBVIOUS 1ntent on the part of Con-
gress to exclude all aliens whose mlgra-
ton results from appealS from employers
of labor in the United States and not rom
a natural Impulse seek upon their own
volition to better their condition by so mi
grating.
IN ne concluding part of his decision re-
gartiing the said two aliens, the Secretary
stated:
L. the department. in view of all the
circumst ances. were to hold that appellants
were entitled to residence in the United
States after the manner of their migration
as set forth in the record it is easily con-
ceivaDle that foreign worklngmen might
be introduced into the United States with
impunIty by resort to similar methods,
as i result of which it is obvious that this
feature of the law would be made nuga-
tory"
With regard to the alien Samuel H Rob-
not show that there had been any deal
ngs between him and a representative of
the American Textile Company at any
time, except disclosed by correspondence
in the case, which correspondence dated
either two years before Roberts entry into
this country or else several days after his
arrival here.
There was not, therefore. in his case the
evidence of inducement shown to exist re-
garding the immigration of Duquenoy and
Dumelow, and he was not, consequently,
deemed to be IL proper SUBJECT Tor depofta-
ton under the terms of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
At the Foot Ball Game.

Secretary Root, Assistant Secretary OIL
yer. Gen. Young and a number Of army OFF,
GERS from the War Department. Secretary
Moody. Admiral Taylor and several naval
officers went to Philadelphia today to wit
ness the annual contest on the gridiron be-
tween the army and navy academy teams
party composed Of Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs ]. j. Knapp. Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs. Hills. Paymaster Stonewan Jack
son and Lieuts Bulmer and Sellers OF the
navy Major I. w. Ittten. Capts. e. w.
Brewer and Frank Dew Ramsey of the
army with Naval Paymaster Lizard and DR..
Joseph M. Heller Of this city have also
gone IN a special car over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad to witness the gamo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
TO SIGNAL NEW YEAR.
Arrangements Being Made by Naval
Observatory Officials.

The officials of the naval observatory are
making arrangements for sending New
Year greeting from Washington to all the
countries of the civilized world at midnight
December 81 by the employment Of a series
of signals to all points to mark the exact
second Of the beginning Of the new year.
A similar plan was successfully employed
last year in the case Of the United States.
and it is now intended to extend the service
this year to cover the continents Of North
and South America. the distant insular pos
sessions of the United States and to all
points In the world having the necessary
cable and telegraphfc connections. in case
the cooperation OF the foreign governments
can be secured, of which there is scarcely a
doubt.
Last year the receipt of the midnight sig
nails was accurately timed at the Lick OBJ
servatOry, in California. and 1t was found
that 1t took but Observation-Disclosures of a
second In transmission from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY
PLATT-oDELL TEUD NOT SETTLED
By PRESIDENT.
Executive Credited With Too Much
Acumen to Disturb New
York Situation.

