davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Made So by Judge Parker's
Charges.
CHANGED CONDITIONS
ON ACCOUNT OF RoosEvELTs
LETTER.
Independent Democrats Have Had
Their Confidence Shaken by Candi-
dates Failure to Bring Proof.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

oPecidA DlBpdtcn TO Inc Evening Star.
BALTIMORE. November THE eve Of
the battle OF ballots finds Maryland in the
doubtful column. Had the election been
held seventy-two hours ago the democratic
national ticket would have carried the
state by a neat majority Of from 5000 to
10000 votes. The cause for this great
change in sentiment can be traced directly
to the door of Judge Parker.
1t Is now an open secret that the repub-
Hcan managers conceded that the state
vote would be cast for Parker and Davis,
especially as the national committee did not
extend any financial assistance, and rested
content with sending noted republican
spellbinders and orators into Maryland
merely for the effect that 1t would have in
other states classed as doubtful. and which
the republican managers felt more sure of
being able to carry.
This. then. was the condition that existed
prior to the publication Of President Roose-
velts letter last Saturday. 1t was then
thought that Mr.. Roosevelt had made a
political error-a belief that was greatly
strengthened when the announcement came
in the afternoon that Judge Parker would
reply to Mr.. Roosevelts letter. The think
ing voters regarded the democratic candi-
date in the light of a man who knew the
meaning of words at their full value, and
they expected the reply would result in
something of sensation. AS a prominent
Independent democrat put 1t today, Serl-
Gus charges had been made against the
President Of the United States by Judge
Parker, and coming from a man Of Judge
Parker's judicial standing. nothing less
than substantiation of these charges would
be satisfactory. President Roosevelt 8
open challenge to his opponent to prove
these charges made it incumbent upon
Judge Parker, both in a political and per-
sonal sense, to produce the proof.
Failing to do this, Judge Parker has
placed himself in a most unenviable light
and shaken the confidence of many demo-
Gratis who had been warm in advocacy of
his election. The American, of whatever
political creed he may be, loves, first of all,
fair play"
The gentleman just quoted further stated
that, while he did not admire the person
atty of Mr.. Roosevelt. he could not longer
see it his duty to vote for the democratic
candidate. This view is shared by many
other prominent independents who voted
against Bryan in 1896 and 1900. In other
words, it is the general opinion among re-
publicans and democrats alike that Judge
Parker's failure to subStantiate his charges
made upon the stump will cost the demo-
cratic ticket in this state many thousands
of votes and may put the state in the re-
publican column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
MAY GO TO THE CAUCASUS.
Viceroy Alexieff Expected at St
Petersburg Friday.

ST. PETERSBURG, November Vice
roy AlexieH will arrive in st. Petersburg
Friday. There is renewed talk that he may
be transferred as viceroy to the Caucasus
on account of the situation.
Gen. Alexieff. chief of the bureau of OPP
erations of the general staff, has been ap-
pointed auartermaster of Gen. Kaulbar's
third Manchurian army.
Gen. Grippenberg. commander OF the Sec
ond Manchurian army, and his star leave
wilma November II.
Besides the mobilization of the Piock and
Czestochowa rife brigades the mobilization
of other brigades stationed at Zhmerinka,
Odessa and Suwaiki Is proceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

winter straight. 5-95a5.4o; winter patent. B75a
800 spring clear. 5Sa4 DO: spring straight, soa
eos spring patent. Q. l5a6 80: receipts 10 295
barrels: exports. $50 barrels.
WHEAT-Ffrmer; spot. contract 113ha11s&
spot, No red western. 1l4ha114x; November
1l3taa113x; December, 115ail5n; May lis;
els: southern by sample. sOa11o southern on grade
103a114
CORN-Firmer new. spot. nshassss: year, ga
524; January. 51aklk; February 5lsS1k; March,
5Iab1X: steamer mixed. 50laa50&: recefI0, 10. 200
bushels: southern white corn, &Tlfso5ss: new
OATs-firm: No white. s4aa4x; No 2 mixed.
asAa3sl1: receipts. s.ael bushels.
kYE-Dull: uptown. Ne. western. 6ea9o: re-
ceipts. 16 sos bushels
HAY-Firm: No. I timothy. 14.5oa15.00; No.
clover mixed. II. o0s 125 so.
GRAIN FREIGHTs-Steady; steam to Liverpool
per bushel. I'D. November; Cork for orders. per
quarter, D. Sd. November.
BUTTER-Ftrm and unchanged: fancy imitat ton.
1sal9: fancy creamery. 2Aa2o; fancy ladle. 1ealI
store packed. lSalS.
EGGS-Steady and unchanged, Is.
CHEESE-ffrm: iarge, 1lma11&: medium. liza
IN small, nxa1IN
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged; coarse grenu-
lated, $40; dne. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Y. they said, was more than they could

