davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

The ten groups above quoted form about
80 per cent, Of our total export Of manufso-
lures.
Though, naturally. the lead cannot be kept
up for full year, yet II is fact that for the
last three months Of the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1904. manufactures exported exceeded
agricultural products exported. and for the
entire fiscal year they formed larg ger total
than they ever before attained In the history
of American exports. That Is the cheering
news which the Bureau OF Statlstios Of the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor 10 able to
give our manufacturers and exporters.
The growth in iron and steel and copper
manufactures exported is most remarkable.
Adding the ten groups together we have
igh &SeS 0Qo ooo
lou OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600O0OO0
increase In 1901 observation-disclosures. $500 100000
just think Of IL! A fye-fold increase In 80
per cent OF our exported manufactures in
only one generation.
Equally important and interesting is a study
of the growth in our importations OF foreign
materials for use In manuf acturing. This
growth means more work and more factories.
Whether or not this growth has been facil-
itated by the protective tariff may be an open
question in some minds. but that the large
growth has occurred during the past thirty
four years, most OF which were protective
tariff years. cannot be denied.
Here are the comparative figures OF ton
principal groups OF manufacturers raw
ota rIo nj tn.n cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
SECRETARY HAYS CALLERS.
Weekly Reception Of Diplomats at the
State Departneut.

Count Cassini the Russian ambassador.
Mr.. Jusserand, the French ambassador, and
Sir Chentung Liang Clieng. the Chinese
minister, were among the diplomats re-
ceived by Secretary Hay at his weekly re-
ception at the State Department today The
speech of Lord Lansdowne had attracted
very general attention and was referred to
by several of the callers. Count Cassini has
heard nothing from his government regard
ing it's attitude toward Secretary Hays
note inviting the powers to convene another
session of The Hague tribunal. The am
bassador goes to New York next week to
attend dinner to be given to him by Mr.
st. John Gaffney, at which Archbishop Ire
land will also be guest. The ambassador
will return in time for the dinner at the
White House November IS, which the
President is to give to Emperor Williams
special military ENJOYS.
Mr.. Jusserand,. the French ambassador
called to pay his respects, as he leaves to-
morrow for New York to attend the OPEN
ing of the French Hospital there, when he
will make an informal address. --a
Sir Chentung talked to the Secretary
about the new Chinese exclusion treaty,
and was able to report progress on that
convention. 1t is believed that the treaty
will be signed before the end of the year.
Senior Pulido, the Venezuelan change called
to extend in the name of the Venezuelan
government congratulations upon the Presi-
dents election and also to inform the de-
partment that Great Britain has formally
acknowledged Venezuela's soveignty over
the Isle of the Birds Venezuela recently
protested against the landing on that island
of marine from the British cruiser Tribune,
and called the British governments atten-
tion to the arbitration Of 1865 when the
Queen of Spain awarded the island to the
former.
Mr.. Hioki, the Japanese charge ad in
terim, was at the department to announce
the arrival in this country of Prince Fu-
shima and to arrange some final details re-
garding the princes reception. The prince
will leave Washington for st. Louis No
vember 1S. Mr.. Hioki told the Secretary
that Mr.. Takahira continues to improve,
but the minister will not be able to leave
New York for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
sEABoARD ELECTS OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Held in Petersburg
Va, Today.

PETERSBURG. Va. November 10-At
the annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Seaboard Air Line railway, held at the
office of the company In Petersburg today.
the following board of directors was unani-
mously elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
N. s. Meldrum, James A. Blair, Thomas
F. Ryan, John B. Dennis, T Jefferson
Coolidge, jr.; S. Davies Warfield, B. F.
Hoakum, George w. Watts. James NJ Barr,
Charles A. Conant, James H. Dooley, c.
Sidney Shepard, Nathaniel Thayer, Ernest
Thalmann, II. Clay Pierce and Norman b.
Ream.
The full stock of the company was repre-
sented in person and by proxy. All acts
of the board of directors since the last
annual meeting were approved. Among
those present were Mr. Byrne, of the law
firm of Hornblower Byrne, Miller e. Potter
of New York, who after the meeting visited
the battlefields with w. r. McKenney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
NEW JERSEY LAUNCHED
WAS A SUCCESSFUL EVENT AT
QUINCY, MASS, TODAY.
Christened by Daughter OF Gov
Murphy-Invited Guests Only Ad-
mitted to the Launching.

