davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
1e-YEAR-oLD BOY MURDERED.
Police of Chicago Believe There is Wo
man in the Case.

CHICAGO. November 2s-George Rey-
nolds. sixteen years old, son of Capt. Peter
Reynolds of the St. Louis police depart
ment. was murdered on street near the
business district Of the city today
Following the sound of pistol shots, his
body was picked up near the sidewalk in
an unconscious condition by the driver of a
newspaper delivery wagon. Reynolds re-
vived and gasped;
~ have been shot in the mouth"
He then lost consciousness again, and was
carried 10 a police station, where he died
as he was being lifted to a hospital am
bulance. Detectives are working on the
theory that a woman is concerned in the
young mans death. 1t was said Reynolds
was with young woman shortly before his
death.
Reynolds came to Chicago from st. Louis
q few weeks ago to take a position at the
Majestic Hotel. He resigned, however,
Thanksgiving day. and the hotel manage
ment know nothing of him since that time.
Killed in the street by bullet intended
for fleeing burglars and deserted by a mes
senger boy friend appears to have been the
fate of Reynolds.
The story of the shooting is told by John
Wheels. proprietor OF a photograph estab-
hshment at 1s2 Van Buren, street Wheels
claims to have been aroused from sleep by
the noise OF some one tampering with the
show case In front of his establishment.
He surprised three men at work on the
show case and ordered them to throw up
their hands.
The men ran across the street and
Wheels fired several shots at them. Rey-
nolds and a messenger boy were walking
at some distance west on Van Buren, street
at the time. One of the bullets struck
Reynolds In the mouth and he fell to the
walk. The messenger boy dragged Rey-
nolds two blocks and there gave way to
fright. leaving Reynolds on the street un-
conscious. Until informed by the police,
Wheels apparently was unaware that the
bullets had found marx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Convicted After Exciting Trial.
WILL SEND VESSELS.
Navy Department to Participate in
New Orleans Celebration.

Secretary Moody has decided to send one
or more vessels of the United States navy
to New Orleans to take part In the celebra-
ton Of the centennial of the purchase of the
Louisiana territory, which momentous
event was consummated at the crescent
city 100 years ago next month. The cele-
bration involves an elaborate program COW
ering a period of three days. December IS.
10. 20. France and Spain will each be rep
resented on that occasion by a modern man.
of-war. The United States will be repre-
sented by the battleship Texas, flagship of
the coast squadron of the North Atlantic
fleet and possibly by the triple-screw
cruiser Minneapolis. flagship Of Rear Ad-
miral William c. Wise. commanding the
at the navy yard. New York, and will
start for New Orleans In a few days. The
Minneapolis is at Hampton Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
RELEASED ON PAROLE
MINISTER GOES TO BEDSIDE OF
DYING MOTHER.
Convicted Eight Years Ago of Murder
of Wife and Given Life
Sentence.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 28.-
Rev. VIM. e. Hinshaw has been released for
several days on parole from Michigan City
prison, where he had been serving a life
sentence for the murder of his wife. Hin
shaw has been released to go to the bedside
of his dying mother.
In 1895 Hinshaw was pastor of the Meth
odist Church at Belleville, Ind. On the
night of January Is he preached to a coun-
try congregation, and at the door of the
church one of the members invited him and
his wife home for the night. The preacher
declined the invitation, but insisted that his
wife accept 1t. She refused with so much
vehemence that the alteration attracted
attention.
Wife Dead; Husband Bleeding
About / o'clock the next morning the
people were startled by a cry of murder
and when they reached the parsonage they
found Hinshaw bleeding from bullet
wound in the side and a number Of cuts
His wife, Thurza, was lying dead in the
kitchen doorway with a bullet in her BRAIN
The story of the preacher was that he
and his wife had been attacked by burglars
There were circumstances, however. which
excited suspicion against the minister, and
1t was said he and Mrs. Hinshaw had had
frequent difficulties over Hinshaw's atten-
tions to a female member Of his congre-
cation.
Convicted After Exciting Trial.
A detective later swore out a warrant
against the minister, but the people were so
indignant they drove the detective out Of
town. The grand jury subsequently took
the matter up, and Hinshaw was indicted
His conviction followed after an exciting
trial.
After sentence Hinshaw's friends began
to work for his release. Governors Mat
thews and Mount were appealed to for a
pardon, and both refused to grant it.
Many still believe in HinshaW'S innocence
It was at first rumored when Hinshaw was
granted leave from prison that he had been
paroled for the remainder of his sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
QUIET AT SAN DOMINGO.
President Wos y Gil and Cabinet Gone
to San Juan