way. they said, was more than they could
stand.
AT present there seems to be a conflict of
opinion as to how the girls should be treat
I'd Miss Russell, who has been teacher
at the institution more than eight years.
not agreeing with Mrs. Burrows. The girls
like Miss Russell. and appear to be willing
TO do anything for her, but they make no
secret of their dislike to Mrs. Burrows The
matter will be left for the consideration of
the governing committee. the members of
which are expected at the school tomor-
row.
The attempt to burn the building last Au-
gust will be news to tie people of Washing
ton. The police were not notified, and the
matter was carefully kept from the press.
Today a reporter for The Star saw the
remnants of two straw mattresses which
we're saturated with kerosene by one of the
unruly girls and which had been ignited by
another.
1t seems that all the inmates were In the
plot for no alarm was given to the teach
ers and no help extended them when the
fire was discovered.
Mrs. OBrien broke into one of the burn
ing rooms, and with the assistance Of other
teachers, finally extinguished the blaze.
The rooms were then locked and the con-
tents not disturbed. Today they show all
the marks of the conflagration.
Proposition Upon Which All Agree.
There is one matter however. upon which
al the teachers and the superintendent are
agreed. and that is that better facilities
for guarding the inmates should be pro-
vided.
The doors are frail, the way to the fire
escape is open all the time, the locks on
the doors to the tiny rooms can be UNI
locked with a hairpin or buttonhook. the
construction of the buildings Is far from
flreproof, and the walls around the build
ings are only ten feet high and easily
scaled. The teachers want broken glass
cemented in the top OF the walls. believing
that would prevent any escape In this man
ner. They also want stronger doors, more
bars and more locks, so that when trouble
does break out the inmates may be prop
erly handled. 1t is understood that Con-
gress will be petitioned for an approprla-
ton to cover the expense of these improve
ments. No such outbreak those OF the
past week has occurred at the institution
within seven years. and the teachers In
charge OF the 'dishonor' building are fear
full lest they should have to face another
riot in the near future.
The conditions prevailing at the girls re-
form school are far from what Is desired
by the governing committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
DEEP SNOW IN JUNE.
Conditions in Crater Lake, National
Park, Oregon.

The statement that on the 1st of June he
found snow from four to twelve feet deep in
Crater lake. National Park. Ore, is but one
of the many interesting items to be found
in the annual report of w. F. Arant. super
intendent of the Crater lake reservation.
made public today by the Secretary of the
Interior. Superintendent Arant reports also
that the work of road building is progress
ing through the reservation. as far as the
limited means at his command will permit.
The weather conditions in the park are Sc
we're the cold being intense In the winter,
which continues until what would be called
the middle of summer in this section of the
country. There are only two or three
months when work of any kind can be
carried on. Mr.. Arant recommends the
erection of a suitable dwelling and office
for the superintendent and a stable for the
mark horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Officials to Receive the Returns.

Arrangements have been made for receiv-
ing the election returns tomorrow night at
the Treasury Department and the Depart
ment of Justice. At the Treasury Depart
ment the returns will be taken to the rooms
of Assistant Secretary Taylor, who is acting
secretary of the treasury. and at the De-
partment of Justice the returns will be re-
ceived by Mr.. Hoyt. solicitor general. At
both departments there will probably be a
considerable attendance of officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
POLITICAL INTIMIDATION.
Ugly Charges Made Against Balti-
moreans-Victim Threatened.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. November War
rants were sworn out at the central police
court this morning by Nicholas Stampoh
for ex-Sergeant of Police Horace Van Tas-
sell, Harry Seip and Harry Lewenstein,
charging them with political intimidation.
He charges that they took him from the
factory at which he works without any
warrant or legal right Saturday night and
had him confined in the United States mar
sha1s Office from until 10 o'clock. While
there he claims he was compelled to sign
some paper, the contents of which are I'M
known to him.
He accuses Van Tassel with threatening
him with all manner of things If he voted
and that Van Tassell told him the best way
out of trouble was to stay away from the
polls. Stampoli is a qualified voter of the
eighth precinct of ward ), and democratic
circles are much exercised over the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
EXCEEDED REQUIRED SPEED.
Capt. Dayton's Report on the Trial Of
the West Virginia.