QUINCY, Mass. November 1O.-Tne pAe-
tie ship New Jersey, built for the unlteu
States government by the Fore River Snip
building Company, was successluhS
launched at 1914 pm. today, In the pres
ence of a large number of guests, including
Governor Franklin Murphy of New Jer-
sey, Governor John l.. Bates of Massachu-
sets and former Secretary of the Navy
John D. Long. The battle ship was christ
ened by Mrs. William B. Kinney, daughter
of Governor Murphy.
1t was a most beautiful fall day, crisp
air being tempered by the rays of the un-
clouded sun. The invited guests, including
a party of twenty-five with Governor Muir
ply, came from Boston during the forenoon
by special train. Besides the New Jersey
party, Rear Admiral Harris of Washington
d. c.: Rear Admiral George F. Wilde. COM
Commander BoutakofY, naval attache or
the Russian embassy at Washington, and
Representatives McNary, Bowers and Ilr-
rell of Massachusetts were on the train.
The invited guests were the only ones ad-
mitted to the launching, which took place
as soon after the noon hour as the condl-
ton of the tide was considered to warrant
1t. AS the battle ship began on her way
toward the water Mrs. Kinney broke the
bottle of champagne over the bow, and af-
ter the traditional form said: L chrlsten
thee New jersey"
The river about the shipbuilding plant
was filled with boats and as the new ship
her by all the craft and by the whistles OF
nearby manufacturing establishments.
After the launching the guests were en-
tertained by the management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
EYES ON MARYLAND
After-Election Interest Cen
ters in Result There.
TAKE COUNT TO DECIDE
THE LATEST RETURNS REDUCES
ROOSEVELT PLURALITY TO 1875.
There is a Bare Possibility of the
States Electoral Vote Being
Divided-Colorado.
TAKE COUNT TO DECIDE

NEW YORK, November 1O.-After-elec-
upon Maryland by the announcement that
that state, yesterday conceded to the re-
publicans. Is now in doubt. Late returns
have reduced Roosevelt's plurality to the
narrow figure of 126, and it will take the
official count to determine whether Mary
land will be placed in the republican or
democratic column. There is also a possi-
biity that the states electoral vote will be
divided.
Beyond the situation in Maryland, and
the fact that it is now admitted that Roose-
welt carried Missouri in which state the
legislature is also republican, today's elec-
ton news is devoid of feature. Returns
show steadily increasing republican plura1t-
ties, and 1T now seems probable that Roose-
velt's plurality in the popular vote will be
in round numbers 100000.
In Colorado both parties are claiming
success ON the state ticket.
the face of the unofficial returns Roosevelt
has carried Maryland by plurality of 1876.
The actual result will not be known until
the official count has been made The count
begins in the counties and in Baltimore at
noon today, and may be completed during
the night but the supervisors are not limit
ed as to time in declaring the result and 1t
may be one or more days before the official
reports in all the counties are given out.
Both the republican and democratic chair
men are now claiming the state.
Another situation resulting from the close
ness of the vote in Maryland is the proba-
biity of mixed electoral vote from the
state and the definite facts in this respect
will not be known until the official count
has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
COLORADO.
Corrected Returns Indicate Defeat Of
Peabody for Governor.

