davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
TRUCE WAS SHoRT-LIvED.
Hungarian Statesmen Repeat Disturb
ances in Parliament Today.

BUDAPEST, December 15.-The parlia-
mentary truce has been short-lived. The
session of the lower house of the Hungar-
ian parliament today witnessed repetition
of the turbulence which has marked most
Of the recent sittings. The members of the
opposition emphatically declined to recog-
nize the new rules of procedure. and greet
ed Premier Tisza's attempts to speak with
such a storm Of invectives and other noisy
Interruptions that the sitting had to be
suspended repeatedly.
Premier Tisza essayed to speak, but al
though prior to the third suspension of the
sitting he stood for thirty minutes appeal
ing for hearing, he was finally forced to
desist by the deafening din caused by an
unceasing chorus of resign" from the
members of the united opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
ENTERS UPON DUTIES.
Mr. II. Rozier Dulany Starts to Un-
tangle Waggaman Muddle.

Mr. H Rozier Dulany, trustee of the Was-
eaman estate, entered heartily upon the
duties of the trusteeship this morning and
was a very busy man all day.
After comforting with Referee Bradley
he was Joined by his counsel. Attorneys
Samuel Maddox and H. Prescott Galley
and together they called on Justice Ander'
son, presiding over the bankruptcy court
with whom a long conference was held, II
is stated.
This afternoon Mr.. Dulany is closeted
with his attorneys. and 1t is said they are
carefully going over the Waggaman assets.
with view of callinge "a meeting of the
creditors and examining Thomas E. Was-
gaman as to the securities on List OF
notes No. l." and those of the Catholic
University. 1t is believed suits will soon be
instituted by the trustee in connection with
the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
w. M. Hays to Be the Assistant Sex
retary of Agriculture.

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
Sherman T. Newton, collector of customs
for the district of Portsmouth, n. H; Will
let NJ. Hays, Minnesota, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture; Ira Harris, New Jer-
sey, supervising inspector of steam vessels
for the second steamboat inspection dis
trict; William L. Diston, Illinois, surveyor
general of Alaska; Egbert S. Oakley, regis
ter of the land office at Cass Lake, Mimi.
John f. Watson, register of the land office
at Boonville, Mo-; Dick t Morgan, register
Of the land office at Woodward, Okla. Sid
ney r. Delong, receiver Of public moneys at
Tucson, Ariz.; julius II. Weiss, receiver of
public moneys at Del Norte. COL; Matthias
N. Kohl. receiver of public moneys at Cass
Lake Mimi, and a number of postmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
"rod, Sloan Won Case.

PARIS December 15-The court of ap-
peaIs has confirmed the Judgment of the
lower court favorable to Tod Sloan, the
American jockey, and against the Jockey
Club.
Sloan sued the Jockey Club for $4,000
damages for being warned on the turf in
connection with Rose de MATS winning the
Prix de Diane at the Chantilly races In
May, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15

w1cks property was Strengthened out this
morning. when Herbert w. Bell, the re-
ceiver appointed by the common pleas
court. turned over to Nathan Loeser, the
receiver designated by the United States
district court. all the property of the Chad
wick estate in his possession.
Mr.. Bell surrendered to Receiver LOeser
all the securities which had been given to
Iri Reynolds by Mrs. Chadwick, including
the Carnegie notes and the trust agree
ment. Receiver Loeser is now in possession
of all the personal property of Mrs Chad
wick that has been located. with the ex-
ceptiOn of the chattels in her Euclid avenue
residence in this city.
The Elyria bank has a chattel mortgage
OH these for 1850. The receiver will con-
test this claim. but he has however, an
equity in all that remains above this
amount.
Diamonds Not Located.
The diamonds of Mrs Chadwick have not
been located as vet. Receiver Loeser has
the name of a man in New York who is
said to have a portion of them in his pos
session. the name having been given MIN
by Iri Reynolds. Mr.. Loeser would not di-
vulge the name of this man until 1t had
been ascertained whether or not he was in
possession of any of the diamonds.
I'VE have been informed said the re-
ceiver that a man named Wurst in Ely-a
has some of the diamonds. but are not GER
tain whether this is so or not. We will
question Mrs. Chadwick on this point when
she Is examined in the bankruptcy proceed
ings. 1t Is possible that we may call upon
Mrs. Chadwick to appear tomorrow, or the
day after. 1t all depends on her physical
condition. If she Is able to appear we will
proceed with the examination as we are
anxious to obtain information upon a num-
Der of points. that she alone can clear up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
HAVE BURIED rHE HATcHET.
Representatives Cochran and Dalzell
Are Now Friends.

