davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
FATAL TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Car Jumped the Track and Overturned
at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Mo. November &C ].
Warner, bookkeeper. was killed and four
teen other passengers were bruised and cut
today in a Bellefontaine street car that
jumped the track and overturned. None of
the injured will die
The accident occurred at a curve while
the street car was running at full speed
Leaving the track, the car dashed across
the street, hitting the curb and overturn-
ing and strewing the street with injured
Police Sergeant Connors arrested Motor
man Charles II. Smith and Conductor L. p
Morgander. both of whom We're uniniured
Smith told the police that the accident was
caused by the failure of his air brake to
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
cHILEANs DISSATISFIED.
State Department Investigation of the
Consul at Iquique.

The State Department has not yet re-
ceived from the Chilean government a re-
quest to cancel the permission for Chas. s.
Winans, United States consul at Iquique,
Chile, to take charge temporarily of the
Peruvian consulate at that place. 1t Is
Known, however, to the department that
there has been some dissatisfaction in Chile
cchcerning that consulate on the ground
that Mr.. Winans is said to have issued i'm
proper bills of health to steamers leaving
Iquique The State Department is investi-
eating the matter, but the Investigation has
not yet gone far enough for 1t to deter
mine whether there is really any ground for
the charge or whether 1t is another case OF
Jealousy between Peru and Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
RAILWAY COMPANY LOSES.
Appeal From the Award on Mt
Pleasant Exfe1sion.

The United States Supreme Court today
handed down decision In the case of the
Metropolitan Railway Company against the
Commissioners OF the District of Columbia,
involving the question ofyaFards of benefits
in the Mount Pleasant extension of the Met
ropolitan railway. The court affirmed the
judgment of the lower. court, but without
going into the merits Of the case.
Counsel were undecided how to remove
the suit to the Supreme Court and the case
came into court both on appeal and on writ
of error. The court diatnissed the appeal
and held that as the writ OF error was not
cision of the lower court must be affirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
THE McCLELLAN STATUE.
Sculptor MacMonnies Modifies His
Orieina1 DESIGN.

Mr.. Frederick MacMonnies. the sculptor
who has the contract for designing and
making statue Of Gen. George B. McClel-
Ian, which is to be erected in the public
reservation at the intersection of Connec-
ticut avenue and street, has notified the
Mcclellan statue commission, of which
Secretary Taft is chairman, that the statue
will be constructed and the pedestal carried
out In accordance with the terms Of the
contract.
This notification indicates that the sculp-
tor has modified his original design Of the
statue, which was rejected by the commits
sion for the reason that its construction
called for more money than was available
and that he is now proceeding with the
work in accordance with the terms of his
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

to represent John Cudahy, the packer, Sc
cured the properties of the North Ameri-
can Fisheries Company when 1T was SOLD
by the receiver last summer.
These men are said to have been bidders
at the sale of the Pacific American fish
cries at Bellingham. Wash. November 10
but were outbid by w. N. Peters, repre-
senting T. NJ. McGovern president OF ;ne
defunct Pacific Packing and Navigation
Company. o,,a
Navigation Company will take place De
cember 10, and it is said tnat tbe Hueahs s,is
Should he be successful IN securing .nt
property, according to an afrangemefmii ,aasSf,i
which is said to exist, the sueSessiu,
bidders at the Pacific American nsneries
sale will assign their interest to Cudany 5
representatives, thus giving him cohIroi OF
the largest fishing concerns on the racine
coast.
Cudahy Denies the Story.
CHICAGO, November 2S.-John Cudahy,
through his representative, F. L. Demlns'
of Demng & Gould. today denied that ne
was backing a company which seeks 10
secure a monopoly of the salmon output
on the Pacific coast.
"Mr. Cudahy is not in the deal in any
manner shape or FORM" declared MI.
Deming 1.-The property OF the Nor.n
American Fisheries Company was pousil. I
hv a syndicate composed of Frank Lynch
ri. s. Griggs, H. N Higginbothom. H. B.
steele, Joseph Snydacker and the Demins
& Gould Company.
"Mr Cudahy was invited to become d
marty to the transaction and would nave
done so had there been a chance to puy
the property of the Pacific American FISH
cries Company. At the sale on November
10, however, a man named Peters pid tndl
property in at 1910, 900, presumably for the
creditors of the company in New YORK
The price bid was more than Mr.. Cudahy
considered it worth.
Mr. Cudahy declined to discuss ms con.
nection with the matter, stating that IL
was in the hands of Mr.. Deming, who only
could give the present status of negotia-
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
NAVAL POWER PLANTS.
Recommendations of Expert Electrical
Engineers.