DENVER Col, November 10.-The de-
feat of Gov. James II. Peabody, republican,
by Alva Adams, democrat, is no longer
ers All the other candidates on the DEM
ocratc ticket also appear to be elected
Republicans allege fraud in the balloting
in some Denver precincts and threaten to
contest the state election. However, as
Adams has a plurality of 1880 of which
5.700 is in the state outside the city and
county of Denver, his election would seem
to be assured beyond question.
Adams ran ahead of all other candidates
show hat some republican candidates are
elected Adams Denver plurality is 4,S32
and no carried his home county CPueblo) by
1900.
Both sides are claiming the three repre-
sentatives. John f. Shafroth, democrat,
claims that he has been elected representa-
tive-at-large, but the returns in
complete that the result cannot be stated
positively.
The democrats will control both branches
of the legislature unless Denver members
elect are thrown out on contests.
The Republican today says: Corrected re-
turns from forty-five out OF the fifty-nine
counties In Colorado indicate the defeat of
Peabody Gep) for governor by a small vote,
although at republican headquarters Pea
body's defeat Is not conceded The repub-
Hcans concede Denver county to Adams by
a small plurality.
The republican congressman are safe. The
general assembly Is claimed by both par
ties. The entire republican state ticket
with the exception of Peabody, is elected
by handsome majorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
Result in Missouri is a Lead
ing Incident.
ROOSEVELT PLURALITY
DEMOCRATS LOSE LEGISLATURE
FIRST TIME IN 80 YEARS.
Congressional Delegation Will Stand
Eight Republicans, Eight Democrats
Gain of Seven for Former.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 1O.-Unofhcial
returns from eighty-flve out Of ia counties
In Missouri give Roosevelt a plurality OF
1O,495 over Parker. and Folk (demo Tor
governor a plurality of 36.S13 over WAL
bridge (rep) According to democratic au-
thority the other counties yet to report Will
show a gain for Folk and a probable loss
for Roosevelt.
There Is nothing in the returns received
thus far today to indicate any change In
the statement made Lest night that Mis-
souris congressional delegation will stand
eight democrats and sight republicans,
gain of seven for the latter. This much Is
conceded by the democratic leaders.
A republican majority on joint ballot In
the general assembly is conceded by the
democrats, who have lost control of the
legislative body for the first time In thirty
six years.
This will insure the election of repub-
Mcan successor to United States Senator
Cockrell 1t Is claimed that the sixteenth
district is in doubt and may go republican.
Latest for Roosevelt.
Returns received by the Post Dispatch
dnd. dem) from all but fourteen counties
In the state and just compiled, give Roose-
welt a plurality in Missouri of 1888. and
Folk. democrat. for governor. plurality Of
37.7sO
The fourteen counties yet to hear from
were in the Bryan column four years ago,
but there is nothing to indicate how they
have gone this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
DECLARED THREE GREAT RULERS
Compliments.to King Edward, Kaiser
and Roosevelt at Banquet.

CHICAGO, November 10.-A banquet In
honor of King Edwards birthday has been
given by British and Canadian Americans
of Chicago at the Auditorium. Sixty-four
guests were present. A telo gram OF thanks
from King Edward was received in reply
TO one sent congratulating the king on his
birthday.
DR.. James S. Stone, in responding to the
tcast "The Day We Celebrate compared
the king to President Roosevelt and EN-
peror William and pronounced them the
three great and picturesque rulers of the
world, who appealed most to the imasina-
tion of men
Richard Armstrong, who spoke to the toast
1.-The Colonies" declared that in ten years
the world would see an imperial federation
of the British empire with Canadian as
prime minister, Australian at the head
of the war office and South Africa in charge
of the admiralty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
TAGGART INsNEWYoRK. :
At Headquarters for cmference-Ts
Remain Son1e Time.

NEW YORK, November 10.-Thomas
Taggart, chairman OF the democratic ma
tional committee. arrived here today after
an absence of several weeks in Indiana.
He went at once to rational headquarters,
where he conferred With Secretary Wood
son. and said that later he might have
something to say.
Mr.. Taggart said M would remain In
town for some time.
Chairman Taggart Ind a lang conference
with William F. Shenhan and Secretary
Woodson and it was anneMced that an
other meeting woulds be- he'd later In the
day, when August HsamDnt and Delaney
Nicoll are expected TO De present.
After the morning conference Mr.. Tag
gart was asked how he accounted for the
Roosevelt landslide of Tuesday. "Oh. there
were not enough democrats" he replied 5
viii the party be reorganized y
There Is no need Of reorganization. What
We need Is more democruts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
MORE ROOM rs NEEDED
UPTOWN EXECUTIVE DEPART
MENTS ARE CROWDED.
Congestion in Business Owing to Lack
Of Space Demands Immediate
Attention.

