davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
POOR REMEMBERED IN WILL.
Col. Jacobson, Who Died Here, Left
Money for School,

CHICAGO, November BY providing
incomes for them equal to the amount of
money they would be able to earn at
work high school education has been
placed in the reach of the children of
poor parents by the will of Col. Augustus
jacobson.
In this last testament Col. Jacobson,
who was a well-known member of the
Union Club and an aid-de-camp of Gen.
Sherman, has bequeathed one-fourth of
his estate toward a fund for the estab-
lishment of high school scholarships. The
amount thus bequeathed. 1t is believed,
will be about $4,000.
The death of Col. Jacobson occurred
on October Is, while he was in Washing
ton. where he had gone to participate In
Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
NEWS OF THE ELECTIONS.
Returns Will Be Displayed This
Evening in Front of The Star
Building.

Complete arrangements have
beenmade by The Evening Star
for displaying election returns
this evening. The news of the
vote in various states will be
received from The Stars spe-
cial correspondents and also by
the Postal and Western Union
Telegraph Companies and by
the Associated Press. This in
formation will be thrown on
large screens in front of The
Star building bys tereopticon,
thus informing the public
promptly of the result of the
days voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
FUGITIvEs SO HOURS AHEAD.
Governor Believes Posse Could Not
Have Come Up With Them,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 3-Gov.
Chatterton discredits The report of Sec
ond battle with the Indians, he having re-
ceived information indicating that no posse
could possibly have come up with the fugi-
uves as early as yesterday morning. The
fugitives have thirty-six hours start Of the
first posse to reach the battlefield.
Eagle Feather was a half-breed Indian
and was known by the name of Charley
White when associating with whites. He
is a highly intelligent Indian, a graduate
of the Carlisle College where he played on
the foot ball team.
Hearing that Sheriff Miller intended to
stop the depredations of his party, he sent
word to the officer that he never would be
taken. This trouble with the Sioux has
been brewing for several yearA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
CLAIMS IN KENTUCKY
Both Parties Think They
Have a Chance,
LOUISVILLE THE PIVOT
REP ARE PREPARING
TO COMBAT FRAUDS.
The Goebel Machine is Divided Against
Itself on This Occa-
sion.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 3.-With
the close of the campaign in Kentucky both
parties are claiming the election. The dem
ocrats assert that their majority will be
10000. This, of course, is the campaign
chairman's claim, and while the chances
are in favor of the democrats there is no
prospect of majority of more than 5000
either way. The republicans, while not
making such big claims as the democrats,
are evidently more confident than they
ever have been at any stage of the cam
paign. They estimate their majority at
from 1000 to 5000. If the turn of the tide
Is in their favor they cannot hope for more
than this.
Louisville is the pivotal point. If the
republicans can do as well in this city as
they have done in the last two guberna-
torial elections Belknap will have an ex-
cellent chance.
ballots has been closely watched and many
schemes for fraud have been blocked.
Republicans Expect Frauds.
The republicans expect much illegal voting
by repeaters, but express confidence that
their majority will be so large that it can
not be wiped out by democratic frauds
next to Louisville, the points of chief in
terest. Republicans are hoping for a slump
in these democratic districts There is
apathy and disaffection in the first and sec
ond. In the sixth the Goebel machine,
winch was in the most perfect condition
four years ago and three years ago, is now
divided against itself. With as much as
5000 republican majority in Louisville and
the republicans holding their own in the
eleventh, Belknap would be almost a sure
winner.
Inc democrats are relying on the iudi-
clal and city ticket, with their powerful
organization, to pull them through here
They expect the Hunter-Edwards row in
the eleventh to Offset any losses they may
sustain in the democratic districts.
Quiet Election Expected.
The closing of the campaign has been
without sensational incident, and the indi-
cations are for a quiet election. One in
teresting feature is that this is the first
state election under the modified Goebel
election law. Under this new law one of
the three state commissioners is a repub-
lican. One of the democrats Sam w
Shakelford, clerk of the court of appeals
not believed to be so enthusiastic for Beck
ham as to use the machine in his interest
to any great extent. One of the chief
changes is In the preservation of the bal
lots, to be uSed-aS evidence in case of con-
tests. If the precinct returns show a re-
publican majority the republicans will get
the certificates of election, though there
are already threats of contest in the
event that the Legislature is democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
KNITTING REPUBLICAN TICKET
Anti-Organization Leaders Proclaim
Their Work in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 3.-Demo-
cratic ward and precinct executives claim
that five-siXths of the party vote in this
city had been cast at noon. The republ-
can workers are experiencing trouble in
getting their voters to the polls, great
apathy being apparent. The anti-organiza-
ton republicans do not hesitate to make
known that they are knitting the city and
state ticket There is every likelihood that
Baltimore will go democratic by a good
majority.
The betting is to 1 that Warfield, demo-
crat, will carry Baltimore by over c,t00 ma
jority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
Identified With Queen Isabella.