All that has been heard from United
States Minister Powell at San Domingo at
the Department Of State as to the refusal
to recognize the provisional government Is
contained in a brief dispatch, dated yester-
day. stating that up to that time the pro
visonal government had not reached the
capital and that the retiring president, Wos
y Gil with his cabinet. had sailed for San
Juan on the German warship Fake.
Commander Mertz OF the gun boat New
port at Santo Domingo city telegraphs the
Navy Department under date of November
27, that everything is quiet at Santo Do
mingo city and that the marine guard has
been withdrawn. lie also says that the eX-
president of San Domingo departed for San
Juan on board the German man-of-war
Fake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
BROTHER UNEXPECTEDLY DIES.
Secretary Shaw Left This Morning for
Iowa.

Secretary Shaw received word early this
morning Of the unexpected death Of his
brother. D. w. Shaw. at Manila, Iowa.
He had been Ill for some time, and the
Secretary had been receiving daily bulle-
tins from the doctors. but until late yester-
day no serious result was anticipated. His
illness was in the nature Of nervous PROS
tration with several complications. The
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw left this morning
to attend the funeral. The Invitations to
the reception announcing the debut Of the
Secretary's daughter were ready for mall
ing but are, Of course. withheld, and the
event is indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. D. w. Shaw was fifty years of age,
and was president Of the Manila National
Bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
OBERL|N CARTER FREE
Released From Fort Leaven-
worth Prison Today.
WILL GO TO CHICAGO
WHERE HE WILL SPEND SUNDAY
WITH HIS MOTHER.
Says He is Feeling as Well as Could
Be Expected Under the
Circumstances.
WILL GO TO CHICAGO

LEAVENWORTH Kan, November Is
few minutes before o'clock this morn
ing Oberlin NJ Carter former captain of
engineers, walked out of the portals of the
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth a free
man
At the gates he was met by his uncle,
L. D. Carter, and Immediately driven in a
hack to the union depot in this city This
last movement was a ruse to throw the
newspaper men, whom he wished above all
things to avoid. off the track.
At the union station he was met by rep
resentative of the Associated Press, and
while Carter still stanchly refused to be
interviewed as to his plans for the future,
he said:
Spend Sunday With Mother.
II will catch the Missouri Pacific train
out of here at 5:14 O clock to Kansas City,
and there after breakfast will take the fast
Santa Fe direct to Chicago. l wish to
spend Sunday with my mother who is over
anxious to see me-"
While awaiting his train the former army
officer conversed freely on a large number
of subjects, but always skilfully avoided
the introduction of anything In regard to
his conviction or his plans He spoke at
length about the prison, but even then
turned the talk from himself to generantleS.
Looked Much Older.
In regard to himself he merely said:
Il am feeling as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances. Deprived
to an extent, as 1 was of exercise l could
not hope to be better Situated"
The captain looked much older than when
he entered the prison, nearly four years
ago but showed no trace of ill-health.
1t was thought last night that an omcer
of the Department of Justice might be at
the prison gates to rearrest Carter on an
old Indictment, but such was not the case.
Was Not Rearrested.
When he decided to leave, the gates were
thrown open to him, and he passed out of
the prison walls for the first time since he
was brought into court here during his at
tempt to obtain release by an act Of habeas
corpus.
He was attired just as he was on his ar
rival at the place of his Incarceration.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November 2S.-The
train bearing Oberlin NJ. Carter arrived IN
Kansas City at $50 this morning. The ex-
officer and Eis little party Immediately
transferred to the regular east-bound santa
Fe train, which started for Chicago at
7:35.
But little attention was paid to the party.
which made every effort to AVOID nouce.
Breakfast was eaten on the train after 1t
left Kansas City. The train Is que IN
Chicago at S:45 tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
GEN. BATES REPORTS.
Does Not Think Federal Troops Are
Needed in Colorado.