The heads of the three executive depart-
ments occupying the great State, War and
Navy building had brief conference this
morning in Secretary Hays Office touching
the possibility of obtaining additional Of
hce rooms for the largely-increased clerical
force. The congestion in business result
ing from the lack Of rooms for files ard for
desks and other office necessities has be-
come so great as to demand immediate, con-
sideration. With the evolution of the army
general staff and the military secretary's
office has come wholesale Encouragement
OF Office quarters in the big building which
has demonstrated conclusively the made
quacy of the present structure to accomo-
date the three great departments of State,
War and Navy
Outside Quarters Rented.
The War Department alone is now rent
ing as much space outside of the building
as 1t Is assigned within, and since the COM
pletion of the Mills Building and it's recent
addition, the Navy Department is In al
most similar situation. The State Depart
ment has been unendurably crowded in its
own wing by the enroachments of both the
army and the navy branches and Secretary
hay mas determined to do what he can to
procure new quarters. He has now avail
able no proper reception rooms or confer
ence rooms, nor Is there sufficient accom-
modation for fraction of the books and val
uable historical papers required by law to
be kept in the bureau Of rolls and library
A Short Conference
To Secretary Taft and Secretary Morton
the problem Of securing additional accom-
modatons for their respective departments
is comparatively new one. But Secretary
Hay has long felt the need and has given
study to proposed remedial legislation, and
that Is why his cabinet colleagues called
upon him today to consult about the situa-
ton. Owing to the fact that the Secretary
OF State was engaged in hearing a delega-
ton. he could spare only few minutes to
discuss this subject. and 1t was arranged
that the three secretaries should meet again
at an early date to talk it over
The indications are that they will Join in
most earnest recommendation to Congress
which will be strongly indorsed by the
President in his annual message looking to
legislation on the lines of the Fairbanks
bill now before Congress providing for an
entirely new building for the accommoda-
ton of the Departments Of State, the De-
partment of Justice and perhaps some of
the semi-independent bureaus. Meanwhile
the pressing need for more room will prob
ably be met by renting additional private.
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
Prince Fushima at Frisco.

Lieut. General Prince Fushfma arrived
at Frisco yesterday on the liner Man
churia. He was accompanied by a suite
of seven members, composed of A. Sato,
grand master of the household; Count S.
Terashima, Maj Myrara. master of cere-
monies; DR.. Rokkaku, physician of the
prince. and two personal attendants. AS
the prince was travelling as private citi-
zen no formal reception was rendered him
here by government officials He was met,
however, by the collector of customs and
taken on shore by the revenue cutter
Golden Gate On board of the cutter were
the consul general of Japan at this port
and party of eight, who acted as an
escort to his highness.
This is not Prince Fushimas first visit
to the United States. About, twenty years
ago he passed through San Francisco on
his way across the continent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
GERMAN ARMY EXPENSES.
Supplementary Budget Of SEC, ,OoO, 600
to Be Presented Reichstag.

BERLIN, November 1O.-A supplementary
budget of $40 100000 for the expenses of the
army in German Southwest Africa, as a
result of the Instructions, will be presented
to the rechstag in December. Even this
sum embarrasses the imperial finance min
istry, which is striving to reduce the annual
deficits and at the same time provide addi-
tional funds for various public works and
for the army and navy.
The progress in suppressing the native
rislngs appears to be going on measurably
well About 1.400 recruits are going to
Southwest Africa, largely to replace the
losses of the commands in the field from
sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
FRENCH DEPUTY ARRESTED.
in the Act of Engaging
in a Duel

PARIS, November 10.-The police today
arrested Gabriel SyvetOn, nationalist dep
uty, who struck War Minister Andre in the
face during the debate of November 4 in
the chamber, as he was about to take up his
position for a duel with Captain Gail, who
is an intimate friend of General Andre and
who is supposed to represent him. The ar
rangement contemplated the use of pistols
and two shots each. M. Syvetons arrest
begins his criminal prosecution for assault
ing General Andre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
OHIO.
Chairman Dick Reports Roosevelt's
Plurality 100000.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 1O.-Chair-
man Dick, In a formal statement today,
says that returns show Ohio went for
Roosevelt by plurality of 100000.
The republicans elect 20 out of 21 repre-
sentatives and carry II out of SS counties.
Chairman Dick says that reliable returns
today from the fifth congressional district
gives Campbell, republican a plurality of
200 but Chairman CARRIER of the democratic
committee still claims the district for Ans
berry.
Latest returns from Cuyahoga county in
creases the republican plurality to $4,000.
The socialist vote in the state is figured
at about 21,0O0, a gain over 1902 of 100 per
cent. The total vote of the state will
slightly exceed that of last year. viz,
1,0I9OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
DOLBEER WILL CONTEST.
Dispositions Show Little Support for
the Insanity Theory.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10.-The
latest evidence offered In the Dolbeer will
contest, now proceeding in the superior
court, was given by means of dispositions,
save when Frederick S. Moody was called
to prove that his mother, Mrs. Ida j.
Moody, was out of the state, so that her
deposition might be introduced.
The dispositions of VIM. Popendiek, deck
steward of the steamer Deutschland, on
which Miss Delbeer and Miss Warren re-
turned from Europe, and Wilhelmina Pfu-
ger, stewardess of the same boat, were Of
fered, but they contained little If anything
in support of the theory of the insanity OF
Miss Dolbeer.
The deposition of Mrs. B. Sherman,
cousin of Miss Dolbeer, was also onered,
but her statements were adduced to the
effect that Miss Dolbeer was much chanseo
during the last year of her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
GRosvENoR's NEPHEW KILLED.
Body Almost Cremated by Explosion of
Lantern in Buggy.