Ferdinand and Isabella were married Oc-
tober 10. 1869, in what Is now the city hall,
fronting upon this plaza, and made Nalla-
dold their capital. residing here after the
successful siege of the Alhambra and the
expulsion of the Moors. Isabella died in a
splendid old castle which stands beside the
railway track at Medina del Campo 1t is
rOofiess now. but its monstrous walls are
almost intact. Her birthplace was the lit
tie village of Madr!gal few miles farther
on. There is scarcely town in this part
of the country which Is not in some way
identified with her career. and at one time
or another she visited nearly every one of
the old castles whose ruins rise from the
lilltops in every direction.
Crazy Jane, her daughter, was proclaimed
queen by the cortez at the little town of
Toro few miles to the west, where was a
great castle that played an important part
I'm Spanish history. 1t was often the resi-
dence of the kings of CASTLE. and the scene
of many tragic events. King Ferdinand
made II his home after Isabella's death.
Juanna II, daughter of Ferdinand and Isa-
Continued on Fourteenth Papel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
TOOK THE OATH Toby.
Signor Giolitti Heads New Cabinet Of
italian Government.

ROME, November 3.-The new cabinet is
constituted as follows: Signor Giolitti,
premier and minister of the interior; ST.
gnor Tittoni, minister of foreign affairs;
Signor Ronchetti, minister of justice; ST.
gnor Luzzatti, minister of the treasury; ST.
gnor Rosano, minister of finance; Gen. Pc
dotti, minister of war; Admiral Mirabello,
minister of marine; Signor Orlando, minis
ter of public instruction.; Signor Tedesco,
minister of public works; Signor Rava,
minister Of agriculture; Signor Stelluti-
scala, minister of posts and telegraphs.
The ministers took the oath today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
NEW YORK.
Fine Weather and Heavy Vote Cast
throughout State.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Election day
il this city dawned clear and bright, ideal
weather for getting out a heavy vote, and
the early morning polling was especially
heavy, not only in the democratic strong
holds downtown, but in the uptown pre-
cincts where the fusionists are strong. In
these districts long before the polls were
opened at o'clock waiting voters stood
in line. The voting was extremely rapid.
Mayor Low voted early, going alone to
the polling place in Park avenue near 64th
street.
william s. Devery was one Of the fira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
Naval Small Arms Unsatisfactory.

According to Rear Admiral O'Neil, chief
of the naval bureau of ordnance the small
arms of the navy are in most unsatisfac-
tory condition and he has recommended
that the 1900 6-millimeter small arms still
United States maSa zine rides caliber 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03

"a store that advertises
secures the means with
which to buy latest styles
and best goods. Thus
merit and advertising are
twin sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Business oaics I1th Street and Psnnsyvanis Avsnss.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s.H. KAIFpMANN, President
New York Once Tribune Building.
Chisago Ofiee: Tribune Building.

The Evening Star is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers. on their own account at 10 cents
per week. "A cents per month. Copies Mt the
counter. 2 cents each. by mail-anywhere In the y
s. or Canada-postage prepaid-50 cents per month";
Saturday Star, 30 pages. 81 per year; Win iof-
tign postage added. So. co.
entered at the Post ONCE at Washington, ID. u,
as second class mail mstter.)
" All mail subscriptions must be paid In ADVANCE
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03

Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03

CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page. }
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18
THE DEMOCRATS LOST
None Of Their Canal Treaty
Amendments Carried,
4 Vote on the Important Matter to
Be Taken Today Some
Time.
REPUBLICANS WELL PLEASED