Acting Adjt. Gen. Hills this morning re-
ceived a telegram from Maj. Gen. Bates.
commanding the Department Of the Lakes.
saying that he has completed the invest,ga-
ton Of the labor troubles in the state of
Colorado and that he was about to return
to his regular station at Chicago. He an
rounced that in his judgment there was
nothing in the present situation in the state
to call for the use of federal troops, adding
that he would send report by mail giving
the results Of his observations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
RuBENS FAILED TO ARRIVE.
Wood Hearing Was Accordingly Ar
iourned Until Monday.

Horatio S. Rubens Of New YORK, SUD-
poenaed by the Senate committee on NIL
itary affairs to give testimony In the m
vestigation of charges against Gen. Leor-
ard Wood, failed to arrive today. Tie
committee had no witnesses on hand and
adjourned until Monday. Mr.. Rubens viii
tten go before the committee. and 1t is
also expected that Maj Gen. Brooke will
h., present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Movements Of Naval vessels.

Movements Of Naval Vessels.
The training ship Alliance has been put
out OF commission. at the navy yard. Bos-
ton.
The Adams has l6tf San Diego for the
trial course Of the g,Inboet Tacoma.
The Petrol has arrived kt Santa Barbara,
the Barry at Norfolk and thu aebago at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Prizes for Small Arms Firing.

At the suggestion Of Gen. Crozier, chief
Of ordnance, winners in department or
other authorized competitions in small-arms
firing will hereafter be awarded a revolver
or rife Of superior finish to the standard
arms. instead OF q gold medal, az hereto
tore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Many Army ofiicials Absent,

Lieut.. Col. q. r. Hills OF the adjutant
generals department is acting adjutant
general of the army today. all the seniors
IN the department being in attendance on
the foot bali game In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
To Look for Wreckssmvivors.

10 LOOK TOT Wreck SSuFVlVors.
The Treasury Department has issued in
etructions to the revenue steamer Rush at
sitka to proceed to sea at once to search
for possible survivors from the steamer
Discovery. which is supposed to have
foundered in Bering sea over two weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Indignation in Colombia.

What Is the feeling IN Colombia about
the Panama revolution. General Reyes
was asked. Feeling is running high. and
there is indignation over the events on
the isthmus. We can end will put down
the rebellion II not interfered with from
the outside. So tense is the feeling ana
SO national the spirit of determination to
bring the isthmus back into the republic
that President MarroQuin win have no
trouble In raising an army twice the Gaxo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
Change Ct Time on the Burlington.

Commencing Sunday, May 31st, the
Burlington Route will place in service a
new time schedule between Minneapolis
and Chicago.
Leave Minneapolis at S:25 b. M, arrive
Chicago at 9 a.. M, daily
Che Scenic Express will leave Minne-
apolis at 1880 a. M, and arrive from Chi
cago at 1870 p m. This train will also run
daily.
The same high standard in equipment
will be maintained on these trains, Buffet.
Library and Compost Car, also Compa rt-
ment and Standard SIeepers.
Arrive and depart from Union Station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
Arrive CHICAGO 8 80 a. M

The famous North Western Limited, the
train for comfort. leaves Minneapolis 500
p. MIST. Paul. $3.50 p. M, but now arrives
In Chicago at $3.50 q. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
TO RESTRAIN FRESHMEN
Cornell "CoId' Seniors Issue an oppres
sive Social Edict-Freshmen
Indiona ant

