davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
SENATOR MORGAN'S VIEW.
Thinks Time Has Come to Adopt the
Nicaragua Route for Canal.

"The time has now come when no reason
can be given for longer delay on the part
of the President in turning to the Nicaragua
canal under the terms of the Spooner reso-
luton" said Senator Morgan, chairman of
the Senate committee on interoceanic ca
nails. when seen by Star reporter today.
1.-THE revolution on the isthmus makes it
impossible that any treaty can be negotiat-
ed that will give this country the right to
use the Panama route within any reasona-
BILE time. The situation is such that We cam
not get another treaty with Colombia. We
cannot look forward to securing a treaty
with the people who have proclaimed the
independence of the department of Panama
should they prove successful. In the first
place we could never make such treaty
without going to war with Colombia. Co.
lombia would not stand such a proceeding
on our part and a war with Colombia would
mean that we would have to send $1,000 SOL
diers there, and Congress would never con-
sent to such an expenditure and would not
permit it.
'.rhe revolutionary proceedings at Pana-
ma whatever the outcome may be, VIII
mean that long time will elapse before
any treaty can be ratified by any proper
authority for the building of the canal
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
ANXIETY IN PANAMA
Nashville Preparing to Again
Land Bluejackets.
WAITING FOR DIXIE
IT IS HOPED SHE WILL REACH
COLON BY TONIGHT.
Naval Commanders Instructed to Pre-
vent Bloodshed on the Isthmus-
Criticism of Diplomats.

COLON, Colombia November o.-9:3O a. m
Much anxiety prevails in all quarters here
today 1t is recognized that the crew of the
Nashville would be quite inadequate to cope
with the situation ashore should serious
disturbances occur, and the arrival of the
Dixie is anxiously expected.
1t is hoped she will reach Colon this
evening, but there is no knowing what may
occur before that.
The Nashville is now preparing to again
land a detachment of bluejackets.
The cornmoton ashore is intense.
Situation Intensified.
Cen Pompilio Gutierrez, one of Colombia S
best generals, arrived here today from Car
tagena on board the Austrian steamer Jen-
nv. This has intensified the situation i'm
mensely.
No good results followed the conference
last night at Panama of the representative
of Col Torres, in command of the detach-
ment of government troops which recently
arrived here from Savanilla on the cruiser
er-in-chief of those forces.
Although Colon was perfectly quiet last
night. the foreign residents here continue
to seek refuge on board the ships in the
harbor or in the buildings of the Panama
railroad. which. as an American concern,
will be protected by the forces of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Personal Mention,

Mr.. Edward Braunfeldt, attached to the
U. s. s. Mayfower, has just returned to
this city from European tour and visit
to Ottawa, Canada, made to supplement
economic studies at Columbia University,
New York.
Mr. Walter Paris has returned from
England and taken up his quarters at his
old studio, 1920 New York avenue.
Mr.. Almon c. Kellogg of this city, who
has a position with a Brooklyn, N. Y,
house, is en- route to Los Angeles, Cal, on
business trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
ALLEGED sHANGHAuNa.
Sailor Boy Tells Strange Story to Fed.
eral Grand Jury.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, November 5.-The United
States grand jury is this afternoon inquir-
ing into one of the most flagrau< cases of
alleged shanghaiing ever heard Of in Ameri-
lea.
Fred. McDuggal. sailorboy, who enlisted
in the navy at Milwaukee, and was sent to
the receiving ship Richmond at the Nor
folk navy yard for training, is before the
jury telling his story.
McDuggal says that while on shore lib
erty In his uniform as United States sail
or he was carried to theater, given knock
out drops of some kind, and then shipped
on an outgoing British tramp steamer by
a sailors clearinghouse man who secured
all his pay in advance.
McDuggal- found himself penniless in
Rotterdam, and finally worked his way
back to Baltimore, where he was arrested
as naval deserter while trying to get back
to Norfolk to report at the navy yard. The
man against whom McDuggal is testifying
has skipped, with numerous other charges
of similar character against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
ATTITUDE OF ENGLAND.
Would Give United States Free Hand
on the Isthmus.