Secretary Morton today received a report
from Capt Dayton president OF the board
of inspection and survey. saying that the
battle ship West vfSinia maintained an
average speed. as corrected for tidal cur
rents, of O. 148 knots per hour for four con-
secutive hours. at her recent trial over the
measured course on st. Ann. exceeding by
contract with her builders. the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company.
This performance insures the acceptance
Of this warship by the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
CONTIGUOUS STATEMENT.
Believes Republicans Will Garry Every
Northern State Except Two.

George B. Cortelyou chairman of the re-
publican national committee, at headquar-
tiers in New York yesterday, said that the
latest advices from all parts of the country
rather strengthened than detracted from
the forecast he gave out late Saturday
night He said that the campaign was now
closed and the only thing to do was to
await the verdict of the voters. The state
ment issued Saturday night follows:
ITO all supporters of Roosevelt and Fair
banks:
The presidential campaign has reached
its final stage, and the reports to the re-
publican national committee from all parts
of the country seem to be as complete as 1t
Is possible for ante-election reports to be.
Upon these and upon all the information
which the committee has been able to OBJ
tain, l am satisfied that the republican can
didates for President and Vice President
will carry every northern state, with the
possible exceptions of Maryland and Ne
yada, and will not have less than 314 of the
476 votes In the electoral college.
1.-The campaign has been conducted with
much smaller fund than any presidential
campaign for the last twelve years. The
fund this year, although made up of con-
tributions from more than four thousand
persons has been about One-half as large
as the republican fund when President Nc
Kinley was elected in 1896, and about one
half as large as the democratic fund when
President Cleveland was elected in 1892.
Every part of this fund has come from
voluntary contributions, made without de-
mand, importantly or pressure, and with
out any agreements. pledge. promise, assur-
ance or understanding, expressed or i'm
piled, regarding the policy or the action OF
the administrator. or looking to any bene-
fit or advantage to any contributor, except
the benefit which will come to all business
and to all our people from the continuance
of republican policies and republican adj
ministration.
ITO the great body of public-spirited cfti-
gems who from their means and by their
personal efforts have aided In the arduous
ia hors of the campaign, 1 return the heart
felt thanks of the national committee of
GEORGE B. coRTELYOU.
ssChatrman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
NAM PATTERsoN's TRIAL.
Judge Sets Date Today for November
Is Next

NEW YORK, November THE trial OF
Nan Patterson, who has been in the Tombs
prison since last June. charged with the
murder of Caesar Young. will begin No
vember IL. That date was fixed today by
Justice Davis in the criminal bench of the
supreme court, at the request of Assistant
District Attorney Rand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
WISCONSIN.
Governorship Close-Republicans Sure
of Six Representatives,

OF DIX representatives.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. November THE
campaign throughout Wisconsin was wound
up today with speechmaking by adherents
of all the parties interested. Gov. La Fol-
lette rested in Madison. having made his
last solicitation for votes before the univer-
sity students on Saturday night. Senator
Spooner has arranged to close the campaign
for the Scofie1d republicans with a speech
at Superior tonight, while John F. Finerty
of Chicago and David 8. Rose are the chief
figures in the final sreechmaking planned
by the democrats In Milwaukee tonight.
The La Toilette republicans and the demo-
Gratis are both confident to the result in
the state.
The republicans are practically sure Of
eiecting six congressman and the democrats
one. with four others in the doubtful COL
umn. The opinion Is general that the legis-
lature. which is to elect a United States
senator, will be a deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saies.-Regular call, u O'Clock noon-wa shington
Rwy. A.. 81 900 at S5h 81 900 at S5h. loo at
s5k 81 600 at S5s. 81, 900 at ssh. $1,000 at S5A.
81 900 at 65h
Washington Rwy. pfd. 10 at 70. Is at IS. SO at
National Safe Deposit, 10 at 100, 10 at 100. 10
at 100, 10 at 1p1, 10 at 1872 10 at 182. 10 at 1872
10 at 1872, 10 at 1913. 10 at 1893.
American Security and Trust. 10 at DO.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone. Is at 80.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 191. 10 at 191.
12A. 100 at 12A. 100 at 1874. 100 at 12s. 100 at
12E, 100 at 12A, 100 at 12s4, 100 at 12%.
Greene Copper. 100 at "a, 20 at 23T.
After csll-Amerlcnn National Bank, at 100.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone. p at 40.
Washington Gas cert. $500 at 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Berkeley Lynching Inquiry.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK. Va. November Following
a strong charge by Judge PortlOck. the
Norfolk county grand Jury today began In
vestigation OF the iynching at Berkeley Of
the negro politician and race leader, George
w. Blount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
The European Squadron at Gibraltar.