Secretary Morton today made public the
report of Stone and Webster. the expert
electrical engineers employed by him to
visit the navy yards Of the Atlantic coast
and report upon the advisability from a
military as we'll as financial standpoint Of
consolidating the various light and power
plants at each yard. The experts recon-
mend that the power plants be consolidated
''at the most favorable point in each yard.
placing the entire power production and
distribution in the hands of one depart
ment." 1t is pointed out, however, that
the details of accomplishing that require
the most careful studyAand determination
if the maximum results are to be obtained
with the least expenditure, as the problem
is a different one at each yard. One gen.
eral conclusion has been reached by the
experts, that immediate steps toward the
consolidation of the plants should be taken.
1t is estimated that a central power plant
at the navy yard, New York, will save the
government 10000 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
FUSHIMI IN PHILADELPHIA.
japanese Prince is the Recipient of
Many Courtesies.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2s.-Prince
Fushimi of Japan spent a portion of to-
day in visiting points of interest in the city.
He arose early and. accompanied by Mayor
Weaver, visited Independence Hail. and
viewed the Liberty bell. Later he was
taken down the Delaware river on the city
fire boat Ashbridge to the League Island
navy yard. There he was received with all
the honors due his rank. including a sa-
lutte from the big guns and the turning out
of the marine battalions.
Upon his return from the navy yard he
was the guest of j. Frank McFadden, hon.
orary Japanese consul here at formal
luncheon. 4 number of prominent Phila-
delphians were presented TO his hlghness at
the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
GEN. BARNES DEAD.
President of Astor Place Bank and
Noted Guardsman.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Gen. Alfred
Cutler Barnes, aged sixty-two. president of
the Astor Place Bank. and formerly col
onel of the ODD Regiment, New York Ma
tional Guard, died of pneumonia In his
home in Brooklyn today.
Mr. Barnes was born in Philadelphia,
was vice president and director of the
American Book Company and trustee of
Cornell University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
JEWISH EMIGRATION.
Organization in Denmark to Assist
Them to America.

COPENHAGEN, November 2S = Herr
Gludestadt, well-known banker, and
other prominent Jews, have formed an
organization-to assist the Russian Jews in
emigrating to America through Danish
ports. Funds are being collected to facili-
tate their passage and give the emigrants
a start in life on their arrival at their des-
tination.
1t IL estimated that fully ten thousand
of these emigrants left Denmark during
the present year. The traffic is becoming
SO large at Scandinavian ports that the
Hamburg-American Steamship Company
is arranging a new service to Copenhagen
Gothenburg Christiania, and the western
coast of Norway, supplementary to its
regular service to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
BAY STATE MURDER MYSTERY.
Leicester officials Puzzled-Worst Case
in Long Time.

LEICESTER, Mass, November 2s.-When
the state police resumed work on the Brig
ham murder mystery today, State Detective
p. F. Murray of Worcester who is in
charge of the case, summed up the situa-
ton as follows:
'The mystery is one of the worst we
have had in a long time. and 1 may say
this morning that We have not single i'm
portant clue. We have been unable to es-
tablish any motive. 1t seemed probable at
first that the woman had been robbed, but
we have now accounted for practically all
her money.
There was no evidence of criminal as
sault, and we have been unable to find any
thing about the womans manner Of life
that would indicate a motive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
MIRSKY'S GOOD WORK.
Additional Favor to Jews-Political
Exiles Returned.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 2s-The
announcement was made today that the
zone in which Jews can buy real estate will
be extended
Eighty political exiles at Archangel have
already been brought back by Interior Min
ister Sviatopolk- -Mirsky. About $50 still re-
main there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Improving Norfoik Harbor