Washington, March iS-As was fore
Swallowed every one OF the Democratic
amendments 20 the Panama canal
treaty was rejected by the senate in
executive session. Today tho treaty
will be voted upon in the form in
which 50 was negotiated by the United
States aud the Republic OF Colombia,
and that Il will be ratified by the con.
stitutional two-thirds vote is assured.
The Democrats did everything In
thei- power to modify the treaty, but
a. had been hnticimted they failed
They held a caucus at which they de.
cided unanimously 10 support two
amendments which would materially
alter tho convention. The object Of
tho first Of these was 10 procure abso.
Lutte control & practical sovereignty
over the cantl zouo, while the pur-
rose Of the Second was either 90 en-
large or entirely eliminate Article ",
In which this government disavows
any intention 20 increase it, territory
at the expense Of Colombia, or any
other South or Central American re.
public. In accordance with the agree.
mont reached At their caucus, the Dem.
oarats voted solidly FOR the two amend
monts. and several OF them made
speeches in their favor.
Senator Blackburn, Of Kentucky,
took the floor in support Of the amend
ments, and declared that II they were
not adopted the United States sooner
or lsfor would be required to violate
the provisions, or at least the spirit,
Of the Instrument by assuming COM
plets control over the canal strip. But
the opposition Of the minority to the
treaty in its present form was futile.
Several other minor amendments
were offered by Mr. Morgan. Of Ala.
hama, but they received indifferent
support, and were also defeated. It is
expected that quite number OF Dem.
ocrats who supported the two amend.
mcnts will vote for ratification.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18
ARGUMENTS BEGUN.

Frankfort, March 1S-The argu.
ment of the Beokham eligibility, and
Meacham injunction cases was begun
in the court of appeals this morning,
a full bench sitting. Judge Prior led
of, speaking an hour and was follow
cd by John W. Ray for Hendrick and
Meacham. The argument will be con.
cluded tomorrow, Nc Quown of Bowl
ing Green. speaking for the appellees
and Colonel W. y. p. Breckenridge
for Judge Robert Breckinbid2e.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18
ACCOMMODATING GIRLS.
THEY TRAVELLED MANY MILES
TO LET A MAN CHOOSE
BETWEEN THEM.

Tullahoma, Tenn. March 1S-A
short time ago twin sisters, whose
home is in one of the upper counties,
passed through Tullahoma accompan-
led by their brother en- route to Indian
Territory to meet Mr.. Bowling who
had advertised for wife. The Yves.
terner could not decide, after a CORES
pondence with the twin sisters and
seeing their portraits, which one he
liked best, and arranged that they
should come cut to the territory. The
sisters ara quite good looking, refined
and cultivated; one is brunette, the
other a blonde. Yesterday the brun-
cite and her. brother passed through on
their return journey. After due CON-
sideration Mr.. Bowing decided to take
his chances with the blonde. How
ever the correspondent Was given TO
understand that the visit Of the brun-
cite to the West was not in vain and
that there would be another wedding
soon, but this time the Western man
will have to come to the Tennessee
mountains to get his bride.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18

Frankfort, Ky March ls-The
court Of appeals, the whole court sit.
ting, this morning reversed the cases
of James Il. Grow, city marshal,
against the city Of Paducsh, and Of
J. NJ Gilbert, city attorney, against
tine city of Paduoah.
These cases had been before the
court but comparatively a short time
and seem TO have been Of unusual in.
forest. Berry and Reed and bloom
field and Crice, of Paducah, were at.
torneys for the successful ltigants.
The court in reversing says that in
constituting an act the same rule must
be followed in the case Of a city com.
ing into the second class as was APP,
piled to cities originally IN that class
when the act took effect, and that the
appellants are entitled 10 discharge
the duties Of their Offices until the in
duction into Office Of tho city officials
elected in November, 1908, and theii
powers are in no wise affected by tn,
transfer OF the city OF Paduoah from
the third TO the second class.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18
CAIR0 ELECTRIC DEAL.
". p. HALLIDAY ESTATE IN
FULL CONTROL HAVING
PURCHASED INTERESTS OF
MAI. L. W. HALLIDAY.