All advices from New York indicate that
far from the Platt-Odeli feud being settled
as the result of the recent conference with
the President. the real fight is just begin
ming. Gov. Odell's boastfulness upon his
return to the metropolis his assertion that
he was the republican leader in the empire
state henceforth. has had the effect of
arousin9 the indignation OF Senator Platt's
friends.
The first round OF the contest for su-
premacy will occur Immediately. Gov. Odell
has announced that the republican county
committee must be recognized, and its
chairman, Mr.. Bruce, friend of Senator
Plat, must be removed. Senator Platt
has said no. The result will be shown In
few days
|. A significant article appeared in the New
York Sun today, and politicians interpret
1t as a warning to President Roosevelt TO
succeeded to the leadership over Senator
Plat. The article recalls the disastrous
stalwart- halfbreed factional fight which
ragged among New York republicans for
fourteen years, and then says:
Opinion Of the Sun.
1.-THE Presidents friends, speaking further
of the republican situation in New York
state, point out that he, as a young man at
the time the stalwart-halfbreed fight broke
out, with youths green memory for a sure
and safe guide could not have made the
tactical political error credited to him-of
deliberately pulling down Senator Platt.
whose untiring efforts brought the party in
New York state to such plane of efficiency
that Morton Black, Roosevelt and Odell
were elected governors. and for ten years
the party has been in supreme control In
the legislature at Albany.
mo, positively asserted the President s
friends, on account of his experience, If
nothing more, he could not have made a
single statement to Governor Odell which
would warrant the governor or his friends
in assuming that the governor had been
clothed with full powers to be republican
master of New York state. The President
friends are grieved beyond expression that
any such Interpretation has been put upon
his conversations with the governor.
1.-The President, it is further averred, has
been an assemblyman from New York city
has been the governor of the state, and
both Vice President and President since
his sojOurn IN Washington. has measured
his political sagacity with some of the
clearest the strongest and also the most
Intricate political intellects in the nation.
And then they said in conclusion:
1T was a poor estimate of the President s
political acumen even to think for a mo-
ment that he could have perpetrated the
political blunder credited to him of delib-
erately supplanting Platt with Odell on the
eve of the republican Presidential conven-
ton and of a Presidential election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
MIDDIEs OFF FOR GAME
Left Annapolis for Philadelphia in
Special Trains.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 2s.-The
brigade Of midshipmen in command of Com
mander Charles ]. Badger commandant.
Lieutenant Commander T. c. Dewey and
Lieutenants T. c. Hart and c. P. Britain.
left here this morning for Philadelphia in
special trains.
The brigade marched to the station from
the Naval Academy, headed by the full
Naval Academy Band, numbering thirty
seven musicians. Each midshipman carried
megaphone tied with navy colors and a
navy pennant.
Intense interest prevails here over the
game. although fewer people left Annapolis
to witness it than on previous occasions.
The Annapolis contingent this year num-
bered 395 only. while last year 1t numbered
800 This is due largely to the scarcity of
foot bah tickets. --'-
The increased number OF midshipnen this
year added to the increase of interest Of the
occasion. although the midshipmen them
selves showed a lack OF enthusiasm on their
departure this morning. The ANNAPOLIS
party will return by special trains tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
FAIR WILL CASE.
Taking Testimony in Trial Commenced
at Paris TODAY

PARIS November 2s-The taking OF tes-
tirnony In the Fair case began today before
Commissioner Eisler, appointed by the New
York courts. A number of French ana
American lawyers were present.
The entire day was given up to the testi-
rnony OF Emil Menard, druggist, near the
scene of the accident, who. the following
day was called on to perform the embalm-
ing and assisted the doctors in the partial
autopsy.
He testified that he found the Fairs ar
tertal systems SO clotted with blood that
he was unable to properly embalm them
Charles L. Fairs face was terribly sWoi-
len The tendency of the testimony was
to show that Mr.. Fair was injured more
than his wife. and. therefore, died first
Lawyer Edmond Kelly, representing
relatives of Mr. Fair, closely cross exam
ined the witness. seeking to bring out the
inconclusive nature of Menard's evidence.
The court adjourned until Tuesday,
when the more important witnesses, In
Guiding the two attending doctors, will
be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28