LONDON. November j.-The British off,
cial attitude toward the events at Panama
is that II is entirely the United States af-
fair. This with the consequent compara-
tive apathy appears to be shared in all
diplomatic quarters in London. Except in
the unlikely possibility of some outside in
reference. no action is contemplated by the
British. or so far as the Associated Press is
able to ascertain at the various embassies
here. by any other government Upon re-
quest of the British diplomatic or consular
representative in the disturbed region a
war vessel would be sent to protect the
rights of the subjects of Great Britain but
such request would not be encouraged as
Downing street is of the opinion that the
force the United States is sending to the
isthmus is more than sufficient to maintain
the safety of the foreign residents
The question of the recognition of Pana-
mas Independence entirely depends on the
action of the United States. Ii Washing
ton communicates to the powers that IL in
tends TO recognize the independence of Pam
anna II is not likely that there will be the
slightest objection on the part of Great
Britain. while, according 10 the views of
the diplomats here. the other European
powers probably will quickly follow suit.
This Country to Act as Policeman.
There has long been a strong feeling In
British official circles that 1t would be an
excellent arrangement II the United States
would undertake the preservation of good
order and the stability OF all the Central
American states This feeling is well known
to the American diplomats in England.
At the German embassy here a represen-
tative of the Associated Press was inform
ed that there was not the faintest likelihood
that Germany would take any steps in the
matter. If the United States is satisfied to
recognize Panama's independence doubtless
Germany will cordially agree to It.
On all sides the United States paramount
interests and right to deal with the situa-
tion single-handed are frankly recognized
by the diplomats though the Globe. in its
usual anti-American tone, declares that on
account Of the proximity of the West In
dies the British government should take a
hand In the matter. The other afternoon
newspapers, however, comment on the cor
rectneSs of the United States attitude and
the reasonableness of anticipating a solu-
tion of the inter-oceanic canal problem from
the independence of Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Mr. Montgomery. speaking Of the situation,

Mr.. Montgomery. speaking of the situation,
said:
If the miners persist in calling strike
unless conference is arranged by Novem-
Der 9 then am afraid there will be
strike. We have tried in every way to
bring about conference and have failed"
1t is understood that the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company and the Victor Fuel
Company which employ the greater portion
of the men who will be affected by strike,
have unequivocally refused to treat with
any persons except their own employees
direct.
Notices have been posted at several of the
mines ordering the men to quit work on
November 8. They are signed by John
Mitchell, national president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
FRANCES ATTITUDE.
Instructions Will Be Formulated and
Forwarded Soon

PARIS, November 5.-The French consul
at Panama has cabled a request for in
structions In view of the revolution, and
the question.
1t Is expected that instructions will be
formulated and sent soon, showing the at
titude of the French government. There is
strong indication that It's attitude will
not be materially different from that of the
United States and probably will take the
same general lines.
The consul says the revolutionists control
the situation and confirms the Associat ed
Press reports that the Colombian flag has
been taken down and that the flag of the
republic of Panama is now flying over the
public buildings.
The consular advices allege that the
American naval forces and the railroad
company officials have given some assist
ance to the revolutionary element at
Colon"
Benefcially for Canal.
Ambassador Porter had a long talk with
M. Delcasse yesterday. but Panama was
not discussed. as the gravity of the situa-
tion was not then known here Previous
Informal talks showed that entire harmony
of views exists on the general subject
The feeling is growing in French official
quarters that the revolution at Panama is
likely to result beneficially for the canal
1t is pointed out that while Colombia OBJ
structed the treaty the shares of the
French Canal Company steadily depre-
ciated, but they went up yesterday on the
prospect oe the revolution terminating this
obStrucfion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
PRESIDENTIAL TALK
Gossip of the Politicians Since
the Elections.
MR.. GORMAN'S STOCK
HAS GONE UP AS RESULT OR
TAMMANY'S VICTORY.
The Anti Roosevelt Faction Looking to
Senator Hanna on Account of
Result in Ohio.