Ithaca N. Y. Nov. 1.-THE Cornell
.'co-ed" seniors of Cornell university have
just issued an edict to prohibit freshmen
girls from "fussing." which is the slang
phrase applied to sitting in cosy corners
holding mits and giving fudge parties.
The rules follow:
First-No Sage freshman shall attend
the Lyceum in company with man, I'M
less also accompanied by an upper class
woman as chaperon.
Second-No freshman shall have male
callers in the small drawing rooms in Sage
college, except in the presence of an up
per class woman as chaperon. The large
drawing room, however, may be used as
before.
Third-No freshman shall give a. fudge
party in any of the small drawing rooms
IN the college, unless attended by a
chaperon.
Fourth-No freshman shall invite male
guests to any Of the nightly dances in the
Sage gym. Members of the other classes
may invite men on Tuesday evening OF
each week. This rule, however, will only
remain in force until Christmas.
| Fifth-No freshman shall go out driving
with a man.
Sixth-No freshman shall go out walk
| Ing with a man on the campus.
| An indigna ton meeting will be held by
the freshmen,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
THE APOLLO CONCERT

"A success amounting almost to a tri-,
umph was scored by the Apollo club and it's
soloists at Monday nights concert at the
First Baptist church. the first given by
the club this season. The excellent train
ing and direction given the club by Hal S.
Woodruff combined with, the superior
acoustic properties of the auditorium en-
abled the members Of the organization
more than to sustain its reputation.
Indicative Of the successful efforts of
the club was the insistent demand for an
encore to the last number on the program
Prayer Of Thanksgiving given with
piano and organ accomplishments. This
was perhaps the most ambitious attempt
Of the evening, altho the reception given
the humorous numbers tHeintz Won Stein
and Fiery Blood was most generous.
Hal j.. Stevens, with his beautiful barry
tone voice and chorus background,
scored the individual success of the even
ing when he sang. Greig's 'Fair Tora,''
following which he received a well-merited
encore aE
/ OF the sooists Nine. Isabelle Bouton.
altho she appeared to better advantage
with her rich mezzo- soprano voice espes
cialiy i'll Hanscon's "Lullaby,'' and
Proch's .'Faded." sheswas snotsso success
ful in Verdis Don Carlos or in Chad
wick's "a Bonny Girl Z
| While his work is wonderfully smooth
and his technique clear and his selections
were greatly enjoyed as novelties, Ottaker
/ Malekis first appearance here as concert
pianist did not meet with the reception it
merited largely, because Of the delicacy of
l his touch and the nature of his selections.
] a smaller auditorium might have shown
him to a better advantage. That he is a
delightful player of things in the style of
IGluck- Saint Saens' Ballet .d'Alceste, z
was easily demonstrated last night Z.
/ Two movements from Guilmant's "Son-
alta No. 81 were played in musicianly
style by j. Victor Bergquist, the local or
ganist, and Gustavus Johnson, the pianist
gave firm support to Mr.. Woodruff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Edward Davis and children, Of Portland
| avenue, are home from the east
Mfr. and Mrs, George Porter will close their
country home at Ferndale this week and occupy
the Semple residence, Vine place, until they
leave for California. 80: 1. III. I, Az
Mrs. w. W. Creyiston and Miss Mabel Cresv-
iston are home from the east.
Mrs. Charles Bovey will leave for Moline, ILL.,,
! Friday.
| The Smart Set Misses Maude Smith, Alice
Late, Beth Miller, Laura = Button, Anabel Stuart
Monday evening and initiated into the club the
following new members: Misses Erieda Stoft,
| Harriet Stuart, Bessie Dart and Beryl Blair.
Refreshments We're served.
Hawatha camp No. 1852, r. N. A.. will
Egiye a masquerade dance Monday evening IN the
| seventh ward wigwam, Lake street and Bloom
ington avenue.
| Nora company No. 12, u. r.. X. of p, will
give a dance tomorrow evening in DANA hall,
Fifth street and Cedar avenue.
Mistletoe court, No. I. Order Of the Amaranth,
Will give progressive euchre party In Masonic
Temple tomorrow afternoon.
| The Souvenir Card Club will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Barr, 423 y Sixteenth street, Friday
! afternoon.
a booth social Friday evening, in the hall
Eighth street and Nicollet avenue.
Miss Alexsa Johnson of Elbow Lake. Mimi,
ns, visiting her cousin Miss Isabella Blxt, OF
| been planned for Miss Johnson.
Mrs v. BISHOP Is seriously i'll at her home il
/ the Swlnford. Her mother, Mrs. NJ. b. Fuller
| Is with her.
Z. E.. Hickey sailed this morning from New
York on the Majestic for Liverpool.
The Cipher Card club Will be entertained by
| Mrs. George McGregor, 1920 Portland avenue
| tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. AIcGregor will be-
assisted by Mrs. Harry Cramer.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are 81
follows: Aston, ID. A. Smith; Albert. f. w
c. Leach; Fifth Avenue. S. Washburn. Dulutl
Cadillac G. E. Gibson. Il.
Mrs. George s.. Harper of the Hampshire Arms
8. Crttenton. She expects to return in abou
one week. E1s- e
Mrs. g. G. Parkhurst Of Ripon, wis, ii
| Park avenue fg 'EsEG5sl
Miss Stella Beaeham. who has been the CUES
for month of Mrs. Q: e. Beltz, has returne,
to her home In Sioux City, Iowa.
/ The Busy Bees Of st. .Paul's Lutheran church
Fourth street and Fifteenth avenue s., will no..
festival alta the church to night at o. clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
FIRST Y. M. c. "A. CONCERT