Representative Bourke Cochran of New
York and Representative Dalzell Of Penn
sylvania are friends once more. Since last
session when Mr.. DalzeIl charged Mr.. Cock
ran with being a paid eampaigner, and Mr..
Cochran retorted by Introducing resolu-
tion in the House providing for an investi-
CATION the two representatives have not
spoken as they passed by. The other aft
ernoon. however. they met at the entrance
to the House lobby, shook hands and chat
ted for half an hour with their arms about
each others shoulders
Cochran Is all right" said Mr.. Dalzell
afterward.
'Dalzell is good fellow said Mr.. Cock
ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
Schooner Ashore.

PHILADELPHIA, December 15.-The
schooner John r. Halliday, from New York
for Norfolk, went ashore on the point of
Cape Henlopen, just below the Delaware
Breakwater. early today and is stin
aground. wrecking tug went to her as
sistance and in an attempt to launch
sIrfboat the craft capsized in the heavy sea
and one of the crew was drowned. A tug
has left the breakwater to assist the strand
ed schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
For Arbitration With Spain.

Mr.. Ojeda, the Spanish minister. called
at the State Department to inform the Sec
retary that he had received authorization
to sign the Spanish-American arbitration
treaty. The treaty will be signed as soon
as the several copies can be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Naval Promotions sent to the sena,

Naval fromotlons Sent 70 Ine SeAato'
The President sent ths following nomina-
tions to the Senate today:
To be postmaster-Jehn Smythe, Cold
Spring.. N. Y.
To be rear admirSl. Capt. Royal b.
Bradford; to be captain. Commander VIM.
H. Bechler; to be a lieutenant 0unior
grade). Claude C. Blech.
Gunners to be chief gunners-Charies F..
Jane, Herbert Campbell. Patrick Hill.
To be passed assistant surgeon, Assist
ant Surgeon Paul E. McDonnold.
To be a colonel In the Marine Corps,
Lieut.. Col. Paul ST. G. Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
COURT ADMITTED LETTERS.
Said to Be Severe Setback for the De
fense.
10 The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, December 15.-The defense
in the trial of Nan Patterson suffered set
back today when at the morning session
Justice Davis admitted in evidence the letter
written by Mrs. J. Morgan Smith to Young
at the Imperial Hotel. 1t was the letter
that Mrs. Young found and opened and ac-
cording to the contention OF the prosecution
its contents tended TO show that Nan Pat
terson meant to do Young harm 1t was
admitted only after the defense had made
strong fight to keep 1t out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
Ordered Home.

Contract Surgeon Bruce Ffoulkes has
been detached from duty in the department
of the Columbia and ordered to his home
In San Francisco for annullment of his con-
tract. He has been granted leave of alb
sence for one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
chs,ulain aranville,s Resignation.

The President has accepted the resgna-
ton of Chaplain John c. Granville. 14th
Cavalry, TO take effect March 20. 1905, and
the officer has been granted leave of abb
sence until that date. Chaplain Granville
Is from Missouri, and was appointed
chaplain In the army in February. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15

No business is too small and
none too great for judicious ad-
vertising in a paper Of general
circulation. like The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
Mr.. Newlands' Substitute.

Without taking action upon Mr.. Hep
burns amendment the Senate passed to the
consideration of an amendment suggested
by Mr.. Newlands in the shape Of a substi-
tute for the railroad bond provision Of the
bill. The substitute reduces the rate of IN
vides that they shall be guaranteed by the
government of the United States. The
amendment also provided a method of tax
ing the proceeds Of the railroads in the ISL
ands. Mr. Newlands spoke in support Of
his amendment contending that it's adop-
ton would materially assist in the financ-
ing of the roads.
Mr. McComas criticized the amendment
as form of paternalism which the United
States is not prepared to adopt.
Mr.. McComas presented a substitute for
section five empowering the Philippine
commission to amend the tariff laws of the
.l.. .l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
CASHIER SPEARS CASE.
His Bondsman Says He May Have to
Withdray Bonds