A cable message has been received at the
Navy Department from Rear-Admiral
Jewell. commanding the European squad
ron. saying that the cruisers Olympia. Gin
cinnat and Des Moines arrived at Gibral-
tar yesterday and that the Cincinnati and
Des Moines left that port several hours
later for the Cuff OF Nagra. on the coast
OF Italy. for target practice. Admiral
Jewell says nothing In his cablegram
about having collided With tho British
steamer Elisabeth. a. reDorted In press
despatch from Gibraltar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1919 F street, members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Condition Unchanged.

Mr.. Frederick NJ. Det~eiler's condition at
a late hour this afternoon was unchanged.
He is not expected to live through the
NIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Expect largest Vote in Years.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, November T.
The weather conditions in West Virginia
indicate fair day tomorrow. which will in
sure a full vote. THE state tax issues have
infiamed the people of the entire state, and
probably the largest vote for many years
will be polled This will be favorable to the
republican national ticket. the majority for
which is expected to be nearly as large as
four years ago.
Although the democrats expect to make
the state ticket will be close, while the
republicans will certainly elect three repre-
sentatives, and probably all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA.
Democratic Confidence mistaken in
State and National Victory.

WHEELING, W. Va. November L.
Democratic confidence In the outcome or to-
morrow's election Is increasing state
Chairman Mckinney predicts Cornweu $
election as governor by large majority,
and the success of the electoral ticket on
closer margin.
Henry G. Davis. the vice presidential can
didate, sends most encouraging reports TO
headquarters, and says the state Is no
longer to be called doubtful. while Guberna-
torial Candidate John Cornwell. in an in
terview, claims his election by 10000 ma
Three Of the 1--WE representatives are
claimed by the democrats, while the repub-
licans say all FIVE win return republicans
to the next House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

The 21st Infantry at San Francisco.
The military secretary is advised by the
commanding general, Department of Cali
fornia, OF the arrival at San Francisco
California. of the 21st Infantry (35 officers
and sos enlisted men).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, SL074.3 14: government receipts
from internal revenue. S1.31S 600; customs
1923, 749; miscellaneous. 500, 7S8; expendi-
lures, $2.120.O00: available cash balance.
$145, 6O5, 141 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

couple of 1O0-share lots of Lanston
were bought for 121k and 12S, and then
there was no more to be had under 12%.
Eight lots of 100 shares each were taken
on that level. After the sales the bid re-
coded to 125s. while the asking price was
12k.
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or EQUAL
TZATION AND REVIEW, District
building Washington. D. c. December
- f9OL-In accordance with the proVlS-
.Ins OF the act OF Congress OF August
Il. 1884. the Board of Equalization and
Review for the real estate in the Dis
trict of Columbia Will be in session IN
the District Building from and after
The first Monday in january until ana
Including the first Monday IN June, 1sto.
Tor the purpose OF hearing and deterInin-
ing such complaints Is may be mace IN
respect TO the new assessment OF fes4I
property in said District. The COOKS
containing the returns OF said assess,
rnent are open 10 public inspection ana
can be seen At the Office OF the board
between the hours OF nine o clock a m
and three o'clock p m OF eacn Gay
To insure due consideration. ali COM
nIaInts should be filed at TIE eartiest
noSsible date The law requires ttaS1t
Inc ,olIaiization and review shan oe
COMPLETED as nearly as practlcap Ole On
the flrst Monday IN June, iyeo, q d l1'
which date no other or Iurai.eI .I
f,laints. as TO valuat atoms, WIZ oe
ctived, and when approved oS tIlS - I'm ~
I1issiCners viii constitute ING odssS y,
taxation Tor the next SucceeublS Es;ioo
on tnree years. and until stnothe-. Es1lCse-
ton is made according 10 law b-1.i1t1
forms for making conlpldlnts cS.1 1I pS nag
on lppIicaIieIi H IL DAkNrsILi-H-,
Assessor and I hartman Board o. EGueli-
.-lti0n ana Review
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
FOUND.