On the reeonmendatiSn Of General Mac.
kenzie. chief sof engineers, the acting sec.
retary Of war has made an allotment OF
$56000 from the river send harbor act Of
April last for the restor&fion of the channel
ut 6ewall Point. harhor 81 Norfolk This al
Iotment Is an addition 10 an unexpended
balances of $4,000 fronSfhe river and har-
Dor appropriation act of aQ02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
On Verge of Nervous Collapse
NOT ILL NOR HYsTERIcAL.
Nan Patterson's Father Says She Is
Only Disappointed.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-Nan Pat
tersons father made his usual morning call
at the Kombs shortly after breakfast, bring
ing with him, as is his custom three times
a week small hand satchel containing
wearing apparel for his daughter. After
half an hours visit the father returned to
the reception room of the prison, where he
was questioned as to his daughters state
OF mind and health in face of the delay IN
her trial.
1T is not true,' he said. that my daugh-
ter is i'll and hysterical. as reported. Juror
Dressler's illness Is sad disappointment
to her, but she is just as confident as ever
of acuuittal and has nerved herself to the
inevitable. She still continues to receive a
great deal of mail and finds considerable
encouragement in it. She got sixteen let
ters this morning. and one of these proph-
esied that there would be two mistrials,
but that she would be triumphantly acquit-
ted on the third trial. i am prepared to
offer reasonable amount of bail. l have
securities ready to cover 5000, and now
that a mistrial has been declared my daugh-
ter's counsel will make application to have
the bail reduced from $50 900 to 5000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
DIR. COLEMAN DEAD.
Was an Authority on Yellow Fever in
the South

HOUSTON. Texas. November 2S.-Dr. w.
L. Coleman is dead at hts residence here,
aged seventy-one years.
DR.. Coleman. while eminent as general
practitioner. was practically an authority
on yellow fever, having served through sew
eral epidemics and won Howard medal,
given in appreciation of his services in con-
nection with this disease
During the Spanish-American war he was
sent by the United States government as
an expert to make an examination OF the
yellow fever condition of Cuba. He was
the author OF a book on yellow fever which
Is considered an authority among the medi-
cal profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
TO CONTROL SALMON OUTPUT.
Rumored That There is a Movement to
This End,

PORTLAND. Greg, November 2s.-Ac-
cording to the oregonian. there is good
reason to believe that another combination
with the purpose of securing control of
the salmon output of the Pacific coast is in
course of formation. Men who are said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

by precept and example insists upon.
square deal and honest, CLEAN admfnistra-
ton.
II congratulate you most heartily that in
every particular the Presidents visit was
SO thoroughly successful. and am more than
proud Of the hearty welcome given him by
grand old Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Speaker Cannon Here.

Speaker Cannon reached the city late this
afternoon from his home IN Danyille. H.,
ready for the session of Congress which
ccnvenes next MtLday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
JURY IS DISCHARGED
Nan Patterson Notified Today
of a New Trial.
JURORS ILLNESS CAUSE
NO AFTERMATH LEFT FOR TIE
PRESIDING JUDGE.
Prisoner Received News With Dejec-
tion-No Effort for Bail-Case
on Next Monday.
JURORS ILLNESS CAUSE