CLEVELAND. Ohio, December 15-
Indictments returned yesterday in the
federal court against President Beckwith
and Cashier Spear may result in trouble
for the latter gentleman. at least as far
as bondsmen are concerned. He is now un-
der bonds of $4,000 furnished by M. A.
Lander of this city. Mr.. Lander declared
this morning, after conference with Mr..
Spear, that he did not feel that he could
give a personal bond for a larger amount
than he had already signed, and that if
anything more was called for under the
federal indictments. he might be compelled
to surrender Mr.. Spear to the authorities.
This matter however, will not be settled
until after Mr.. Spear has been arraigned in
court.
Grand Jury at Work ON Case.
The county grand jury continued it's in
vestigation this morning. but President
Beckwith Of the Oberlin Bank, who was to
be the star witness of the day, had not put
in an appearance.
Cashier Spear was a witness and went
over again the story Of his experiences
with Mrs. Chadwick.
He gave to the jury also all he knew
concerning the New York attorney who
was said, by Beckwith, to have declared
that he knew the Carnegie notes to be
genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
TANGLE sTRAIGHTENED.
Receivers of Chadwick Property Come
to Understanding.

The tangle of the receivers of Mrs. Chad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15

Mrs. Chadwick spent her hrst
hight in the county Jail at Cleveland
and ordered her meals furnished her
from outside.
She gave out her last interview
in which she declared she had the
full sympathy OF her husband and
his family.
DR.. Chadwick is in Paris, but re-
iterates he will come to America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-19

J ever maid for pony was the $4,000
| paid al the horse show in Madison
| souaro Garden, New York. during
Thursday afternoon for "Berkley Ban
| tam" the champion bay pony, owned
| by William carr OF London. Eng, ana
South Manchester. Conn, which WAS
sold to Judge William IL. Moore %
| Chicago.
Prince Fushimi of Japan, Thursday,
| visited Mount Vernon, placed wreath
| of chyrsanthemums on the tomb OF
Washington and planted a tree on the
| old estate Of the first President. Inc
trip there and back was made on
President Roosevelt's yacht Sylph.
The prince was the guest. THURSDAY
night, at an elaborate dinner at the
Arlington. given him by Mr. Hioki,
the charge d'affalres of the japanese
legation. The prince and his party
will 90 from Washington to st. Louis.
accompanied by Colonel Symonds. and
Third Assistant Secretary Of State
PIERCE.
The schooner Nautilus, which went
ashore during last sundays severe
gale on Dog Bar breakwater. near
Gloucester, Mass, and washed over
the jetty and sunk. was raised, Thurs
day. by Lighters. she VIII pc peacned
in that harDor and an examination
made as to the extent OF her injuries
The Nautilus is Rockland, Me,
schooner and was bound from Perth
Amboy n. j.. for Rockland with
cargo of coal.
A disuatch to the Frankfurter
Zeitung from ConstantinOple says that
Turkey is ordering hundred new bat
teries of artillery from German
French and English factories at the
cost Of $10,on0,o0O The Krupp Co. gets
the largest contracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-19
STILL ON BOTTOM.
Work on the Sunken Fisherman Uncas
Carried on Near Machlas.

Machias. Me. Nov. 1S.-Plans were
made. Thursday, to raise the gasoline
auxiliary fishing schooner Cncas OF
Rogue Bluffs which sunk in six
fathoms of water on a sunken ledge
near Spruce Island. five miles from
Rogue Bluffs. after losing the course
in the fury of the gale, Sunday night
II was hoped to find the bodies of Wal
ter Davis and the unknown man VINO
accompanied Capt. John Wallace. The
body Of Capt. Wallace was found, yes
terday. lasht d to the wheel.
Owing To a heavy breeze from the
northeast the attempt. today, to raise
the J-ncas was unsuccessful. 1t is now
certain That there were three victims
in the wreck. and the third was identi-
fled rs William Achley of Cutler. 1t
is believed the bodies of Walter Davis
and Cutler will be found in the cabin
Of the vessel when she is recovered
for the reason that as Cap. Wallace
was dashed with line about 10 faith
oms long. he was probably alone on
deck and doing all the work at the time
of the disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-19