ATHENS, Ohio, November 1O.-Frank
Grosvenor. a nephew of Gen. Charles H.
Grosvenor was instantly killed in run
away accident In Rome township, about
fifteen miles from this city, early today.
A lantern which he carried in the buggy
exploded and set fire to the wreck, almost
cremating the body of Grosvenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
MURDER BEGETs MURDER.
Sheriff Killed in West Virginia for
Revenge

CHARLESTON, w. Va, November 10
Sheriff Daniels of Fayette county was shot
and killed today at Montgomery by Ed
Jackson, brother of Constable w. A. Jack
son. who was yesterday killed by John Ell
lott The trouble grew out of the killing
of Jackson Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
WASHINGTON.
Roosevelt's Majority Will Finally
Figure Over 10000.

SEATTLE. Wash. November 1O-The
latest returns from an but~fourteen counties
OF Washington give Roosevelt $1,000 ma
jority. The remaining counties will in
crease this to between 60,000 and 10000
Mead's majority for governor is now fig
ured at 14.000. The congressional ticket is
close to Roosevelt and the republican state
ticket has a large majority. There will be
less than ten democrats in the next legis-
lature, including four hold-over democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
WISCONSIN.
LaFollette Said to Control the Next
Legislature.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. November TO-
Chairman Connor of the LaFoIette state
central committee today claims that the
next assembly will contain seventy and the
senate nineteen supporters of Governor La
Follettes measures.
As to United States senator Mr. Connor
says there is no chance for Senator QuarIes
TO be reelected. nor for any one else who
Is not a supporter of the state adninistra-
tiOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
Monitor Wyoming Ran Ashore.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 10.-Leaving
BIemerton for target practice the United
States monitor Wyoming, Capt Gotman, in
an exceptionally thick fog. ran ashore at
Point White, Port Orchard Narrows, twelve
miles out from Puget Sound navy yard
Two plates were reported sprung, causing a
leak which flooded two compartments. The
vessel pulled off after being hung up for
about three hours, and returned to the
navy yard. She will, it is said, have to
go into the drydock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
CONVICTIONS AT NORFOLK.
One for Attempt to Secure Illegal Pen
sion-Post Office Robbery.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va, November 1O.--Prince
Grandy, colored, who impersonated Albert
Hughes, civil war veteran, dead for twenty
years, in an effort to secure a pension from
the government under President Roosevelt's
old soldier pension extension order, pleaded
guilty here today and was sentenced to one
year in the Atlanta (Ga.) pentitentiary by
Federal Judge Waddell.
John Mcbride was convicted of robbery
of the post Office at Port Norfolk. Va, and
sentenced by Judge Waddell today to 1--WE
years in the Atlanta penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
SAW NO HOSTILITY.
Lena Officer Expresses High Praise OF
American Treatment.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 10.-A let
ter from an officer of the Russian auxiliary
cruiser Lena, which arrived at San Fran
cisco September IL. and was detained there
under the neutrality laws, is published here.
He expresses the highest praise of the cor
diality of the San Franciscans toward the
officers and men Of the vessel. The writer
also assures his countrymen that he has not
seen any evidence of alleged hostility to-
ward Russians. The San Franciscans, he
adds, are doing everything in their power
to tighten the tedium Of the Russians de-
tention. The officers are literally showered
with invitations.
The Russian battle ship Slav has been
commissioned.