Cairo, ILL.,, March iS-The W. p.
Halliday estate is now in full control
Of the street railway, electric lighting
and power and gas interests Of Cairo.
This has just been secured by the pur.
chase OF the interes Of Major E. W.
Halliday in the Cairo Electric Rail.
way company, the Egypt Electric com.
psny, the Cairo Electric Light and
Power company, and the Cairo Gas
company. MAJOR Halliday was the
owner of the O .ro electric railway and
recently he purchased the rival street
railway line. giving him full owner
ship OF Cairo traction lines. He was
a minority stakeholder in the other
two companies. The consideration of
the sale was not made public, but it
represents a lar H. IRE.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18

When the news became generally
known about legal row, the city hall,
and court house it was the sole topic
of conversation, and many sent con-
grntulations over the telephone to
Marshal Grow and Attorney Gilbert,
while others delivered them in person.
The principal question asked on all
sides was whether or not the transfer
Of Paducah 10 the second class was
sustained, or whether It was adjudged
irregular and unconstitutional by to-
days decision and would completely
disorgAnize the present city govern
ment and stop preparations for the sp-
preaching city election.
Marshal Grow, who was oustcd sew.
erAl weeks ago from an Office to which
he was elected for four years, after
holding il less than gear, stated ovCT
the phone that he was very glad be
had won. Attorney Gilbert, who has
been i'll, stated when telepAoned thnt
he was confident OF winning all the
timo. for he didn't think thst he could
be deprived Of his legal compensation
during tie term for which be was
elected. He said he did not think
that the reversal necessarily decided
Paducah back in the third class.
IL was learned at the office Of attor-
neys for the gentlemen that the
grounds cited in the appeal for re-
vcrsal in Marshal Crows case were
first, that Paducah was not legally a
city Of the second class because the
transfer from the third was not legal,
and second that a man could not be
deprived Of his Office until the term
for which he was elected expired.
In the Gilbert case these two reasons
were offered. together with the addi-
tional ground that the council could
not change or curtail q compensation
that 1t did not create or regulate under
the law governing such Office at the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18
COURT ON STEAMBOAT
Federal Tribunal Convened on
Dick Fowler Yesterday.
Federal Officers Held Session and
Adopted Complimentary
Resolutions
THANKS RENDERED OFFICERS

One of the few cases on record OF
whore n court was held aboard steam
boat occurred yesterday while the Dick
Fowler was on her way to Cairo.
As told yesterday, aboard was the
federal court that was holding a ses-
sion at Cairo. Most Of the officials
were from Springfield, ILL.,, and when
Invited to take a trip on the Fowler
and visit Psducah, court was adjourn
ed and from judge down the officers
accepted the hospitality Of the steam
boat.
They enjoyed their trip to such an
extont that while tie boat was on her
return "trip Judge Humphrey convened
his court, all officers being present,
and resolution was passed and duly
attested, after which court adjourned
and thesmombers resumed their enjoy.
ment Of the beautiful scenery and
pleasant atmosphere.
The resolution is as follows:
Steamer Dick Fowler,
On Board March II, 1908.
United States Of America,
Southern District Of Illinois. IS.
And now on this, st. Patriok's day,
A. D. 1908, come the entire court and
all questions Of law and fact being set
tied and all representatives of the
court icing present upon motion it is
hereby ordered and decreed that the
thanks Of the court be hereby extend.
ed to Captain Cassidy, Captain Crider,
Pilot Edwards, ana Clerks Bishop and
Robinson for their uniform courtesy
aud kindness during the very pleasant
outing to Paducah and return.
Enter
J. OTIS HUMPHREY, Judge.
Attest;
r. O. BROWN, Clerk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18
WILLIE AsTOR'S DAUGHTER.
DISPATCH SAYS SHE WILL
MARRY A RoUMANIAN.