NEW YORK. November 2S.-The jury In
the Patterson murder trial was discharged
today, and at the same time District AT
torney Jerome served notice on Miss Fat
terson's counsel that a new jury would De
selected and a retrial begun at the term OF
court which opens one week from today.
The illness of Edward Dressler, juror
who was stricken with apoplexy last week,
was the cause of today's action. When me
Jurors illness was reported at the opening
OF court last Saturday Justice Davis oroer-
ed an adjournment until today. hoping that
Dressler would recover sufficiently to allow
a continuance of the trial.
The report of his physicians which was
made at the opening of court today, tnat
he was In no condition to return 10 MS
duties. left Justice Davis no alternative nut
to discharge the jury. During the forenoon
when it became almost certain that TINS
action would be taken. a report went around
the court building that Miss Patterson
counsel probably would make a strong
effort to have the defendant released on
bail Their acceptance of the notice served
by the prosecution. however, seemed to dis
pose of that story.
Miss Patterson appeared very much de-
jected as she was led back to the toInbs
to await the beginning of the new trial.
On Verge of Nervous Collapse.
Following the sudden and unexpected In
terruption in the trial Miss Patterson is
said to be on the verge of nervous collapse
When the adjournment was ordered Satur-
cay she expressed keen disappointment
She had been confident. she said, that the
Jury would have acquitted her and was
sure that a few days more would nave
brought her freedom. She fears that Dress
ler's illness will necessitate new trial
and will add several weeks to her time of
tu,prisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Smith Reported in Europe.

From Nyack there came yesterday new
reports of the j. Morgan Smith affair. to
the effect that detectives from the District
attorneys Office in New York actually went
there with warrant for the brother-in-
law of Nan" Patterson and that they ar
rested a man and brought him to New
York In the meantime. the report states.
Smith, who had been in Nyack several
weeks. made his escape.
When Mr.. Jerome was told of this ne
laughed at 1t and said THAT is all rot.
Smith has been in Europe more than two
months and We have known of 1t. All l
know of any attempt to capture him is
a matter of fact. we could not arrest him.
No crime Is charged against him and II
would be Impossible for us to arrest him
lawfully and bring him here as a Witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
RUSSIA ACCEPTS.
Agreeable to Conclude Treaty With
Uncle Sam. C.

ST PETERSBURG. November 2s-6:5O
pm.-Russia has accepted the invitation of
the United States to conclude an arbitra-
ton treaty on the lines of the American
French treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

From a Progressive Merchant
For rapid movement of
stock The Star is the
paper"
d. J. KAUFMAN,
The MANS Store"
Ioo5-7 Pa. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
offer Made the District.

During last year the Commissioners re-
ceived an offer of 27 cents for these bonds
from Mr.. David Rittenhouse, a teller In tho
Riggs National Bank of this city. The Com
missioners, it is understood. considered the
price mentioned as an advantageous offer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-20
Mr.. YOung'S Gum
Shoe Campaign


if he
the people naturally feel that they had right to be consulted about
This community held Mr. Young its
which expected
Oakland his fOist this community his
Bishop street building.
building private a
corporation that the sale would simply have been from private
ownership the public would that it be
community
through nrumnaty community
consulted.
of building in
public subject
called The Chamber the Merchants
Association qpaPubc bodies have been consulted the subject in the
unnatural that they might been consulted this
'''
good community
lie
Mr. Young had consulted with proposition frankly told the
building eI
of federal building and sought their
public This would Even he failed
the single question the
of the building for the
contrary Young
community had right consulted
publicly
mind emphcaI denied,
which had
indifference the community
opinions akin those expressed by Van
derblts public be
particular the
surrounding federal budingOpen building and
national governmental will well community TO be
guard and rights These shoe campaigns
o sell his
sometimes against whom campaign directed But
unsuitable building fOised
the community through indifference addd them for
buildings
community ANNALS which with the veHa
equinox.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-20

this was in preparation for possible
condition of affairs that might yet
bring the nomination for the presidency
within his grasp, of course cannot be
known unless he chooses TO reveal it,,
But while he has been cultivating the
serious aspect of his public life, he has
been losing i'm his reputation for frank
ness, brlliancy and humor, and with
the loss of that reputation, i'm the genial
and warm regard in which he is held
by the public.
All Of which goes to show that while
wit and humor and geniality are the
salt that gives SAVIOR, like salt they are
not the nourishing quality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-20