A concert by The Jennie Osborn com pany
at the y. NJ. C. A. auditorium began last
night, to the satisfaction of large au-
dience, the entertainment course of the
Young Mems Christian Asosciat ton.
The company and it's program were well
adapted to popular taste. Miss Osborn, a
light soprano, se1f-possessed and pretty
sings ballad and aria with round, sweet
tone in the middle register and enunciates
with welcome distinctness.
Mr. Hannah, the barytone displays a
cherry, moon-like countenance that ex-
plains his special success in such comic
numbers as Father O'Flynn'' and Bet
ter Ask Me-" His enunciation is also to
be commended.
More than feminine vigor characterizes
the bowling Of Miss Joseffi. the violinist.
Her intense style, with the vibrato effects
that many admire. did not prevent the
agile execution Of a Wieniawski polonaise.
| The pianist and composer Of the COM
pany, Mr.. Seeboeck, who has more dig
nifty than temperament, played much imi-
tative music. chiefly his own compositions.
OF these The Butterfly was perhaps the
most agreeable. and 1.-The Frog Pond, :
being comic. was the most apnlauded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

children occupied a prominent place,
as the public work OF the federation
last year was largely centered in Sc
curing a new child labor law, which is
one Of the best in existence.
The enforcement, Of the child labor
the convention dealt. This is the
widowed mother, dependent upon the
labor of a child for support. 1t was
reported that very few such cases had
been discovered--not enough to war
rant making an exception that might
prove the small break that would
endanger the whole structure of. the
law. Instead, 1t was suggested that,
where genuine cases of dependence
upon child should be found, 1T
would be a laudable undertaking for
clubs to provide scholarships for such
children, paying to the mothers the
amount of the possible wages in order
to keep them in school without caus-
ling suffering. ss
1 This plan was objected to by. Mrs.
Warren Springer Of Chicago on the
ground that it was un-Americanf and
non-progressiye and unfair to the boy
to have his expenses paid for him at
school.
Mrs. Florence Kelley came to the
defense Of the plan, saying: My son
won a scholarship at Harvard. / was
proud of him. A scholarship is. not
charity, it is self-defense. We want,
Miss Adams and myself, scholarships
for these children. Somebody has
searched all Chicago and found five
widows in need. I ask you, can we
sacrifice these few children for the
theory of American independence
Why do we protest against. charity?"
II like the word put in Mrs. Han
nah p. Solomon, president of the Ma
| tional Council Of Jewish Women 1--WE
all need charity"
Miss Mary Mcdowell, head of the
| University settlement, urged unioniz-
ing for the sake of self protection on
all women workers and asked the
club women to support them in their
unionism by using only those gar
ments bearing the union label, and