ed it, until the entire vessel seemed
doomed Nevertheless the boat crew
which had come to the Boston put nac :i,
and remained for nearly an hcur sun
lighting but the effort was vain ana Whell
it was seen that nothing further could
be done the members OF the crew doth-
doned the burning vessel; gong 10 .die
Boston in two boats. AS they ore" a a,,,,S
from end TO end and shortly altel tlie!
had reached the Boston heavy explosion
occurred on the Mohawk. AS she carried
gasoline in her cargo It is suppose ma Una,
the flames had reached that material
The explosion seemed 70 INT the dtch'
and the smokestacks flew upward ioi-
LOVED by burst Of lame : Thnn aei the
flames leaped up 70 a great height ana
continued burning hercely. 1t was appar-
ent that no further purpose would pe
served if the Boston remained ny anu
she resumed her course for Fail River
The Mohawk left New York late yes.
terday afternoon. with one OF the hetNitS'
cargoes she had ever taken from tht CIV
1t included nearly 1909 barrel ol SuSHi :,
large quantity of baled rags. bcSldes Oh
ana gasoline.
In nghting the fire none of The crew was
hurt and every one was in readiness 10 IS
ship at Providence on the steamer which
will take the place of the Mohawk .
The Mohawk was chartered by the cen zen,
trail Vermont Co: from the New l2n'iut
Steamboat Co. Those who were on Dodru
of her We're unable to estimate her Nalue
or to approximate the value OF the catSo-
ter II. Barker. Mate Emil Benson and -
men of the crew of the steamer Mohawk.
burned eff Horizons Point. l.. l.. ana Two
women. one of them the wife Of an OH
Ger of the vessel arrived i'll this city from
FAN River. at 1870 o'clock today, anu the
crew proceeded to the steamer Nashua,
living IA spare boat at this port II Is
reported that the Nashua will be used III
n11cp of the burned vessel. The WpIll'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-19
GAS ENGINES
For Warshps Now Attracting Atten
ton of the German Navy.

Berlin. Nov. 1s-The German naval Of
hcals are giving close study to the pos
sihilities Of gas engines for propelinS
warships. II is reported that the admiral
ty is having a rather large vessel fitted
out Herewith for the purpose of making
experiments. a discussion on the subject
attracted unusual attention at today 5
session of the German Society of Naval
Architects. The chief paper was read by
Engineer Capitaine of FrankfCrt-on-thc
Main. who predicted that gas will d1Splace
the present steam engines as well as the
turbines The speaker described his in
Nention. which he copiouSly illustrated by
models and magic lantern pictures. where
by he proved that gas can he successfully
adapted to driving marine engines.
An animated discussion followed. NEST
Of the experts eVincinS great doubt as 10
the availability of gas engines of above
few hundred horsepower. but they
agreed that they could displace steam for
auxiliary machines on board ship and
also for harbor boats and canal tugs.
The Emperor was an attentive listener
to the engineers paper and afterwards
heartily shook the speakers hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-19
THE BASKETBALL TEAM.
Makeup Of the Team Going to Brock
ton. Thanksgiving Day.

The roster of the basketball team
thich will play the Y. NJ. c. A. at
Erockton. Mass. Thanksgiving day. is
as follows: George Strattin Charles
Pitcher. Joe Scott William Rafter,
James Campagna and r. p Hazard.
The team is practicing nightly in Will
son hall. Hallowell. and is reported TO
be in fine shape. The new uniform,
to take the place of those burned in
the Coliseum fire. have been received
and are servicable as we'll as being
pleasing to the eye.
A busy season for the team has been
mapped out and some dates Tor games
already arranged are at FAN River.
Mass. to play the strong Signal Corps
of that city. the University of Maine.
Salem. Mass, Y. NJ. e. A.. Wollaston,
Mass, Academy. the Teconnet Club of
Waterville. and the Fairfield team.
The Gardiner basketball team will
maintain strictly amateur policy.
this season. as formerly. Manager Haz-
card states. and will be free from any
spirit of professionalism. The loca,
season will open in Gardiner about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-19
AN ALLEGED STRIKE.
A Little Furry Among Part Of Shoe
Factory Employees.

There was rumor current Friday.
that a strike was on at the local shoe
factory Of the Commonwealth Shoe
90. i Journal representative inter-
viey u r. P. Hazard. the manager
Of the shop and he emphatically denied
that there was any trouble with en-
plnves Of the company. 1t was all
legged that II edge trimmers threatened
t. lelve work. Friday morning, un-
less a newly hired workman was dis
charged Mr. Hazard admitted that
some Of his men had a conference with
him in the afternoon. but he declined
TO state whether they presented a
grievance or not. Men employed in the
shop declined 10 discuss the matter.
While there was probably some slight
foundation for the rumor of trouble at
the shop. it certainly did not gain the
proportions of Il strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-19
He SAW IT.
Important Witness for
Nan Patterson.
Says He Saw Caesar Young
Turn Revolver on Himself.
Jury Completed, After 80 TaIesmen
Had Been Examined.