necessary to put down the disturbance.
Such an army can march overls nd to the
isthmus. the opinion of all advised persons
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
What an the United States do, nov
that a treaty has been signed by Secre-
tarv Hay nd Mr.. Tarillar
That tre..ty has not been ratitied- Inc
Colornhian government does nc ask the
United States to aid 1t in putting down
the revolution on the isthuGs. All we ask
is to be allowed to conduct our own anal >
free from, outside interference. The Co
lombian government can put down the rev
olution without violating a letter or the
treaty of iSii--I refer to the treaty that
we always have respected and adhered to
and not To the treaty as Interpreted IN
these later days If the United States
maintairs . neutral position the revolu-
ton will be put down.
Denies That He Will Lobby.
When his attention was called 10 the
reports from Panamans and other sources
that lie had come to Washington ~ con-
duct a LOBBY to defeat the ratification OF
the treaty he said very emphatieally
II authorize The Assoc rcd Press 20 say
for me at the outset of Giy visit that my
movements here shall be strictly IN accord
ance with the powers with which ! am
clothed | shall deal with the o.ficiais u
the Washington government dl ect, 10
whom | bear letters OF credence from tine
Rogota government. l an lot here as n
priyate agent and ! shall ignore such re-
flections upon my personal anc ofhca
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
$500, 900 IS NEEDED.
Officers jamestown Exposition Com.
pany Expect to Reach Million Mark.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va. November 2S.-Every-
thing possible is being done by the James
town Exposition Company to raise the bal
ance of 81 100000 In stock subscriptions.
contingent upon which is the success OF the
movement for great naval and Industrial
exposition on Hampton Roads in 1907 in
eommemoration Of the three hundredth an
niversary OF the landing at jamestown in
1917 of the first permanent English settlers
in America.
The state of Virginia has agreed to sub
scribe 500, 900 to the stock of the exposi-
ton company. providing the company raises
by January 1. 1904 the sum Of H.ooo.0oo.
OF this latter amount more than $S0O,0O0
has already been subscribed. and commit
tees from business organizations in this
section Of Virginia, are working industri-
ously with the officers of the Jamestown
company to raise the balance, SO that the
states appropriation may not be lost and
the legislative charter Of the exposition
company lapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE November 2S.-FLOUR-Quiet un-
changed receipts, II 94s barrels EXPORTS IA bar
rels.
WHEAT-Firmer; spot contract S6aS6K: SPOT
No. red western, S6&aS7; November, S6aS6k De-
senlber, S6Aas6ts; January: s65sas7Is; May, s5ssa
bushels southern by sample, 73as7; do. grade.
CORN-Easy; spot, old, 4Si4a4S3s; spot new
47la; November. 4s1aa4s5s; November new old,
4Iha47%; wear, 4Issa4T5; January 46z4a47; steam
ports, s52I4 bushels; new southern white and vel.
low corn 40l2a47H.
OATS-Firm; No. white, 4uisa41; No. mixed.
39a39A; receipts, 1919 bushels.
RYE-Firm; No. 2, 59a5o1a; No. western. Goa
COZ; receipts 6,lS1 bushels.
HAY-Steady. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Very quiet, unchanged.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EGGS-Unchan:ed.
CHERSE-UuchaEged.
SUGAR-CnehanEed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
PLANS APPROVED.
Laboratory Buildings for the Agricul-
tuIal Department

The Secretary of Agriculture has ap-
proved plans for the construction of three
laboratory buildings for the Department
of Agriculture, at a maximum cost of
S1.500.000 The actual operations will begin
shortly. These structures form part of the
general scheme of ten new buildings for
the department Only the money for the
three laboratory buildings has so far been
apuropriated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Mrs. Hale's Body at Elmira.

ELMIRA, N. Y. November 2S.-The re-
mains of Mrs. Robert j. Hale, who was
murdered at Washington, d. c., Thursday
morning by her husband who then commit
ted suicide. were brought to this city to-
day. Mrs. Hale lived in Elmira score OF
years ago. The funeral will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The superintendent Of Insurance. Mr..
Drake, has decided that he cannot issue a
license to mutual fire insurance companies
organized in the District under the gem
eral incorporation laws. The code makes
no provision for corporations Of that kind.
unless they are organized In accordance
with special act Of Congress- In the
case OF the only company In this city that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
OFFERED NO RESISTANCE.
Joe Morrigeau and Band of Indians
Captured in Montana.

PLAINS Mont, November ga COM
mand of fifty soldiers has captured Joe
Morrigeau. who. with band of Neg Perces
Indians, was defying the government agents
in the collection of taxes on cattle, of which
Morrigeau owns a large number.
Trouble was anticipated. but the Indian
offered no resistance and allowed himself
to be placer under arrest.
Unless Morrigeau pays taxes at once It Is
understood he will be expelled from the
Flathead reservation. The troops returned
to Missoula early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
LOCAL REAL ESTATE.

The valois apartment house. on the south
side of Massachusetts avenue just east OF
18th street, has been sold by Mr.. Franklin
I. Sanner The new owner is Mrs Horns
by. The Valois was recently erected by
Mr.. Sanner, and adjoins on the east the
Cumberland. The price paid, 1t is UNDER
stood. was SiO5 eco Early & hampton me-
eotiated the transaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
DIETRICH GOES HOME
Says He is Going to Have Trial as
Quickly as Possible.