Politicians in Congress and other govern
ment circles see Lively time ahead for the
next twelve months in the political doings
of both parties. There is certainty of
cyclone contest over the democratic nomi-
nation for the presidency, and events of the
past few days indicate that there may be
something doing in republican circles on
the same score.
Everything now points to a good old
fashioned presidential campaign between
the two parties, after they have threshed
out their candidatorial troubles. The DEM
ocrats are very much heartened over the
national outlook and are convinced that,
given a strong candidate, they can go into
the presidential campaign with good pros
poets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Workman,s Fatal Fall.
Special Dispatch to The Eyep,nr Star.

speclaI D1spatch to The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 5.-Jas.
Daley of Georgetown D. c.. a. middle-aged
workingman. employed In the construction
of the new city post Office here. fell from
the top of the building about noon today
and received injuries from which he ex>
pired an hour and a. half later at the Alex
andria Hospital. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The cruiser Iroquois left Midway Island
yesterday for Honolulu.
The Hannibal has arrived at Guanta-
namo, the Monterey and the Nanshan at
Hong Kong. and the Hartford at Hamp-
ton Roads.
The Minneapolis left League Island yes
terday for Hampton Roads. and the Eagle
left Hampton Roads for Port Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
MINERS STRIKE INEVITABLE.
Failure Of Conference to Avert Trouble
In the West.

s DENVER, Col, November 5.-Governor
Peabody and Commissioner of Labor Mont
gomery have practically given up hope of
being able to avert a general strike Of coal
miners in district Is, which includes Colo
RADIO, New Mexico. Utah and Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
MARYLAND COMPLETE.
Gives warfeld 1885 Plurality-The
Legislature

BALTIMORE, November 5.-The re-
turns from the wards of Baltimore city
and the Maryland counties are now sub
stantially complete, and they show
plurality of 1875 for Edwin Warfield,
democratic candidate for governor. The
returns also show that the democrats
will have a two-tlirds majority in each
branch of the next legislature and ma
jority of 40 on Joint ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
GERMANY Is INDIFFERENT.
Has No Personal Interest in the Situa-
ton on Isthmus.

BERLIN. November 5.-Germany, the As
ISOLATED Press is advised. will observe COM
plete indifference to the political side of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05
WHERE JOE SMITH WAS KILLED.
Mormons Purchase Famous Jail at
Carthage, Ill.

KEOKUK. Iowa, November 5.-The Nor
mon Church has purchased for $4,000 the
old Jail at Carthage, ILL.,, in which Joseph
Smith, the Mormon prophet, and brother
Hiram were killed by mob in the early
history of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

There is much in merit,
but of two stores Of equal
merit the one that does the
best advertising will do the
most business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-05

Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
SHOOTS AIR AT. YOU.
The Barber Has q New Stunt Which
He Finds Variously
Useful.
Compressed Air Used for Drying
Hair, Cleaning scalps and
Spraying Lotions.

Air has firm clutch on the barbering
business From time immemorial it has
been hot air; now it is compressed air, at
least in Minneapolis. At each BARRIERS
right hand hangs a green covered rubber
tube with a stopcock at one end and a
nickel plated vent at the other, and dur
ing working hours the shop sounds as if
all four tires were punctured. !....
Compressed air Is now used in some
Minneapolis shops for most everything,
principally as time saver. After
shampoo, when the customer takes a po-
sition Of luxuriant ease preparatory to a
ten-minute rub with towel, he has bare
ly started on short snooze before the
barber says next Air does it. 1t
dries the moisture out of the hair almost
instantly. The rough towel is shelved.
Air is used to blow the short end clip
pings out of the scalp and down the Gus
toner's neck, instead of the camefs hair
brush used of yore. After the hair cut
air is used to drive the tonic into the
scalp. 1t is done in a second. When the
shave is over a dab Of witch hazel is
slapped on with one Whit of the tube
and immediately thereafter, with the
skill of a prestidigaitateur, the barber
sprays forth from the same nozzle E
fragrant perfume that sends a customer
out of the shop happy and cogitating ex
cuses to present to the wife at home TO
! his wonderful fragrance. .#
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
Much Interest in Automobiles

The Pence Automobile Company, the
largest automobile house west of New
York, will have new and commodious
show rooms March Is at 315 5-317319 Third
street S. They will have floor space
of 5Ox150 feet and will have every facility
for the care and sale Of automobiles. This
company represents eight different manu-
facturers. Among the leading machines
handled are the "Cadillac," the "Stevens-
Duryea," the "Franklin,'' the "Autocar,"
the "Toledo'' and the Baker Electric"
Harry E. Pence president and general
manager Of the company, is one of the
est-known young business men in the
city. His business ability and integrity is
unquestioned, and these facts account in
part for the splendid automobile business
that he has built up. 5H#
N. e. Brown, manager of the mechanical
department., is experienced in every de-
partment of the automobile business. He
| knows thoroughly every part of the
mechanism Of machines and is regarded
as one of the best judges of automobiles
in the country. ... <.- g-.-s-e -.
Mr.. Pence is most enthusiastic over
automobile prospects for the season and is
receiving many Inquiries and orders from
different parts of Minnesota, Iowa and
| North and South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
OLS0N'S CASE PECULIAR
No Law Covers Insanity Occurring
Between Sentence and Date
of Execution.