New York, NOV. 1S.-The letter which
counsel for Nan Patterson announced
they had received. yesterday, from al
alleged eyewitness of the death of
Caesar Young was made public, today.
The letter was written in German and
signed by IL. Black" The writer claims
to have witnessed the struggle in the
cab and says he saw Young turn the
! revolver upon himself and fire. The
letter concludes:
Il Kept quiet until now because l
, thought YOU had other witnesses; but
for the sake of the truth | must write
you this. l am willing. should occa-
sion demand it, and if you think it
worth While to appear before Mr..
jerome and yourself. and say that l
saw the man hold the pistol in his
| hand. am ready TO take an oath on
this for the sake Of justice"
The examination Of talesmen was
continued today.
Nearly two hours had been consumed
| before Howard A. Rislcy Il clerk, was
selected as No. in the jury box.
Only about two hours of the after
! noon session was required to secure The
four Jurors required 10 complete tn
| panel
After cautioning the Jurors not to dis
| cuss the case among themselves and
directing them not read the newspaper
| accounts of the trial Justice Davis ad-
journed court until Monday.
| During the search for the twelve
| jurors 80 talesmen We're examined and
| he defence uSad M lS of IhC tlirt Y
| challenges which it is allowed by law
The prose- ution had sixteen OF its
| third challenges left when The last
| juror was chosen.
During the afternoon Foreman Hend-
ricks Of the jury learned that mem
Der Of his family was critically i'll and
he asked to be excused from jury duty
No action vas taken on his request
| today. but the remaining members OF
the special panel of talesmen were in
structed to be present when the cast
is to be resumed next week.
| Assistant District Attorney Rard an
nounced. tonight that ne had received ;
message which stated that Hyman Stern
the pa wntroker by whose evidence tn
prosecution intended to show imrortan
facts is ill at his home with appendicitis
Mr.. Rand would not say whether or no
a delay in the trial might result
Stern testified before the grand jur,
that he identified the weapon which VA
found in Youngs pocket as the one h
had sold the day before the shooting to ;
man who was accompanied by woman
He also testified that the woman was no
Nan Patterson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-19
Stomach Troubles and Constipat.

If you have any trouble with "
stomach or bowels you should WI
to the Chamberlain Medicine Co,
Des Moines, Iowa. for free sample
Chamberlain's Stomach and Lii
Tablets. Thousands of Others ha
been helped by their use and a gT'
many permanently cured. They 4
sure to prove beneficial and will
cost you a cent. The regular q q
size is for sale by Jno. Coughlin, 4
gusta: c. H. Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-19

The young ladies of the JniverSaliSt
church OF Gardiner will hold IA Christ
mas sale. Wednesday. Dec. "a. i'm their
Vcstry on Church street. There will
he booth for fancy goods where YOU
can buy all your Christmas gifts. and
apron, candy. cake and mystery
tables with prices u suit all purchas-
ers. The names Of the young ladies'
in charge will lie announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-19
WIN. r. WOOD DEAD.
A Well-known Portland Citizen Passes
Away, Friday Morning.

Portland Me-. Nov. 1S-William r.
Wood president of the Portland Rail-
road Co. treasurer OF the Consolidated
Electric Light Co.. and president of the
Portland Club, died at 12.55. Thursday
morning. He was native of Portland
, and 60 Years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-19

6. III. Reanc's window display Of
brush brooms at Dn!y Zoe each is a
revelation Of low prices. Remember
that you do not go home late tonight
" h"ut box Of delicious "Epicu-
- or Princess" chocolates. just
-ccp things lovely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-19

The Gardiner polo team has not Yet
been organized for this winter but
steps towards organization will he
taken ms soon as the question of the
renovation of the foundry building has
been definitely decided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-19

Prince Fushimi of Japan, on an off
cial visit to this country. is accom-
panied by the following staff: A. Sato
minister resident: Count :. Terashima
Lieut.-Col. s Mihara; n. Watanabe
master OF court ceremonies; S Mkt
retainer Of the prince; s Takioka
officer Of the imperial household de-
partment: DR.. X. Pokkaku, attending
physician