A SPECIAL FEATURE IN PHOTOGRAPHY
the ChiIdren's Department OF THE BoYCE
STUDIO. here children are made 20 feel
ar hon,. and act and look natural II is
the only way 10 get good pictures OF little
folks and the growing business IN this llne
sIa1l;s as a substantial proof of public APP
proyal II YOU want fine pictures OF your
babies take them TO THE BOHCE PHOTO
GRAPHIC NURSERY. 1925 F St NV
De-
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
HELP WANTED-NALE.

wANTED-A barber for Saturday. white or
colored- Il H ST. 1t
WANTED-Barber for Saturday; $3.50 guar
antee to frst-class workman. 1921 TN ST. ]
NV. 1t
$2.25 guaranteed for Sat /
urday. 1I35 eth st. NV. 1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. barber for Saturday: !
s. guarantee 1856 a. st. It
WANTED-A good barber for Saturday; guar |
antee given 1913 Tth st. 1t
WANTED-Two harbers; one steady; good
guarantee HOG 9Th St nv. 1t
WANTED-Two h,tstIers 10 collect for sewing
machine company On liberal comnission only
men who are looking for promotion wanted
Address BOX 90. this office. de30-$t
WANTED-Two buffers. private family. S25
and $50: three walters for hotel; two dish
washers. 1885 nth St nv 1t
ing and loan proposition; good inducements
to good men Can S06-7 Colorado Building.
de20-3t
wANTED-Today. walters. solutions. dish
washers. wood choppers, driver HALE-EI-
MER, 61S eth St. ROOM s. II
wANTED-Expericnce colored waiter APP
ply 619 F st nv, ROOM 3 II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. second hand clothing
buyer; must have best of reference ADDRESS dc
BOX 227, this office. de50-2t
wANTED-F'irst class white barber. $3.50 for
Saturday 92S 9th st NV 1t
wANTED-Two good white BARRIERS: SO for
Saturday. 23S Pennsylvania ave NV. II
wANTED-Bootblack for barber shop. H2s
9Th s. nv 1t
wANTED-A relief drug clerk: must be hon
est and sober 10Th and X SITS de3O-2t
WANTED-Young man for firm: IS per week.
with advancement BASEMENT OFFICE,
737 18th St NV. 1t
wANTED-A middle-aged colored to
help cook HOP 10th st. NV de$0-2t
WANTED Reliable young man from coun-
@--x- call
RUN > -------lt--
wANTED-A good barber at sls sth st. Sc
de30-2t
WANTED-Apprentic boy or one who can
| shave well: good pay 1866 AZ ST sw
deeS-3t
| WANTED-A rniddie-aged colored man. sober
good driver, take care horse and carriage.
knows the city, do most anything: good home
| for the right man Call $40 + ST. sM. dez2-Se
WANTED = Messengers Boys with bicycles
| willing boys can make $40 per month APP
ply l401 s., MUTUAL DISTRICT MES
| SENGER co. dem y, f-l3s
IWANTED-Fifteeu colored hotel walters. to-
| day, for OUT of city; $50, room. and fares
/ paid; also for this city. Apply DICKS HO-
TEL AGENCY, 18th St and Pennsy lyania
| ave. Ge-s--e-
WANTED-white elevator boy: colored fire.
man, and janitor- Apply ENGINEER. Co
lumbar Building de2g-2t
WANTED-A bootbiack 7sS Sth St Sc
de29-3t
wANTED-Young man in drug store; must
| live northwest Address BOX 1885, this office
de2S-3t
| WANTED-Clerk; meat cutter; bring refer
ence 2450 Brightvood ave de2S-5t
| WANTED-An experienced bicycle re1airer,
| at once. I'LL New York ave nv deaS-3t
! WANTED-Boy to work in dry goods store in
/ Northeast: good pay for the right boy. Ad-
dress BOX 1e2. this office de2S-3t
wANTED-Boy to deliver bicycles and make
himself generally useful. Apply with refer
ence to POPE MANUFACTURING CO, SIS
18th ST. dezS-ot
EARN $50 to 500 monthly corresponding foi
newspapers: s. column for work in spar
NORTHERN PRESS SYNDICATE, Lock
| port y. Y de2o-ft
The Washington times., 1904-12-30
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY. TO LOAN ON d. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest. Payment on prin-
cipal In amounts or $500 or more received a;
any interest period THE F. II SAIII II
COMPANY. Bond Building. HOS New York
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real es-
tate at T. ~, and per cent interest Spe-
cial privileges With respect to prior payments
Large amounts a Speciality. TYLER *
RUTHERFORD, 1857 + st w ocl0-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-se50 to $500. coo on D. c
real estate. Interest low and al t.anSac-
lions conducted with economical cons.cera-
ton for oorroWers-
I'M h SAUNDERS & co.
re. St y. y.