Ole G. Olson, who was to have been
hanged in the Aitkin county Jail yesterday
morning. may have several months long
er to live, if he does not entirely escape
the gallows. 1t appears that this case is
not to come before the board of pardons.
The stay of forty days granted Thursday
by Judge McClenahan Of Brainerd is rec
ognized by the authorities as valid, for it
was given in order to hear a motion for a
new trial. This will be argued in a few
days by Judge Hall of AitlSin, Olson s
counsel. who claims to have new evidence
that Olson was insane. If Judge Nc
Clenahan denies a new trial, his order
can be appealed from to the supreme
court.
Governor Van SAINTS stay Of two weeks
was granted with the understanding that
another appeal was to be made to the
boardof pardons, which meets March ID
Oson's attorney first appealed to the gov
ernor who on the advice Of the attorney
general, referred hi INTO Judge McClena-
ham,.
The judge says there is no law covering
this case and one should be enacted by
the legislature. He does not know of g
law on the statute books which provides
procedure in cases where a person, con
victed of murder and sentenced to bt
executed, becomes insane between con
viction and execution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
GEO. A. BRACKETS LECTURE
He viii Tell About Pioneering in Alaska
March IA at Plymouth -,s

George A. Brackett has not exactly en-
tered the lecture field but he will give an
illustrated talk on his Alaskan experiences
Saturday night, March IA, at Plymouth
church. under the auspices of Plymouth
club for the Bethel settlement new building
fund. The talk will be illustrated with
lantern slides, or rather will be explana-
tory of the views with a recital of some Of
the speakers own vivid experiences.
Mr.. Bracket has always been a. pioneer
and his early experiences in Alaska will
be for the first time given in a public way.
In early days, Mr.. Brackets services were
requested by Jay Cooke as guide over the
route Of the proposed Northern Pacific for
a party of eastern fnanciers. His expert
ences then were; thrilling but if not eclipsel
they have been equalled to some extent in
his experiences In Alaska which he first
explored some fourteen years ago and has
visited twenty-five times altogether.
Some Of the views will illustrate expert
Iences with ''Soapy'' Smith and his gang
captured at Skaguay by vigilantes and
| tried by a committee Of which Mr. Brack-
| ct was chairman. Others OF the proto-
graphs to be shown were taken by Rev. II
w. Gleason Of Boston, formerly Of Min.
| neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
ANIMALS AND INDIANS
Ernest Thompson Seton to Talk
About the Latter for the
First Time Here.