senatorial career will have been limited
to one term, and he will have suffered
another disappointment of ambition
For Senator Depew once had president.
ial ambitions Che may have them yet
but they We're avowed at one time) anC
there were more improbable things il
the political horoscope than thai
Chauncey NJ. Depew might be president
of the United States. In 1888 there was
quite formidable Depew boom for the
presidency, and Depew posters and De-
pew literature was as widely circulat-
ed almost, as Hearst 'posters and
Hearst literature was sixteen years lat
err. But Benjamin Harrison was nom
mated and elected in 1888, and from
that Depew as a presidential POSSIBLE
ity went into perihelion.
Depew himself seemed to take the
view that the presidency was not for
him, at least not for long while, and
humbling his ambition he began to
plan for a seat in the United States
Senate, This ambition was gratified in
1899, when he was chosen by the New
York Legislature to succeed Edward
Murphy.
American public and liked by it for
more than quarter of a century. He
is one of the few men who have de-
voted their lives to the service of
great corporation, who has not suffer-
ed from it in public confidence. Not
withstanding that Senator Depew has
always been recognized as the mouth
piece and representative of the Van.
derbilt system of railroads, he has nev,
er shared in the general feeling of dis
trust with which the public regards
men who are bound to the service of
great railway or other corporations.
This is due in large measure to his
frankness and genialty, and to his APP
proachableness. Anybody who had a
legitimate purpose in doing so, could
always get an audience with Chauncey
NJ. Depew. busy man as he was. And
Depew had the happy faculty of turn
ing down requests without hurting the
feelings of those who made them.
What Depew really suffered from in
the public estimation was his reputa-
ton as a wit and humorst. He was
known as a humorous after dinner
speaker, as "a raconteur and as the
of many witticisms. Scores
Of stories about him in these capacities
have been published. While they anus
ed and added to the widespread Amer
lean acquaintance with him, they gave
the American people the idea that that
was all he was-a wit, a humorist, a
raconteur an afterdinner speaker
They ignored or overlooked the solder
qualities which his service with the
New York Central Railroad proved hs
possessed They made up their minds
hat he did not .ssess those more Sc
'ious qualities they want in the Presl- |
lent of the United States, and this !
alone, If there had been nothing in the P
conditions and circumstances Of the |
ime would have prevented him from
getting the nomination for the pres- |
lency at the only time when he ever
lad any chance for h.,
HIS senatorial career has been large
y devoted % demonstrating that he Is
'ol merely a humorst, but has a mind
apahle of serious things. Whether
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-20

The account published In another col
umn, OF the meeting of the sugar job
beers OF the Pacific Coast, probably
gives an entirely correct ana oOnservaT
tive account OF the situation, From
this IL does not seem likely that the
production Of graduated sugar by the
Honolulu plantation for the san Fran
cisco market h. going 10 create any
crisis, The Honolulu plantation people
have made an their arrangements, no
doubt for dispaslng ~ their crop
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-20
Classified Ads in Star.
Lost

Gold Pin with name engraved or
back. Reward of $500 at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-20

Brewers wharf, AIakea street
dock and now the Insane Asylum
verify there are more difficulties in
the way of securing public improve
ments than those of getting the
money for them. The Territory bOr-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-20
Can Borrow
But Can't Spend

easily than she able money,
more interest idle coin borrowed from
Secretary New
second loan Wars of contractors with another with Public
Works Department have caused long delays
undertaken
tract the important the list
provided legislature Both
Immediately held juncion
The delay has round interests idle
tiOn Now the Asylum contract to be the subject
Uses to be bitter therefore either
There ought to be advertise tenders
without such difficulties The federal government it, Superintendent
Holloway would do public by studying
method be submitted legislature
the governing the subject Certainly the should
not enduring long legal large proportion of
its contracts for public works.
1t possible that laws attempted much fallen short like
criminal laws and rules which make evdncegvng such
science that them little evidence which
uintelgbe
words Perhaps the trying bind the Public Works Depart
rules be followed
machines them that little eeway discretion
should
aserned with which can't spend
ashamed itself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-20
Castle Z COOKE, LTD.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors
GENTS FOR

The Eva PlG tatic Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kchala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, No,
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Lake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.