Vienna, March iS--A dispatch from
Bucharest, Roumania, published in
Die Zeitung, says;
Miss Aston. daughter of VIM.
Waldorf Aston, is engaged to marry
Jonel Bratiano, the Roumanian for
eigu minister. Miss Astor is now Wis
iting the Roumanian crown princes
family. She spent q considerable part
of the winter at Bucharest.
"Bratiano has 9 fascinating person.
Atty. He is not wealthy. and is sen
Of the late Jean Bratiano, the distin.
guished statesman. whose monument
will shortly b. unveiled at Brchar-
est"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18
CROW AND GILBERT WIN
But the Transfer of Paducah to the Second
Class Legal---An Election in November.
time the holder was elected.

time the holder was elected.
---aa--
The history OF the cases is doubtless
wolf known to Paducshans. Marshal
Grow was elected under the third class
charter, and as no city marshal is pro-
viacd for in the second class charter,
which we have been operating under
for the past year, aud the duties as
signed the marshal under the third
class charter are imposed on the chief
Of police by tho second class charter,
the council several months ago decld-
cd TO abolish the Office Of city mar
shall, and have the duties he was then
attending to performed by the.chief Of
police.
Il also decided that as the prescott
ing attorney was being paid one-third
Of the fines and forfeitures from the
police court, instead, Of regular sal.
AIRY, which commissions were contra
ry to the second class charter, in which
it is specified that all fines and forfeit
ures must go into the city treasury, he
b. paid Fixed salary instead, which
was placed at si25 a month.
Attorney Gilbert declined to accept
this. ana both he and Marshal Grow
brought injunction suits against the
city seeking TO enioin il from eniorc-
ing the above actions. Judge Hus-
bands decided against the petitioners,
and in favor of the city CT Paducah,
and they took it to the court of APP
peals, With the result as shown above,
that they have won there, and the Nc
Cracker oircuit court is reversed.
Marshal Grow will doubtless take
charge of his Office again as soon as
the mandate arrives from Frankfort,
and he and Attorney Gilbert will then
collect the commissions that have been
held up duriHg tire time the cases were
pending.
It is seen from later telegram, APP
pended to the first one, that the reveI-
sal Of the case does not in anywise
affect the transfer Of Paducah, which
the court decides was regular and le-
gal, and thus pats at rest all doubts on
that score.
It is also inferred from the decision
tina. the court deems an election of
new officers under the new charter
necessary this year, which is one point
about which a number of people, in
GLIDING several ofliceholders, entertain
ed a doubt. IL seems plain that while
these two officials may hold ON while
longer, IL will only be until the regular
election of officers this fall, which is
the first under the new charter, and
after which all provisions Of the char
ter must be complied with.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18


New York, March ls-Conditions
this morning displayed q more assur.
ing aspect, and while sentiment was
still divided as to the outcome of the
congested state Of affairs, the rule trad.
ors looked more cheerful than for some
days past, and consequently there was
fair advance in the entire list most
issues closing up anywhere from one
TO three points above yesterday close.
The United States Steel company, net
earnings for the current year will pro-
badly DO 1856, 100000 Labor ques-
tions are generally less threatening.
Banks have lost to sub-treasury since
Friday last sl2s, 900. 1t is also init
mated that a compromise may BIO ar
rived at between the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific people. Trensac-
tion on the stock exchange were con-
sidered fairly good, sales to noon be-
ing 237, 900. Call money ranged from
o to per cent. The feature Of the
market was Southern Pacific. this
stock sellig as high Us 81 "a, a net
gain of nearly IS per share. Keene
evidently has things his own way and
it looks . great deal like another Nor
thern Pacific furry.
ARENZ g. GILBERT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18
KILLED BY A CAR.

Owensboro. March is-Miss Mamie
Tanner was instantly killed here this
morning, by holng run over by n street
car. Miss Tanner was 90 years old
md aunt Of james and Bon Turner, q
tic City Transfer oompany. She WIS
very prominently connected in thu
city and county
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18
GIVES IN TO MACHINE.

Russellville, March is-The Demo.
cratic committee OF tho Seventh Judi.
DIAL ami Ninth senatorial district mot
hJrs AMI roscin ded tho call fer a PEE
oiro convention APRIL n. and county
conventions April i3 and district oou-
vontions April 10, sad called the pri-
mary in both districts for Nay ..
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-18
LOUISVILLE ELEVATORS
FATAL FALL,

Louisville, March ls-Four persons
were badly hurt, two perhaps fatally,
by an elevator accident in the court
house here at noon. The elevator fell
Ave stories with IL passengers and
struck the bottom with terrific crash
The injured are Mrs. Z. n Simon,
who will die; Mrs. J. ID. Wilson. who
will die; Nick wittery. a butcher. Sc.
riously, and John Lepping only paiu-
fally, while Chris Needy was slightly
hurt. # is said the elevator was out
OF order.