Both of the lectures Ernest Thompson
Seton, the naturalist, who has made nat
ural history fascinating, is to give here
next Saturday, have now been fully de-
cided upon. They are to be given in the
auditorium Of the Y: M G. A. building,
Tenth street and Mary place, and are as
follows:
Afternoon-"some recent Adventures Of
My Animal friends" ri
Evening-"The Indians as I Know Them -
1t is fact that the announcement Of
these lectures by Ernest Thompson Seton
| is the only lecture announcement Of the
season that has interested hundreds Of
Minneapolis people, The Seton lectures
probably have a stronger hold more
different classes in the community than
any other kind. They interest the chill
| dren, they interest adults, they interest
sportsmen, they interest artists and pho
tographers, they interest students Of nat
ural history, they interest lovers of artis-
tic lectures, they interest lovers of good
literature. And with the addition Of the
Indian lecture to the list, they interest
all who have any interest in the Indian
or savage mankind and all who like tc
| dwell on the wild west in the days when
it really was wild, before the white mans
law reigned from the Arctic ocean to the
Rio Grande.
It is not necessary, perhaps, to say
much about the afternoon lecture on
animals. Ihe puDuc, from Mr. seton
writings and from his previous lectures
here, fully understands the character OF
the lecture. It is new individual of a
lovable class. 1t is a new lecture or
the doings of Mr.. Seton's animal friends
that has not been given in Minneapolis
before. 1t is fully as fascinating as any
other lecture in Mr.. Seton's list.
In the Indian lecture Mr.. Seton offer!
the Minneapolis public something entirel.
new both in matter and class. Mr.. Setol
has never delivered an Indian lecture il
Minneapolis, but the boys who have reat
some of the boys publications as we'll a
some other magaz ines will know what
tremendous interest Mr.. Seton has re
Gently stirred up in Indians, an interes
comparable to that he has aroused in ami
, mails Mr.. Seton knows the Indians AM
understands them we'll. He can sympa
thize with them just as strongly as witt
, the animals. s< - e. >'..}.- ~
Both lectures will be illustrated wit
,, stereopticon pictures, made largely from
original drawings and photographs by MI
Seton, who is an accomplished illustrate
and photographer.
The sale of reserved seats for these lee
t lures begins at the Metropolitan musi
t store Wednesday morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
PREPARE FOR SANGERFEsT
Executive Committee Of Swedish
Singers Appoints Chairman.

Definite preparations are now being
made for the biennial sanferfest Of the
American Union of Swedish Singers to be
held in Minneapolis July g.. % and "a.
The indications point to goodly attend
ance and the grand festival chorus will
probably contain about 500 voices, Of
which $50 will come from Chicago, nearly a
hundred from the twin cities and the re-
mainder from Rockford, Duluth West Su-
perior and other smaller places in the
northwest, and even from Kansas City, Sc
attic, Denver and San Francisco.
The executive committee consisting OF
Axel Anderson, DR. Victor Nilsson and
John Bjorkman have appointed the follow
ing chairmen Of the subcommittees
Transportation, Axel Anderson; press
Swan J. Trunblad; finance, G. A. Smith
| hotels, Harry: Lund; reception, Congress
| man John Lind; tickets, John Bjorkman
decoration, Fred Sabom; banquet, A. B
Darelius; headquarters, Olof L. Bjorkman
parade, Captain G. c. Bennett; picnic, G
| w. Olson. .-@.- - p.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
CITY N E WS..
TOWN TALK

Rubber type price markers. Minne-s
apolis Stamp and Stencil Co.
Al farm mortgages for sale. per cent
on your money. Barnes Bros.
Special trunk sale. Old trunks taken in
exchange. Bijou Trunk Factory.
-Four per cent paid on savings deposits
Minnesota Title Ins. & Trust company.
L Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for csc; by mail. 36c
The fourth annual banquet of the Shat
tuck club takes place at $50 this evening
at the Commercial Club.
Rev J. A. Marine will preach at the
gospel service in Century hall to- morrow
at p. M, ON "The Religious Certainties." !"
Hermon Lodge. No. IS, K. P, will con-
fer the rank of page on class of cand1-
dates Monday evening in the hall, Masonic
Temple.
sells for Sc. 90 in "a inch, and it is a good
one and you can trade in your old one.
715 Nicollet.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers, etc..
and get your binding done at Century
News Store 6 Third street, near Hem
nepin avenue. ..
Dr. George H. Bridgman, of Hamline
university, will preach tomorrow morn
ing at the Friends church, Fourteenth
street and First avenue S. III
The Rev. DR.. Abel J. Parry of Rhyl,
North Wales. will occupy the pulpit Of the
Welsh church for five Sundays. DR.. Parry
is one of the ablest clergymen of the Bap-
tist church, and is making a tour of sew
eral months through the United States.
Rev. DR.. Frederick X. Fowler of Michi-
gan, who is visiting J. A. Ridgeway and
| other relatives in this city, will occupy
| the pulpit of the Chicago Avenue Baptist
church, Sunday morning and evening, and
| will preach at the First Baptist church,
| St. Paul, Sunday, March 16.
Don't fail to read the classified OF
want Ads In to-night's Journal. Your
! attention is called especially to the many
realty bargains. If YOU are going to buy
a home or a farm. be sure you read the
real estate ads every /, day. especially
Wednesdays and Saturdays, as these are
the days. the real estate men patronize
most extensively.