,OMAHA, Neb, November 2S.-United
states Senator Dietrich is in the city at
tending to some matters preliminary to the
coming trial. i, He goes to his home In
Hastings this afternoon and will return to
Omaha some time next week.
There Is not thing to my visit here,
said the senator, except that have been
il. consultation with my attorney. Gen.
Gown. l am going to Hastings today, but
will be back next week. l can say nothing
lust now except that we are going to have
a trial as quickly as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Postal Officials Subpoenaed

Suhpoenas today were served on Post
master General Payne and First Assistant
POSTMASTER General Wynne to attend the
trial OF T. w. McGregor. former supply
Clerk OF the rural free delivery service. on
an Indictment for conspiracy. The trial
VIII begin in Baltimore Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Neutrality-suspicious. Incorporators.

tpeeIaI DispRtch to The Evening Star.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, November 2a-
There was Incorporated here today the
American Mexican Artificial Leg Manufac-
turing Company of Washington. to manu-
faeture all kinds of artificial limbs and
anatomieal appliances. to deal in same and
dsntai and surgical instruments Capital,
&l0O, 900, The inc0rporators are John A.
PseF. Geo;1 Woodbridge. William ].
@eedas, l-1Frow aud n p. Wool
ls5AGsr ell { I,.--;linstoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Todey's Government R,cs;nts

National bank notes received tcdav for
redemption, $3.50 f5i government receipts
from Internal revenue $40. 1877; customs,
*''s.-is; m scellaneous. S}TfsD: expendi-
lures s2.2:St@o
Available cash balance s21s O30 1919 "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Good Bank Statement Helps
the Market.
TRADERS TAKE PROFITS
SLIGHT REACTION IN PRICES, But
STRONG TONE.
Specialties That Have Been Unde,
Pressure Move Up-Closing
Firm and Steady.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-Opening
dealings showed a narrow market for
stocks. but there were some striking price
changes. Industrial stocks were inclined to
advance, United States Steel preferred and
Paper preferred being the notable excen-
tons, with fractional declines. Sugar ad-
vanced point and reacted a II. Canadian
Pacific fell IL and Norfolk and Western
preferred 2. Pennsylvania opened I'M
changed and ran off a.
A few of the most active stocks fluctuated
feverishly and the general list became hes
ftating and quiet. The more prominent
specialties and railroad stocks vibrated
only very small fractions. Republic Steel
preferred ran Off a point and rallied u.
Pennsylvania and Canadian Pacific were
Steadier, and Sugar rose again TO about
123. Northwestern preferred advanced 27s;
Chicago Great Western preferred A. ia.
and Chicago and Alton, Continental Tobac-
co preferred and Railway Steel Spring pre-
ferred 1a1h. American Gable fell 21a.
There were gains of 10 Is in Republic
ferred, Smelling preferred and Corn Prod
ucts preferred, and 21z in Consolidated Gas.
The general list was little affected Traders
seemed disposed to sell to realize on the
level receded a fraction below last night
Sugar and Consolidated Gas reacted a
point and Leather preferred lost as much
The market steadied and closed firm.
Clearing House Statement.
NEW YORK. November 2S.-The state
ment of averages of the clearing house
, banks of this city for the five days of this
week shows: Loans, $3.50 500. 700, decrease
Sc 1894 800; deposits. SSH, $4,000. decrease
$5,7S1. 400: crcula ton. S46 a3G. 500, increase,
$13 400; legal tenders 81, 272 800, increase
81 .4S1 200; specie, s152.241 200 decrease s712,-
100; reserve, $216,513. 200, increase ST6S, $50;
reserve required. $40 3SS. 600 decrease, ST.
445350; surplus, S. lbs 200. increase So 213.-
$50; ex United States deposits, $15,327 625,
increase, So, ZIG, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
The Bancroft Sails for Colon

The small gunboat Bancroft, which has
recently served as station ship at San
Juan. p. r., left Pensacola. Fla. last even
ing for Colon to assist in the enforcement
Of the L. S. naval policy in those waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
To Meet Here December a.

Charles Felix LaFon, president of the
National Afro American Congressional
League. has issued a call for a meeting Of
the executive COMMITTEES of that organiza-
ton In this city December next to con-
slider the distress and distribution Of the
negroes who emigrated to LSbsria,